Champaign High School - Maroon Yearbook (Champaign, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1929 volume:

20:25 W' LW? 7fj WW 5- 1 LJ ,kg ' rf x :k . v 4 ,QA t p -553' .nik 71, -11. 2, ,,Ef.Qa..' wsu 4 F15 . , AMS -+1 fin? rw fffflv . 9 ,Vu 'H FM' , 32' ' K 1 is . ' mf . Lf -- - ' I , .' :TV A -V 'fx my . 3 'I H, I v Lf V 4 'Q sl '...o ., 1 a Q 3 T.-fx s. , ' .-fi lc-1 a 'Q .., Q O u s ' - , Q .'9 CGM A fr S ta j Editorial Department Editor .................. Senior Editor .... Class Editor ..... Societies ..... Athletics ...... Girls' Sports ...... Fine Arts Editor .... -RUTH FRANCES HIICKETT ---------MILDRED PARKHILL -----ALICE JANE SCOTT WILMA PADFIELD ELOISE ALLEN WILLIAM WOODS MAURICE MARSHALL --------EDITH VANCE ---FRANCES PORTER 3u.rz'ne.r.f Department Business Manager ---..-..-.--- ALBERT IJEIDENDEKER Assistant Business Manager ....---- CHARLES MORRIS Circulation Manager --...--..---..--- EDITH VANCE Advertising Salesmen -........--.. DONALD DOBBINS FRENCH FRAKER, TOM QUIGLEY, AND HOWARD ALEXANDER Ufrt Department Art Editor -.----.-.-.-...---.------ RUSSELL VAKY Snap-Shot Editor -------..--- ----- J ANE MARTIN Assistant Snap-Shot Editor ..-. .... J EAN MCLEAN Faculty Adfvixerx Editorial and Business ..----------------- MRS. ALICE TOWNSEND BARLOVV Art -.-- --------- M Iss HELEN BICLEAN '7lH6DZ9f PREFACE That this book may live in the future, as well as the present, the Editors have attempted to unfold before you your school life in vivid panorama, against a background-M futuristic in theme, modernistie in design. Editorial, art, and busi- ness staffs have cooperated in the attainment of this, their goal-the Maroon of 1929. RUTH FRANCES HUCKETT, Editor IWUJW1' .' - 5 Aa u 'fffzf-z35fifX'El5'9.il3'f: i '5' Yi, a .,:'.-..jQF5.xSy:-,l .I -' -I fa-Big' 1' I . 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' - A AA. -ff. f , ' 'A 14:37,-A A ' M153 FLEAINOR B CHAD FFF X ICE Prmx C11 AI We the class of 1929, dedlcate thm ll 4 M moon 1 255.gif K Inu To one who has been an aduser COHHSGIOI and abou- all '1 fuend I ' HF! It N 'X-LAA1 M' 'M '5- -:Af-51 -2 'N ':' - 3 WT EXW ff A A has X g rmnmx ,--:T f Mm Ni f ' - - ll!! N 2 Aux' I X X n mx 8 K f- u . -fi yi!!! my n ,AX A- ...A Aga A ,wid ,li ,Q-A , XX' XX , V51-'.'I My jm gkhis W 'ml fr Q .X M Ig my , 'QQ Pm ...Am - X X X-MAMA . 1 X 5 'unu- W, 4 ,V ' . Ah! , , . ,Wig - .V Y.--W. V 'vw ur - ofgygnf. ,.ff...,.W 'aww . 'T v'-:wwf ff' 18 4' .uf I ,, :W mu ..,,.,w,.E,,,.L L,.......M- ff , .,.,,,,,,,, in P ,,, -,. ,, wV,,.h,,.,,X k ....., SOUTH ENTRANCE , 1, es'-?Q?jQr.x iingaffigfssf rw Z G ,S I C 3, C 'Q JZ -K cg 0 I f 5' AQ 51 V 'Fwy gr '--- ga 2 gf 'sr' gg 3-K9 3 fezai :TT if W. C Yvxiflsi NS TN i YQ? ev' x. .2 ' U . Ya R ggkfgxgw vac 55. xymw., if 3. qc, ef . - 1 E in ..5.4'f: 'E fix? 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QM is: :B XV: 225 X , li I H --L-T ' 1.55 2215? 'ff ' Ii 55- X, 33 iirykfxfxkl E2 sagem A .' v H IH ,f f 1 V 1 5 . -'4' . . , ' p M ' A' ' -1.5 ' WZ . t1 4 . - L '51 'Z155. 1, ffl 1-is ' fi' f?i9..,'N 954. ' V 53. .:.,. g '. -' lv f'L2fgj:T 1a- , .- ' - . 52335-fig, '1f'.f.i5f,:j5-,ag fQ:s'l.1j X :Y ' X x v Q X n x '- an .'1.'5I:Z1'1N.. FACULTY 4 OM Top row: Lierman, Bennett, Huxtahle. First row: Hamlin, Ogden, Busey, Mattis, Wright. BOARD OF EDUCATION OF CHAMPAIGN PUBLIC SCHOOLS MR. P. W. VVYRIGHT, President MRS. GEORGE MA'1 1'1s, Secretary Miss CARRIE BUSEY, Clerk MRS. THOMAS OGDEN MR. D. L. HUXTAXBLE MR. J. E. BENNETT MR. J. Y. HAMLIN MR. J. W. LIERMAN COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD Athletic-Hamlin, chairman, Bennett, Mattis. Buildings and grounds-Hamlin, chairmiang Huxtable, Lierman. Health-Lierman, chairmang Mattis, Ogd-en. Domestic science, art, music-Ogden, chairman, Mattis, Huxtable. Supply-Huxtable, chairmang Hamlin, Bennett. Manual training-Liermian, chairmang Bennett, Ogden. Teachers'-Mattis, chairmang Ogden, Huxtable. Visiting committee-to be appointed from time to time. General advancement-Ogden, chairman, Mattis, Lierman. BW 'XHQZQLiP WEAKERQNEFE P . .M -- - , .',fLf' -. ' Pi' ' . Q 5, 'f,-1.'.-,.,C'-1i- . .fl-e .fn . ' V I J, LZ L ,. Li: t , ,f Q . i ' ' . ' - ' . . ...M , .. .n.... LEON N. NEULEN, Superintendent This marks the close of Mr. Neulenls first year as superintendent of the Champaign Pub- lic Schools. He has proven himself most effi- cient in administration and has introduced many improvements in the local educational system. Ft::imqZ9f 9- CS Page Fifteen Q ' W L3 e -Q A Pmmoow lf, :' ,QW '-1 27' - MR. CARL W. ALL1soN, Principal The capable administration and constant improvement ' s 1n our school, each a step in the progress of learning, we owe to Mr. Carl AIIISOD, in this-his first year at Champaign High School. ' 'U a XH4D29i:C' 1 y xfkzi' V TR Q . , - P K L 1' ,,,. A ', V., Q rfar ' ' 4 31234.15 ai.:-A A- E' ,,,af2.,Mi,tmibagw,. 4la1:,. -G2,wm1m.,..:i. t 0 H i . GBQBFH P ' -I . Mlss ELEANOR B. CHAFFEE, Vice-Principal 9- For the past ive years, Miss Chaifee has fulfilled the exacting duties of vice-principal and has won the deepest admiration of this student body. FS 'fIIfd9Z9f Page Seventeen -v -,Mt .lx ..s ei .Q ti A '-an 3 17:1 i is . fy! - 3 Q is.: .rw .rug -1 is 'ta V1 15 is ts, ,ilk JG .- M Pl n 1:-:Q 1 -ii Q ,, ,A K ina, 4. 3' - K1 ,QE if Q' 1 Mlm 12:39 N ju. A-,Eg 'Q FL?- ' FS? 41. gf ' .Wa 1 fl ' -fr J J '47 4 I 'Q RQ CRAY Top row: Fuqua, B+-at-h, Seyrnour, Allison, Cook, Gresham, Gooding. Nvmnzl row: Butler, Hs-rslihavh, Basst-tt, BilIDil6Tg'Q'l', Cunningham, Kelley, Colvin, Harding, tl'11k Firxt row: Hir-ks, Glenn, Ilohhs. Barlow, Caldwell, ALVENA BAMBERGER Botany and Matheeniatics Position In ALICE T. BIXRTIOW English and Ncwswriting Ba s1wf'itic'. VERA BAssE'r'r Matht-mativs What's your I-xcusef this tilnt-7 NELIIIE BATES l'hysi4's I'vrhaps this XVUll'f work. AMY BEACH Gf'l'lllElll and Latin Such coopvratlon I L. J. BECK l'oInInvrs-ial Goog.r1'aphy My tht-sis kt-ups lllt' busy. LULU BLAIR Iflngrlish Just likv a fl'PSi1Ill21l1iH WILLIAM G. BUTLER f'ivir's and Vox-ations R+-niovv tho fm-Ilora from ylllll' i'l'2IllilllIl. WIIII,IAM CLARK Math:-matic-s and Trax-k You'rv in here to study. IDELIGHT COLLINS Publix' Slltxiliilllij' and I,TI'fllllilfll'S Uh, l'n1 so tire-d. CLEON COLVIN Give- Club and Orcfhvstra No talking during rs-hearsalsf' BW Collins, Bates. LuSure. GRACE L. CCCK Botany Those 1ll'0j6i'fS are duo nc-xt ww-k OPAL CUNNINGIIAM Ai2itht'lll2lfll'S Sit down and shut up. CLARENCE FUQUA Mathematics and Assistant Down tho other stairs. Coat-h CHARLES GOODING Vhvniistry Wheat I get my ns-w Ford- LLOYD GREINER Bookke-vpillg Balance your hooks. NINA GRESHAM English SinIplir-ity 1mI'soI1i1in-tl. LECLA HARDING Latin and History I hate to takv drastic 1I1+tilSlll'0S, h IJOROTHY IIERSIIBACH English IIIdff0Il I do. BERTHA IICRBS History t'The rule-S of study hall apply lit-I1-. HELEN JENISTA Er-onoinic-s and History Bc still. CLARA KELLEY English You ought to. Aiwa Page Eiglltwn WHAKPBQWBFA P 9 Q ww tx .-5 J Il 45: 1 ,. I , I I Q I N N I gs N 'ssvtztsisslssfw Top rn1l',' Ong. Mnxwa-ll, Statusvll, t'lI:ItTe-0, Mc'KiIIuvy, Stark. Nvrrnzal roux' Simon, WI-I-Il, l't'lS4'll. Turrvll, BIt'lltlt'llllIlll, Still, Thruwl, Majors. I-'fmt ruIl'.' liuuiblv, 5ltfLl'llll, Quurlvs, Moyer, xV4'ilillt'lllll'I', Swignrt, Swiuds-il. RIARIE V. LAXVSON HEBER RUMBLE NhHl'lh2lllll . Gt'lll'l'Ill St'lt'llL'l' Illltl Assistant Von:-li Now it' you we-ro ll SU'llllgl'lllbllt'I -' My ganna-, lily st-t, Miss t,jIIzII'l1-sl Essu: LIISIIIIH l,IItiII T1lk1- 25 lim-s lol' lolIlol'l'ow. 'lim MCKINNILY HIIIIII Ilirm-r'tor Now boys, no tlilf4'S.H IlI1:I.I:N IXICEIQICAN Art You'v1- luul llllll' to sa-ttlv down. W. U. MAxwI:I,I. 'l'j'jIlllll At't'Ill'1lt'y lI4't'oI'1- spe-vel, ll.All MIINIIENIIAIII, llouu- MIIIIIIIJQ-Inu-IIt :uul Clothing: I,iv4- within your hudgvt. J. L. Bloom: IIIIsiuI-ss Lnw Stop tnlking, IlI1I'oI1l. lII':s'I'IcIc R. BIOYER Athla-tim' Iiire-I'IoI' l.iu4- up. ll.xIcoI,u RI. UNG Auto All'I'lliIlll1'N Ilon't ha- IIIII- to your III-xt I-l:Iss.' l,.XlSY Qu.xIeI.I':s l'lIysir'IIl 'l'r:IiIIiug Uh, l just low to Ilauu-o Z' ll. J. RIICKIIIQ .Xuinml llusInuulI'y und UI-ops I'roj4-I-t re-ports 1ll'l' Ilut-. ' 5923! EIzNEs'I' J. SIMON Womlsliop auul Ilfllwlllg l'l2ll1l' that down. LITCILE STANSEIIL l'lotllill:: 'l'hoso stitvhvs lll't' too long. HELEN STARK I-'oofls :lIl4l t'lothiug Ilon't vull it 'vookiimgf Iv.x MARfI.xRE'r STILI. History What :I poor lm-ssou you haul today BEIIIMIII SYVIGART Spanish Re-vis-w your ll'l't'j.fIllilI' ve-rhs, Roy SXVINIJEIJI t'ouIIu+-I'vi:Il work illltl Assistant Cont-h 1 lin, PIIoIcIsI: TIIIIAWL l Y'l'll4'll Eu l I':IIu'z1is, s'i1 vous plIIit. gXlllY 'l'IIRREI,L Euglisll 'l'aIk1- it illltl run llllillllf' FANNIE WEIIJII Ifhurlish Why 1ll'l'll'l you pI'op:IrvIl? CQ' Page Nim'trrn 4 GM Top row: Alexander, Case, Dust. Nelson, Leasure, Savage, Lange. Third row: Fraker, Stitcher, Kuhn, Gooding, Stix-genie-yer, Fisher, Cozarl. Stein. Second row: Steiniger, Gorman, Newton. Blank. Murphy, Coventry, Platt, Breuer, BPTllilllIll. First row: Marstcllar, R. Carson, Briggs. Martin, L. Carson. Blough, Liedendeker, Walker, Gnrrnrd. STUDENT COUNCIL This organization, composed of student representatives from every ad-- visory group, is the administrative body through which laws of self-govern- ment are introduced and enforced. Among the most outstanding of the new regulations this year was that regarding the patrol of the corridors. Council members were designated to act as monitors in the halls during the three lunch hours, and were responsible for any violations of the rules. The Student Council was also the sponsor of a number of matinee hops and holiday dances. On October 26, a large number of students and alumni at- tended a Halloweien Masquerade dance given in the corridors. Clever pro- grams were made by the art classes, and noisemakers were given as favors. Santa Claus, opening a huge snowball bursting with hundreds of small cotton balls, furnished material for a hilarious snow fight with both students and faculty participating, at the Christmas dance held December 20. On January 25, a post-exam dance was given following the Champaign-Peoria basketball game. Another innovation this year was the series of weekly health and etiquette lessons. These were formulated by a faculty committee and the members of the Etiquette Club, and presented to the students at advisory group meetings. Health, thrift, dress, and conduct were some of the topics. FU 'gHQZW 't 5 9- M P THE OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES OF STUDENT COUNCIL Lncillo fl2'lI'SOIl ...... ....... I J1'9Slil9llt Alla-rt L4-idondokor .... ....... N 'ice-President Isaac Walker ...... .... S ecrofary-'l'1'easure1' Hall Committee SOFIIIZ Commzfffve Lorraine Kincaid Katherine Sl'PIg'.,'Oll10yCI' Evc-ly11 Gooding: Lawronco Sfifchor Bvfty Platt Engrenc Alexandor Isaac Wzilkel' Robert G2ll'I'2lI'fl Ruth Kuhn French Fraker Harriet Murphy Mildred Fisher Axscnzbly Conzmiffcc .lane Martin Louise Nelson Roger Case Botty Briggs Dwziaozw Imclnu-1 CARSON Cm Page Twenty-one '2- Y!- 'sl 1 E 45 ,, X .J .gin . .-,.-:lair Til? ' ff'f kLi 1, f MQQ3' J -gf' ' W 'mfb:y , W' ., mrs' .-.:Y1 fwg1,., ' . 1Pkw1.i1zi,5-'fi-Q' ww.. - -,X-fr 1 , , K ' . .,.g.s.,N A 4 . A A A , 'TEL I . 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X f x f ff, X R .X ,E-, , 4 , V, ! , f x XXX -VP, .Qx If ' x l, If si Q if f .XM X 3 M J f V'-4, I X X X, . .lg N m .N J -..3 X M X X 'T , W L X ' I V gx r ' X - f ffl , wl .mf X X ' .V ,!L' X if an H SE IOR CLASS Al. I.:-:1m:Nlw:1cl-tk, JANE BIARTIN, l'rc'ui1l1'nt 7'1'C'llN'lH'1'I' Lmucn l'AllKllll.l,, Ih1'l 1'x' JUHNSUN, I im'-I'r'r'n11l1'nt Nvrfrvtary 'X RQ GM SENIOR REMINISCENCES REMEMBETR ,WAY BACK WHEN- William Getman, Carl Dohme, William McGraw, and Ruth Frances Huckett were elected as freshmen officers? Also how every one of us was the subject of ridicule by the upperclassmen? It seemed as if they looked up to us more after twenty-three of the class made the honor roll. And remember how many of us took part in the language clubs, band and or- chestra? We were even represented in the Big Twelve contest at Spring- field by Mildred Broom, Aline Shultz, Jane Martin and Eva Fieldbinder? However, remember how those three months of summer vacation were welcomed ? We came back the next fall as sophomores and elected Bruce Norman, Lucille Carson, Constance Hess and Alberta Kabbes as class officers? Thirteen of the class made the Sophomore Honor Roll? Edward Schalk, Orval Strode and Merlin Kirmse proved capable in football, while Robert Shewalter, Carl Dohme and Frederick Armstrong became basketeers? Wilbur White distinguished himself in swimming? Wesley Stipes, Robert Shewalter and Alfred Reichman were out for track? Margret Caton was captain of the girls' basketball team that won the championship ? Carl Dohme, William Getman, Dorothy Flowers, Marian Templin, Mil- dred Parkhill, Margret Caton, and Virgil Bennett, made Wig and Paint? The Christmas play t'Why the Chimes Rangf' was solely a Wig and Paint sophomore production? We rated in publications? Margret Caton was sophomore editor of the Chronicle, Wesley Stipes, advertising manager, and Mildred Parkhill sophomore editor of the Maroon? We came back again in the fall of '27 as juniors? Frederick Armstrong, Albert Leideneker, William Getman and Wesley' Stipes were elected as Junior Class officers, and how mad the girls were that the boys took all of the offices? Nine of the class made the honor roll, while Lorraine Kincaid, Eleanor Cook, Ruth Frances Huckett, Lois Ehler, Hildreth Hurt, Aline Schultz and John McCullough were initiated into the Honor Society? - 'XHQZQ ' Page Thirty F1AhikGNEPd,A 9 The Hottentotf' was the class play with Martin Gorman and Lucille Carson as the leads? Bernice Brinkema, Aleta Flaningam, Wilma Padfield, Ruth Frances Huckett, and Mildred Parkhill were initiated into Quill and Scroll? Several Juniors were taken into the C Club? ' The golf team which included Bob Snyder, Eugene Cole. Charles Shauger, Wilbur White, Robert Murphy, Albert Hall, Jack Sullivan, and Jim Kennedy won the Big Twelve. We began to have that queer feeling of realization come over us to the eHect that we had only one more year before us? The fall of '28 dawned upon us and we came back for the last time to resume our duties as Seniors? The girls took almost all of the class offices? Albert Leidendeker was the only exception, for he held the office of president, while Mildred Park- hill was vice-president, Jane Martin, secretary, and Betty Johnson, treasurer. Aleta Flaningam was chosen as editor-in-chief of, the Chronicle and Ruth Frances Huckett, editor-in-chief of the Mixaoon. Edith Vance, Maurice Marshall, Wilma Padfield and Mildred Parkhill also held important positions on the year book? Lorraine Kincaid won the Brooks-Bright Essay cup? Ten of the class made the honor roll and Marion Filson, Frederick Armstrong, Aleta Flaningam, Eugene Cole, Wilbur White, Esther Botten- field, Mildred Broom, Francis Samuelson, Wilma Padfield, Edith Vance, Russell Vaky, Norman Helmrath, Henry Kitch, Opal Eagleton, and Evelyn Rainey were senior initiates in the Honor Society? John McCullough, Lorraine Kincaid, Edith Vance and Mary Ellen Mc- Kee were taken into Quill and Scroll? The athletes honored by membership in the National Athletic Scholar- ship society were Frederick Armstrong, William Hagerman, Merlin Kirmse, Archie McDonald, Jerome O'Donnell, Hunter Russell, Edward Schalk, and Robert Shewalter? The football team with Edward Schalk as captain won every game? William Hagerman and Frederick Armstrong were both captains of the basketball team? We tied with Peoria in the Big Twelve, and won second place in the State tournament? rtzzimqzqf re Page Thirty-one 'Q fl BCCM The following seniors were in the C Club, Frederick Armstrong, William Hagerman, Max Cline, Wilbur White, Charles Shauger, Francis Samuelson, Merlin Kirmse, Hunter Russell, Archie MacDonald, Gus Alag- na, Maurice Marshall, Eddie Shalk, Orval Strode, Roger Cox, Bob She- walter, Tim McGraw, Henry Kitch, Carl Dohme, and Morel Dixon. William Norton, Dorothy Iungerich and Ruth Frances Huckett took the leads in Clarence, the class play, While other members of the cast were Wilma Padiield, Mildred Parkhill, Jack Sullivan, Reta O'Neal, Hun- ter Russell and John McCullough? The Junior-'Senior ball, Class Day and Commencement brought four of the happiest years of our life to the great climax? With all the fun and work in the way back when, Seniors, never forget in the future the best thing of all, your friends! - --LORRAINE KINCAID D XHWWT-C Page Thirty-two I 4Klx P SENIOR HONOR ROLL GENERAL AVERAGE FOR FOUR YEARS Ehler, Lois ....................... 4.607 Kincaid, Lorraine ................. 4.357 Schultz, Aline ........ ........... 4 .285 Bottenfleld, Esther ................ 4.266 Blalsdell, Calla HONOR ROLL MATHEMATICS-2 YEARS Inskip, Francis .................... 4.83 Heacock, Charlotte --- --- 4.61 Hyland, Mary ........ --- 4.40 Schultz, Aline ..... - .... --- 4.40 Helmrath, Norman --- -- --- 4.33 McCullough, John -- ........ 4.16 Blalsdell, Calla .... - ..... 4.00 Bottenfleld, Esther ............ --- 4.00 SC'IENCE-2 YEARS Cook, Eleanor --- .................. 4.33 Helmrath, Norman ............ --- 4.33 Vaky, Russell ..... .... 4 .25 Black, Orval ...... --- 4.00 Davis, Cecil ..... --- 4.00 Inskip, Frances --- --- 4.00 Ludlow, Daniels .... --- --- 4.00 McCullough, John ......... --- 4.00 Samuelson, Francis - - ..... --- 4.00 Vance, Edith ....... .... 4 .00 White, Wilbur ............... --- 4.00 LATIN--4 YEARS Bottenfleld, Esther ............ --- 4.50 Schultz, Aline .............. .. ...... 4.428 GERMAN-2 YEARS Helmrath, Norman ................ 4.00 FRENCH-2 YEARS Ehler, Lois ........................ 5.00 Blaisdell, Calla ....... --- 4.25 Bottenfleld, Esther --- --- 4.00 Day, Hazel ......... --- 4.00 Filson, Marian --- .... --- 4.00 Iungerich, Dorothy --- --- 4.00 McCullough, John ................. 4.00 MANUAL ARTS-2 YEARS Vaky, Russell ..................... 5.00 Wilder, Gene ..................... 5.00 Martin, Jane ...... - ..... --- 4.33 Murphy, Marjorie --- --- 4.00 9- Fllson, Marion ......... -- 4,214 Huckett, Ruth Frances --- -- 4.085 Cook, Eleanor ........ -- 4.071 Hurt, Hildreth .... -- 4.034 --------- 4.032 BY SUBJECTS ENGLISH-4 YEARS Armstrong, Frederick .......... -- 4,285 Bottenfleld, Esther .... - .... -- 4.142 Filson, Marian ....... -- 4.14 Blaisdell, Calla ......... -- 4.00 Broom, Mildred --- - ,.,. -- 4.00 Cook, Eleanor --- -- 4.00 Hurt, Hildreth -- -- 4.00 Padfleld, Wilma --- -- 4.00 Schultz, Aline ..................... 4.00 SOCIAL SCIENCE-3 YEARS Ehler, Lois ........................ 5.00 Filson, Marian ........... .. ........ 4.61 Corbin, Maxine ....... -- 4.40 Armstrong, Frederick --- -- 4.20 Davis, Cecil .......... -- 4.20 Schultz, Aline ........ -- 4.20 Cook, Eleanor .......... -- 4.00 Huckett, Ruth Frances --- -- 4.00 Kitch, Henry .......... -- 4.00 Ludlow, Daniel ....... -- 4.00 Shewalter, Robert --- -- 4.00 Vaky, Russell ..... -- 4.00 Vance, Edith ...... -- 4.00 Ward, Helen .................. -- 4.00 SPANISH--2 YEARS Ehler, -Lois ................... -- 4.33 Cole, Doris ........ -- 4.00 Hanke, Dorothy --- .... -- 4.00 Johnson2 3Alma -- ....... -- 4.00 Padfleld, Wilma --- - ......... 4.00 Pollock, Loisv- ...... ...... 4 .00 Rainey, Evelyn ...... --- 4.00 Roberts? Katherine --- -- 4.00 4. 7 BUSINESS Broom, Mildred ............ .... 4 .181 Blaisdell, Calla ........... ...... 4 .00 Wimmer, Dorothy --- , fi3..'9 'u A164922 .-.,,.,,..al.a?l:'fI....t ---- 4.00 8029! CS Page Thirty-three AHRENS, WALTER HENRY Chrrmiz-If' Stai, 43 Etiquette Club. 4: Latin Club, 1, 2: Botany Club, 4. HY lwygcd hc:'d disflosr' the name' of thc tailor who made his cIothr's. ' Al.EXANDER, FRANCIS ORAN Vim-I--prcs.. Advisory Group. 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baton Club, 4: Spanish Club, 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y, 43 Musio Association, 2, 3, 4. 'fl am Nir Ora-cle, and 14311011 I opc my lips. Lcr no dog hark. ' ANSIllNGER, LUCILE Che-Inistry Club, 4, Entered, 3, from Mt. Vernon, Ill. High School. Harc you not hcard it said full off, A wuman'.s' nay doth stand for illlllgllfflu ARBTSTRONG, EDITH SARAH C'hrouir'Ic Staff, 4: Pri-S. Book- luv-Ipixlgz Club, -I: Typing: Club, 4: C0llllll0l'l'l2ll Club, 33 Homo EC'0IlUlllll'S Club, 33 Shorthand T4'illll, 3, 4: Typing Tvanl. 4, Bookkf-oping: Te-am, 4. NLM 1'7'!'7'Jl man- 1'1Ij0Jj his zrhim, l1'hat'.s hc to nic or I to him ? ' ARIVISTRONG, FREDERICK HIORRIS Honor Roll, 1: xvll?-l'l'PS. Class. 3: Football, 4: Basketball, 3. 43 Co-Captain, 4, Pros. Ad- visory Group, 2: Band, 1, 2. 3, 4: Ol'l'llt-'Sfl'il, 3: Baton Club, 3, 4: Smilin' Thru cast. 3: East is West. cast, 4: Hot- tontotf' staff, 3: Tommy, staff. 4: DlSllUfl'lltxS for XVash- ingtonf' 33 Chrofniclr Staff, 2: Latin Club, 1, 2: A. A., 3, 43 Hi-Y, 4, 1'1't'S., 4: C Club, 3, 4: l'rcs,, 4: Music Association, 1. 2: Wig and Paint. 14, 4: Boys' Glam- Ulllh, 2, Cap and Gown Committee, 4. Hr, stands in thc ranks of forc- mosf mlm. BALES, JOHN EMRA Baseball, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country, 4, Band, 1, 2: Ada-lphian Club, 4: Se-cy. and Trvas. 4: A. A.. 3. 4: C Club. 3, 43 Music Association, 1, 2. A man is not bvttcr than his conrcrsationf Page Thirtysjour We r ,M . , -. ,11 ' wig, . : ',-.11 BENNETT, VIIQGII, HAYDEN Honor Roll, 1: Band, 2. 3, 43 Baton Club, 3, 4: East is Wi-st, cast, 41 Hottcntot, cast. 3: Why Tho f'lllIIll'S liRlIlLI',7. 23 Tho Exchangcf' 2, 'l'l1o l4llUlH'IllCllf.H -ll lli-Y, 4: Music Association, 3: Wig and Paint, 2. 3, 4. A hold. hall, n:al1. ' Bl.XIIESCI'IKI, WILHELIxIIN.x Girls' G11-o Club. 4. nflfhisfllllf in hcr inconstazzcgl. And faithful to '1lHl'l'8f.U BISSON, WILLIS Nsurrh, mm as hr' bc nrrrr at lzcarta' case' 'wlrilv thwy hchold a grcatcr than Hl0ll1Sf'll'f'8. BLACK, ORVAL RUSSELL Secy-Tre-as. Advisory Group, 3, 43 Physics Club, 4. 'fIIv'Il find a way. BLAISDELL, CALLA LOUISE Honor Roll, 2, 4: Chrrmiclc Staff, 3: Honor Socif-ty. 3. 4: Fronch Club, 1, 2: Comnn-rf-ial Club, 3, 43 G. A. A., 1 3 Typing.: Ta-ann, 3, 4: Pres. Typing Club, 4. 'ATM' comvnzcrcial world is hcr flvld fofr famcf' BOGARD, BIILDRED NEENAII Clllllllli-'I'0llll Club, 3: Home Evo- noniics, 1: Physics Club, 45 G. A, A., 13 Girl Reserve-s, 13 Girls' Give Club, 1: Entered 2, from Vxiiversity High School. '1Shc k71f ll7 what was what. BOOTS, KA'l'lll'IRlNE I 1lClll'I'lIA f'UIllIll1'l'I'illi Club, 25: Iltllllt' Evo- lllPlllil'N Club, 2: tl. A. A., 1, 2. Il you u-nulcl ln' larva, Ilan' a.u1l lu' iai'abI4'. B0'l l'ENFll'Ii.lJ, ESTHER BTAY l r4-nvli Club, -l: Lutin Club, 3, 45 Girl lf1'Hl'l'V4'N, 41 l'lnti-rt-il Ii, i'l'lllll Connnuulty lligb Sm-lmol, .ibm-slum-O, lll. Of marmvrs gentle, of a,0'4'4'tianx mild. Btwn, FRANCES IRENIA: Honor liull. 1: Spuuish Club, 41 G. A. A., 4: Exit:-rc-il, 4. Nmi1- but Ihr' brnvc rlrscrvfr Ihr' fair. IKICINKICMA, igl'1RNlCE ANN Pri-s. Ailvlsury Group, 21 Stuillu' 'l'bru rust, 3: Bust, is We-st. stull', 1: lilrtl's Cbristtuus t'urnl, Il: Why 'l'ln- f'ililll4'S Itunp:, 2: !7hruni1-lr Stutf, 3, 4, Chit-I' Eilitnrlul XVrits-r, 4: lwlmto- Club, 2: Lutiu Club, 1, 2, 25: Quill und Svrnll, -lg Atlvl- pblun, 4: Pros., 4: Culm'i-sqm-, l, 2, Zi: Wig uuil l'ulnt, 2, Ii, -lg Girls' Glow- Club 1, 2, 24. A maid of yrruv' and 4-rmzplrtfr llIllj4'Nfll. BRINKIAEY, BTARION Fra-na-lt Club, Ji, 4: Lutin Club, l, 2: 1'0lllIll1'l'4'illi Club, 3. 'l,i't thi' trurlil xlirlr. l'll not lnarlyr' an flIl l. BROOM, Mu.mu-Ln llunur Iinll, l, 4: lflirmzivlt' Stuff, 2: Spunlsh Club, 3: Lutin Club, 1. 2: tlinni-rviul Club, 15, 3, -l: G. A. 1 ., . 2, Ji, -lg A. A., 2: Girl Ili-se-rvt-H, 43 St-ry., 45 Music- Assurlutlmi, 1 1 Girls' Him- Club, 1 : Shartlmnd 'l'4-uln, 2, Ji: l'ypiu:: 'l'1-uni, 3, 4: Hunks ki-4-ping 'l'n-um, 4. Shu wax by miturr' p1'rft'1'tI11 lmufl liimtrwrflf' BUCKNER, DEIlll.lA NANCY lfri-nt-li Club, 1 : Gi-rinun Club. Ii, Cuxnuierriul Club, 15, 4: Home E4-O1i0Illi1's Club. 2, 3: Bvgill- ning Slwrtliuuil Tvillll, 39 0. G. A. Suviviy, -1. lIf'r hair rvsi'ii1lrI1's that of a flfl'ilI1'.H CADE, WAYNE A s1'r-iuiis-mimI4'd youth who in-rcr idlvs away his timv. CAMERON, PAUL ELLIOTT lntru-Mural, 4: Chrmtii-Iv Stuff, -4. Thr famr that a man wins him- .wlf is brat. CANNON, JOSEPH :HARRY Buud, 1, 2, 3, 4: Ori-In-stru, 3: Buton Club, 3, -l: Latin Club, 1, 2: Airplunv Club, -l: Colorvs- qui- Club. 3: Music Assiwiution, 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Gloo Club, 2. Ur frars thi' 'wilcs of maizl4'u's sn1ilr's. CARNES, SARAII ELIZABETH l'rt-s. Advisory Group. -lg Vive- l'res., 33 uslllillll' Thru oust, 3: East is West, cust, 4: Bir4l's Cllristtnus Carol, 3: Slmrtbuntl Club, -lg Wig und l'uint, 3, 4. Shv's all UIUAVK homust, honorable and fair. CARSON, LUCILLE JANE Vivo-l'1'os. Cluss, 2: Pri-s. Student Council, 4: Pros. Advisory Group, 4: Treats., 1: East is xv1'St.' vust, 4: lIuttvntOt rust, 3: 0u1- Gift Abnvu A114 Otln-r, 4: Who Kissed Bur- il2ll'2l. -1: Clnlinlstry Club. 33 Frm-in-ll Club, 3, -I: Lutin Club, 1, 2: Cominurviul Club, 34. -lg G. A. A., 1, 2: A. A.. 1, 2: Colorvsquo Club. -li XVig und l'uint, 41 Girls' G14-Q Club, 2. 'S1l t't'f as hvr lilac' l'1ll',8 saucy smilvf' Payt' Thirty-fire CASAD, EUGENE WOODFORD Intru-Mural, 4: Spanish Club, 1: Colors-sque Club, 3, -1: Boys' Gloo Club, 1, 3: Co-f'hs10rl0u4l4-'l', 3, -1 : FI'l'ShlllklI1 - Sophomore Football Tm-uni. ll'llffll'll8 sigh as iw gors by . ' CATON, lllARGRET J OANNE S4-ry. Advisory Group. 2, 3: Cust. I-last is West, -1: Cust. nsllllllll' Tru, 3: 't'Whc-n the Chimes R:1ng, Blue Beard. Up:-re-tta: Chroniclf' Staff, 1, 2, 3. Exc'h:1n,':e Editor. 1: Soph. Editor, 2: Latin Club, 1, 2: G. A. A., 1. 2: A. A., 1. 2: Music Assoviution, 1. 2. YVi2 and Paint. 2, 3, 4: Girls' Gloo Club. l. 2, 3: Quill Club, 2: Chrniu. Jr. Rings Coninlitteo: Chrlnn. Sr. Bull Comniittve. I ought to lmrf' my own way in c'1'1 ry thing and 'wliafs morn, I will ton! CHAMBERLAIN, IIELEN IRIS Latin Club, 3, 4: Colilllu-l'viz1l Club, 3: Colorosque Club, 3, 4: Girls Ros:-rvos, -1: Entm-rod, 2: Honor Roll, 4. A muirlfn nrrvr bold: of spirit so still and quict that it blushcs at itself. CLANCY, EDWARD Thr world belongs to thc encr- gvticf' CLARKE, CHARLES Clzroiiivlf' Stuff, 2: Latin Club, l, 2: A. A., 1, 2, 3: Musiv As- soc-iution. 1, 2: Quill Club. 2. ll'l111 so pale and wan, foml lorfr! A'rt slvvpyll' CLAYPOOL, STANLEY A mfm, likr fl wnfnh is 10 lm 'l'!ll1Il'll for his mannvr of go- ing. Page Thirty-sin: CLINE, MAX JACOB Football, 3: Vim'-I'r+'s. Advisory Group, 1, 2: Sm-r-y-Tre-us., 3: lIottentot Staff, 3: Chronif-lc Staff, 2: Travel Club, -L: Pros., 4: Latin Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: A. A., l, 2, 3, 4: C Club, 3, 4: Mu- sir' Association, 1, 2, 3, -1: Book Club, 4. :'I am not in thc roll of nommon mlm. COLE, Rl EN Spanish , 3: Ilonu- E00- nomics lub. 4 : Colorvsque C , 2, 3, 4: Girl Re-sorvvs. 42 Iusic' Association, 2, 3: Girls' Gloo Club. 2, 3. lim: face it is the fairvxt That NM' tin: sun sham' on. CONOVER, DONALD F. f'1FIIll!l9I'C'lill Club, 2, 3. Who nmrrr said a foolish thing. And 11rvr'r did a wise: om-. COOK, ELEANOR FRANCES Ilonor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4: Pros. Ad- visory Group. 1: Vim--I'ros.. 4: Sony., 3: Hott4'ntot Stuff, 3: Honor Socioty, 3, 4: Vit-1--l'ra-s., 3: Etiquvtte Club, 4: Pre-s., 4: Lutin Club, 1, 2: f'0llllll4'l'1'lill Club, 3: Ad:-'lphizln Club, -1: G. A. A., 1, 2: S1-ry., 2: Girls' Gloe Club, 3: Typing Tf'2llIl, 3: Blue-be-ard opore-ttn, 3: Base- bull T4-sun, 1. ll'r1rm of hcurt and vlrrzr of l1rf1in. Coor-ER, WANDA CLEMENTINE East is West Staff. 4: Tom- my Staff, 3: All Aboard, Steiff, 3: Frenvh Club, 4: Latin Club, 2, 3. A true' hcartrd and rl- rllmffr sistM'.'1 CORBIN, MLXXINE lllAE Honor Roll. 1, 2: SCCQ'-Tl'1'2lS. Asl- visory Group, 3, 4: F'renr'h Club, 1, 2: CUIllIll4'I'l'l2ll Club. 3, 4: Home Economics Club. 1: G. A. A., 2, 3: Musir- Associa- tion, 3: Girls' Glve- Club, 3. You should bclimrv one' word in ,foriy that a woman speaks. Cuicifiwi. llic11MAN linnrl, 2, Ji, 4: Alusiv Assnvlaltioil, Il, 4. Thr lII11I11N Ihr 8111111111111 nf fill' IIlllll. Cicusmx, Wll.l.1.XNI Enw.xun xvll'l'-l'l'1'N. A1lvis1n'y iirniip, 24: Spunisli l'lub, l, 2: 4'llIllllll'l'1'llll Club, Il: A. A., 21, ZS: 4'olo1'vr1- qui- tlllllv, 55: Rlusim- A111-uwixltibxl, 1, 2: Buys' 1111-v Vlub, l. Thin lllllll 11'1114 r1111'1' 0111111111 NllI1l,ll1ll!l.'l ll.wus'1'A, G111muN A. l'r4-N. Arlvlsory Grnup, 2: linml. I, 2, 21, -13 Orr-lu-slril. 2, Zi. -4: 151111111 Club, 54. -1: ldlflll l'lub. 1, 2, 4: Alusiv Assiwiilflrm. l. 2. 21, 4: l'l'l'N., 3: liuys' lllvc- illllll, 31. I IlI'I'l'I' 1li11 nulliin' 111 111111r11I1l. DAIII1, l'.x1'1.1N11: Lois Um-111-slrii, ii, -1: Spuinlsh Club, 2. JS: 1'1v1n1n1-r1'i11I Ulub, I, 15. Ji, 4: H, A. A., 1, II. 54, 4: Mueiii- As HlIl'l1Illl1ll, I, 2, 79, 4: Slllbflllllllll 1'l11l1, 4. 12111111 1111111111111 uH11'1'x .vhv I1'11r111'1I 114'1'x1'lf In pl1'11x1'. lhvis, i'11:C11. linnvl, 1. 2. Il, -1: 4'l11-1ni:4t1'y Club, -4: Npunbah 4'l11b, 1. 25: A. A., I, 2, 34: lll-Y, 4: Musif- As:-uwi - 1lllIl, 2, 55, -l. In 114' rullfiriy llfllliil. ur J11'i. ' lhvis, G11:N1f:v.x 7l'll'I'1 Il 1111 uri In Nflllll' thf' 111i111l'x 1-o11ul1'111'fi1111 in flu' -lrl1'4'. lhvls, 1IAmui:'1' M1N1-:1:v.x f'fll'IIll1l'11' Stuff, 2: Spanish Ulub, 1, 2: I+'1'1'111'l1 Ulub. 3: lfmn111vr4 1-i:1l Club, Il, 43 Quill mul N 1 1 -lI'l'I:ll, L: G. A. A.. 1. Z.. Ji: lglnug K lub, 4. l n1' 11'i11'11 11- 111.1l11i1 x i11 thc t'l1Nl' .-ill ot111'1' things girl' 111111-r. lhvls, IIYMEN lll1l'il-Allll'ill. 4: l'r1-s. Advisirry G1'bup, 2: Baud. 4: Orchestra, 1 Z 1'h1'lnist1'y Club, 4: Spanish l'lub, 1. 2: lfltiqlultto Ulub, 4: l'1lllllll1'l'l'l1ll Ulub, 4: A. A., 1, 2. Ji. 4: Ili-Y, 4. I'111 for ll'111'. ' DAY, IIAZEL l'll'1'lll'll Ulub. 1, 25: 0111111111-1'1-i111 Club, 43 Baseball, 1: 0. G. A., 4. 7llH'l'l' is ri 11111.j1'st11 in .vim- pIi1'it.11. ' lJ11.11oN, HAZEI. BIAE Latin Club, 2: 001111114-1'1'i111 Ulub. 4: ll. A. A., 1: Girl lb-svrvvs, 4. :'T11ut 0011111 111' 11101111 to sn1iI1' 111 111111H1i11y. D1xoN, WILLIAM BIOREL 1'1-oss-1'o11i1t1'y, 4: 'Frau-k. 4: In- 1l'2l'BllII'ill. 4. Nu 111i1I11ig11t 1111 1111 I 111111 1HH'11, For I 11111'r' imtlaing 11111r4' to 1l'lll'll.,' l7oHM1c, CARI. GEQRGE Vii-1--l'rvs. Uluss. 1: Foirtbzlll, 42 Iiuslu-tbnll, 4: Iutral-Mural. 1, 2: Vim--l'r4's. Advisory Group 1: S1-1-y. 3: Quill Ulub. 1. 2: Rust is W1-st. 1-ust, 4: Why the- Uhiinos Hung, 2: Ex- vllalilm-, 3: 1b1-spam-In-s for W:1sl1i1u:t1m. Ii 1 UlII'1ll11l'14' Stuff, 15: Asst. Bus, Mgr.. 13: Idlllll l'lub, 1. 2: A. A., 1, 2, :L 4: Ili-Y, 4: l ' Flub, 41 Musiv Assllviiliiull, 3: Wig und Paint, 2, 3. 4. Solid, 111111111-x11o11I11r'1'1'1I, sobrr amd 11111. l'm1111'ri11g 1l'l'11 111'fm'1' sp1'11k111g 111' ull. Page Thirty-sevvn DOTY, DOROTHY NIAE Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3: Commer- K-ial Club, 4: G. A. A., 2, 3: Coloresquc Club, 4: Girl Re- sorvvs, 4. 1-'rirudship is not a plant of hasty growth. EAGLETON, OPAL ALPHA Latin Club, l. As pun' as a pearl, And as pvrfcct.' a noble and ln- nocvnt girl. EDVVARDS, ELVERNE 'ffiood srnsv and good Ylflvfllfl' arc vwrvr scparatrd, though thc ig- norant world has thought otherwise. EIILER, Lois GLENNA- DEANE Honor Roll, 1. 2, 3, 4: Honor So- ciety. 3, 4: Spanish Club, 3, -1: From-11 Club. 1, 2: Home Eco- nomics Club, 3: Coloresquo Club. 4. Sho is quiet and unassuming, and by doing so places lzvrsvlf naar thc hcarl of thc list. EICHIIORST, PAUL VVILLIAM Base-ball. 3, 4: Intra-Mural, -1: Frenx-h cum, 1, 2, cum, 4. A manls a man for a' that. ERVIN, JAMES STANFORD HTIII' 8hf'fk,8 miravlvs are those of his own tolling. Page Thirty-eight FIELDBINDER, EVA LENA Secy. Advisory Group, 1: French Club, 1, 2: COIlllIN!l'ClEl1 Club, 3, 4: Home Economics, 2, 'illay she never change mrovpt in 7l1llll!'.', FILSON, MARION ELIZABETH l+'I'1-Iwli Club, 3: Coloresque Club, 3: Girl Reserves, 3: Ent:-rod 3, from Jacksonville High School, lll. ffFor if sho will, you may dopvnd on'f. FII-ANINGAM, HELEN ALETTX S4-Ivy-Treus. Advisory Group, 3: 'AH1ltt9Ilt0t'y cast, 3: Chronficlc Staff, 2, 3, 4: Editor-in-chief, 4: French Club, 3, 4: Vice- Pres., 4: Latin Club, 1, 2, 3: Home Economics, 2, 31 Quill and Scroll, 3, 4: G. A. A., 1, 2, 3: Colors-sque Club, 4: Music Association, 2, 3: Quill Club, 2, 3: COIIlIll0IlC9lll0llt Commit- tee: Delegate to I. Il. S. S. P. A. Ihr ways are ways of pleasant- mfss, And all hm' paths are pmc1'. FI.OWERs, DOROTHY VIRGINIA Smilin' Thru cast, 3: East is West cast, 4 3 Why the Chimes Rang, Dispatches for Wash- ington: Spanish Club, 4 3 Frx-nc-h Club, 1, 2: Connnercial Club, 3: Home Er-onolnir-s Club, 1, 2, 3: Pros., 2: Music As- sociation, 2, 3: WVig and Paint, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glce Club, 1, 2, 3. fl-'air as all the 'j1owc'rs. ' GARIMS, HAROLD W. Intra-Mural 3, 4: Gorman Club, 3: Latin Club, 1, 2: Boys' Glee Club, 1, 2. 'fl vary no man that knows more than myself, but pity thcm that know loss. GETMAN, WIIIIJIAM EDWARD Pres. Class, 1: Seey.. 3: Secy- Trcas., Advisory Group, 1 : East is West Cast, 45 SnIilin' Thru, Staff, 3: Hot- tentot cast, 3: XVhy the Chimes Rang, Exchange, Who Kissed Barbara, Chron- icle Staff, 1, 2: BIAROON Staff, 1, 2: Chemistry Club, 4: Latin Club, 1, 2: Hi-Y, 4: Wig and Paint, 2, 3, 4: Golf, 3, 4: Quill Club, 1, 2. A man may speak too much up- on the best of subjects. Goumixw, Lriurm 'l'iIi-imcslc llntl4-uint Sluf1'. 25: ll-:tin Uluh, 1,21 lSuluuy1'luh, -lg ti. A. A.. 1 : Xlusiv Assm-iuliun, 2: Girls' film- Ulllli, 2. 'I'ap' lhyl mirlrllf' nunu' Nlllllllll hr. Guicnmx, Bl.1li'1'lN Axlumw l'rvs. Awlvnuwy Hrmip. -l: Vast, Suniliu' 'l'hru. 24: Uusl, Hul- ln-ulul. 'l'h1f SK'lIl'l'4'I'llNV. Sl: l'l1ysi:'s 1'luh. 4: l'l'o-rzinln-ut, 4: Wh.: uml l'uluI. Ji, 4: l'1'1-s., 4: All Almur4l, Il. SIuH'. Thr pIu,n'.v fhc' thing, n'I:1'r1'in lu' hnx Ihr runxr'ia'n1'1' of u king. fiUl'llll'1, Ruv liluexlclu. Fuutlulll. 4: Iluskw-thnll. 4: fillffill- irlf' Stuff, 4: A. A., 4. lI4' lhinlrn hm Illllfll. Nnvh mvn urn' dung:-rouu. Glncifzx, Vivmx Ar.1cN1f: I um n par! uf ull fhnl I hurr ruff. Glclxnmzv, Gmcx Axluucw lulru Nlurul. -li lil'l'll1'Sll'EI, 1. 2. Il, -l: 1'lu-Inistry Vluh, 4: Spun- luln l'luh. 1, 2: Nluniv .1ssm-in- linu, Il, 4: Nuys' Ulm- l'luh, 2: String: 1,liulrl4-I. I would rnthrr ln' than .v1'1'Il1 to In ' Grmuru. M.xumN Umm Sn-1-y. Arlvlnnry Hl'1lllll, 2: Iiilllii. 1. 2, Il, -lg Orvln-slru, 2. 21. -lg Bulun Vluh. Ii, 4: Blush- As sm-iullmn. 1, 2, 24. -I: Blush- li- hrurluu. Il. Bring thu' gum! nld llllllll' 1ln11x. 1IAuE1c1v1.xN, W1I.r.1.xM LEO Fuutlraull, 2. 3. 4: Busliollrull, 2, Il, 4: Cn-Cnptuiu. 4: Busohull, IL 4: l'1'uss-1-muxtry, 1: lutru4 Murul, 1, 2: From-11 Uluh, 1, 2: A. A., 1, 2, 24. 4: Uluh, 3, 4: S1-1-y-'l'r4-ns., 4. Hflllll' I Imrc lnr1'4l.' I'I.1'c'1rx1' my fultrriny tonyn1'. ' IIAMPTQN, Dams CYRENE l'1lIllIlN'l'i'illl Uluh, 3, 4: llnme I'11'1lllUllliC'S, 4. To ull uhliyiny, yvf rc'x1'rl'4'd to ull. 11.xNK1c. Do1co'r11Y EVELYN Nllillllh ' xh, 3. 4: Lutin l'luh, kf , 4: Huuuu-rc-iul l'luh, I . . L. 2. Ii. 4: Girl Re- svrws. , ., Af Music As- sm-' 11 , 1 I , lull, 4. It R , d fo lm rn to fhc Inst. rr n cI. 5 1 K ED II.xR'1', FRANK Er.r.swoR'rH Spunish Ululw. 1, 2: l'0llllll0I'l'iill vllllb, Il: A. A., 1, 2. Ii, 4. j1'1w'Ir'r I xhull bv. Ilmcncux, GllARI.0'l I'l'Z Y Iuvr:l.YN Ilunur Roll, 2: Orvlis-strn. 1. 2, 313 U1lIllllll'l'l'illl, H, 4: ll. A. A., 4. Nor is Hu' 1l'orl1I iguorunt of hvr ll'lH'f'l.H 11r1Fm:l.1uNGER, IIARRY lhfNI..xP l'r1-s. Advismy Group. 2: Iluud, 1. 2. Ji. 4: Url-l1osl1'a1, 1. 2. 3, 42 Hiliilll Pluh, 3. 4: Snlu Uluh, 4: Spuuish Uluh, 1, 2: Ili-Y, 4: Blusir- Assuviutioll, 1. 2. Il, 4: rjs' Glvv Uluh. 2. Uh. 'l'll4'r1 x nothing in lifr' Iikc milking lo1'r'. Pagv Thirly4nine HELRLING, 1UARGARE'l' DIARIE l4'1'v11cl1 Club, 2: l'0lllllH'l'l'l2ll Club, 31 Hlllillly Club, 4. .llurgf1rr'f.' Why shnulfl uw' 1112 lay. 1lELMR.XTH, NORMAN KENNETH Ilnuur Hull, 1. -li I'l1ronir-Ir' Stuff. 553 Clu-luisrry Club, -1: Gormsln, 3: Laxtiu, 1, 2: Aiiqrluiu- Club. -1. Good xr-lzalurxhilz, Why fhatw his mirirllr' n11mr'. I1ERNDON, EMNIA HERMINE Cmnuu-rm-iul Club, Zi: Girl liv- svrvvs, -1. Thr jirsi grvut uforlc ix that jlmlrxvlf may lo jmursvlf In' fru1'. HESS, CONSTANCE EDYTHE Smwy. Class. 2, I l'0lll'll Club, Iii l.:itiu Club. 1. 22: f'IlIllIlli'1'4'l5ll Club. 3, 4: G. A. A., 2: Cnlur- vsqllv, 4: Musir' Assm-izltinn, 2: Girls' Glvv Club, 2. 'Nha' is ll quivf girl --'-- sn1111'1in1f's. HESTER, CLARA Rll'l'11 G. A. A.. 0, Iulitn-If-el J, lmiu I :- bnurl lligh Svluml. Brr'rify is Ihc' grvaf Cham: of 1'lnq1n111'1'. HUWELI., Wu.1.1AM PIOVVARD Latin Prs., -1: B'1ul, 2, 3. Th4' 111111 I intvnd is grvut, B111 lrhui it is, 1 lfnmc not. Pagr Forty IIONVELL, BIARY K.vrHl.EEN lluuur Hull, 4, f,7'l7'0lli!'Il' Stuff, 3, 4: Associate! Avlvs-rtisiug Mun- 2l5Il'I'. 4: Etiquvttv Club, 43 Pre-Iicflil Club, 1, 2, Hutnny 'u1, . Just ld mn mvnfion that thi' rights of 'IUOYIIVH mvrit sonic ut- tuition. IIUCKETT, RUTH FRANCES llmun' lloll, 1, 2, JS, 4: Trvus. Class, 1 3 'l'l's-ns. Advisory Grmip. 1, 2, SllIll'ill3lllll Te-sun, 22. -lg Souim' lNI4'lIlUI'lill Clillllllll- tm-3 Lincoln Essay. Jig Chroni- rlv Stuff, 2, 25, XIAROUN Stuff, Finn' Arts, 3: Eilitor-iii-Cliivf, -lg IIHIIUI' Smfivty, 3, 45 L-ltin Club, 1, 2, fig 'l'I'vns., 1: Vive-A Prvs., 25, i'll1lllIl1'l'I'lill, 3, Quill :xml Svroll, 3, 4: C4l1lPI'l'SIlll0, 4. f'urIy locks, curly lurks, wilt Ihnu ln' mint? IIUCKINS, IIELEN Lntin. 1, 2, G. A. A., 1, 2. Ihr lirart is not in hrr work ,' it is sfnrzvzvlivrv wlsrz' lluc.uIES, PAUL Physics Club, 4: Airpl:iuv, -1: Hi- Y. 4: Buys' Glva- Club, 2, Ji. 'Allow my llf Iil'l'1'HI1'lIfX Nzorlf mv! I will yo nwvf tlu'm. ll1'R'v, Hu.DRE'ru KATHERINE llmmr Hull, 1, 3, 4: Soc-.-Tre-ns. Advisory Group, 4: llmmr Su- 1-ia-ty, 3, 43 Lzitiu, 1, 2: Coin! un-rc-iul, 24: llmuo Evmlrmlivs Club, 22, 3, 4: New-y,, 3: Vim'- l'i'n-s.. 43 Iirmk Club, l'1's-N., 4. Our lmnour in Ivurning is u Slll'f'f,ll for mor4'. IIYLAND, MARY REGINA lllllltll' Roll, 1: Selby. Arlvisury Grlzup. 2, 3: Vis-Q--l'l'0s., 4? Cl1viuis'fi'y Club, 4: Iqtiqilvttm' Club, 4: Frnnvll Cluh, 33 Latin, 1, 23 C011lDlPI'l'lil1 Club, 253 G. A, A.. 13 Pop Club. 4. '7'ia' shf'-I krn hw' by hrr gait. lNsKn', lfimnczls Rlnnivson llnnsl, 1: t'h1-lnlstry Flnh, 4: Lnlln Vinh, 1, 2. Uh lllul thin lun, Inu Nllllll flrxh wuulll m1'If. ' llfxnlclclcll, 1lURU'l'llY lmrislf: V11-1--l'l'4-s. Aa1vin4n'y Hrmip. Ii: Svvy., I. 2. -li llulml' Roll, 22 IC sl is W4-st mist, 4: 'l'ln- llult:-lllol vnst, Ii: ff ll'1llli1 l' SHUT, 1 3 Nm-ivty Htlitnr, 4: l+'x'4-in-li Vinh, IS. 4: lintin Vinh, 1. 2: llninny Vlnh, 4: l'rc-s., 4: ti. A. A.. 1. 2. Il: Wig und l'ninI, 4: A,li'I'-l'l'1'N., l'4-p l'lnlv. l1'I:nm' liflla' luulu lfulywl u lllfjlllfll mimi. .l.wKsuN, liiniwulclm If ilmu rluxf ill, Ihr' jny jaalvx, no! Ihr' puinn, lj wall, Ihr pain dull: fuflr, llu' juli ra'muin.v. .lM:mss, livssmr. 'DONALD I-'nulhnll Nninvrnl, 43 lntrrv- Alnrnl, 1, 2. 4: llnnsl, 1, 2, Il, 4: flrvln-strn. 1. 2. IS, A. A., 35 All'S1I' ASN0l'lll1l0lI, 3. l,il4' ix nn! no xhurf hut llml rhrrr in ulwuyn firm' rnuuyh fur 1-uui'Irx1l. -lunxsnx, ALMA l'1l.lZAlll-I'l'l I Spnniz-nh Vinh, 1, 2. lj jlur' lll1lllH1'l'N ure' xo lllfllliflllfll' in mrn, how mm-h mon' 4'j74':-3 llrw lhrff ll7'l' in l1'lllIlllIl.H .lunNsnN, l1llARY l'Il.lz.xnlc'ril S4-vy. Vlnss. -12 Irvs. A4lvism'y Hrnnp, Zi: VI:-41 l'rn-H.. 1. 2: 1'lI1'lll1N1l'j' Vlnlr, 4: l l'1'lll'll l'lnh. Zi, 4: 'l'r4-nn., 34: l'ru-n., 4: linlin l'lnlv. 1, 2: l'rvs. Snph. Sa-mimi. 2: H. A. A.. 1. 2, 3: Mnnil' AHNUf'lll1l4lll, 1, 2. lfrilfr ln' our uf Ihr world than mil of flIN'li1lll.n .loNEs, EUNICE It in gvntlc nmunrrs wlzirlz prozw' so irre'si.vtil:l1' in a 1l'lllllUIl. ' KABHES, BTARY ALnEu'1'A 'l'i'vm4. Class, 23 Spanish Ulnh, 2, 3: Lnlin Ulnh, I, 2: 1'mnim-r- 1-inl Club, 3, 4: G. A. A., 1, 2: A. A., 1, 2, Ii: l'hrunirl1' FIIIIY, 4. final Ilu' sunshine' lfixxavl hw' tnrllnzv lmi1'. KINCAID, 11l.xRGAR1+1'r I.mcR.xlNE llonor Roll, 1. 2, 25, 4: l'rvs. Ad- visory GIWYIIIY, 43 Ss-1-y., 3: Exist is W1-st Stuff, 4: lint- tx-ntot Stuff. Il: t'ln'oui1'Ir' Sinff, 42 llunur Sovivly, 25. -lg Spnnish l'lnh. 1, 2: ll. A. A.. 1, 2: 1'1'w-:ilivv Writing, 4: Girl R1-svrvc-s. 4: Wig und Paint, 4: Chflllll. Stndvnt Patrol, 4. 'f1'lll'l' wax in ull hw' stvpxf' Kneivlslc, RIERLIN llAinn.n livlilllllllll, 2, 3. 4: 'l'l'lIK'k. 3, 4: l'r4-s.. Advisory Group, 4: S1-1-y., 2: Spanish Ulnh. 1: A. A.. 1. 2. 35. 4: Flnh. Ci. 4. And lu' ll11HlllI1'4ffl'1llll fuir to fair - us if u rulrlnilf' Kvrcn, Wllilil.Khl IIMNRY llnnnr Roll, 1: lntrn-Mnrul. 4: F:-ry., AllVlS1l1'A' lll'0llli, 1. fig Un-lu-strn. 1, 2, Ji: lintin Ulnh, 1. 2: 1'0llllll4'l'l'llll l'lnlv, Il. 4, Sm-y-'l'l'vns. Bmrkkooping: Ulnh, 4. A man Pllilllllf llvlp his f1'1'Iiuys. ' liAw1il41.uw BIINNIE v EIJZAISETII l l'l'll4'll Ulnh, 1, 2: llunn- Evo- mnnivs, 2: linokkw-pilig Vinh, 4. 'l'hrr1' is 41 siwrt plwrsrlrr' in units m11Iutim1. l'uy4' Forty-om: LEE, JESSIE MAY 0I'l'll4'Sfl'2l, 1, 2, 3, 4: Botany Club, -L It swirls to me tis only nolrlf' to bv goozlf' I LIERMAN, IIELEN LOUISE l'r4-s. Advisory Group, 1: Spanish Club, 1, 2: l'HIlllIll'l'Cl2l1 Club, 3: G. A. A., 1: C0l01'L'Sl1ll9 Club, 4. ll'o1flrI that I might lirv at msn, And not lu' bound to tlzinlcj' LEIDENDEKER, ALBERT RICIIARD, JR. Pros. Class. 2. 4: Som-y.. 3: Vim-- l'rvs.. Studvut Count-il. -ll Pros. Advisory Group, 3, -1: Vim-- Pros., 2: Sm-y.. 1: Tho Hot- t0ntot vast. Il! Tho S1'arv- 4-row, 3: Businvss Mauagi-r, 4: I1'1'4-In-li Club, 1, 2: Hi-Y, 4: Vice-Pros., 4: Wig and Paint, 3, 4: Vivo-I'r0s,, 4: Boys' Glu' Club, 1. lily only books u'r'r1' 7l701ll!'ll'8 looks, Anil folly's all thry'r1' taught mv. LEONARD, NAOMI LUCILLE I1'x'vm'l1 Club, 1, 2: UUllllll1'l'Ifllll Club, 2. 3. -l: Typing: T4-aiu, 2, 3, -ll Svvy. Typing Club, -l: Shorthand Club, -l. Dark and small, with an oyf' for 111lic'lf11rss. LOUIS, NETTIE LEONA Has shi' not always tr1'asurf's who has fric'mls? LUDI ow, DANIEL ALP'RED Intra-Mural, 2: Hott4-'ntOt Staff, 31, Latin Club. 1, 2: S+-nior Mvmorial Couunittef-. Lf-fs lmnixh l1usinosx,' lirlnish sorrow : To Ihr gorix bolony tomorrow Pago Forty-two BIARKLAND, FRANK ROY llasvball, 3, 42 Intra-Mural, 4: Vim--l'rns. Advisory Group, 2, 3: Baud, 1: Chemistry Club, 4: Vim-1--l'ros., 4: Latin Club, 1, 2: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: C Club, 4: Music Association, 1. ',Av1'I'1'7' lot your studios intorfrrc with your Pduoafioizf' BIARSIIALL, BIAURICE UORBETT lfootball, 3, 4: Intra-Mural, 1, 2, 4: Pros. Advisory Group, 3: East is Wvst cast, 4: Hot- tvutot vast, 32 MAROON Staiif, Asst. Sports Editor, 4: Chamis- try Club, 4: Spanish Club, 1, 2: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: C Club, 3, 4: Wig and Paint, 4: I+'re-sh- lllllll Baskvtbnll, 1, All yrvot mon ara dead, I'm not fooling wcll mysf'If. MARTIN, CATHERINE JANE llonor Roll, 4: Treas. Class, 4: l'r4-s. Advisory Group, 4: Vico- I'r4-s., 1: Soc-y., 3: Tre-as., 2: BIAROON Stat 2, 4: Snap Shot Editor, 4: Latin Club, 1, 21 Coinun-rcial Club, 3, 4: G. A. A., 1, 2, 3: A. A., 1: Color0S- quo Club, 2, 3, 4: Music As- sooiation, 1: Girls' Gln-v Club, 1 'l 'fliorrg likf' rr cough, cannot bf' It illf' llIAT'l'ESON, FRANCES I JOROTHY Coniiuvrvial Club, 1, 4: llonu- Er-ouomics, 3. Alu'ays shy, always nvat, Vrry loroly, 'rrry s1vf'r't. MOCULLOUGII, JOHN A. llonor Roll, 1: Football nuuwrals, 4: Intra-Mural, 1, 2: Clirfmiolf' Staff, 2, 3, 4: Sports Editor, 4: Honor Soc-is-ty, 3, 4: French Club, 3, 4: Latin Club, 1, 2: Quill and Sr-roll. 4: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Quill Club, 2, 3: Senior AIlll4lllllf'E'IHf'HtS 00l1lIlllIlTf'f', 4. Tho groatrst truths arf' S'llH1ll1'8f, and so arf' tht' grvatvxt meal. BICKEE, MARY ELLEN llottvntOt Staff, 37: Chronicle Stai, 3, 4: Asst. Socir-ty Edi- tor, 4: Latin Club, 1, 2: Coin- im-rvial Club, 3: Ads-lpbiau Club, 4: G. A. A., 1, 2, 3: A, A,, 3: Music Association, 3: Baseball Team, 1 : Typing Club, -I. And that sour-y tip-tiltml nose. 17 Mc:lnf:.xN, .THAN Lois llllitc-I1-:I 3, from lluralim.: lligh Svliuul, Alurlun, Ohio: AIAINIUN Stuff, 4: Snup Shut Ealitnrg G. A. A., 4: Cblmwsqlli- Club, 4: Glrl lu-sl-rv:-s, 4: Asst. Chi-or ll:-mln-r, 4: IH-p Club. 4. Ii'ar'a' VIIHIIIIIIIII1' of jollily, fralia' aml jun. 1Vho rrlinllwl ll join' and I'l'j1Il1'4'1l in, a pun. lllumuc, l5.xmsAu.x EMILIA Cvuunu-rvinl Club, Ii: lintuny Club, l Tala mv, just as I um. Alcucu.xN, IJl!ClIll.E l.utln Club, 2, 35: Cbmmvrr-lnl Club, 3: Buluny Club, 4: G. A. A.. 2: Music Assrwlntinn, 3: Girls' Glw Club, 1, 3. Nha nprrilm, bvlulrrx, and avtx just' Iiku nha aught. Muuuu, MARY IJllCll.llE Clin-inlstry Club. 4: Fl'4'lll'll Club, 4: lmtin Club, 1, 2: A. A., I: Blush- Assoviuilon, 2, Girls' Glvs' Club, 2. living youd 'ix IL IIIIICNIIIIII' juli. hl.lllllililAN, lllI.ucu.xu15'r Nw what a gras-4' wax .w'ala'al on IIN' llrmvf' M lucrllv MAic.1uulE Y E1.1zAm1'r11 Orr-lu-Hlru, 1, 2, 3, 4: Gorman P Club, Ii: Lutln Club, 1, L.: llmnn- l+h'onului4-s, 2, 3: l'r4's., Il: ll. A. A., 1, 2: C0l1lI'CNillll5 Club, 4: Munir- Assm-lution, 1, 2, 24, 4: Girls' Ulm: Club, 1, 2, 4. .'lIlm' in thi' inifvntirm of thu 1'ha1'miny1 lyrr: Nzuwt nulrn and hvuvvnly num- lzrrn I inupIra'. NouToN, ALMA AIEIGAIL Lutin Club, 1, 2: l'Ulllllll'l'L'lD.l Club. 4: llnnlv Em-oilmiiim-s, 3. 'Tis .vaizl shi' talks with ll rapid- ity uf spvrflf' NORTON, MARGARET IH-idr and passion wen' to hrr soul unknown: Crmrinrwl that 'rirluv only is our own. 0 '1JONNELL, JAMES J1f:RbME Fubtbull, 4: Spanish Club, 1, 2: C Club, 4. Uv has a .valid baxr' of frnrpvra- uu'1l!. O1.EsoN, LLOYD FREDRICK Iiliitm-wil 3, from Ilrbunu High Sq-lmol: Chronirlr' Staff, 4: Fri-m'll Club, 3: Ili-Y. 3, 4. What, Lloyd? Dotli hail from ll'iscmmin! 0 'NE.xL, BETA BOND Vim--l'1'vs. Advisory Group. 3: IIatt4-utot, Stnm 3: Latin Club. 1, 2: Conluu-rvi:1l Club, Zi: Ilmna- Ecmiuxnic-s Club, 2, 4: Via-4--I'r4-s.. 2: Pros., 4: Adel- phinn Club, 4. 'l+1rin ga bragh! NI. PADFIELD, WILMA IRENE IIUIIUI' Roll, 2, 3: Svvy. Advisory Group, 3: Chronivlv Stuff, 2: INlAuooN Statf, 3, -lg Girls' Sports Editor, 3: Organization Editor, 4: Spunish Club, 3: Lutin Club, 1. 2: Cuunnorclnl Club, 33 Quill und Sz-roll. 3, 4: G. A. A., 1, 2. 3, 4: Vice- l'rvs., 4: Music Association, 1, 2: Girls' Gle-0 Club, 1. 2. 3: Lifv-Suvim: Club, 4: Busvbnll Tvuin. 1: Chrlnn. Ih1vculu1u'vnte f'0lllIllltf4'0. 'fNIia x a lass of hvalth and rigor. Page Forty-three lm, P4 :YH PARKHILL MIllDRED RUTH 7 Vim--l'1'e-s. Cluss, -1: Pres. Ad- visory Group, 1 2 Stuff, Sn1ilin' Thru, 3: Cust, East is XV1'st, 4: Cust. Hott:-ntot, 3: Why tho Chinn-s Kung, 2: Tho SC2lI'PCl'0XV, 3: Tho Ex- Cll2lllgl'. 2: Who Kissed Ban'- bura 4: BIARUON Stuff, 25, 3, 4: Sophoinore- Editor: Sonior Editor: L-'tin Club, 1, 2: Quill und Scroll, 3, 4: Adol- phinn Club, 4: G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: A. A., 1: Wig and Paint. 2, 3, 4: Tre-as., 3: Vice'-l'ros. and Pros., 4: Girls' Glvv Club, 1 1 Quill Club, 2: Jr. Pin Com- inittvo: Sr. Appt. Coinmittoo. '7'rul!f, wr' publiu c'l111rf11-trrx lmrr' a rough time' of if. PAUL, IIAZEL ANNA Gorman Club, 3: l'0IllIll0l'Clill Club, 4. lruxh on mari world, Why he-rd I your Ull7'1'8,I' PAYNE, GOLDIE EVELYN lf'rn-nc-h Club, 1: Connnerciul Club, 3: Honw Economics Club, 2, 4: Pop Club. 4. f'Jllo1I1'st and simplv mul swrrt: thf' rrry typr of I'risr'illa. PEDERSON, PAUL LAVVRENCE Sn-cy-Treus. Advisory Group, 4: Cost, nslllllllly Thru, 3: Cust, East is Wvst. 4: Cust, The lIotfontoi, 33 Tho Dear De- parts-d, 3: Who Kissocl Bur' burn, 4: Frvnch Club, l, 22 U0llIllll'I'Ciil1 Club, 3: Botany Club, 4: XVig and Paint, 3, 4. 4'T'l4'l't' must ln' hard work in him, for H0116 Mvrr cumv out. .POIll..OCK, Lois PEARL Honor Roll, 1, 2: Che-nlistry Club, 3: Spanish Club, 1: G. A. 7 A.. 1, -. A. A.. 1. Our raxt 8llb8ffI11fll1l smilrf' PULLIAM, PAUIAINE MARY C0llllIlt'I'Ciil1 Club, 3, 4: Botany Club, 4. 1'uulim' off with m1.1fio'us ffurr, Adjustrd twzmv u singlf' hair. Page Fortg11'jour PUMMILL, CLEONE A muidwu 111-rrr bold of spirit. f I 4 .kxk . -Af, A 1,4f4'1'I5'l, f , . RAINEY, FRIELYN MARGARET Ilonor Roll, 3 1 Secy. Advisory Group, 2: Cust, Snxilin' Thru, 3: Bird's Christnms Curolf' Df'ill' IJvpa1rtvd, Spun- ish Club, 3: Latin Club, 1, 2: Home Economics Club, 2: Wig und Paint. 3, 4. 'It's easy girls, if you only lmrc thc' mes. RAINS, BERCIE EVA Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4: f'0lllIllf'l'- vinl Club, 1, 2: Horne- Evo- llllIlllCS Club, 1, 2, 3, -1: G. A. A., 1. .'lIodf'st and shy ns u mm is sho. RAXTLIFF, ALICE ODETTA Entm-1'4-fl, 3: D4-lmtv Club, 4: Corn- nwrcial Club, 3. A good rvputrzfion is ll fair 1'sfuf1'. RAYRURN, DOROTHY LOU ':lVlu'n fhcrf' is nothing vlsr' la do nights, I study. RAYBURN, THELMA LUCILE I'Pflffl'71t'I' and Timw 1-unquwrx all things. limxvizs, DIARY l'1s'1'i+1l.I.E Vis-1--l'r1-s. Advisory Group. 41 Orvlu-sll'u, 1, 2: Uhroniclu Stuff, 15: Spuulsli Club, 1, 2, 3, Eti- quvili- Club, 4: Home Eco- uoiulvs Club, 3: Quill Club, 22 G. A. A., 2, 24: Colors-squv Club, 4: Hlrl llvsm-l'v4-H, 4, Musii- As' soviulion. 2: G. A. A, Awami, -I Nh:' in vfllm lH'l'llIl8C xhr' is mix- lrrxu uf hw' Kll'Pjl'4'f.H li1':lcuM.xN, Awizizn Pros. Advisory Group, 4: Chroni- 1-Ir Stull, 4: liusiui-ss Mauuigi-rg Lntlu Club, 1,23 A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. 'till pwoplr with 1n'li.wti1- l4'mp1'ru- mi ut :Nur lhvir huir Ihin way. lLinm.i:, FAYE Abmsox Spunlsb Club, 25: Frmu-li Club, 1, 15, Couum-ri-inl Club, JS, 4: llllllll' l'i1'Ull0lllll'N, 2, 3, 4: li. A. A., 14: l'4-p Club, 4. I um hui nfruirl nf work--I vnu lil' 1lllll'IIf right by it and yo to xl1'1p. liUlll+1ll'l'S, KA'l'lildRlNl'I lioulsi: l'r4-s. Advisory Group, 34: Vim-- l'ri-s., 2: Spuuisli Club, 243 l4'l'4-in-li Club, 1. 2: Couuuo-rviul Club, JS, 4: llllllll' Illronoiuii-s Club, 2, ZS, -I: G. A. A., 33 IH-p Club, 4. 'fxvllll' uhv 1l7lH,I'I4'Il .whr will uni. Russi-im., WlIiIil.KM I l l7N'l'l4IR lfoothnll, 3, 4: 'l'i'iu-k, 24, 4: Swim- ming, 4: lutru-llurul, 4: Vim-- llrus. Studi-ul Coum-il, Sl: l'rs-s. Advisory Group, 3: liuml, l, 2, 24: Urvlu-slru, 1. 2: Bilton Club, 3, 4: I.-iliu Club. 1, 2: A. A., Zi, 4: Ill-Y. 4: C Club, 3, 4: Musii- Assoviutlou, 1. 2. IS. .-I n.un nf flvrdu not morals. SAMUICIASIJN, FRANCIS Wimsuic llouor Roll, 3, lfootbzlll, Zi: lu- trulhiurnl, 4: Uri-lu-strn, LE, 3: Cha-or ln-auli-r, 4: Latin Club. 1, 2, 3. 4: l'rvs., 4: A. A., 3: lli- Y, 4: l ' Club, 24. 4. Thr right muh 'in thc' right plru-r. SAMU12:1.suN, Lol.A BIABLE lloiuv l+li'ouoiuim's Club, 2, 3: Colorosquv Club, 4. Bw wixf' taulfiy. 'tix nuulmwa to 1ll'f1'T.U SASS, CARI. EMIL JOHN Vivo-l'r4-s. Advisory Group. 1: G4-rumii Club, 2, 3: Latin Club, 1 3 Commercial Club, 3. Mall your shadow :ii-rw' grow linux. SAVAGE, W.u.'1'ER JR. Swiuuniug, -ig liuud, 2, 3. 4: Or- :-in-slru, 2, 3: Latin Club, lg C Club, 4: Music Assoviu- tiou, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glvv Club, l. 2. 'zlluxic huth rhurmx tu :moth tha: xurugr' brash SCIIALK, Envvmn A. J. Football, 2, 3. 4: Cuptniu. 4: Vim--l'ri's. Advisory Group, 2, Ci: Gi-rnuiu Club. 2, 3: Pros. 3: l'0llllll1'I'l'llll Club, 2: Botuuy Club, 4: A. A., 3, 4: Pres., 3, 4, Club, 2, 3, 4. Paw, girl' mr a hir-kvl, I want to ln' tough. Sc I mommzn, Riu-' us Wu ,i.i.xM lutrn-Mural. 2: Vim-1--l'1'i-s. Ad- visory Group, Il: lhuul. 1, 4. Thr gra'afr'xf illflll may uxk a foolixh quvation now and thru. SCHULTZ, AI.1NE E1.1zABE'rH llouor Roll. 1, 2. 3, 4: Ruud, 1, 2, 3: Butou Club. Il, 4: Honor Sovin-ty, 4: Lutiu Club. 4: Mu- sic- Assovintion, 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2. I'll xpvuk to thu' in ail1'm'v. Page Fortyqlvc SIIAFFER SHIRLEY SARAH 7 Vim-1--l'ros. Advisory Group, 2: Sox-y.. 1, 55, Spanish Club, 31 Fronm-ll Club, 1, 23 flllllllllk-'I'Clill Club, 1. 3: Botany Club, 43 llonn- l'lt'0Il0Illll'S, 3, G. A. A., 1. 2. lP11111'1', l11ugl1 111111 ln' lllf'I'1'!l.y' SHAUGER, CHARLES JACK Cross-1'ountry, 4: SVVllllllllll2, 3, 411111131-Blllfill, 1, 43 Golf. 3, 41 Lutin Club, 1, 2, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, C Club, 3, 4. IIo11'f Illilylll' 1111' with sf111li1's. I h111'1' 11v1'igl1ri1'r lll1lff1'l'S on my lr1'11i11. SHEAR, EVELYN fflllirth, 11'ifh th1'1- I 'IIICIIII fo lir1'. S11EvvAL'rER, ROBERT ARTHUR Honor Roll, 4: Football, 3, 4, lllll'0llll'll' Staff, 4: Asst. Sports I l+l1litor, A. A.. L, 3, 4, G Club, 4. You Clllllf lu'l'l'II Il- good man llfI'1l'Pl. SNYDER, BIARSDEN GEORGE Mgr. Football Tonm, 4: Mgr. Bziskotlmll T1-ani. 4: Oiiir-iul ol' lntrznuurul, 4, Pros. Advisory Group, 3: Spanish Club, 1, 2,3 A. A., 1,,2, 3, 4. And has ho 11- linr? l'1g111I. 'tis fl 11:ofn1l1'r to h1'11r. ' STEARNS, JOHN LUTHER Honor Roll, 1: Pros. Advisory Group, 11 Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Or- vlivstru. 1, 2, 3, 43 Bziton Club, 3, 4: Cust, Mslllllllll Thru, 3: If'1'1-11011 Club, 3, 4: Latin Club. 1. 2: Music Asso- viution, 1, 2, 3, 4: l'I'l'S. 4, Wig and Paint, Zig Boys' Glee Club, 1, 2 3. 'fOf thvir 01071 mvrits moalfst mm 11r1v dumb. P11g1i Forty-sim STIPES, WESIlEY AIll3ER'l' Pros. Clnss, 3: Vice--l'1'os. Advis- ory Group, 2. 3: Cust, Hot- te-ntot, 31 Tho Ghost Story, Clzroniclc Staff, 1, 2, 3: Arlvcr- tising.: ll12lllilKi'l', 2g Businvss llilllilgtxf, 33 .FI'f'lli'll Club, 1, 2: Wig: und l':1int. 3, 4: Boys' Gloo Club, 1: Quill Club, 1. 23 Clirinn. Cup and Gown Connnit- too, 4. 'Il1f 1li1I 'lllfl'f' II 11-1111 but 1l'll4lf 11:11.-f 'it?'f STITCIIER, IJAYVRAENCE A. llonor lioll, 1: Pros. Advisory Group. 4: Band, 4: Etiqiwtte Club, 4: A111-lpliiun Club, 4: lli- Y, 4: Boys' G11-O Club, 2. 3. 'AII1' bl11xh1'1l with the 4,4180 of ll rosa ST. JOHN, L0Uis ROBERT lntrznnurul, 4: Trm-as. Advisory Group, Zig Band, 1, Zig Choniis- try Club, 45 Latin Club, 3: Bo- tany Club, 45 Boys' Glve Club, Ii: Tennis 'l'L'z1n1, Ii. ffln f'lt1'l'1l d1'1'd of mixnlzivf he had YI' h1'11rf to 1'1'sol1'1', IL h1'a1I to 1'ouli11111' llllll ll 11111111 to 1'w1'- 1'11r1'. STRODE, ORVAL GEORGE Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Bziskotball, Ci: Iizisvlmll, 2, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4, Czipt,, 33 flllPIlllSfl'y Club, 43 German Club, 3, 45 S01-y., Jig Pros., 4, HC Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. '17'11k1' ll look at mc' I um ll svlf Tllfllli' man. SULLIVAN, JOHN EDWARD Intro-Mural, 4: Pros. Advisory Group, 3: Chemistry Club, 4: Pros., 43 Spanish Club, 1, 2: Colnnwrcinl Club, 33 A, A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Music Assooiution, 2, 33 Boys' Glee Club, I'rm1zis1'uo11sly b1'stow1'1l ofmula- torg lIV?Il10'Yl3f'l'1lti0Il, 7l!f17l'7'.7 : SANDVVELL, GERTRUDE CECELIA Commercial Club, 43 Home Eco- nomics, 2, 33 G. A. A., 2, Bas- kotbnll, 2. 'II find luughtw' and joy in every- thing 'l'.xYl.uic, AlAlSl'1li .l1rAN1'1',x l I'4'llI'll l'luh, I, 2: 1'mu1ll1M'c-iall Vlulr, Ii: Shor! llunll Club. fl. .-I lluppjl luxx in xhr, l rmn ull 1-urs' unrl truuhla' quin' fI'1'1', 'l'1-:mm-nl., lTlm.xN AN1mmcw lllll'll-3llIl'lIl, I1 l'mn1n1-l'1-inl l'll1h, I1 ldntl-rs-il. 4. I lllllllfl' Ulllllllllllll of Hn' pllxl, nm' do I frrlr IIL4' flIf1ll'1'. 'l'lCMl'l.IN, M.xm.xN Wu,l1.xMlN.x Vnsl, Must ls AW-sl, 4: VIINI, lIuI lv-uint, Zi: Why ilu' 4'him4-s linux, 2: 'l'h4- ldlunpv- m4-nt. 4: G4-urge-S Hllost Stork-s. 2, Latin Cluh, 1, 2: H. A. A., 1, 25 Wig um! Panini, ' I -l ll'l:ut I lhinlr, I muxl N1ll'IlIx'. 'l'ul-Liss, l,llvl.I,1s llnwlcm' fll'l'll4'Nll'll, -4: Lntin Vluh. 43 G. A. A., 1. 2: Girl lin-ru-l'vvrx, 2, ZS: xvll'6'-l'l'4'N., 24: Aluslm- AN- nm-inlinn, 43 Girls' Glow- Vinh, 1. 11, Il, 4. A full girl ix alwuyx Ianlfwl up io. 'l'lmM.xs, lXlA1m.x1cl-:'1' I5m,m: S1-vy. Advisory lirnnp, I, 43 Vom- nu-ra-Inl l'luh. 3: llunn- l'14'llll4!Illl1'N. Il: Si-ry., Il. A million dollar umilm' fur all. 'l'lmMAs, 'lfxvmic lim: lfmnlmll, CS, 4: lntrn-Mnrul. I. 2. ti, 4: Fnpt. 43 1'mnlns-r4'i:1l Vinh. 2. 241 A. A., 115, -l. f'ummun fwnxr in un 1111:-rnnnllm rl4'y:'1'a' in what Hu' 10orI1I rrllln u'in1Ium. X ANY, RUSSELL JAMES llmun' Itnll, 1, Ii, 4: Pri-s. Ad- visory Group, 1, 2: Build, 1, 2, Ci: Uroln-strn. 2, Zi: llillllll Uluh, 3: Vast, Smilin' 'l'lll'll. Il: Cust, llnttvntul. 3: Bir4l's t'l11'ist111:1s I'uru1. 3: Ik-nr Dv- pan'ml, 31 Muzoox Stuff, 3, 4: Art llhlitur, 4: Laltiu Ulub. 13 l'ulul'4'SqllQ' l'lulu, Il, 4: Mu! sic- ASNlll'llltl4lll, I, 2. Ci: AVE: mul l'nint. ll: .lr. I'in 1'mnmit+ lm-3 Sr. .xIlll0llIl4'l'lll0lllS Conv mitln-v. f1r1'1l! mfr! arf' tlllftlllx of fl Illl- Iurv mrluna-lluly. u VAN BIYSKIRK. lJu1w'1'i1Y l'u1nnu-1'1-iall Ululn. 1: Botany Uluh. -lg Ilunn- I-14-umnnim-s, 2, Zi. 'ul mrrry lI1'lII'f mrlkrlh Il rlzrrr- ful r'o:lnlrn1lnr'1'. V.xNC1':, EDITH lJum1:.xs llunur llull, Il: Pros. Advisory I Gl'llIIll. 3: Sm-y,, Z.: Mummy Stuff. Ii, 4: t'l1i4-I' Typist. 35, 43 Asst. Busiiwss AlilllilQ'l'l', -I: 1'll'4'lllilll0ll l'hIitu1'. -I: Girl Sports ldilitur, -I: li. A. A., 1. 2. Si. -L: Y.vl'rc-s., 3: l'r1-S., 43 A. A.. SC: Ss-4-y., Ji: Alusim- As, SIll'lllll1lll, 2: Girls' Ulm- Uluh, 1, 2: I.il'c--Sawing.: l'luh, 4: G. A. A. Awards, 2, 3. -L Nh1 x not a jiou-rr, not II prurl, .lust tl rlohlr, all around girl. VINSON, LESLIE I-'uryvf HI!! huprx, girc' thy fvnrs to ll'illlI.n VuN1Iol.'1'EN, 111-3Nic1m r.x ANNA Spanish Club, 1. 21 1'0llllll0l'l'llll Uluh, 3, 4: Musii' Assm-iutiun, 1. fhllukr ivagl. a xrrious muid ap- fH'llI'N. WARD, IIELEN BTARIE Elltm-l'o1l, 3: Frvnc-h Club. 4: Advll phiam Uluh, 4: Ihu-4-nlillllw-ntv l'0lllIlllfl4'l', 4. ln Virtua' nothing vurthly rrln NIIVIHIRN h1'r. Page Forty-seven W.XSCI1ER, CLARENCE CEC.L Intrzi-Mural. 4: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Music' Association, 1, 2. I flaw' do all that llllllll ll1'00llL1' ll mun: who dures do mow' is: mmf. VVATSON, FRANCES JEANETTA Xvll'4 l'l'1'S. Advisory Group, ZZ: Cast. Ilott4-ntOt. 3: Spanish Club, 1. 2: Coninu-rvial Club. 33 Bookkm-opillg Club, 4: G. A, A., 1. 2, Zi. 42 Girl liosvrvvs. -ll Wig and Paint, 4: Girls' Glue Club, 13 Pop Club, 4: Asst. l'll04'I' Loaclvr, 4. Air and IIIIIIIIIVVN un' morr' rur- 1H'l'HSil'C fhuu worcls. WEEKS, LOUISE E. Spanish Club. 3, 4: Iloniv Evo- noxnivs, 1, 2, 3: G. A. A., 1: Girl Rvsorvm-s, 4. Our youth wr' 1-on hrirz' only to' day ll'r' may always find timv to grow old. WEI.CII, NORMAN CLYDE Physivs Club. 4. Fill1'1I with ll swnsf of rlgvs, thr' fin' of youth, A sf-Inv: of urrmzyling. ywt II' :ful for ffllflljv WIIITE, WILISITR VVILLIAM llonor Roll, 1: SXVllllIlllIlL!, 4: Capt.. 4: Stuff, East is XVOst, 4: Chronicle' St-iff. 4: Co- Sports Editor, 4: Spanish Club. 1, 2: l'0IllIIl0l'f'lill ClIIb, 3: l'hyA sic-s Club, 4: l'rm-s. 4: A. A., 3, 4: Ili-Y. 4: C Club, 3, 41 Boys' Glee Club, 1: Sr. Me- morial Committee. A'f'rc'r judge' a, man by his rluust mf'11sur1', it muy bf' fillrfl with hot uirf' WIGNOR, llllADGE XVILLA G4-rniau Club, 4: Crs-ativv Writ- ing. 4. A ruddy wif and rl14'r'rful smilvf' Page Forty-eight WILDER, FREDERICK EUGENE Vivo-I'I'n-s. Advisory Group, 4: Asst. Art Editor, MAROON Staff, 4: Ili-Y, 4: Coloresque Club, 4: Tri-as., Hi-Y, 4. In following artists, urt hath this decreed: To lllillkt? some good, but others to accord. WIIJIIIAMS, BESSIE EVELYN Sm-oy. Advisory Group, 3: th-rinan Club, 2, 3: Commn-rm-ial Club, 3, 4: Home Ei'lPl1lPIlllL'S Club, 2. 3, 4: Pros., 4: G. A. A., 3: Baseball Tr-am, l : 0. G. A,. 4. ':7'hat which is wvll dom' is twine rloncf' VVILLIAMS, EDVVARD lV,Al.E Football Numeral, 4: Spanish Club. 2, 3: A. A.. Hr 1011.1'e's zlfsiwrrltlf with imagi- nntionf' WIMMER, DOROTHY Vim--Pros. Advisory Group, 3: Fl'l'lll'll Club, 1, 2: COIuIn4-rvial Club, 2. 3, 4: Homo E:-ouoniics, 3: Bookkoi-ping.: Club, 4: Short! hand Teena. 4: Typing Twain. 2. HfI1ll'f' I said ffuouglz, or must I U0 onill' WLULFE, SHELDON EUGENE Intra4Mura1. 4: Pros. Advisory Group, 3: Commercial Club, 3: Ifre-shman-Sophomore Football Ti-nm, 2, 3. HIE hr' burvd or is hr' shy, Cun't hz' talk or wrm't ho try? ' COLE, EUGENE STARR Honor Roll, 3: Pros. Advisory Group, 3: Chemistry Club, 4: Latin Club, 1. 2, 3: Conuuer- vial Club, 31 A. A.. 2, 32 Hi-Y. 4: Bookkvoping Te-ani, 3: Golf Tvam, 3, 4. Tallf'r than most boyz: are. lluu1,l-iv, lI.xmu,1m H. l'r1-s. Advisory tirmnp, LE, Ii: 'I'r1-us., I: Npnni:-xh Uluh, 1, 21 l'0IIlIlll'l'4'i2ll Vinh, Ii: A. A., Zi. Iliff' 111' plvnry uf lima' :mul l'lI VUIII1' l,ll'Illljlll, ilxz, EDWIN R. Yiwu- Pre-:-1. Arlvisnry Grmxp, 4: liunsl. I. 12, Ji: ldliqllvlln- Vluln, I: Xlusiv .wsm'iutinm, 21. I'fI'1I'H lllllil ix likf' Ihr runzpuny ln' in IIVIII' In In'rp. ll.u.1., I lmvfuum l+'n.xNKl,1N Spanish Uluh, 1: l'lllllIllt'l'1'lill Vluh. 1, 2, Ji. llr was thr' milalrsl 7ll1lIlll4'I'l'If Hlllll, Tlml vw-r nvultlrzl :chip nr cut 11 Il1l'rnlf. II,xm-mc, IIl'Il.I41N I.m:AYNl-1 l'I:lsI is W1-ut mst. 4: Hn lol, sIulT, ll: tum Gift Ahovv Anntlu-r. -l: Hmm- l'11'llll4llllil'N lluh ' 4 X X ' S XX .-2u.4...,-,-2 1,11 mul I':ulnl. 4: Nr. Hull CUIIIIIIII' I4-1-. I: I-Int:-r4-41 2. frmn lfnivvr- sity Iligh Svluml. Nha' in u juriul 1-rnnru114' und Iunyhx f1'In'1'1'v'rr xlu' ym'.v. Kllclw, 1'm,mNs E. Npwnish Vlllh, I. Yulnly nrwu Ihink mrn funlng hu! nhl nun lrnnu' young mru uw fouls. I1l'I'l l'. ALMA l .xY Ulu-nlislry Vluh, 4: llnmv I-In-mr lllllllll'S lllllr. .L hills MIM- 4'luh, 2: l'Zlul4-wel from Nluntil 41-llu 1'umnnlnity High Svluml, .L .-lml nlixlrwm of llrrxrlf Ihnuyh fllfllll full. Nommx, VVILLIAM EIJXVARID Vim-1--l'1'1-s. Advisory llxmunlr. 22: Sw-y-'l'rn-ns,, 4: Lnlin Uluh, 1, 2: Physim-s Uluh, -lg A. A., 1, 2, 3. I lmrv fought II yum! jiyhf, I llur1'jinixI14'fI my vuurxfx 1 harr not jlrnrlrrzlf' SMITII, WAl.'1'1+:1c '1'11oM:xs ull is un mrion: with mv thu! nu num wus wrvr u'riftrn un! of rwpufuliun but by llimxrlff' VAN Iluvl-:N'1'14:R, GIJQNN A. Cross-1-nul1Il'y. 3, 4: Spanish l'Inh, ZS: l'0lllllN'l'i'illl l'lulv, Ii. l'Il pu! Haul in my 1-rnzsidvring rap. 'l'lmnN'1'oN, BIAIKIE N1cl,I.P: Spanish Ululr, 21, Ii: llume- Pivo- IlIlllli1'S Club, 21, IQ: G. A, A.. 2. 3. Auxu'1'r mr' in om' u'rn'd, RIAGNUSON, Jmm Russnm, lntrn-Muraxl. 1, 4: Spanish Club. 22 A. A., 1. 2, 25, 41 l'ulul'l'S- quv. 4. I um us xuhrr us ll jmlgvf' Gl1,1.1asn-llc, D14:1.r.A l+1I,lz.xn1c'l'l1 l'o1nn14-l'm-iul Vluh. 3, 7'rnnInl1' um! I hnrr nrrwr und. Page Forty-nine Tak lk' 1 nf . ' ,w , 'Q':,1, mg pw 1'?H':Qf' I-- Y..,f Y' V , v gc: ,. Q 1 ,. ,, . , .A..,, ,, J , , , 1 his . yff. 1- 'TL fy '15 a'g:':x', ' X 175' HM' b 6 I 1:4 f'5': ' ah ' vig, -9 ' 'y 'v .' -,T Jr P wel? 1 x 4, ' Lf1.. !L L: je5- Hg ixvi V 54 1 V L, -4 , 5' f , .wig 4 M a ' T ' 151413 I 4 4 PEAURO GEN . yi L 4 4 1 I count myself Gnlqatling else so happy, 'As in a soul r619qlflnbef'ingA.my.good,friends. . -Shakespaarg. .1 , 4 x v .s. fr' 1 -2' 'X- A 1 p ,Vi A 'q1u, 4 Eg., Ji I ,L ,, ., .-F 14 Q K 1- ' ' ' ii' 'Y 'L L X I-N ff vw 5-wi l 44 M. , M1512 132 aim ' ' uf 2 if ,,1Ugee,3 Liig Q . ,.-,V f-331 '-.Tex ,X Viv? A: .1 , 1 . f 5 '3 T , ., V i.if w'A : 41.4 'W 'Jim Qcfllff? , :L 'QQ-I I zu' 1, w- J wxli N ,JJ . ,Ti ' t f' 12 Kei . , h1?'!- 5' 21? .., - W-, , X , . ,QM N X X x Q Q N .V ,- vu 'E,- HW ff.i'.-T'ff'f'i' :TV .S 1525 'WQQUW' ffixic I - 3- 7 . 'mg f . - ,qthfx ,' z2:',Q.,:' S ' f , YA i ,2f',g5,AX-?1 - 1 ,. z W '-g.'1u',1 f as fw ' 4 . -V' . 'Qi' :5 .Q 'ff ' X, :fx N ' 'V rw. . , , M 1-. -.413 Q- -y, Lv- . A ,,- w. ' -g y ming 1 sz 4, L ' ,Q .1'3Q,'XC1fi?1g .f ,gg i F Y 3:-' - :'::'L7- iffy, . .4 ' '. .flFLVFFQ-f.fZfflg5eEff'lz2f- ' if-3,4 L, . .- 1 65 1'3 fi... Y Lg 7 ,f ii 1473 f 'f -- . 3 ,':,2f'I'f nw wifi.-jlff, Q? , ff! ! '5g'j1f'?3T1'fy3,-'15,.35 ' L' 'F 'f ff ff-Z ' J' , 15-1, 1 -ffm' 1 wifi' ' 'f a - 1.'.f1.- 4A ' 1, If . f. 2,5-g at K ' 4 ' V, 'is' - f F N ,ff 'e , ,L . f ,, ,I -, fix. Mi. vr N L ' X ,,,r?.:4,- . ff , Q ,, Qffivfgk ' ' if .ff- . ,- W f X fn N -Q V: My f 'K ILL. .. :k , I I X 'X ' Ygvffli, 'F' W f' FM , ' , ' fiili ' ' 'W xwviivi il 4 yn-1 .W I' '-XX: A 6 Q jh -1553 ' x X1 Mk gc, 1 fn qu -N :gin fx, I ,I I., M' v ya? ' 4 r 1 1 ,g V ' 5. vw- ' in 5 .X M V 5 Ny N ' f P V L lf, . x A ' + I Qi' -1 f W ,W f A 'NM X c. ., j ,- . 'Li f,.,.,, f N X . 'A' 3 1 .h ,4 45,':'f--,345 A 3 X xx mx, x 2, X if f-X-xlzzu ' X- N -X 54 -114.-vviwa f . . ,X , Nix , , V W X 6192252355 f f f A. X-'Q Y J 1553 X X X I I W :, Xxx 1 H -52.4f': f:,':. XV xx X11 15535. V :Wi :.,, M A .-21+4, f 444 4311?-ggmiz-f Wa' -ww , ff 4' aw- . 1 1 1 if .' ' , 'T'ff' E3 , r3sZ:f1X,y.:7i J A JU 1011 CLASS XIORRIS Frsmm , ANNE STI!-zommvnn, l'ra'.nirl1'nt N4'rfrr'tury XI,xI'ln-:N FI lH.m'4:u, CARL Kou'rvAM P, l'i1'4'-l'rr'.wi1lvnt Trrasurvr Page Fifty-one 4 R GM Top Row: Reid. Kortkalnp, Brownell, Lake, Davis. Larry. Fletc-her. Stiegreuieycr, Stumpf. Fifth 16010: Hays, Melllitlie, Schmidt, Connor, Sf'hrun1pt', SCDZIIII1-'l, Miller, Kelly, XVisf-lleart. Fourth Row: Bacon, Ileieke. Alexander, Hitch. Busch. Scllwengel, Ward. Crum, Ilaiues, Smalley. Third Row: Marriott, Lovell. Morris, Somers. Ehler, Jones, Hampton. Harmon, Grein, Osgood. N1-r-ond Row: Marshall, Lewis, Ross, Woods, Wilson, E. Allen, Jervis, Blau-ker, Bowman, Bell, Sedgwick. ' First Row: Mulligan, Walker. Fisher, lll'liPl1Zl0, Krows, Clark. Clark, Alagna, Morehouse, Magnuson. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY With the thought, 'LNext year l'll be a senior ever present in their minds, the juniors came back to their third year of school with eager purposes. One of the first events which took place was the election of class officers, quite early in the year. Morris Fisher was elected president. In 1927-28 he was president of the same class, when the members were sophomores. Maudene Blough was vice-president, Anne Stiegemyer, secretary, and Carl Kortkamp, treasurer. A little later on the committee which was to have charge of obtaining junior pins and rings was appointed, with Maudene Blough as chairman. On March sixth, the Junior play, Tommy, a comedy in three acts, was given, Everyone enjoyed it greatly, due to the capability of the cast and of the coach, Miss Delight Collins. Maudene Blough and Chester Brownell had the leading parts. The other characters were Alice Campbell, Franklin Lovell, Leslie Clark, Neal Reid, Albert Hall, Helen Bucher, and William Woods. Athletics have an important place in our high school, and those juniors on the varsity football team were: Sammy Vriner, Emerson Dexter, and John Lewis. On the varsity basketball team were Albert Hall, Emerson Dexter and Sammy Vriner. In the Baton Club, a music organization for juniors and seniors only, the junior initiates were: George Merriott, Carl Kortkamp, Eugene Alexander. Owen Marshall and Ralph Heicke. O 'WWW Page Fifty-two WEAKERQBHMQJP- 9 Top lx'1lll .' Blukvslvz-, Blom-k, Hawkins, Svott, 1IllI'llSlll'l'LZ4'l', Stvwauwl, Iluie, GN-011, Gore, l'o1'tvr, Mudge, Kirkmun. I-'ifth ll'ow.' Burke, V. Houston, Ill'1lll4'll, K1-pp, Shaw, Pummill, Myers, A. Stevens, Dust, Johnson, M1'I'ullougll. l uurtI1 Ifmr: Ihlllixlgl-l', Alpn-rs, SlllU1'li, lI2ll'lllll, Gulwl, Iioty, Malloy, Jordan, Uuvau1u1u:ll, Wusehor, Cox, l'uyn1-. Third lfrmr: Fulton, Morgan, 0. Barber, Barber, F. Str-vc-ns, Osterhnr. Bundy, Brewer. Coventry. llc-rriot, Kirmsv, G. Houston. .srrrnnl lfouu' Stewart, Johnson, .lm-kson, Xvilllrillljllilll. Kilgore, Blll'll0l', White, Mnnllwi, V011 Ilolfeu, tfllonllvll, l'ummins. l ir.vt Now: Vmnstoek, Pro, Gillespie, Kirk, Nelson, E. Allen, Blough, Calllmpln-ll, Ilnughhettee. JU NIOR STATISTICS B . Grades Class W0l'1'10S ............................. - Semester Exams Tardv Bells Class Peeves ............................... ' Llletentiou Rooms 'Neal Reid Bill Woods Class 'llalerlf ............................... 4 Frances Phillippe Eloise Allen kAnne Stiegemeyer . Mary Stumpf Cl' G ............................ . , , :ISS 088111915 Llvlaljorle Gore 'Charlotte Waseher Barbara Cook Class Craftsmen ........................... ,4 Juha Barber Gladys Miller Owen Marsllall Winifred Breuer fm HQZSf Page Fifty-three 4 EQ GM Adair, Louis Alagna, Augustine Alexander, Eugene Bacon, Robert Baddley, John Bailey, Dean Benham, Harry Boren, Merle Brady, Chris Bullinger, Charles Burton, Edward Busch, Arthur Clark, Leslie Combs, Russell Comstock, Herbert Connor, Chester Cox, Roger Crum, Roy C. Davis, Paul Denman, Zene Dewhirst, Lynn Dexter, Behrans Dold, James Donley, Walter Dunn, Wilson Ehler, Stanley Ely, Joseph Filson, James Fisher, Morris Garrard, Robert Goodwin, Cecil Haines, Charles Hall, Albert Hall, Howard Hall, Ralph Hampton, Creed Handley, John Harmon, Howard Hays, Leonard Heacock, Max Heicke, Ralph Hensler, Richard Hill, John Hitch, Franklin Hoffman, Allen Hollinger, Kenneth Jackson, Clarence Jochim, Lyle Johnson, Russell Jones, Clarence Keene, Donald Kelley, Joseph Kennedy, James Kenney, Roger Kirby, Collins Kortkamp, Carl Lake, James Lewis, John Lovell, Franklin McArty, Charles McGraw, Timothy McTaggart, Lawrence Magnuson, Dick Magnuson, John Markland, Ben Marriott, George Marshall, Owen Miller, Bennie Miller, Harry Moll, Stuart Morehouse, Theodore Morris, Charles Moulder, Robert Mulligan, John Murphy, Robert Nesmith, Thomas Norton, William O'Connor, Stanley Parkhill, Chester Penn, Otto Pricer, Charles Rains, Everette Reid, Neal Ross, William Schamel, Joe Schmidt, Glen Schrumpf, Benjamin Schwengel, Stanford Seeber, George Smalley, Ralph Smith, Walter Somers, Albert Swerinsky, Samuel Swisher, Harlan Thompson, Lawrence Vriner, Sammy Walker, Isaac Ward, William Welch, Vincent Whitnah, Ervin Wilson, Larry Woods, William Young, Everette Xwiwiifi Pagc Fifty four QSM P 1+ JUNIOR GIRLS Abernathy, Alice Allen, Edith Allen, Eloise Alpers, Mildred Applegate, Pauline Armstrong, Dorothy Baldridge, Lillian Bandy, Irma ' Barber, Julia Barber, Oleta Bell, Ruth Block, Eleanor Blacker, Bessie Blakeslee, Elyse Blough, Maudene Bowman, Oleda Branch, Maxine Breuer, Wlnifred Briggs, Elizabeth Bucher, Helen Burke, Rachel Burnett, Oleta Campbell, Alice Canada, Iola Carson, Irma Casey, Irene Cavanaugh, Marion Cook, Barbara Coventry, Hazel Cox, Margaret Cummins, Fern Daughettee, Opal DeWitt, Marjorie Doty, Emma Lou Dust, Elizabeth Finder, Dorothy Fletcher, Doris Ford, Ruth Fulton, Idabelle Gabel, Elsie Gandy, Elzina Gearen, Mary Gillespie, Guynith Gore, Marjorie Grant, Nellie Green, Dorothy Greln, Opal Hardin, Alice Hardyman, Lavaughn Harnsberger, Bernadine Hawkins, Marjorie Helbllng, Margaret Houston, Gladys Huston, Viola Jackson, Carolyn Jervis, Helen Johnson, Dolores Johnson, Josephine Jordan, Beulah Jordon, Maxine Kampschrader, Vlrglnia Kepp, Vera Kilgore, Charlotte Kinnison, Gladys Kirk, Mildred Kirkman, Doris Krows, Mary Kyle, Phyllis Larry, Lois McCullough, Margaret McKenzie, Mary Beth Malloy, Josephine Manthei, Helen Miller, Gladys Morgan, Lois Mudge, Margaret Mullins, Viola Myers, Marjorie Nelson, Louise 0'Donnell, Mabel Osgood, Ruth Osterbur, Anna Payne, Vena Philllppe, Frances Platt, Helen Elizabeth Porter, Frances Porter, Myrtle Pro, Lenore Pummill, Thelma Schaede, De Ette Schrei, Florence Scott. Alice Jane Sedgwick, Sarah Shaw, Macel Smith, Ione Smith, Iris Smock, Mildred Stevens, Agnes Stevens, Flossie Steward, Alleen Stewart, Lois Stiegemeyer, Anne Stumpf, Mary Tignor, Dorothy Von Holten, Alta Wakefield, Emily Walkington, Margaret Wascher, Charlotte Wetherald, Blanche White, Lorena Wilson, Phyllis Wisehart, Frances 9249! Page Fmy ywe -Q DW A WOM JUNIOR HONOR ROLL Phillippe, Frances Breuer, Winifred ------------ 4.640 --- -- 4.350 Allen, Eloise ..... --- 4.285 Porter, Frances --- --- 4.285 Blough, Maudene .... --- 4.272 Stiegemeyer, Anne .... --- 4.250 Bucher, Helen .... --- 4.150 Stevens, Agnes .... --- 4.150 Shaw, Macel .... --- 4.090 Woods, William --- --- 4.045 Huie, Ida ....... --- 4.000 A .4 I me zwi-10 Page Fifty-six . ' ,-I '- 1 ' x ., gk VT ' ,gg Q Wi V Fiz. -if! ' 'tr -.-11?1-2 5 , '--- .f- gffiiz ff -.. , 1 A, uf I, -vi' '.E A3 -. u ' Jw N 5-.I . ,f ' . , ,gn Ja ' Q 'li ' 71:73 Q fi ' ' 3 212 4' A ff .. 252111 , 4 A ,sf I 312'-1 ri-J'-xxx 'f'c52?F ,F ,T -1 .:-.ff Q3 1 iii-pf: 1 ri- W .rm my ' 'Q T f?:51:W iii 'f' :. ' 'ff' x ,T m y ff m x .N ,' . in X f ff Q 4 X iz- ' ,Qi -Q25 , MJ' ! ':'77iE- :S 1 ,- 'ffs Vg 'Se A 'N' ' -:ff ' ..4 - ' 1 'f L21 'iz si--35 Y, Er F Elf' .fi . :-E?:J2f,zfx5'a,51f !,:2Q?N'fl:a:3:f' K ' H,'.g::,gfk-2 in -Q 'x - -if, Q. A :wg ' km , . ,,,I!Juqr1i' , '- ' rw-,. A , Nw ,V-'-V. 1 SOPHO CRE CLASS 1.'m4N,',, FRAKER, G1-:ovmm LANGE, 1'r4'nid1'11t N'f'r'1'ff1r11 ',u.l.,u'xc fYlI'l.I.IKl'ZN, Jam SPOTT. l'i4'1'Al'l'1'Nill1'lIf Tre'nxur1'r Page I ijty-seven 'Q GM Top Iruua' Alexander. Ziininernnxn. Allen, Lister, Tucker. Bf'l'lYZll1IlI. Siwth Row: Case, Ong. N. Mulligan. Mercer, IJ:-rrougrh, M. Mulligan, Sowm-rs, Sullivan, Mc-Gatli, Blaine. Keusink. K. White King. Fifth Row: Hamlin Mulliken, Franks. Myers, Paul, Wilson, E. Bi-rhauni, Trinklv, Hopkins, Leasure, Illl'1'kllltlll. Murrell. Fuurtli l1'rmr.' Steininger, Braitly. Workinan. Dillon, Hege11ba1't, G. Gillespie, llarris, L. Davis, U. Davis, Iilllllllillfllill. Gl'1'l'Il. Third Row: Scott, Ifraker. Nesbit, Mara, Swndley, Bender. Bagley. White, Newton, Salladay, Norton. Second Huw: Millard. Quiarley Pulliani, Hershharger, Stewart, Nelson, Troutt, Taggart, M4-Kinsey, M. McKinsey, Finder. Ri-inke. First Roto: Tucker, Busir-k, Bogart, Brown. Vinson, Ayers, Collins, Jockini, Liernnxn, Geiler. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Early in September, the sophomores entered school, to once more become accustomed to the routine of school life. When they elected their class officers for the two semesters, French Fraker was chosen president, Wallace Mulliken, vice-president, George Lange, secretary, and Joe Scott, treasurer. f Of the three hundred and twenty or thirty sophomores, a great many rep- resented their class in the school organizations this year. Many of them joined the foreign language clubs-namely, Latin, Spanish, French and German, the literary clubs, and the Music Association. ln NVig and Paint, the dramatic or- ganization to which few sophomores are pledged, are: French Fraker, Harriet Bradbury, Joe Scott, Tom Quigley, and Hall Millard. There are a number of the members of the class in the band, orchestra and Girls' Glee Club. Some of the group participated in athletics. Early in the year a. few of them reported for football practice on the freshman-sophomore team. Later on, basketball. weighed heavily on the minds of a great many of those on the freshman-sophomore basketball team and intra-mural teams. Girls of the class of '31 were also interested in athletics, and a good number turned out to swim, play basketball and Volleyball. On the publications staffs are Joe Scott, Marie Finder, Pearle Croslin, May Phillips, Wallace Mulliken and Rose Lee Brown. Faculty advisers were Miss Es- sie LeSure, Miss Ilah Mendenhall, Mr. William Butler and Mr. Joseph Moore. EW 'XHQZWi.'1f S Page Fifty-eight W!A i5QWBFd,f 9 Top lfuw: Ibavidson. Ilixon, kll'llllIllll. St-lxriv, Sta-vvns, Swanson. N'i.rlh lrnw: lmvls, Bri-wvr, l-', We-ts-nknmp, Bolton, Uroslin, I.. Won-nknmp. Englvton, Slidingvr, Huy- burn, Armstrong, Ilrinklu-y. Wnlusloy, Hopkins, N. lmgls-y. Fifth limo: liuln-non, Kulllvnwyl-1', Alnvis, Slnssvr, liosslor, Morphvy, Giblin, Spry, Rim-lnirds, Filson, llunsol, Mf'Kn4-lly, Uurnvs. Frmrfh limo: Shultz. Frantz. Roifstvvk, M. Brown, T. Fiscns, Johnson, Iluxtublc, Loo. Tolbert, R. Wlllinms, Golflshy, Lnngv. Colo. Thirll Ifmn: Ilovvr, Spivvy, Allvn, Dir-koy, Bnbh, l'. l.1-0, Botkin, Horn, Clnlpnnul, Schreiber, 'l'hompsou. Nl'l'll1lll In'u'u'.' Murphy, Suyde-r, Al'lllSll'HllII, ASlllllll, Slff'lll'l', Browntioltl, Lorclnn, XYilvoX, E. Johnson, Qulrk, llunlup, Robbins. I irxt ffIl1l'.' P. L4-1-, Illc-Kuo, liraulb1u'y, Sm':1g.:n, Glove-r, Il. Fisous, lloyt, Dobbins, Wuxlc-r, Rosonstiol, Johnson, llurst. SOPHOMORE CLASSICS I-Iepzihah ................................ Anna Ruth Hopkins Phooho .................................... -Virginia Savage Mr. llalgrave ............................... VVallace Mulliken Pyramus ....................................... Hall Millard 'Fhisbe ...................................... Katherine White Titania ...................................... Dorothy Murrcll Bottom ............................................ Joe Scott Elaine ................................ Anna Mary Armstrong Lancelot ...................................... Vernon Sutton King Arthur ...... Alice Monroe ...... I Iawkoye ......... - Sir Roger De Cove-rly ft::imQZQf ----------------------,---Donald Dobbins -------------------------Blanche Morphey ----------------------------George Lange ----------------------------'l'on1 Quigley CS' Page Fifty-mmf 4 ji Adams, Lillyn Adams, Raymond Alexander, Howard Alexander, Xon Allen, George Armstrong, Maurice Atchison, Lorel Babb, Richard Bales, George Bales, Teddy Barker, Thomas Berbaum, Edwin Blaisdell, Robert Botkin, Emory Boyer, Brady, Brown, Brown, Brown, John , Cecil Albert Fritch Paul Brownell, Chester Broyles, Glenn Burton, Enfer Busick, Harlan Cain, Ervin Caldwell, Jack Carnes, Jesse Case, Roger Chapman, Gordon Clancy, Francis Cole, Leonard Combs, Mel Cox, Joe Cooper, Bert Custer, Robert Davidson, Eugene Dexter, Emerson Dobbins, Donald Doty, Robert Drake, Andrew Dunlap, Francis Dye, Wayne Fiscus, Herman Fraker, French Franklin, Roscoe Franks, Thomas Glover, Lewis Goldsby, Albert SOPHOMORE BOYS Grant, Wilbur Gray, Clarence Grossman, Samuel Grunder, Albert Hamlin, Jack Harlow, Donald Hegmon, James Hixon, George Horn, Russell Hott, Reece Houston, Russell Hoyt, William Hurst, Maurice James, George Johnson, Eldon Johnson, Gordon Jones, Irving Jones, Lyle Jutkins, Charles Kink, Henry Kinneson, Thiell Knudsen, Ove Konradt, Edward Lange, George Langhoff, Harold Lee, Paul Leonard, Edward Lindsey, Lawrence Lister, Clifford Livett, William Lordon, Robert McDuffee, Byron McKnelley, Joy McLeod, Norman Maley, Edward Mason, Vernell Mattingly, John May, Eugene Mercer, George Meskimen, Daryl Messinger, Lee Millard, Hall Moore, Harold Morfey, George Morgan, Harry Mulliken, Wallace Murchison, Stewart BW RQ GM Murphy, Charles Nesbett, Rozell Noecker, James Nofftz, Howard Norton, Herbert O'Neal, Joseph Ong, Charles Osterbur, Herman Pickens, Glen Pickens, Orville Quigley, Tom Quirk, John Robbins, Fred Rosenstiel, Joe Ross, Marvin Russell, Albert Schaede, Paul Schott, Charles Schrei, Donald Schrieber, Lester Schwartz, Emmerson Scott, Joe Seeber, George Seymour, Curtis Smith, Johnnie South, Eugean Squires, David Staton, George Steininger, Waldo Stiritz, Gordon Stitcher, Herman Sutton, Vernon Swanson, Keith Taylor, Charles Thompson, Lyle Tucker, Paul Valentine, Gerald Vaream, George Waller, Robert Waxler, John West, James Whelan, William Wilcox, Lewis Williams, Merle Williams, Roy Wisegarver, Gerald Zimmerman, Theodore Page Sixty 'kllwgwfix 'P!AhiRHBdPFd P Alagna, Angeline Allen, Rosemary Armstrong, Anna Mary Armstrong, Doris Asman, Verena Ayers, Verna Bagley, Inez Bagley, Nelle Barker, Geneva Belton, Imogene Bender, Laura Berbaum, Esther Blaine, Mary Block, Edna Bogard, Alleen Bolish, Margaret Bradbury, Harriet Brady, Pearl Brewer, Dorothy Brinkley, Opal Brown, Mildred Margaret Brown, Rose Lee Buslck, Pauline Carlson, Charlotte Castor, Clara Cole, Helen Collins, Verna Croslin, Pearle Davis, Genevieve Davis, Mildred Davis, Nettie Davis, Lucille Dentinger, Gwendolyn Derrough, Betty Dieckman, Dorothy Dickey, Katheryn Dlllman, Rosemary Dillon, Eleanor Donley, Juanita Doty, Vlrgie Dover, Marvine Dubson, Helen Ducey, Opal Dunn, Ruby Dye, Ruby Eagleton, Adda. Ebert, Margaret Ellis, Irene Fabert, Thelma Fllson, Katherine Finder, Marie Flscus, Thelma Forshey, Alma SOPHOMORE GIRLS Frantz, Ellma Frost, Melba Giblin, Mary Gillespie, Gretchen Gillespie, Pauline Green, Irene Green, Winifred Harris, Aline Hegenbart, Helen Herndon, Wilda Herriott, Virginia Herschbarger, Thelma Hill, Juanita Hitch, Helen Hopkins, Anna Ruth Hopkins, Clara Grace Howard, Juanita Hudgens, Minnie Lilley Huxtable, Katheryn Jackson, Mary Esther Jochin, Juanita Johnson, Susan Kantuer, Amelia Keuslnk, Virginia King, Betty Kirmse, Rosalyn Kuhlemeyer, Mildred Leasure, Frances Lee, Ruth Lee, Phyllis Lierman, Janeth Lowman, Helen McGath, Jessie McKee, Margery McKillop, Evelyn McKinley, Bernice McKinsey, Edna McKinsey, Cynthia McWethy, Elsie Mabis, Opal Mabis, Helen Mank, Verna Mara, Pauline Mercer, Agnes Meyers, June Montgomery, Wilma Morphey, Blanche Mortan, Elma Mudge, Frances Mulligan, Eeleen Anna Mulligan, Mary Margaret Murphy, Harriet 9- Murphy, Helene Murrell, Dorothy Nelson, Dorothy Nesmith, Frances Newton, Cleola Nofftz, Helen Norton, Esther Jane Paul, Helen Phillips, May Pulliam, Flossie Rayburn, Dora Reifsteck, Ruth Reinke, Katherine Resler, Lavanna Robertson, Lola Salladay, Esther Savage, Virginia Scott, Erma Shoaf, Elizabeth Shoecraft, Charlene Shultz, Lorolive Slidinger, Ruth Slusser, Loueva Slimp, Madelene Smith, Lillian Snell, Vivian Snyder, Kathryn Snyder, Marian Sowers, Frances Spivey, Marian Spry, Dorothy Stearns, Genevieve Stuart, Nellie Sullivan, Mary Swadley, Rachel Taggart, Pauline Tolbert, Tennys Trlnkle, Edna Troutt, Alice Tucker, Annabelle Turner, Erma Vinson, Margaret Walmsley, Marian Warmbier, Catherine Warner, Cordelia Wetenkamp, Florence Wetenkamp, Lucille White, Helen White, Katherine Wigner, Wilma Wilson, Gladys Workman, Imogene FS 3929! Page Sixty-o H8 'Q 'X ROOM Lee, Paul .................... Newton, Oleola --- Dover, Marvine .... --- Spivey, Marian .... Case, Roger ..... Filson, Katherine --- --- Slidinger, Ruth .... --- Bradbury, Harriet Slimp, Madeleine --- --- Johnson, Eldon .... --- Millikin, Wallace --- Salladay, Esther .... --- Wetenkamp, Lucille SOPHOMORE HONOR ROLL 4.705 --- 4.500 4.250 --- 4.250 --- 4.250 4.153 4.090 4.083 4.083 4.083 --- 4.083 4.080 4.000 BW 'XW3WfIT-A Page Sixty-two 41:5 'FAQ' . XX I 1 ,,,,Q:.- K Ng' U ..x. feuyxx . . n S ,,-. ,. 2 SER Q W L3, 2i?f - X gl 1 -:.' f : '. f f - - . Q. , X A NN 'bffffa zg 5 ' f '::,,':..,, -f . 1 - f ' 1 -- . ' V is ' I 1 1 ..--v- .,--,-, 1, H YR, , .. a l N ' -, i :f A.4. -. K 1 f I ' r ' , rs Xypa A... xfi .,fQ Kw- f X f '..Q' iii .,,, . -f 4 '. 4' 1 'ff Q33 wh new 5' J 251 Sirk' ' Y P.-rj . . , ' ' 9' - YJ' -1 Y Q ' 4' 'Q N'4, 7r , 1 ug 'Ii ' 1 ' r 1 X Mlmurzn Flslmlz, l'r4'xi1If'ut l!lv'ru Krux. Virfr'-I'r1'xi1lr'nt FRESHM N CLASS IQATII muxm S'1'mr:mtEYr:u Sl'l7T1'tfl1'1I .I A N lc Rosh: Trc'usurc'r Page Sixty-tlnrwu' 4 GM Top lfrmr: Marstellar. Dobyns. Schroth. Hall. Sc-ruggen, Busch. Marshall. Stein, Hill, hlllfklllllil, Moll. Fifth Irma: fliljltlllll. I-Barrett. lfulfer. Mueller. Dunlap, Harmon, Bradley. Pratt. lbonley. Wiley. Fourth Row: Clancy, Rayburn, Eh-llorst. Burgess, Jackson, Dahl. Stir-gn-111eye1', Andreanakis, Roper, Belshaw, Richniond, Block. Third Row: Casper, Waters, Berhuuin, E, Smith. G. Creighton, Z. Smith, V. Creighton, Wntchorn, Kelly. Calimese. BIQITYIIIRIII. Second Ii'gu:.' Phillips, Stonehrnker. Sf0l'tZlIlll, Young. Arms. Farris. Chlore, Clancy, Gibson, Herring- ton, roves. First Row: Moore, Clmrnes. Bassett. lioqlgers, Bennett. E. Taylor, G. Taylor, Phillippc, Clifford, Goss. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Gazing around the unfamiliar corridors with rather awestruck expressions last September 4, those boys and girls who make up the class of 1932 began their eager quest for higher knowledge. After several weeks, when these fresh- men became better acquainted with one another, they elected the class officers. Mildred Fisher was chosen president, Ruth Kuhn, vice-president, Katherine Stiegemeyer, secretary, and Jane Rose, treasurer. To help guide them in their work as a class, they elected Miss Leola Harding, Miss Opal Cunningham, Mr. Roy Swindell, and Mr. Heber Rumble as faculty advisers. The freshmen were great enthusiasts and took part in many school activi- ties. Just before the Christmas holidays, each class decorated a Christmas tree in the corridors, and these trees were used as decorations for the Student Council Christmas dance. The freshman class Wo11 the prize of five dollars for fixing the most attractive tree. Those boys of the class of '32 interested in athletics went out for football and basketball. Members of the freshman-sophomore football team from this class were Williain Lierman, Clarence Helmrath, Marvin Hout, Otto Zimmer- man, Edwin Reid, and Richard Walker. Playing on the freshman-sophomore basketball team were: Burt Shauger, Edwin Reid, Williarn Lierman, Clarence Helmrath, Thomas Bradley, and William Spence. A great many more fresh- men played on some of the numerous intra-mural light- and heavy-weight teams. O 'WWW Page Sizvty-four QUIK! P 4+ Top Iroux' Gr:-1-n, U. Smith. Sumlwvll. Buttitn, live-ws, Baum, 1't'1-ifn-1', Thomas, Burton, J. Ilurlnun Brown. Fifth l.'ou': llnrmon. J. Bn-une-tt. 1'mlp.:hs-xlur, Ford, Cain. Muon, Bnrkvr. Bly, Idhlor, 'l':1hau-u. lurnn 1 l uurth Irnu-.' 5l1'Ul4'Hllllll. M4-llunivl, linoalwin, liulhriv. W. I'l'i4-1-, K. I'r1vv, li. llornw, R1-gh 41 es ph-, M. lla-rm:-, Slllllllll'l'N, Shnnks. Tllirfl fn'll1I'.' In-ml. Sass. Hu'-un, W1-stvrlu-ck. .la-nnimrs. B. Smith. Sm-hiurlt. Paultivlal, 0'K'mmnor. H1 hre nw Brrllvr. N11-nml Ifuux' .lux-ksun. Grnvvs, .Iurd:m, Ost:-rhur. Pro, Spry, Xl1'T1lf.Y2'lll'l, Kuhn, Fishvr, Hui nw Ruuv, l l'iNun. Ifirst I.'uw.' Workman. Sr'ln'i1-burn, Jnhmwn, St'4'kl'l'. Mmlmlix. M4-Imnuld. AI'Sl'll02lll. I1llkl', tum Iflirmn-r, Ks-1-nun, Mnttis. PICTURE OF A LANDSCAPE Tune: ................. -. .... .........-. VVz1T01': ................ - ....... -..---..-- Scfmn-ry : ............... .. ........,... - li2lQkgIl'0llllfl: ................. .......... 4 FOI'PgII'0lllld - 31111110 J UNE I1El1lI'2l SUMMERS Julia Mildrml LAKE J 1 Wanda WELLS I -44 Georgie SANDWELL V He-1011 MOON Arno HILL Byron IIILLOmivr VIOLET I30ln10t'f Jzmv ROSE Robe-rt BUSCI1 ' Charles WakeFlELD GLEN Fulton YHDELL Kl'llfSiI1Q'0I' X Ile-lures GROUND Vernon CLAYPOOL HQDZWI Pugr' Mrly fi: 'Q A melee Adams, Raymond Anderson, Frank Barnhart, Floyd Baum, Jack Beasley, William Beckett, Roy Besore, Ferd Boren, Ralph Bradley, Thomas Brady, Charles Broshar, Wilbert Brown, David Brown, George Brown, James Busch, Harold Busch, Robert Buttetta, Dominick Cagann, Arnold Carper, Byron Cayton, Wendell Chatman, Horace Clancy, Jerome Claypool, Vernon Cole, Courtney Cole, Jewett Cole, Paul Connor, Harry Cook, Ernest Coonrod, Lewis Cozad, Donald Danielson, Raymond Decker, Eldredge DeVore, Paul Dickey, James Dobyns, Frank Dunham, Donald Dunlap, Donald Ehler, Harris Ehler, John Ely, Robert Ennis, Wayne Faulkner, Eugene Faulkner, Harold FitzGerald, William Flanigan, Walter Foote, Wallace Foster, Walter Frizzell, Harold Fulfer, Harold Fulton, Glen Funk, Charles Garms, Richard ,-xv f FRESHMEN BOYS Gilbert, Harold Green, George Green, Jack Green, Oscar Grounds, Loren Hall, Richard Q ' N Hampel, Roy ' Harmon, John Harrison, George Helmrath, Clarence Henderson, Paul Herriott, Merle Hill, Arno Hillemeier, Byron Hout, Marvin lrle,'Louis Jervis, Mervin Johnson, Donald Jones, Delbert Kagann, Leo Kampschrader, Gerald Kink, Albert ' Kirby, Francis Kirby, Richard Kirk, Harold Kleinsmith, Alvin Kr-eager, Sanford Krutsinger, Yudell Larry, Harrison Leach, Francis Lerman, William Lindsay, John McGuire, Paul McKinley, Albert McKinsey, Lawrence McNeil, Norman Markland, Joe Marshall, Maurice Marsteller, William Melahn, Paul Mercer, George Messinger, George Meyer, Lynn Miller, Sam Moll, Joe Moore, Walter Morris Jacob Muller, Oscar Nagel, William Nesmith, Claude Norton, William Piiefer, Benjamin ID Phaefer, Walter Rinkertori, 'Paul Provartmlames Pugh, Robert Quirk, William Ray, Elmer Ray, James Rayburn, Paul Rayburn, Walter Reeves, John Riechman, Philip Reid, Edwin Riedman, Gene Robinson, James Roughton, Robert Sandwell, George Svhafer, John Schroth, Lewis Scoggin, Charles Shauger, Burt Shedenhelm, Byron Shirley, Howard Smith, Oliver Smith, Otis Spence, William Stein, James Stephens, George Stocker, Louis Stoltey, Robert Sullivan, Harold Tabaka, Edward Tarman, William Tate, Floyd Thomas, Lenzie Thompson, Robert Troutt, George Turner, Lauren Utley, Rubavent VanDeventer, Francis Vaughn, Russell Wack, Reber Wakefield, Charles Walker, Richard Waltrip, Harry Wascher, Karl Washington, James Watts, Albert White, Darrell Winslow, Edwin Wolfram, Raymond Zimmerman, Otto XHQNZZZF Page Siazty-sin: Andreanakis, Maria Arms, Helen Arseneau, Mary Ellen Ashby, Dorothy Bacon, Anna Barker, Margaret Bassett, Marjorie Behrens, Marie Bell, Mildred Belshaw, Emily Bennett, Jean Bennett, Vlolet Berbaum, Wilma Blaleschki, Mildred Block, Eleanor Blumenthal Sylvia Boyd, Dorothy Breuer, Eleanor Brown, Bertha Brunn, Maxine Buckles, Maxrjorie Burgess, Ruby Cain, Iola Caldwell, Betty Calimese, Ruth Carls, Mary Elizabeth Casper, Margaret Charnes, Margaret Chase, Virginia Chipman, Mozel Clancy, Margaret Clements, Leona Clifford, Virginia Clore, Maxine Coleman, Jessalyn Condlt, Lucy Coughenour, Norma Coventry, Opal Creighton, Geneva Creighton, Violet Dahl, Lucille Deck, Edith Dexter, Betty Lou Dlllman, Beulah Donley, Katherine Eixlk P 9 FTALIR FRESHMAN GIRLS Duncan, Dorothy Eichorst, June Eisner, Regina Farris, Wilma Filson, Beth Fisher, Mildred Frod, Eloise Fraley, Ruth Franklin, Dorothy Frasier, Vera Frison, Helen Jane Gabriel, Sylvia Gale, Helen Gandy, Elnora Gaston, Ella Geller, Eleanor Gibson, Edith Gillespie, Joan Gooding, Evelyn Goodwin, Etta Goss, Marguerite Graves, Martha Graves, Norma Grounds, Deloras Guthrie, Bernice Guthrie, Eunice Hall, Angeline Harman, Elberta Harshbarger, Ruth Helm, Carol Herme, Blanche Herma, Mary Elizabeth Herndon, Wilda Herrington, Velma Hopkins, Guinevere Horr, Mary Kathryn Huckins, Clara Beth Ingram, Helen Jackson, Crystal Jackson, Glenadine Jennings, Doris Johnson, Glenna Jones, Lois Jones, Mary Anna Jordan, Martha Jordan, Mary Olive June, Margo Keenan, Barbara Kelley, Vera Krows, May Edna Kuhn, Ruth Lacey, Dorothy Lake, Julia Mildred Legue, Lucille LeVernway, Delia Lunger, Elzabeth Lynch, Wilma McClelland, Beulah McDaniel, Frances McDonald, Ruth McTaggart, Lucille McWethy, Elsie Mack, Mary Madden, Rosemary Madix, Dorothy Matteson, Ruth Mattls, Elsie Meir, Irma Merryman, Beatrice Miller, Zudora Mink, Ileen Mink, Katherine Moon, Helen Moore, Francis Nelson, Mary Louise 0'Connor, Mary O'Neal, Margaret Osterbur, Helen Padfleld, Alta Patterson, Candace Phlllippe, Elise Phillips, Mary Jane Pratt, Edna Price, Wilma Pro, Leone Pulliam, Flossie Ragle, Reba Rains, Lucy Reed, Evelyn Reitsteck, Christine Rhodes, Evelyn Young, Juanita Richards, Marjorie Richman, Mary Roberts, Dorothy Rodgers, Lillian Roper, Florence Rose, Jane Ryan, Dorothy Sanders, Ruth Sass, Marie Schlodt, Gudrun Schrieber, Mildred Secker, Rosemary Shanks, Grace Sheehan, Betty Smith, Bernice Smith, Doris ' Smith, Esther Jane Smith, Nona Smith, Ruby Rai Smith, Wanda Smith, Zelma Smock, Lois Snyder, Ida Spry, Verna Stewart, Helen Stiegemeyer, Katherine Stonebraker, Alice Strode, Helen Sullivan, Louise Summers, Laura Taylor, Eva Taylor, Geneva Varnado, Alma Wahlfeldt, Edna Warters, Mary Watchorn, Maurice Wells, Wanda Westerbeek, Louise Wetenkamp, Florence White, Ruth Wiley, Winitred Willerup, Margaret Wilson, Kathryn Workman, Cleone Yortzes, Dolores 3929! CS Page Sixty-seven I 'Q 'N RQ GM . FRESHMAN HONOR ROLL Mattis, Elsie ..... Belshaw, Emily .... Kuhn, Ruth ...... Osterbur, Helen .... Wiley, Winifred --- Stein, James ..... Bassett, Marjorie --- Breuer, Eleanor .... Clifford, Virginia --- Price, Katherine - - - --- -- Roper, Florence, ..... Stiegemeyer, Katherine Westerbeek, Louise --- Busch, Robert ....... Muller, Oscar ........ Donley, Katherine --- Duncan, Dorothy --- Eisner, Regina --- Gooding, Evelyn --- Jennings, Doris .... June, Margo ..... Lake, Julia ...... Moore, Frances .... Phillippe, Elise --- Cole, Jewett --- Hall, Richard .... 5.000 4.500 4.500 4.500 4.500 4.500 4.250 4.250 4.250 4.250 4.250 4.250 4.250 4.250 4.250 4.000 4.000 4.000 4.000 4.000 4.000 4.000 4.000 4.000 4.000 4.000 DW XHW?iO Page Sixty-eight 61i.u3LX'4--I 1fk if 1 N ' N X A IWW - x Q2 Qywjf A I, , IT' If My .K kllljxy igxx, . I ' .. 4 l V ,fr I vw x , Q f f 4 f f Y Y Q V X X 'Z l ,' R w v f X 1 Xu? '. I Q, i P ' X . 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Rs Q . , WOM P fr Top lrnw: Woods, White, l'z1dt11-ld, Brener, Bneln-r, M1-Cullongh, Stevens, Shaw, Blongh, Vnky, I1'lIlll lllll. N4'l'llPlcl rum: SllIIllll'lHUIl, Kiteh, Allen, Stiegenn-yer, Porter, Plilllippe, Vance, Bottentield, Filson, Cole, 1 rmstrong. First 1-uw: Engle-ton, Schultz, Hurt, Flaningnm, Nook, Hackett, Hluisdell, Gamble, Kincaid, Ehler, Broom. HONOR SOCIETY Ever since the founding of the National Honor Society in Champaign Iligh School it has been a constant inspiration for scholastic eifort and attain- ment on the part of the students of the school. The purpose of the Honor Society is to reward those pupils who have distinguished themselves through their scholarship. Eligibility for membership in this society is based on the maintenance of a high scholastic average, and the showing of marked qualities in leadership, character, and service. Fifteen seniors and ten juniors received National Honor Society pins, April 23, in an impressive assembly. The formal reception into the society was held as a pageant with the stage beautifully set. The fifteen senior initiates were Marian Filson, Fred- erick Armstrong, Aleta Flaningam, Eugene Cole, Wilbur White, Esther Bottenfield, Mildred Broom, Francis Sam- uelson, Wilma Padfield, Edith Vance, Russell Vaky, Nor- man Ilelmrath, Henry Kitch, Opal Eagleton and Evelyn Rainey, juniors, Frances Phillippc, Winifred Breuer, Frances Porter, Eloise Allen, Maudene Blough, Ann Stiegemeyer, Helen Bucher, Agnes Stevens, Maccl Shaw, and William Woods. Lois Ehler is valedictorian and Lorraine Kincaid. salntatorian of the class, both being members of the society. Lois EHLER aoaaf X re Q 'X E GM Top row: Woods, McKee, Allen, Stiegemeyer, Gore, Porter, Brinkema, McCullough. First roum' I':11'khill, Padtield, Flillllllgillll, Huckett, Kincaid, Phillipp:-, Vallee. QUILL AND SCROLL Fifteen students of C. H. S. are among the five thousand students in the United States who wear the badge of the national honorary society for high school journalists, Quill and Scroll. This society was organized at Champaign High School in 1928 and it is one of three hundred chapters Whose purpose is to encourage and reward indi- vidual achievement in journalism among high school students. The local chap- ter has not been an active club this year as the adviser has chosen to consider membership purely honorary. Requirements for membership, are the following: students must be of junior or senior standing, must be in the upper third of their class in scholastic standing, must have done superior Work in some phase of journalistic or creative endeavor, must be approved by the National Council. ' Those who have met these requirements this year are seniors: Edith Vance, Mary Ellen McKee, Lorraine Kin- caid and John McCullough. The juniors who have be- come members of this society are: Frances Phillippe, Eloise Allen, Anne Steigemeyer, Marjorie Gore. Frances Porter and William Woods. Members chosen last year are: Mildred Parkhill, Aleta Flaningam, Bernice Brinkema, Ruth Frances Huckett and Wilma Padiield. The new-pledged journalists were initiated proceding the annual Publications banquet held early in May when the gold pins, symbolical of membership in the society, were presented. ALETA FLANINGAM ZW Maas Page Scvrnty QSM P 4+ i Top 1'0ll'.' She-walter, Wiss-gurver, lflieliorst, Vnnlleventer, Dunn. Slllllllvllillll. Savage. Thirrl row: Mr. Vlurk, Jochiin, Dixon, Keene, 0'llonne1, M1-Knelly, Bacon, Cline. 7 Nremul ruw: UUlll8l01'k, Balt-s, Dexter, Nriner, Nl:-llonnld. VUX. Lewis. llllll. RIISSUII- I irnt rout: Alugna, White, Knudsv-n, Strode, lltlKl'l'lllllll, Armstrong, Sr-hulk, Kirmse, Marshall. C CLUB Tliirteen athletes who had been awarded letters this year at several assem- blies for football, track, swimming and basketball were initiated into the C Club in May. As a part of their initiation, the athletes were dressed as small boys wearing silk hose, blue shirts, red ties and short trousers. Each one car- ried a paddle with which the'club members swatted them frequently. Initiates were Roger Cox, Herbert Comstock, Jerome 0'Donnell, Donald Keene, Morel Dixon, Lyle Jochim, Walter Savage, Wilson Dunn, Ove Knudsen, Glen Van Deventer, Gerald Wisegarver, Robert Shewalter, and Paul Eichorst. The club sponsored a pep assembly in February with the aid of several mem- bers of the school band which gave a group of selections. Lester Moyer, Wil- liam Hagerman, and Frederick Armstrong gave short pep talks. The old mem- bers also managed the ticket sale for the Danville basketball game. Ten members of the C Club were admitted to the National Athletic Scholarship society, a new honorary A organization. A candidate must earn a letter in a major sport or in two minor sports, and must have three conse- cutive semesters of average grades above that of the school. Those boys elected were Frederick Armstrong, William Hagerman, Merlin Kirmse, Archie McDonald, .Icrome 0'Donnell, Hunter Russell, Edward Schalk, Robert Shewalter, Sammy Vriner, and Albert Hall. Officers for the year were Frederick Armstrong, presi- dent, Albert Hall, vice-president, William Hagerman, secretary and treasurer. Fm-in Aniusruoxu '3:iXHQZWf Ch Q GM tea Top row: Stearns, Marshall. Hemi:-tt, Kortknlnp. Second row: Marriott, E. Alexalnder. F, Alexander, Davis, First row: Gulick, Cannon, Mr. McKinney, lleffeltillger, Imf'osta. BATON CLUB Those C's and lyres which the pledges of the Baton club received in December as a symbol of membership in that musical club, were earned after weeks of grilling initiation. Much knowledge was gained by the pledges, such as the number of slabs of blackboard and number of windows in the high school building. Intense concentration was used in counting the cracks in sidewalks and columns in the Stadium. For a musical test, they were required to play thirty-two measures of a solo. The formal initiation took place in December with George Wilsoii '26 presiding at the ceremony. In order to be eligible the band member must be of junior or senior rank, must have acquired points by community band work, participation in four contests and four concerts, by a satisfactory attitude in and out of band and by maintaining a B average in that activity for two years. At present there are thirteen boys who have gained the honor of membership. This club is a school within the band having for its purpose the development of leadership together with the qualities of obedience, loy- alty, dependability, alertness and punctuality. Those who are in the club are Harry Heffelfinger, president, Marion Gulick, vice-president, Joe Cannon, secretary-treasurer, John Stearns, Gordon DaCosta, Fred- erick Armstrong, Virgil Bennett, Francis Alexander, Carl Kortkamp, Owen Marshall, Ralph Heicke, George Mar- HARRY H,,,,,,.Em,m,,,R riott and Eugene Alexander. ew B new Page Scrcfnty-two .fm 'W!AkiR45iNQlP 9 'l'np rfne: Miss IN-Isen, Serlgwiek. Harris, Dahl, IC. Doty. f'1lllllll'Nl', llerndon. .sw-ont! rnze: llnnean. Filson, Uarlson. Kineeid. liender, Bagley, Pole, lloty, l'lllllllll1'l'llllIl. Firxl ram-,' Filson, Osgood. Iinrke, 'l'lleker, Hell, llnnke, Iiroom, Dillon. GIRL RESERVES i'To find and give the best -with this purpose before them the Girl Re- serves of U. II. S. began the year with a program full of both social and more serious activities. The recognition service, as the initiation into the Girl Reserves is called, was held at the Y. W. C. A. The members, dressed in white, and each carrying a lighted candle, formed the Girl Reserve emblem, a triangle. The eode and purpose were repeated and the pins were presented to the new members. The service was followed by a tea. An important event of the year was the joint Girl Reserve-High-Y banquet attended by members of these organizations from Urbana, University and Cham- paign lligh Schools. Each group presented a stunt, the local Girl Reserves giv- ing School lJays,', a comical sketch of a country school. A George Washington party held at o11e member's home was a special feature in February. The G. R. and lli-Y also entertained with a supper in the cafeteria fol- :- lowed by dancing in the gym. G The club is not made up of all socials but the more . serious subjects were introduced in the regular meetings. A service project, sending seeds and books to a commun- ity in Kentucky, was worked out. The subject for dis- cussion at one of the most interesting meetings was Ad- niirable t'haracteristics in W0mCIl.i, ' Officers were Kathryn Filson, president, R-nth Os- good, vice-president, Dorothy Ilanke, treasurer and Mil- , Y , dred Broom, secretary. KA,l,mu,N FHISON HQZQI CQ Page Seventy-three 4 RQ GM I Top row: Faulkner, Bullinger, Seeber, XVoods, Slimp, Savaigge, Theiss, Gooding, Brown, Shauger, Cline, Cagaan. 1f'orm'th row: Andreanakis. Steigeiueyr, Belshaw, Basset, Phillips, Moore, Price, Grein, Scott, Ber- bauni, Chamberlain. Bleek. Phillipe. , Third row: Mulliken, Case, Scott, Deieknmn, Dover, Roper, Clifford, Kuhn, Duncan, Schultz, Pununxll, Wiley. Second row: Miss Harding. Leasure, Bradbury. ML-Kee, Reinke, Bottenfield, Hunke, Myers, Spivey, R. Allen, King, Miss LeSure. First row: Wisehart, E. Allen, Stiegemeyer, Steineger, Green, Boren, Howell, Murphy, Samuelson, Newton, Filson, 'I'aggart. LATIN CLUB The Latin Club, which meets regularly every Tuesday under the direction of Essie Le Sure and Miss Leola Harding, is composed of these students who are interested in delving further into the events of classical times and gaining a greater enjoyment of the Latin language. Francis Samuelson was elected president, Anne Stiegemeyer, vice-president, Marian Spivey, secretary, and Katherine Stiegemeyer, treasurer. During the first semester, a picture committee, and program and publicity committee, all aided in the organizations work. A trip to Lincoln Hall , and lantern slides were features of the second semester Work. A pep assembly before one of the Urbana basketball games was sponsored by the Latin Club during the sec- ond semester. William Woods, Eloise Allen, Phyllis Theiss, French Fraker, Tom Quigley, a band composed of Latin students and a talk by Verne Carson, former athlete furnished the program. The Latin Club is one of the oldest, most successful and significant clubs of Champaign High School, its origin dating' back to the year C. H. S. itself was estab- lished in 1915. l nANf'1s SAMITELSON ZW XHQZ? 'i Page SI'l'!'7lt1l-f0lH' CGM P tf Top row: Busch, Wuscher, Duulup, Stein, Crum, Williams. Stern, May, Brady, Sehrei. Third row: Miss Swigurt, Lewis, Alugnu, Martin, Wakefield, Boyd, Ilumlin, Manley, Culimese, Myers. Nc-eoml row: Ehler, llillumu, Hopkins, Sedgwick, Coventry, 0'1Jouuell, Ashby, Muck, Bruuu, Weeks, Lowumn. lfirxt row: Sulllvuu, Iluuke, lflowers, Casey, Asuuln, Miller, lluiigliliettee, D4-Witt, Scott, Wiseheurt, Uolllns. SPANISH CLUB Under the sponsorship of Miss Beulah Swigart the Spanish Club this year has studied various phases of Spanish life. To supplement the class work is the stated purpose of the club. This year in El Circulo Castellano they have studied the history, and the geography of Spain, and the characteristics lflllil the customs of the Spanish people. Many things were learned about the old Spanish legends while the feast days and holidays showed some of the Spanish social life. Spanish art had also been taken up. This includes music, archi- tecture of old Spain and paintings by Spanish masters. Along with the more serious study the programs contained many Spanish games, plays and contests. Because of the many members the club was compelled to divide into two groups, the Tuesday and the Wednesday clubs. The officers of the Tuesday Club the first semester were: Irene Casey, president, Verna Collins, vice-presi- dent, Emily Wakefield, secretary-treasurer. The VVed- nesday club officers were: Marjorie Dewitt, presidentg Junior Stearn, vice-president, Roy Crum, secretary- treasurer. The ofticers of the Tuesday club the second semester were: Carl Wascher, president, Anna Ruth Hopkins, vice-presidentg Donald Dunlap, secretary-treasurer. The Wednesday club was led the second semester by: Verena Asman, presidentg Hazel Coventry, vice-president, and James Stein, secretary-treasurer. IRENF. CASEY ilHQZel?f CS Page Sc venty-flu-1: 4 A GM Top row: Snyder, Flaningam, Schwengel, Brinkley, Reid, McCullough, Comstock, Miss Thrawl. Sccofnd row: Carson, Sallmlay, Croslin. Scott, Mouch, Dust, Brown, Wilson. Bottom row: Johnson, Iungerich, Swadley, Stuart, Ward, Filson, Bottenlield. FRENCH CLUB Every two weeks during the year all of the French Club members 'received Le Petit J ournal published by Alice M. Dickson, editor, in Garden City, New York, for the use of American students of French. This aiords opportunity to the members of learning to read easily. Thus they can express themselves more fluently and freely than classroom work allows. Students become deeply interested and realize the advantages of a study of this language and that French is a great pleasure and not a drudge. Another element that has aided students of French in gaining an authentic accent and a more facile expression of their thoughts is the oral report in French given by certain members from Le Petit Journal at every meeting. Committees for this work were appointed by Betty Johnson. Presiding ofiicers for the year were Betty Johnson, president, Aleta Flan- ingam, vice-president, Pearl Croslin, treasurerg Marian Snyder, secretary. A Christmas tree with prizes was the main feature of the Christmas party. After an exchange of gifts, candy canes, and pop-corn balls were enjoyed. Strange envelopes with addresses in a foreign-looking hand, pictures of handsome dark-haired French boys, and pretty dark-haired girls were received by Marian Snyder, Neal Reid, Betty Johnson, Pearl Croslin, Nellie Stuart, Rachel Swadley, and Gladys Wilson, through the aid of Miss Phoebe Thrawl, faculty adviser who sent their names to a French school. BETTY JOHNSON EW MW? QSM P fe Top row: Cugmin, Konrudt, Raines, Miss Beaeh, Di-whirst, L. Sehrieher, Schaede. Neelmd row: Swerinsky, Notftz, A. Oslerbur, Bleek, Price, Vain, Strode. Fnwt row: M. Sehreiher, Stiegemeyer, II. Osterhnr, Wigner, Behrens, Sass, Schuede. GERMAN CLUB German as a language study still holds favor at Champaign High School. The German Club had Miss Amy Beach as faculty adviserg Orval Strode as presidentg Arnold Cagaan, vice-presidentg DeEtte Schaede, secretaryg and Helen Osterbur, treasurer. The club meetings in general were used in producing German plays. All of the members were given the opportunity to participate in at least one play. Vocabulary drills were held frequently in order that the members would be- come more thoroughly acquainted with German words. Two club sessions of the first semester were featured by lectures given by Miss Leola G. Harding and Miss Nina Gresham, members of the facility who have both traveled in Germany. Miss Harding spoke of many interesting in-- eidents that occur when Americans travel in a foreign country such as Germany. She described the Lorelei and pictured many beautiful scenes on the Rhine River, using pictures to illustrate her l talk. Many personal incidents dealing with her visit among the natives of Germany were touched on by Miss Gresham. The most unusual element of the talk was a description of the Passion Play given in Germany once every ten years. During the second semester the members were divided into four groups. Each group made a note book which included German scenes, stories in German about the lives of German authors and pictures of them. A prize note- y book was selected and shown during Spring open house. ORVAL Srnonm 'fir-'AHQZQI fm Page Sc ucnty-seven 4 G Top row: A. Hopkins, Giblin, B4-ll, Troutt, Miss Quarles, Caldwell, Finder, Lierman, Mercer, Ayers, Dir-km-y. Third row: Cole, Tollu-rt, Stuart, Westerhcek, Summers, Jones, 0'Nt-al, Phillips, Ebert, Belton. Nvcofnd row: M. Mulligan, I. Mulligan, Hratllmry, McKee, lluxtabh-, Johnson, Spry, Pro, Seek:-r, Block. First row: Harris, Jackson, Smith, Broom, Ilanke, Hall, Shanks, Croslin, U. Hopkins. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls' Athletic Association with a membership of one hundred and seven girls is one of the largest clubs in the high school. This great organization, with the purpose in mind-Hto stimulate interest in girls' athletics and to standardize and promote ideals of health and sports- manship, was led by Edith Vance, the president, under the direction of Miss Daisy Quarles, physical education instructor. Other officers of the club were vice-president, Wilma Padtieldg secretary, Mildred Fisher, and treasurer, Harriet Bradbury. In January this association gave a party for the members of the Urbana G. A. A. Swimming was followed by a dance in the Gymnasium. Special features of this affair were songs by Eileen and Katherine Mink and piano solo by Wanda Cooper. At six a supper was served in the cafeteria. Other social and athletic functions carried out by the G. A. A. were hikes, ice- skating and roller-skating parties and a spring dance. Some members of the society also gained their four awards this year: first local award, old English C, given for 600 points, second local award, presented after the earning of 1200 points, league award for 1600 points gained and, finally, the highest award, the league emblem, presented upon the attainment of 2000 points. 1 Eni1'H VANt'E BW 'gwgwlfh Page Seventy-right QSM P ef 'I'op l'4l1l'.' llrlndley, llalnes. Marshall. Vase, Stearns, llefeltiuger. Ilillelneyer. Stoltey. ilott, Troutt. lloaghton, Sehloth. l'. Davis. Ward, M. Armstrong, Itilllllillglllll. Davis. Fifth role: lleieke, Kortkaiup. llauilin, Milliken, Thomas, Ilays, Osgood. Armstrong, Allen, Glover, Johnson, lludgins. Dahl, Lange, Ennis, E. Alexander, Corunl. lf'ourIh row: Mr, M1-Kinney, llershharger. Gabriel, G. Stearns, Guliek, Morgan, Johnson, Savage, Nesmith, Stlegemeyer. Bell, M, Murphy, II. Murphy, Lordan. M. Marshall. Klnnison, Pole. Third rouj: Adams, Willerup, M. McKenzie, C. McKenzie, Arseneuu, Iluxtnble, Theiss, Kilgore, Nel- son, Savage, Fisher, F. Alexander, Fleteher. L. Dahl. Langdon. Ne:-mul row: lbafosla, Buckles, Bennett. Morfey. L. White, Bacon, Belshaw, Roper. II. White, lilunxenthal, Mara, Faulkner. K. Waseher. Mueller, 'l'ueker. l i1'nt 7'0fIl'.' Marriott, X. Alexander, Messinger, Miller, Smith. M4-Daniel, Goss, Merrylnau, Miller, Brewer, Dunham, Schott, 'l'ate. MUSIC ASSOCIATION Of the fifty-two members enrolled in the Music Association, forty-two of this number were in the band and seventeen in the orchestra. Six of the group were students in music theory: nine specialized in pianog tive in violin, eighl in eornet, fifteen in clarinet, three in pieollog six in trombone, three in base instruments, two in baritones, and one in French horn. In order to promote competition among the members a series of contests in different instruments were held. Of the six contestants in the piano contesi' liorena White was judged first, George Marriott, clari- net: Marion Gulick, eornet, Marjorie Murphy, violin, George Lange, voice, and John Stearns, trombone. On October 24 a llalloween Masquerade party was held in the high school gymnasium. Lorena White headed the eonnnittee in charge of the party. She was assisted by Anna Mary Armstrong, Ralph Heike, Joe Cannon, and Phyllis Theiss. At their first meeting they elected John Stearns, presi- dent, Ilary iletfeltinger, vice-president, and Ruth Osgood, secretary and treasurer. .Ions S'rv:ARNs D'TlHQZQf fm Page Seventy-nim' 'Q EQ GM Top row: Sass, McKee, Hess, Davis, Martin, J. Barber, 0. Barber, Norton, Mulligan, Baldridge, Conover. Fourth row: Kitch, Temple, Paul, Sansone, Buckner, Armstrong, Lawheatl, Roberts, YVilliams, Field- binder, Riddle, Watson. Third row: Mr. Greinor, Corbin, Hcacock, Ilill, Day, Wiinmer, Leonard, Blaisdell, Kilgore, Herriot, Shaw, Mr. Maxwell. Second row: Miss Hicks. Madison, Wascher, Doty, Ford, Hawkins, Pro, Dahl, Rainey, Carnes, Sand- well, Schaedc. Kirkrnan. First row: Armstrong, Cox, Branch, Houston, Purkiser, Osgood, Jervas, Gore, Grcin, Hardin, Steward, Dillon. COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club this year includes three sections, the Shorthand, Typing and Bookkeeping clubs. The general purpose of this society is to pro- mote interest in the business world, carrying out this purpose various ways in the different groups. Memory games, short plays depicting office life, and instructive business talks had their part on the Shorthand programs, besides the taking and transcription of dictation. During the second semester both the beginners and advanced teams entered contests, including a practise con- test at Rantoul, the Big Twelve Conference meet and the State Contest at Normal, Illinois, on May 17 and 18. e The bookkeeping Club in addition to their business ses- sions had a social meeting once a month. Christmas and Valentine's Day parties were among the entertainment features of the Club 's program. Shorthand officers were Alice Hardin, president, Helen Jarvis, vice-president, and Marjorie Gore, secre- tary-treasurer. Calla Blaisdell led the Typing Club assisted by Mar- garet Mulligan, vice-president and Naomi Leonard, sec- retary-treasurer. The activities of the Bookkeeping club were directed ALICE HARDIN by Edith Armstrong, Katherine Roberts and Henry Kitch. ZW WOM P 4+ Top rum: D4-nthu.:cr, Rayburn, Armstrong, Hampton, C. Jackson, Burgess, Pro, G. Jackson, Ashby. Mrs. Stark, Forshcy, Miss Mend:-nhull. Third 1'1l'll.'.' Jordan, Miss Stnnsell, Ilelrkmnn, Ls-nsurv, Gihlin, E. Trinkle, Murrell, Geuren, Roberts, II1-rinv, Brndy. Nrcoml r1no:C1NIHSn:3ck, Hurt, Ilernu-, lingle, Armstrong, Davis, Greln, Montgomery, Warner, Rains, D Iuyne, 1. op ns. Firnt rain: Williams, Jochin, Finder, Lic-rman, Bognrd, Cole, 0'Nenl, L. Smock, Wells. Hopkins, I. Bag ey. HOME ECONOMICS The IIome Ec Club has rendered much useful service this year. At Christ- mas time the clothing section of the organization aided the Family Welfare society, pieced a comfort for a needy family, and made stuffed toys for children. In the spring they sent contributions to the Baby Fold at Bloomington. The planning of bedrooms was studied, emphasizing furniture arrangements, rugs, drapes, pictures and refinishing of old furniture. In the foods section, by means of lectures, readings, round table discussions. field trips, and demonstrations, facts regarding the production, marketing, pre- paration and serving of food were noted. The girls enjoyed learning more about the correct kind, size, and amount of equipment necessary and desirable in order that the kitchen and its , . supervisor play their roles in the production of healthy, T happy, and peaceful family life, the foundation of the American home and the ideal which each and every true home economist always strives to obtain. The general officers of the club were Bessie Williams, president, Mildred Smock, vice-president, Marie Finder, secretary-treasurer. The clothing section was directed this year by Reta O'Neal, Katherine Roberts and Dorothy Deickman, while the officers of the foods section were Inez Bagley, Hil- , dreth Ilurt and Mary Giblin. Bmssm WHMAMS fi.-1lH9DZgl9f fm Page Eighty-one 4 RQ GM Tap row: Watson, Bradhiwy, Millard, Fraker, Carson, German, Harper. Third raw: Bucher, Allen, Bacon, Kincaid, Telnplin. Porter, BYlllk!'lllH, Borzlker. Sc-cmzd row: Miss Collins, Quigley, Scott, Dohme, Flowers, Rainey, Carnes, Burton, Swisher, Marshall, First row: McKenzie, Leidcndeeker, Pederson, Blough, Gorman, Parkhill, Hall, WVoods, Bennett, Filson. WIG AND PAINT '4Successful Plays Our Aim -Few things so stimulate the imagination, the knowledge of men and their motives, of people and their Ways, of the great stage life, as the study and presentation of good plays. And so We have at Champaign High School a group of energetic workers known as members of the Wig and Paint Club. The club 's work Was led by Martin Gorman, first semester president, Mildred Parkhill, second semester president, Maudene Blough, secretary-treasurer, and Evelyn Rainey, point chairman. It is the object of this society to promote interest in dramatic art, to en- courage appreciation of better plays, to aid as many students as possible in in- dividual expression, and to develop excellence in play producing and acting. On account of the large enrollment of the school only a limited number of students can be given such opportunity as this club af- fords. At the general tryouts held at the beginning of the school year eight seniors, three juniors, and five sopho- mores wcre added to the roll. The weekly Wednesday meetings were educational as well as entertaining. One of the novel programs of the year was furnished when Miss Jannis Barry instructed the members on applying make-up for stage purposes. East Is West was the big production of the year coached by Miss Delight Collins. HElopement, 'tWho Kissed Barbara, and iiWill O' the Wisp were the one MARTIN GOEMAN act plays given in assembly period. fo , was Page Eighty-two UWM P 4+ Top row: Miss Vollins, llnll, vIll'4'2llll. N1-1-uiul row: Voziul, Kilgoro, linlvlitl, i'I'lllll. DEBATE CLUB Em-li lllt'llllJt'l' olf thc llcbzitc Club has as l1is purpose lt'2ll'lllllfl' how to acquirv clvnr thinking and sound judgnnintg how to stzitc cxzlctly what lu- moans and prcscnt that moaning' to othcr pooplc as hc svcs itg to distinguish botwccn truth :ind 4-rrorg to spcnk extvinporzincously, and to npprcciaitv tho nrt, of di-hating. Aftor having lat-on fllSlD2llldCil for a year, thc llc-hate Club was rc-organized this your by Miss Collins, public speaking instructor. iD0l121lCl Cozud was elected pri-side-ntg Kficlizircl llall, vicc-prcsidc-ntg :ind Roy Uruni, s0crvtzu'y-t1'cas111'01'. l'hzu'lottv Kilgore-, Gordon t'lmpnum, Gvorgc Varcann, Odcttzi Rntcliff, Charles Schott, and Alvin Klcinslnith arc thc othvr Il1'?HllJi'I'S. Although tho mc-inbors :irc for thc most part lll0Xp0l'lPll0l'fl, they are 0zu'ncst- ly trying to build up as good 21 rccord ns thc club of 1927 hold. Aftcr the' oloction ol' officcrs at thc first 1l10t'illlfI,illl' l1lClllll0l'S discussed Cpro and conj tho stntr-nn-nt why Al Smith should llavo bc-cn clcctvd, trying to Ionrn thc application of tho rczil principles of debating. l'nrticipntion in clclrutcs givcs Oxccllvnt training' in si-ltlcontrol. The good di-lmtvr must school himscll? to kr-cp his tcnipc-r and to ova-rcomc dit'li'idc-ncc before an nlnliciiccg hi- inust forgot himself and kvcp his niind on thc points :it issnc. llvbating trains onc to lllCt'l einor- gvin-ivs promptly and to think quickly, and this in turn dc-nizunls pri-pzirzition. Thosc who bt-como przicticcd in :lm-lmtc lm-urn to oxprc-ss tht-ir ide-us in clear and Oxzict lzingungcg thi-ir judgment is traincd, and their faculty tor t'0llSll'lll'ilYt' thinking is dcvolopcd. Immm WMU fUlH6DZQf CQ' Page- Mightylthrrr- A A GM Top row: Phillippe, XVigner, Miss Kelley, Blaine, Howard. Second row: Kincaid, Huckins, Mattis, Dobbins, Keusink, Philips. First row: Goodnlann, Eisner, Quigley, Fraker, Marstellar, Stivgvmeyer CREATIVE WRITING Many organizations were started for the first time in the high school this year and one of these infant activities is the Creative Writing Club. It was made up of students who are ambitious to write either prose or poetry and who, by means of this organization, could Work toward the realization of that ambition. According to Miss Clara Kelley, sponsor of these youthful authors and poets, the purposes of the Creative Writing club are to appreciate literature and to writef' During the early part of the year the appreciation of good literature was instilled in them by the reading and discussing of modern short stories Written by such authors as O. Henry. Then, when the good points and defects could be distinguished in these short stories the members themselves had a chance to write some original 'imasterpiecesf' which were read and discussed in the meetings following I their completion. The study of the structure of poetry was then intro- duced. Ancient, medieval and modern poems were read. Criticisms were numerous but when the members them- selves undertook to write some original poetry they ap- preciated the products of the former poets. A number of very interesting poems were Written by some of the members. French Fraker was president of the Creative 'Writing Club this year. He was ably assisted by Tom Quigley, the vice-president and Donald Dobbins, secretary-treasurer, FRENCH FRAKER ew xaeaepzcr Page Eighty-four MGM P 4+ ,. N f 3 w Top row: t'usu4I, Iflhler, Magnuson, Sandwell. Blt'NklllH'Il, Miss BlK'L1'Illl, NVilder, Reid. Vaky, SK'll2llll0l. Thirfl row: Mc-l'lellanrl, Filson, Pole, t'han1berlain, Porter, I'latt, Osterbur, Block, Stewart, Wahl- feldt, Gillespie. t'oventry. Nrwnul row: Wnlmsls-y, Bagley, llnnn. Duty, Keenan, Baldridge, llarnsherger, Norton, Derrough, White, Blu-her. Firut row: llnll, Fluningnm, llm-ki-tt, Ile-ss, Carson, Martin, McLean, Robbins, Liernnin. Murrell. COLORESQUE CLUB During the winter, numerous students of Champaign IIigh School were seen in the corridors wearing smocks and ties and ca1'rying a palette and brush. They reminded one of Parisian artist or budding geniuses. These were the pledges ot' the Coloresque Club who were obeying the instructions of the old initiates in regard to their conduct on that particular day. The purpose of Colon-sque is to know the principles of art, ro study the artistic resources of the community, to give art service to other organizations in the school, and to enjoy Friendship on the basis of high ideals. The club made field trips which were interesting and instructive to the art students. Among the places visited were several art exhibits at the University of Illinois, and Grubb's Engraving Shop. Many of the members also made a trip to Chicago the latter part of the school year to visit the Art Institute. On March 25 the elub presented 'tThe Coloresque Vapors before the high school students and faculty. The program suggested the club 's idea of the painting, The Storm, and also included a dance by Guynith Gillespie, a human radio, one that not only could be heard, but seen, and last but not least, a home-talent jazz orchestra. The officers of the Tuesday section of the club were Russell Vaky, president and Francis Porter, secretary- treasurer, while the presiding officer of the Wednesday club was Jane Martin, assisted by Jean McLean. RUSSELL VAKY Habztf ft Page Eighty-fire 4 ji QP .Ax h wkl Top row: Giuz. Gale, Cook, Harnsharger, Howell, Davis, Miss Still. First row: Ahrens, Busick, Tucker, Krows, Hyland, Kirkman, Stitcher. ETIQUETTE 'tHow sweet and gracious, even in common speech, ls that iine sense which men call courtesy! Wholesome as air and genial as the light, Welcome in every clime as breath of flowers- lt transmutes aliens into trusting friends, And gives its owner passport round the globe. Etiquette, however, is more than formal observance of social customs. lt is founded on kindliness and consideration for others and true courtesy of the heart, qualities that James F. Fields describes in these words. The well-bred person is the one who understands these requirements and who puts them into practice with naturalness, grace and ease. Good manners are of course indis- pensable in society as well as our everyday school life. Ignorance of the re- quirements of good form has often caused a young man 's sterling qualities to be overlooked. Etiquette pamphlets covering rules for actions in as- sembly, cafeteria, classrooms, corridors, the proper food to choose, and correct clothing for classroom wear, were written by the Etiquette club and passed on by a com- mittee of teachers. The pamphlets were given out for study in advisory groups for fifteen minutes every Mon- day and Thursday afternoons. Eleanor Cook was elected president, Bernadine Harns- T berger, vice-president, and Kathleen Howell, secretary. Miss Iva Still supervised the work of the club. Enrmxon Coon BW 'xwgwijli RQ W 9 Top rum: lloyt, Funnon, Mr. Simon. Wilson, Rosenstiel. Nw-rmfl rout' Swanson. Sehnlldt, Nofftz, Uluney, llezu-oek, llelxnruth. First rme: Turmun, Ward, Wilcox, Ong, Bullinger, Reeves. Smalley. 0 THE SPINNING PROP Does a question arise in your mind as to what kind of a club this could possibly be? No, don 't guessg we'll tell you. It is an organization which has a scientific purpose, namely, the creation of interest in aviation and airplane modeling. To find a suitable name for this 11ew club was a puzzling task until Mir. Charles Keck, one of the advisors of the aviation club, suggested the unique name, The Spinning Prop. These aspirants to aeronautical fame were ably led by Joe Cannon, presi- dent, assisted by La-rry VVilson, vice-president, and Keith Swanson, secretary- treasurer. Mr. E. J. Simon was the facility advisor. In order to have their names inscribed upon the secretary 's book as an active member the boys were required to build aircraft models and enter them in contests. The first two Wednesday meetings of each month were devoted to working on individual planes 3 the third, to business and the reading of articles pertaining to the science, and the flying of the airplanes occupied the fourth Wednesday. A leading feature of this organization was the month- ly contest when prizes were awarded to the winners. The object of the contests was the construction of an airplane which would fly for the longest period of time possible. The aircraft could be entered in one of three classes, the R. 0. G. or rise-off-ground class, the tractor duration sec- tion and the commercial duration group. Jon: CANNON HQZW re Page Eightyasrrcn Q RQ GM Top row: Hoiman, Kenny, Jones, Tolhert, Kinnison, Blakeslee, Myers, Schalk, Moore, Ahrens, Morris. Third row: Mrs. Cook, Wilson, Mnnthei, Dust, Breuer, Bundy, Houston, Norton, B. Moore, Lee, Miss Bamherger. Seemed row? Miller, Doty, Bowman, Kampschrneder, Blacker, Van Buskirk, Fulton, L. Morgan, Mudge, tnmp . First row: Malloy, Finder, Cavanaugh, Mulligan, Pedersen, Goodman, Cook, Morgan, Pullium, Howell, Helbling. BOTANY CLUB V The Botany Club was organized this year with Dorothy Iungerich as presi- dent, Thomas Franks, vice-president, and Dorothy Finder, secretary-treasurer. The object of this science group, which is to create an interest in plant study, was fulfilled by most interesting meetings. Contests, involving plant study, livened the many field trips, which they took during warm weather. The students explored the depths of Brownfield woods, searching for rare botanical treasures. The weed students also gained much practical knowledge about the state parks of Illinois, spices, pro-A ducts of tropical plants, shrubs and trees, sugar and corn, by means of reports given in the meetings. The 'tMum show was visited and several groups of , slides were shown during the club time. As a diversion from the study routine, socials and refreshments had their place on the programs. These scientists were fortunate in obtaining three speakers for their club, Professor Otto Shaffer of the University of Illinois, who gave a talk on Hlrandscape Gardening, Professor F. R. Watson, who spoke on the subject HAcoustics and Mr. Leslie Faulkner, a local druggist, Whose subject was Plants and their Relations to Pharmacy. As a whole this year was an amazingly successful one for an organization established so recently. DOROTHY IUNGERICH DW 'XHQ2?iiQ' oem r Q- Top row: Davis, Grindley, Benhnin, Strode, Cade, Davis, Mr. Gooding. New-und row: Ross, Dewhirst, Jackson, Mont-li, Anslinger, Lett, Helinruth, Inskip. lfirnt row: Colo, Pollock, Getinun, Murklund, Johnson, Hyland, Krows, Sullivan, Mulley. CHEMISTRY CLUB The Chemistry Club limited to thirty members was led by John Sullivan, president, Hymen Davis, secretary-treasurer, the first semester. The second semester work was carried on by Lynn Dewhirst, presidentg Frank Markland, vice-presidentg and Glenn Grindley, secretary-treasurerj Norman Helmrath was program chairman. Having as its sole purpose the arousing of interest in chemistry, field trips were made to local industries and scientific programs were conducted for methods of fulfilling that aim. The programs consisted of a number of talks or papers on various scientific subjects. ' The Chemistry Club and the Physics Club visited the University power plant on Mathews Street, March 23. The purpose of this plant is to supply heat and electricity for the University. First the stu- dents visited the furnace room and saw the pressure gauges, and how coal is pulverized. The revolving gates were also pointed out. Next they visited the room where the electricity is generated. They also saw an engine without spark-plugs tried out. A visit to the Smith Ice house, and to the Twin City Ice and Cold Storage Plant were also planned by the three branches of the Science group. Several other trips were proposed during the year. These were ex- pected to include visits to the sewage disposal plant, the water-works and the gas house. JACK SULLIVAN FTi'..LHQZsl9f CQ Page Eighty-nine ft RQ GM Top 7'01l7.' YVilso11, Marshall, Busch, Black, Schwengel. Third row: Larry, A. Stevens, Lewis, Hogard, Miss Bates, F. Stevens, Heike, Hill. Second row:,Schmidt. Judkins. Ehler. Bailey, Kelley. Clark, Norton, McTaggart. First row: Mouldcr, Hays, White, Pricer, Welch, Filson, Connor, Somers. PHYSICS CLUB The Physics Club was organized only this year, but through the interest and enthusiasm of its members and sponsor, Miss Nellie Bates, it had become a very active and worthwhile society. The purpose of the club is to learn more about the practical side of Physics and by means of unusual features intro- duced in the meeting, to make students more interested in the study of the science itself. ' During the past year, numerous trips have been made which are interesting to students of the department. The University power plant, the Stadium score board, the telephone office, the water works, the high school ventilating system, and a local ice cream company were visited. Subjects, such as, airplanes, radios and automobiles, were discussed at different meetings by the members. 0n March 5 a motion picture was shown which told about the making and the operating of telephones. The three science clubs held a joint meeting at which Professor F. R. Watson of the Physics Department of the University of Illinois talked upon the subject, Sound The oiiicers of the Physics club the first semester were: Martin Gorman, president, John Redmond, vicc-presi- dent, and Kenneth Chase, secretary-treasurer. The club was led the second semester by Wilbur White, assisted by the vice-president, Leslie Clark and the secretary-treas- 'urer, Leonard Hays. During the year Albert Somers was chairman of the program committee. IYIARTIN GORMAN ZW Xwgwijli QSM P 4+ Top row: Bula-s, Wheulun, 0' Neal, Miss Gresham, Stlteher, Hoyt. Bottom row: Purklilll, Brlukemu, Cook, McKee, Briggs, Wurd. ADELPHIAN CLUB One of the most distinctive features of the Adelphian Club is the keeping of a literary scrap book which is to be presented to the school library at the end of the year. This book includes pictures of authors who have been studied by the clubg clippings from modern newspapers and magazines, copies of Cur- rent Literature and articles on Shakespeare 's life in Stratford. The Adelphian Club is one of the new activities added to the list of or- ganizations this year. Miss Nina Gresham acted as sponsor while Bernice Brinkema and John Bales were elected president and secretary, respectively. The purpose of this club is to stimulate an interest in the finest literary productions of all timeg to study the lives of the best authorsg to recognize the various forms of literatureg and to cultivate a taste for the best in all literature. Programs during the meetings were varied and instructive. Studies were made of the various authors i and their writings, forms of poetry, favorite poems, and book reviews. The club itself offers an opportunity to study the creations of classic and contemporary writers. This society took charge of the assembly held March ll when slides on 'tThe Lady of the Lake were shown with Eleanor Cook manipulating the electric lantern. Bernice Brinkema presided. The explanation of the slides, which consisted of a summary and quotations from Scott, was read by Mildred Parkhill. Bmixiem BRINKEMA 'Wlflqzgllf fm -Q BW JN meow ..... ,4 N 0 man is without some quality, by the due application of which he might deserve well of the worldg and whoever he be that has but little in his power should be in haste to do that little, lest he be confounded with him that can do nothing. -DR. JOHNSON xaewhr-P Page Ninety-two 'I SEQEQFWQFE Q Q5 PM x 5 f QQ ifgglefsw 1-mn , 7315 mm X, K ww 'S ' 1 H. F 3 1 v f !f 'f mu ,f,f.!,1 mgf- ,552 YQZXXQW Q 98111 Kg Q gYmk53+ use 53 0 wg? CvlTa4ff137lYj ggxx 5+-gi Q f 2 1 M 5 St. ,Aw U Q Q , . I Q53 ma in E91 9 ' X gg? X 2 X ... f 4 H303 9 E ax M- ' g g ww Q GSQXW N' QS XJR? U v W fe-' , N. iw 'I I . GJ fL,QIx SN g JA, R Ls W -3? ' I '5 luigxiwvf A f I Am WIIIHIIISR -I E I 5 E lVlAkiRQBGEFd P 0 C. N. Fuqua, Lester R. Moyer, Win. Ulnrk, lleber Rumble, Roy Swinnlell THE COACHES Athletics during 1928-29 in Champaign High School have been very suc- cessful. An undefeated season was enjoyed i11 footballg our basketball team was runner up in the state tournament and all of the other teams have made commendable records. This success was due in large part to the eiforts of our coaches. COACH LESTER R. MOYER l'0lIlllll'llllg' his sixth year as athletic diirec- tor of Champaign Iligh School, Lester Moyer has a record held by few high school coaches. It is not every coach who can develop championship teams in the two 1ll0SlZ important high school sports, foot- ball and basketball, in the saine year. Mona: ANU llls Doo HQZWf fm 5 -6 W O PA! G Top rout' xvlllfllilll. zlsst. lllHI'., Majors. zlssl. 4'lHl1'll, Lowis, I,UllIllll, Suydn-r, lllQ.'fI'., Muyu Third rrmx' Vrinvr. Uoxxmstof-lc, IM-xts-r. Sl'll1'NV2lll'U!'. Dunn. lie-emo, M1-Km-llvy. Nrwmzrl rout' Alzxglm, Russvll. lllllllllllvll. 'l'l1om:1s, ll2lg'l'I'l!l2lIl, Vox. Mc-tirzlw. Iill'lllSl'. l irsI l'llll'.' AI'IIlSfl'UIl5I. I+1l1l'h:x1't, Marshall. Sm-hulli, Allqlllllilltl Sfl'4lllf', Goumlio. BW VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Gouclie Sfrorle Mcllonalcl Mzlrsllall Bl CGl'2iXY' Lewis Comstock Kirmse II2igl'0I'II1?lll El1I'llHI't 2 Dunn Russell Scllalk LINE-VP LE L'l' LG C RG H T RE QR RH Ifl F B Cox Keene McKnelly Dexter S 0 'Donnell Q Cade Thomas Doluue Vrinel' Alagna Showalter Armsfrollgr Pugr' RvilIl'fjI'ffl1H' MQW 0 G Rl P fr IQ28 FOOTBALL SUMMARY Champaign .... ............. 1 4 Lindblom CChicagoJ ..... --- 0 Champaign .... .... 1 9 Ill. Deaf School ............. --- 0 Champaign .... .... 1 8 Danville ........................ 12 Champaign .... .... 2 4 Louisville, Ky. CMale Highj ..... 13 Champaign .... .... 1 2 Peoria Central .................. 6 Champaign .... .... 2 5 Mattoon ................... --- 0 Champaign .... - ---26 Pekin ......... --- 0 Champaign .... -..-- 6 Springfield ..... --- 0 Champaign .... .... 7 Urbana ...... --- 0 152 31 Won 95 Lost 05 Tied 0. 1000 per cent BIG TWELVE CONFERENCE Won Lost Tied Pct. Champaign--- .--- 5 O 1.000 Peoria Manual ----- --.- 4 1 .800 Lincoln -.-- ---. 4 1 .800 Urbana --------- ---. 3 1 1 .750 Peoria Central --... .-.- 2 1 .666 Danville --.---- ---. 2 2 .500 Pekin ...-.- ---- 1 3 .250 Mattoon -..-. -.-- 1 3 .250 Springfield- --- 1 4 .200 Decatur ..---- ---. 0 1 .000 Jacksonville ----. ---. 0 6 .000 fililibzelf' Page Ninety-Jive 4 tl R CM REVIEW OF FOOTBALL SEASON The 1928 football team, one of the best in the history of Champaign High School, enjoyed a season of uninterrupted victories. Some of the best teams in the Middle west fell in their wake. Among these may be listed Male High School of Louisville, Kentucky, and Lindbloom High School of Chicago. Their season 's record is contained in the following pages. C. H. S. VS. LINDBLOM Champaign topped the crack Chicago eleven by a margin of 14 points on September 22. Kirmse made Champaign 's first score early in the game after Strode out-punted the Lindblom booter. A safety brought two more points to Champaign when the visitors fell behind their own goal line. Kirmse scored again near the end of the game when he crawled through center to place the pigskin over the opponent's goal line. The tries for goal were both missed, one by Strode and one by Schalk. Schalk, Strode, Russell, Dexter, and Marshall, played very well in this opening encounter. C. H. S. vs. I. S. D. Champaign took the Illinois School for Deaf to a good mudding September 29 in a drizzling rain. The Jackson- ville boys put up a good fight but superior playing and a heavier team took their toll in a 20-0 victory. There were no outstanding players in the mud battle, S L on the contrary there were several noted poor tactics. CHA K O 'kfitidifii Page Nin ety-sim W!AkiR45iNQlPe 9 : ' ' ,gr K : , P. L. .,. ,z-Q 'Ze -. I .mi1, . 1 C. II. S. vs. D. II. S. The Maroons took Danville through the mill in an exciting game October 6. The score 18-12 showed the clifference between the Danville and Champaign elevens. Sehalk scored for l'hampaign from the two-yard llllll after a -16 yard march down the tield. Danville scored on a completed pass. Shortly after the kiek-off, Schalk came back with a five yard crash which put the ball over the line for another six points. Sehalk made the final score for Champaign when he plunged through the eenter for 30 yards. 'Danville scored again as a result of repeated penalties on Champaign. Sehalk, Strode, Ehrhart, Russell, Dexter, and Kirmse showed exceptional ability i11 this game. McGraw, and Goudie looked good for beginners. C. II. S. vs. MALE HIGH, LOUISVILLE Champaign fought for victory from the Male High team and obtained it to the tune of 24-13. ln the 2nd quarter, Kirmse intercepted a pass and ran 65 yards for a touchf down. A few minutes later Ehrhart intercepted another and ran 55 yards for the second touchdown. Male then seored on straight football and again when they intercepted a pass and ran 65 yards for a touchdown. Ed Schalk be- eame rather riled and returned the kick-off 95 yards for a score for Champaign. The Maroon's last score came as a result of a steady march down the field with Scllalk plung- ing the final two yards to put the pigskin over. All were stars and stars of a great niatlnitude, no one 6 player standing out. W i RI'ssif:I.r. f'Ul'xxH6DZ6f re 4 ji RQGM C. H. S. vs. P. C. H. S. The 'Maroons again justified the faith of fans on October 20 when they de- feated Peoria Central l2-6. In the early minutes of the game .Schalk carried the ball around end for 20 yards and a touchdown. Peoria then played hard and fast and on a long pass tied the score 6-6. Russell then came through with a 4-0 yard gain after the kick-oif, and again from the 22 yard line when he went over for a touchdown and the score was 12-6. The iinal whistle ended a game that resembled a tornado and hurricane combined. Schalk, Russell, McDonald, Lewis and Marshall played smart, hard football throughout the game. C. H. S. vs. MATTOON Coach Moyer 's boys topped Mattoon by a score of 26-0 November 3. It was not a particularly hard game and the entire first squad was used at various times dur- ing the fray. Russell, Comstock, Ehrhart and Schalk made touchdowns and the other two points came as a result of a safety. Dexter, Ehrhart, Schalk, Kirmse, Hagerman and Vriner played very well while they were in the game. C. H. S. vs. PEKIN Ed Schalk and the boys he captains humbled the Pekin aggregation by a 26-0 score. - Schalk, McDonald, Kirmse, Ehrhart, Russell, Hagerman, Dexter, and Strode were the outstanding players in this game, each in his particular position. Schalk made two touch- downs, Russell one, and Dexter one. Schalk and Livett GOUDIE each made a point after touchdown. FU I 'XHQZQLiC'Q' . 'P!AkiRHBGBFd P 9 C. H. S. vs. SPRINGFIELD In a game of water football, plentifully interspersed with mud Champaign defeated Springfield on November 17 by to 6-0 score. Schalk scored the lone touchdown after many muddy minutes of scrimmage. The story of the game is told by the first downs, Champaign 15, Springfield one. C. H. S. vs. URBANA . The Maroons defeated their orange and black rivals in the Hnal game of the season by a score of 7-0. Ed Schalk went over for the only counter during the last quarter and then kicked goal for the extra point. It was a hard fought game for the honor of Champaign and the boys came through. Schalk, Ehrhart, Russell, Dexter, McGraw. McDonald, Lewis, Marshall, Comstock, and all the rest who played for the Maroon and White played as if their very lives depended upon it. Winning this game gave Champaign the only 1000 per cent team in the Big Twelve Conference. It seemed almost too good to be true, and it Was. A senior who was a member of the squad was 21 years old and that caused the champs to forfeit the nine games in which he played. KIRLISE ft::imQZOf rs EW -Q E HRHAH GM T A1m1s'r1:oNc STRODE M u1loNAL1m HAuEm1,xN Page Om' hundred MQW I QSM P 9- Mvlilmw XIXRYIIKII COX HQZWI TIIUNIAS Przyv Um' lu1udr1'zl om FQ' 'Q 4 WGN 0'DONNELL DOHME BIG 12 CONFERENCE ALL-STAR TEAM Goudie-Champaign-- -- - - - -LE Smith-Decatur ....... . .... LT McDonald-Champaign.. .... LG Hunt-Peoria Manua1------.- C Freeman--Urbana ..... , .... RG Strode-Champaign-- --,----RT PagewPe0ria ........ - RE Malerich-Lincoln ..... , ---- QB Russell-Champaign- --. --,, LH Cash-Urbana ......... ---- R H Schalk-Champaign .... H ---- F B Y ALAGNA DEXTER, captain-elect BW Page One hundred two XHWZWII-fu G 9' Tap ruff: lgllilllil, i'4lIl!'lI. lluut. Xvllilllilll, llnty. lin-id. 'l'hir1I ruux' lhiwii. Swn-rinsliy, llmwiilii-ltl. Ilt-lmralli, ZllIllIl1'l'lllilll. .sm-rnlrl mfr: lliwulla-y. lmkv. lil1'l'Ill2Ill. Iirmnwnvll. llailvy. Russ'-Il. Ifulluul 1'uu'.' Sutton. Williams, l+'isl14-r, I.ix'1'tl, A11-llisw-11. hY2lllit'l'. RESERVE SQUAD 'l'h1- l'4'St'I'Vl' squasl was 1-o111posv1l ot' fl't'Slllll0ll, S0l7ll0lll0l'0S, ,llllll0l'S, and si-niors. 'llllflSt' who sliowwl thv most lil'0llllSt' i11 thv l'0St'I'V0 ganivs were pro- iiiotm-cl to thv first squatl. lll tl1is lll2llllll'1' the hoys always had s11111c1tl1i11gr to Qillll. A SUllt'tlllll' ot' 1-igrht QIZIIIIPS was playt-tl hy tho I'l'SUl'V4' squacl of which thvy won fiw, tit-cl 0llt', Zlllil lost two. 'l'hv sc01'1-s wc-1'v as follows: U. ll. S. Rt'St1!'X'llS li, tlihsmi l'ity 05 V. Il. S. lil'St'l'V1'S lil, l,l't'?lfll1' flt'Ili1'2ll -l r. 05 l'. Il. S. H1-so1'y1-s 26, Rillllfllll S1't'0llll tram l2g l'. Il. S. Rt'Sl'l'VOS lil, Dlifililll' i'011t1'al Jr. Og V. II. S. Rt-sc-1'v1-s 0, Ili111lslm1'o First illillll 26: l'. II. S. Rvst-1'v1's 0, Urbana Svvoiul t1-am lflg t'. ll. S. livswvc-s 12, fi'lllSOIl Pity Og F. ll. S. R1-s01'v0s 0, llrhana Svc- uml tvam 0. 'l'XVt'llij'-SlX lmys l'0llllll'lSl'1l tht- squad out of which fiiturc Cllillllllillgfll 11-anis arv to lw 111a1l1-. Somv wry proiiiisiiig' caiirlitlatos for 111-xt your art-: vnels, lirnwm-ll, liI'ONVlIf'l1'lll. C. Ilt'lIllI'2iill3 tackle-s, Gilfllllllilll, liakv, Fislier, Atchismi, guarmls, lic-vitt, A. .R-llSSl'll, Swvriiiski, Atuliisong 1:1-11tv1's, Reid: q11a1't4-1'back, Bailvy, liam-011g half, llarlow, ZllllIllt'I'Ill2lIl, 1lt'llllI'2lill, Bailvy, W2llkll1', Mason. llarolml Garms and .lohn 3lvt'11ll011g1'l1, tacklvs. aml Dale Williams, 00Illt'I', were S4'lll0I'S aml will not ht- ham-lc. For tho first flllll! i11 the history of the school, llllIllt'l'2llS wt-rv givvii. To thusv of thv l'l'Sl'l'V0 squad who played 40 per cent or Ill0l'l' ol' tht- timv. tl1is i'0l'lll of 1'1-cogr11iti011 was awartlvcl. Tlll'SC IllllIl0l'2llS were 1'1-1'4-iw-tl hy 20 of tho lmys i11 this QIFOIIP, Cla 1-1-11110 N. 14'11q11a, coauli of tho 1'l'Sl'1'Vl'S, sliowvcl great skill i11 tho 1112111111-1' ill which lu- t'0llil'0ll0ll his IJl'0i0gIOS. N0 llliliitll' what sort of c0111litio11s pru- vailn-ml ht- always 0211110 tl1r1111g'l1 with a tc-am of which to be prolul. l'r1y1' Um' 'IlHll1l'1'l1 flll'f'1' l4K 4 QP 55151 Nflllllifllflf Iiitr-11. I1111111111. 1111121-1'111:111. Fox. 111111. Slly41l'l', 111212. 111-xtor, 3l1'G1':1w, 1111111111-. gxI'lllS1l'lll11.f, M:1g1111s1111. Xvllilllilll. zlsst. Il1LII'., M1'1D1111:1111, XYI'1Ill'1', fll'lIfI'1'.' Moyor, 1-11:11-11. VARSITY BASKETBALL T1111 1928-151251 11z1skct11z111 s11z1so11 was very Sl1t7CCSSfll1. 111lt11'I' the coaching of Los Moycx' 111111 H111 co-1f11ptz1111s111p of B111 IJElQl'ltl'IllEl11 211111 FI'l111 AFlIlS1I'fll1g H1c squad 11111811911 H10 scz1so11 sccoud only to t11c Statc 111121111158 111 H111 fl011f01'1'1lC0 Holiday 'l'o111'11z11n1111t at Peoria, 21 t1111'd place was XVOI1. 111 thc 1111111111511 of thc t501lft'1'l'l1CQ 1212111108 Pt'01'1?l, Cc11t1'111 112111 the only team strong 11110111111 to do I1101'0 t11z111 come close to 1111fcz1t111gr our tivc. 111 thc first g'z1111c bc- twcc11 H10 31311110118 111111 t11c P001'12ll1S111t' boys w1t11 our colors XV011 27 to 26. 111 t11c last 11211116 1'co1'1z1 11021111111 H111 soo1'111gr w1t11 21 f011l' point 11-1111, XV1l1ll1llQQ 28 to 2-1. Out of H10 1111111 11011-0011f01'01lC0 g1'z1111cs playcml, only 0110 was lost, H11s to thc State chan1p1o11s of 1928. Canton defeated 1wOy61'.S boys by :111 18 to 17 score. 01l2l111l1211g'l1 wo11 tl1c District '1'o111-11z1111c11t at Mouticcllo t101:0t111IlQf s11c11 teams as Fz11'1111-1' City, Atwood, 11HlllIl10l1f1, 211111 M'o11t11'c11o. 111 thc sectional at 112111- villc. 11211lV01'S was dcfczltcd 111 H10 i11'st 511111113 0gl'l1G11 111 H111 sc1111-f111z11s, and 111 the 1111111 111111111 thc M111'oo11s dowucd Pcniicld 32 to 20. 111 the State To111'1111111c11t, played 111 thc 1111-11's IICXY QJfj'1I11l2lS1l1111 at the 1111111-'1'S11y of I11111o1s, H10 sq1111d 1111- fcatcd Mt. Ca1'111c1 111 thc i11'st 231116 211111 Fre1cpo1't, 111 thc sc1111-f111z1ls. 111 tl1c 1111211 QIZIIYIG .1'o1111sto11 City NVOII, 30-21, Q1V11'lQ,' tfl1z111111z11g1'11 80001111 placc. I'ug11' 0111' 111111111111 four Danville CCM P CH AMPAIGN HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBA LL RECORD Champaign Rantoul Champaign AT PEORIA Semi-final Third Place Champaign - - - ..... 55 Homer ............. -- - 8 Champaign .... ..... 3 7 Rantoul ..... ..... 2 1 Champaign ............ 34 Rantoul ............... 14 CONFERENCE HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT Champaign ............ 43 Danville .............. 6 Champaign ............ 21 Lincoln ............... 28 Champaign ..... ..... 2 6 Decatur ............... 16 CONFERENCE GAMES Champaign .... ..... 2 1 Danville .............. Champaign--- .---- 44 Mattoon -----.----- - - -- Champaign-- - ----- 27 Peoria Central ---.- ---- Champaign Champaign --- -----34 ----- -----40 Urbana -------- ----- Springfield ------------ 20 28 Peoria Central --------- Mattoon ------ Pekin ------- ---.- Danville --.- NON-CONFERENCE GAMES spauaniiilaialaeffffff Villa Grove ------------ Paxton --------------.- Champaign ----- ----- 2 4 Champaign .--- ----- 4 4 Champaign ----. ----- 2 5 Urbana --- Champaign --..- ----- 2 8 ' Champaign ----- ----- 2 7 Champaign -.--. ----- 1 7 Canton Champaign .---- ----. 2 4 Champaign ---- ----- 2 8 Champaign ---- ..... 3 0 Champaign-- - - -- --48 31 Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Loda -------.---------- 22 Paxton -.----- .----. . .. - -28 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT ---- -----45 ---- --..--21 ---- -----27 ---- -----28 Farmer C1ty ----------- 14 Atwood ------- ----- 1 8 Hammond ----- ----- 2 4 Monticello ---.--------- 25 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT 40 34 ---- -----30 ---- -----32 ---- -----43 ---- -----40 Champaign ---- ----- 2 1 Champaign ---------- 1054 Danvers --..---.----.-- Ogden ---------------- Penfield --------------- 20 STATE TOURNAMENT Mt. Carmel ---------.-- 30 Freeport ------------.- 24 Johnson City Opponents ---- ---. 6 85 Won, 283 lost, 4. Percentage, .872. Champaign Peoria Men 's Gym, U. of I. Champaign Champaign Mattoon Men 's Gym, U. of I. Champaign Champaign Canton Peoria Villa Grove Paxton Loda Champaign Monticello Monticello Monticello Monticello Danville Danville Danville Men 's Gym, U. of.I. Men 's Gym, U. of I. Men 's Gym, U. of I. 2nd Place are rt::im0ZQf Page One hundred five BW -6 Q GM IIAGERMAN ARMSTRONG GOUDIE Page One hundred six IIALL, Captain-elect BICDONALD MW? QSM P fr Cox KITCH POSITIONS ON ALL-STAR TEAMS Hall: 2nd on District, Sectional, State, Conference Hagerman: lst on District, Sectional, State, Conference Goudie: 2nd on District, lst on Sectional, 2nd on State, lst on Conference Cox: lst on District, 1st on Sectional, lst on State, 1st on Conference Dexter: lst on Sectional, 2nd on State, 2nd on Conference McGnAw D01-IME Page One hundred seo CS C15 4 'X GM Top row: Slmllger, Helmrath, Lierman, Bradley. Combs, Runlble, 4-oaeh. First row: South, lxI4'SklIIll-'IL Reid. Boyer, Spence, Burton. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SUMMARY The Freshman-sophomore basketball team won eight out of sixteen games in its 1928-29 schedule. The boys played several Junior High teams and the first and second squads of some schools from neighboring towns. A resume of the season shows the following' scores: Champaign ...................... 15 St. Joseph--- ----14 Champaign ---- --- 7 Tolono ----- ----27 Champaign ---- ---- 1 1 Urbana ----- ---- 1 5 Champaign ---- ---10 Decatur ---- ---- 2 I Champaign ---- Tolono --- Champaign ---- Urbana--- Champaign ---- Philo ----- Cllalllpillgfll ---- 'l'hornburn--- Champaign ---- Philo ----- Champaign ---- Thornburn Champaign ---- St. Joseph Champaign ---- M. E. ----- Champaign ---- M. E. ----- Champaign ---- Danville -- Champaign ---- Danville -- Page Om' I1 un rlrvd viyhf MW? FIAKIRHBGBFH P 9 Top row: Connor, Hays, Vriner, Magnuson, Fisher, Dunn, Wolfe, Comstock, Williams, Bales, Jack- son, Atkinson, Wuxler, Steinlngor, Brosher, Cameron, Cole, Tu:-ker, Golhy, May, Sterritz, Bales, Nofftz, Harlow. Third row: Rumble, coach, A. Kink, Marshall, Pfeifer, F. Dunlap, McLeod, Kerry, Allen, D. Dunlap, Mulligan, Hlxon, H. Kink, Rledeman, Bullinger, Waller bhnuger, South, Meskimen, Coombs, Lierman, Boyer, ,E. Reid, Burton, I-Ielmrath, Zimmerman, Bradley, Moyer, coach. Second row: Smith, Bnttitta. Davis, Hoyt, Russell, Jacobs, Nesmith, Alagna, Strode, Wa cher, Mark- land, Croslin. Bennett, DaCosta, Marshall, Casad, N. Reid, Norton, 'imon. First row: Fiscus, Marstellar, Larry, Harmon, Lewis, Combs, Claypool, Ward Jockim, St. John, Bnles. Sullivan, Kirmse, H. Davis. Snyder, Heffeltlnger, Gulick, Marriot, lNIcDufly, Magnuson, Thomas, Johnson, Dixon, J. Moll, Kirk. INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL Final standings of the groups in the winter tournament are as follows: HEAVYWEIGHTS LIGHTWEIGI-ITS Teams W. L. Pct. Teams W. L. Pct. Spads ................. 8 - 0 1.000 Hawks ............ . .... 10 0 1.000 Bachelors ......... . .... 7 2 .777 Icemen ........... -. .... 6 2 750 Aviators .......... . .... 5 3 .625 Baboons ..... .... 4 3 578 Cowboys .......... . .... 5 3 .625 Woodchoppers ..... -. .... 5 4 555 Monkeys .......... . .... 1 1 .500 Blackhawks ....... - .... 4 f 4 500 Dolphins .......... .... 1 1 .500 Batons ................ 2 2 500 Batons ............ . .... 1 3 .250 Marines ........... , .... 4 5 .444 Aces .............. , .... 2 6 .250 Cubs .................. 3 5 375 Clarks ............ . .... 2 6 .250 Eagles ....... .... 3 6 333 Band ............. . .... 0 7 .000 Rabbits ........... . .... 2 6 250 Tomcats .......... -, .... 1 7 125 WZQI Page One hundred fs. nine Q G Tap rout' llU2lI'll Clark. Shauger, Ludlow, lbold. N1-1-mul row: Knudsen. M1'Arty. Jndkins. Dixon. First row: Jones. Hales. Woods. Vanlleventer. Wisegarver. CROSS-COUNTRY The Maroon harriers secured second place in the Big Twelve Conference for the second consecutive season. Through the efforts of Coach Clark and a squad containing but few veterans, a winning team was developed which won four out of five dual and triangular meets. The first contest was run on September 29 at Decatur. Champaign emerged on the better end of a l6 to 20 score with three men in the first five places, Dixon, Yan Deventer, and Knudsen. On October 6 the Danville harriers trailed Champaign to a 10 to 26 defeat. Dixon, Knudsen, Yau Deventer and Nvisegarver, all of Champaign, tied for first place. The next meet was a triangular one which Champaign decisively won over Decatur and Mattoon. On October 19 the only defeat of the season was suffered at Peoria. The last meet of the season before Thanksgiving was on November 10 between Champaign, Pekin, and Urbana, with the Maroons coming out on top. Bales, Vllisegarver, Van Deventer, and Dixon all placed among the first. Champaign closed the season on Thanksgiving day by winning second place in the Big Twelve Conference meet. John Hales, Ove Knudsen, Gerald VVisegarver, Merl Dixon, and Glenn Van wmms Deventer received letters. MW X365 ZSB 'Q Page One hundred tm W!AKiUmWBFi!5 0 'mf J - mga- .Q A . .K . x.i..-.,,,.j2-4,,,,51 A- 1 L .X P URL g.hh' X..-5,5 I H V Liga Top row: Mulllkvn, Snvngn-, Dobbins. Swinila-ll, 1-out-h. First row: Moll, Russell, White CCJ, l'llllllg0l', Bacon. SWIMMING Swimming has almost ceased to be a minor sport in few years the Maroon swimmers have been improving 1929 team scored a number of points, far greater than that of their opponents. Great credit is due Roy Swin- dell, coach, and also the boys. SEASON'S SCORING Wllite ............. .... 1 03 Shauger .... -- 95 Dobbins .... -- 62 Bacon .... -- 36 Russell--- -- 41 Savage--- -- 48 Moll -----.- -- 20 Total--- ---- 406 C. H. S. For the past very noticeably. The YVHITE FS HQZQI Page Om' hundred f'Irm'n 4 RQ GM To row: Piekl At eh' S p ' ' sus, r ison, hanger, Harlow, McGuire, VRlI1DQV6Hf0F, Zilumermnn, Knudsen Wll hams, FlSC7llS. Second row: Belles, Cole, Goodwin, P. Richman, Strode, Lewis, A, Rs-ichnlnn, Clzlypoul, Wisegurvfr Clark, coach. First row: Dixon, Hart, Hall, Kirmse ICJ, Sc-halk, Goudie, Dexter. VARSITY Kirmse CCD Russell Goudie Hall Strode Pickens Claypool KIRM SE ZW TRACK PERSONNEL Schalk Knudsen . Lewis Bales VanDeventer Zimmerman Hart Page One lzmldrrd twelve MW? Drake-.--- Strode .... FHAKIRHBGBFM P 9 TRACK 1928 CONFERENCE AT DECATUR Second Place ---------------First, broad jump Knew Hall ........... .... Drake, Drake .... Hall .... Lewis .... Russell ..... Pickens .... Strode .... Hall, Lewis, Pickens .... -- First, javelin Second, discuss - Second, shot put Third, high jump Tied fourth, pole vault ...First, half-mile relay DISTRICT AT GEORGETOWN Second Place First, broad jump Second pole vault Tied fifth, high jump Second, 50 yard dash Fifth, shot put First, 50 yard dash First, 100 yard dash Fourth, 220 yard dash ---.First, shot put Fourth, discus Second, 220 low hurdle Klrmse .................. --- ---- Drake, Russell ..... Hall, Lewis, Russell ..... .... Second, 880 relay STATE INTERSCHOLWASTIC ---------------------Fifth, 100 yard dash record D riiifdqgqf FS Page' Om' hundred thirteen f' C A-6 41M '4 jk E GM 2 2 Top row: Whitnah, mgr., Blaisdell, Hegmon, South, Bailey, Pilcher, asst. coach. First row: Jochim, Bales, McDonald, Vriner, Eichorst, Strode. IICDONALD BW Page One hundred fourteen BASEBALL SCO RES-SPRING 1928 Champaign ......... 14 Villa Grove ............ 4 Champaign ..... --- 7 Buckley .... --- 6 Champaign .... -. .... 10 Danville ...... --- 7 Champaign ..... --- 6 Springfield ........... -15 Champaign ..... --- 4 Peoria Central .... --- 3 Champaign ......... 25 Hindsboro .... --- 6 Champaign ..... --- 9 Urbana ..... --- 2 Champaign ..... --- 4 Danville --- --- 2 Champaign ..... --- 9 Urbana ....... --- 7 Champaign ..... --- 7 Illinois S. D. ..... --- 1 Champaign ..... --- 8 Peoria Manual .... --- 5 Champaign ..... -- - 2 Champaign Champaign Springfield ...... ..... 1 5 ----- --- 8 Illinois S.D.--- --- 1 ----- --- 6 Urbana ----- --- 3 Xaaaal'-T-fi M P 6- lmfl to riyhf: Stlteher, liohhins, li1ll'lllS, Cole, Ilall, Shanger, Millard, Swindell, eoaeh. GOLF The fillillllllillglll High School golf team enjoyed a sneeessfnl season in 1928. Only two defeats were incurred in comparison to some half dozen victories over some of the hest teams in the Big Twelve Conference. Not satisfied with this record the hoys captured the trophy representing first place in the annual tour- ney held hy the schools in the Big Twelve. Early in the 1929 season several victories had been attained and 110 one had defeated the Maroon golfers to date. Golf is rapidly growing more important as an interscholastic sport in fillillllllillglll High School. More and more boys have been reporting as candi- dates eaeh year and a great deal of new interest has been taken in it. HQZQBI FQ Page One hzmrlreri fifteen 4 A E GM Left to fight: Hopkins, Seeker, Guthrie, Buckles, VValters, Spry, Phillips, Lake. O'Neal, Hanke, Deck, Cillllllese, Gabriel, Wetenkainp, Kuhn, Hall, Krows, Wiley, Pro, Burgess, Liermnn. FRESHMAN GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL After a season of baseball during the fall of the year, the girls' gymnasium classes practiced volleyball. Miss Quarles patiently taught them all the funda- mentals of the game. They learned to serve the volleyball and to return it over the net with ease and dexterity. The girls had some trouble learning to hit the ball on the return with two hands but they eventually learned that this was the best way. The girls also had difficulty learning how to shift from one position to another but after several detailed lectures 011 the subject they learned to rotate clockwise in one position when side out was called. A game was won when either team scored a two point lead with 15 or more points. After all the numerous instructions were received and recorded in the minds of the girls, the four classes were divided into teams consisting of six or eight players. An elimination tournament was then played and any team losing one game was dropped from further competition. The champions in the different classes were as follows :-Hour I, Julia. Mildred Lake, captain, Hour II, Jane Phillips, captain, Hour III, Billie Hall, captain, and Hour IV, Ruth Kuhn, captain. Before taking up the next sport of the season, basketball, tumbling was a new activity introduced in the gymnasium classes with Miss -Eleanor Parmalee of the University of Illinois coaching the girls. BW Maw Page One hundred sixteen WGN P ff lwjt to right: Be-rhnum, Smith, Ayers, Filson, Trout, Brinkley, Dickey, Dub on, Grein, Workman Finder, Croslln, Belton, Murrell, Jackson, Salluday, Block. SOPHOMORE GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL ' With one year of valuable experience the Sophomores launched enthusiasti- cally into this year's season of volleyball. They practiced on serving the ball and trying to place it in the opposite court away from the opponents' eager hands. They also worked hard on returning the ball over what seemed to them an extremely high net. However, when they remembered the axiom two hands for beginners they developed more skill in this phase of the sport. In each class keen competition was prevalent and each player strove her utmost to out- play her opponent. VVhen the time came for the tournament it was decided that as each team was defeated they would be automatically eliminated from further competition. The girls, knowing that they would have to win their first game and every con- secutive one if they expected to stay in the contest played all the harder and more skillfully. When the final curtain was rung down on the tourney the fol- lowing teams with their captains in the respective classes were found to be vic- tors: Hour I, captain, Alice Trouttg Hour II, captain, Emogene Beltong Hour III, captain, Nell Brinkleyg and Hour IV, captain, Pearle Croslin. After volleyball season the girls took up the game of basketball and they enjoyed this sport equally as much and if not more than volleyball. Page One hundred seventeen n -C A QV -AK e Left to right: Hunke. Liermnn. Pain, Locke, Wiley. Luke, Shanks, Muttox, Coughenour, Graves, Dahl, Herine, Bennett, NVEIUIIIKZIIIID, Mara, Calirnese, Gibson. FRESHMAN GIRLS' BASKETBALL The most delightful sport of the winter season and the one which the girls most enjoy is basketball. The past season was characterized by many an excit- ing moment as one team or the other made a brilliant play or were champions over their foes. The girls practiced long hours for about three weeks trying to perfect the different ways of passing the ball and of shooting baskets and free throws. The chest throw, the underhand toss, the two-hand overhead throw, the one-hand overhead throw, the loop throw and the shot put throw were all learned and put into use while the girls were playing the regular game. After this practice, the girls in each class were divided into teams and allowed to select their own captain. The different teams played a Round Robin tournament. In the Fresh- man classes the victors were as follows: Hour I, Winifred Wiley, captain, Hour II, Julia Mildred Lake, captain, Hour III, Blanche Herme, captain, and Hour IV, Jean Bennett, captain. Another sport. which was taken up by the girls just this year was tennis. A tournament was played off during April and May at the Stadium tennis courts at the University of Illinois. Much interest was shovm in the new sport and it is hoped this will continue next year. Page One hundred eighteen R WM P ef lmjf to right: Eiigleton, Snllnduy, Block, Belton, Mercer, Geller, Ilanke, Smith, B. Hopkins, Grein, Mc-Ki-nzie, Glhlin, A. Hopkins, Finder, Croslin, Deieknmn, Leasure, Workman. SOPHOMORE GIRLS' BASKETBALL The Sophomores, of course, did not need the practice which the freshmen did at the beginning of basketball season. Instead their old form in playing just needed to be renewed. The classes were divided into teams consisting of six or eight members each and a Round Robin tournament was played. The victorious teams were captained by Eleanor Geiler in Hour Ig Agnes Mercer in Hour IIg Anna Ruth Hopkins in Hour IIIg and Marie Finder, in Hour IV. After school hours Beatrice Sloan and Miss Eleanor Hout from the University of Illinois coached basketball practice for the girls interested in or- ganizing elass basketball teams. They helped develop the basketball skill and the spirit of sportsmanship among the girls. A freshman team, a sophomore team, a junior team and a senior team were organized and a tournament was played off. The seniors wo11 the championship by defeating the sophomores, who had previously defeated the freshmen and afterwards downed the juniors by a 26 to 12 score. The juniors lost the final count, and the seniors downed the sophomores with an 18 to 11 victory. This series of games was very interesting and the girls arrived every morning they were to play at eight o'clock, as the boys practiced in the gym after school hours. HQZHBI Ps Page Ono hundred nineteen I l i 4 JN WWW! Top Gaicwlpliss Quarles, instructor, Platt, Mattox, Troutt, Buckles, Bennett, J. Johnson, Gale, Cain, 'atc 0I'I1. Stroud row: E. Johnson. Lit-'l'lllilI1, Belton, I'adtield, Porter. G. Johnson, Summers, Huxtable, Swad- ley, Stuart, Frantz, Seeker. First row: Spry. Vance. Lee, F. Wetenkalnp, S. Wetenkamp, Shanks, Anslinger, Kampschrader, Cook, Moore, Goss, Armstrong. BEGINNERS' SWIMMING The girls' beginning swimming classes were highly patronized in the fall of 1928-so much so that they had to be divided into three classes with the total number of girls enrolled being 125. As is to be expected of beginners, they knew very little about swimming and Miss Quarles began by teaching them the fundamentals of this beneficial and intriguing sport. They first learned to float and when they had mastered this difficult feat- feet would perhaps be the better word, for this part of their anatomy persisted in sinking to the bottom-they attempted to learn the flutter kick and the overhand or crawl stroke. After learning to swim sufficiently, they were allowed to advance from the shallow end of the pool to the deep end in order to become accustomed to swim- ming in deep water. The beginners were also taught to do plain front diving, surface diving, the side stroke, and the back stroke. About the middle of the year some of the girls passed the Beginners' Test which required the person to swim 50 feet using any kind of stroke, with the Red Cross Beginner's Button as the award. For the Swimmers' Test, a Red Cross Swimmers' Button was awarded. The requirements were swimming 100 yards free style, and 50 feet backstroke, plain front dive and one surface dive. Several of the girls passed this test also. 'W 'Xwiwif' Page One hundred twenty RQGM P 9 Left lo right: Pndtleld, Stuart, Porter, Quarles, instructor, Fl. Johnson, Vance, Potter, nsst. examiner, Platt, J. Johnson, Bell, LIFE-SAVING CLASS Gurgle, Gurgle! Blub! Blub-b-bl! No theyire not just learning to swim, Just being drowned. Neither is that a very logical statement in connection with the Life Saving Classes, if one doesn't understand the situation. You see, it's like this. Miss Daisy Quarles has a crew of swimmers training to pass their Red Cross Life Saving Tests. Anyone will realize that to save a person, some- one must be in distress. The patients insist theirs is the hardest trial and sweet- ly repay the rescuer by an l'd hate to have you save me Nevertheless, there is now quite an adept group of girls who have passed either the Junior or Senior Life Saving Tests. Miss Dorothy Potter who holds her examiner's badge acted in that capacity for the girls of Champaign High School this spring. There is a good deal of training necessary to do a lock-arm carry, or for that matter, any of the other carrys and approaches so Miss Potter won't solemn- ly shake her head. When one has broken Miss Quarles' strangle hold, she is a candidate for further tests. And Resuscitation! Miss Potter, could you hear her gasp that time? And so, from one thing to another, the girls work their way toward an insignia for their bathing suits, and the title of Life Saver? V Betty Platt, Bernice Brinkema, Betty Johnson, and Frances Porter are now Senior Life Savers. The Junior Life Saving test was passed by J aneth Lier- inan, Imogene Belton, and Laura Summers. These tests are to be given again the last of May. ps WUlH9D2gl9f Ch Page One hundred twenty-one 'Q A E GM ANNUAL GYM DEMGNSTRATION On April 19, one of the most outstanding events of the year, the Annual Gym Demonstration, was held in the auditorium of the high school. Three hun- dred and fifty girls, including all the girls taking freshman or sophomore gym classes, participated in the event. The demonstration was divided into three parts, in the first only the fresh- men took part, the second was performed by both freshmen and sophomore girls, and the third part Was enacted by sophomore girls. Marching tactics, Indian clubs, Danish Days, Order, wands and dumbbells, and tumbling were features of the first part, while the second part consisted of a Swedish Dance, Virginia Reel, Sports Clog, Folk Dancing, and a Convict Dance. The third part, Spring,l' was made up of a Dance of the Seeds, Dance of Rain and the Rainbow, Dance of the Sun and the Sunbeams, Old Fashioned Dance, and Dance of the Moonbeams. The two solo dances in this part were given by Evelyn Rainey as Rain and Edith Vance as Sun. The success of the demonstration was due to the un- tiring efforts of Miss Daisy Quarles, physical training in- structor. She has completed her third year of skillful in- struction not only in gym work but also in swimming classes. She was also instrumental in organizing Junior and Senior Life-Saving Corps and the Life-Saving Club in Champaign High School. Miss QUARLES D Mwhifs Page One hundred twenty-two - 36,1 Q,11if:5l- 1' v--,X H ,f,l,,Zifi:':f,Nx il-Q?-1 Fffiifffflgwfflli- N ME! X' f,RFm , - -111.11131if-eezgifgi-35:5 iqg:V1'2ff1?.yi..55'4f:,.vp M - !..w9fmff'sgf. 51f:3fk ,ya se. is fi ff, fg::f2fff'- -,5rYr4ff'ff4'If-AL li 55,'f2aV,4- , 1 ' Z'fQ7'.f,V-.4 -W-.,,.a fa-----1' ,ff KTM X'ac,':::f!ifCfff1'w-f75-Hif -.35 1' Q'-'f'3 'Bqt:Wv gg px: 1 15555: V DA ' I , . ,. 5- 5'9 iw ,QLNRX . Q-5 -rx I., - . ', -fd.92'::E1i1,qfi - u, , ' '- f1' ':.'-A. 61-1111-W ff sv rq, N fe. f1,,:i,, . fmg. Q, .. -K nag?-5 7f - 1.5.1 ' Y ' '5, p2961-aiu df W -iff- Vw Q'i.'if'ae:.,5.. V 'w X 'fi' ff' ,515 S-L '--,fm-s1 K 'aff -- 4 '.S-.1-lm-fra-Y. ' wx A 41 1 31-Aff, -,N V Q - W. wh N. ef -'f W. 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Iungerieh, Briggs, BI'l!llil'lllRl. CHRONICLE REVIEVV The Clzrlilzprrigiz f7lIl'07lZ'!'If? began the year with a determination to make this the niost successful period in the history of the paper. Under Aleta Flamin- gani, editor-in-chief, the staff went far toward accomplishing this end. ln the Illinois High School Press Association Conference held in November, thc Clmnzpzligiz Clll'07I?'f'l0 for 1928 was one of the forty-six high school papers in the state to be given Distinguished Service Ratingfl Also word was rc- ceived this spring that the paper had been given a t'First-class honor rating in the National Press Association. In the subscription campaign, Joe Scott sold the most the first semester with Elise Phillippe second. Miss Bambergers advisory group and Miss Bates and Miss LeSure's second hour classes received prizes as hundred per cent groups. Second semester, the inenibers of Miss Hicks' and Miss Hobbs' advisory groups were all subscribers. Frances Porter was winner, while Elsie Mattis caine in a close second. In addition to these the following received free Chronicles for the semester, Bob Garrard, Ed Schalk, Joe Scott, Margaret. 0'Neal, and Ralph Boren. Page One l1u1HI1'1'fI flCi'llf,l!-flllll' GM P 4+ THE CHAMPAIGN CHRONICLE STAFF Mus. B.un,ow Am-:'r.x lf'1.Ax1NuAM Meta Fliilllllglhlll --- ..... Editor-in-eliief Bernice Brinkenm--- .... Editorial NVriter John Ml5f'l1llllllgIll .... ..... S ports Editor Wilbur White- .... ............... C o-sports Editor Harlan Swisher .... .... 1 st Semester Business Manager Alfred Reielnnan .... ---Qnd Semester Business Mziiizigei' George Seelver--- --- -- .......... Advertising: Mzniager Lois Larry ................. .... L 'lI'Clllilti0l1 Manager Mrs. Aliee Townsend Barlow ................. Faculty Adviser R0'l'A'l'l0N SECTION Dorothy lungerieli Ruth Osgood Mary Ellen Meliee Joe Scott Betty Briggs Alice Campbell XVHMCY' Alirens Ann Stiegeineyer Frances Pliillippe Bob Sliewalter Lorraine Kincaid Marjorie Gore Reporters: Alberta Kulmbes, Marie Finder, Pearle Froslin, Elise Pllillippe, May Phillips, Rose Lee BPOVVII, Roy Goudie, VVHI- lzlee Mulliken and Lloyd Oleson. Typists: Paul C2llll0l'0ll, Edith Arinstrong. Helen Liernian, Mar- garet Thonms. H6DZQf Page Ons' lcrnlzlrvfl fIl'1'IlfjI- I 'C GM Top ro1r,' Scott, Allen. Porter, Mrs. Barlow. Nvvmzri row: 3ll'lA'ZlIl. Valky. Morris. Marshall. XVoods. Martin. First rout' Pzldlicld, 1'zlrkhill, In-illelitlekt-l', Iluckett, Vance. MAROON REVIEW The twentieth year of thc MARooN's existence began with a most encour- aging recognition of last year 's annual. The 1928 Champaign High year-book was one of the ten annuals of our class to receive an All-American standing in the National High School Press Association. This is the highest award given by the organization Hlld indicates a superior standing. VVork on the book, however, began under difficulties. There was some con- fusion and delay because of the change of facility advisers as Miss Gibson was forced to resign because of illness. Of the solicitors selected from each advisory group in the campaign, Margaret Thomas sold the most LTAROONS with ninety-one to her credit. Eugene Casad came next with sixty-five. These received free MAROONS as prizes. There were eight who received down payments for selling twenty books. These were: Elsie Mattis, Eloise Allen, Marjorie McKee, .lean McLean, Regina Eisner, Frances Por- ter, Harriet Murphy, and Evelyn Gooding. Under the leadership of Ruth Frances Huckett, editor-in-chief, and the as- sistance of the faculty adviser, Mrs. Barlow, and McLean, art director, the members of the staff have worked hard to put out a book which will meet with the approval of the students of Champaign High School and their friends. Page Om: hunrlrcrl tztfwzfy-sir 'WIAKERQBGBFA F 9 Bl l SS BICLEAN Rrrn l'RANCES HITCKETT ART ASSISTANTS Uatherine Gamble Uonstanee Hess Lueile Carson Russell Vaky Eugene Uasad Ruby Robbins Betty Platt SUBSCRIPTION SOI Margaret Thomas Gene Casad Frances Porter Eloise Allen Elsie Mattis Evelyn Gooding Reggie Eisner Marjorie McKee Harriet Murphy Jean McLean Nellie Stuart Alice -lane Scott Dorothy Iungerich Al lieidendeker Theodore Zimmerman Charles Morris Katherine Stiegemeyer Gene Wilrlei' James Noeeker Tris Chamberlain Neal Reid Daryle Meskinien Jane Martin Dorothy Doty ,ICITORS Doris Fletcher Violet Bennett Lorena White John Stearns Mary Stumpf Grace Shanks Margaret O'Neal Virginia Clifford NVinifred Bruer Ann Mary Armstrong Vlfallace Mulliken Harriet Bradbury Phyllis Lee VV-llIIlH, Padfield Katherine White Betty Briggs Roger Case CQ rEIIiJqZqf Page One hzmclrrrl twenty-seven 1 .JR .,: Q5 . , r... ww ' -1 4' f ...ra , N . ,X Q V -1, J,51S,,y'f .fy . J 4 'Puma em , . A '-1 I . nl r .. ' ' Q ., , we ' . -4 T . I rflh. 1 L-L.' . wjyrf' Z 11 , ,f 1 .4, ,, ,CA X Q ,. ' 'S fff'Sl fir 'fr A - lame rv , 4, ,, ,,, ,iw I. . ,':'1'X f:,'1. ,' ,W 1 , X, V .- Vx! ,S VU.. J nn ' wp.-.v. .8 ., -emi JM , , 5 f W -1, Y ,.,, V :- :. 1.5-A A K Y .V ,L :Q A-V -J ,, , , v fx, .Q r E E 'bv . 1 v v l i . V P u 2 'I 5' . uk' u, l -fb, fruafjw v, A. , -1. f s. ' r .ty H! n A ,, , Wx, Ya. wa! N' J 212 JW- 'Q ravi. .f,., ,fi ,,1 Q-5' ,U .5 3 0 r 'V' 4+ 3 v ll is N W 'W V9 X ' ' .ivy J'wff'm?f'f.-sg, 4 Q JQ A b CASAD NN 1 K ,. , -x ,. --.----11' I . . , . . ' x 2 2 -------Q A' f ' F- 5.-'L S 5 1 -4 ., 'vc 4. s a I .. I A '13:f 39a3S1'?' 1x, 2 ' ' - . 1 'g , I - '- ' . 1.1 -'ze' WL fi , E - . ,Q - , 11551. H90 ,4 -L15 - y ff' J' '- '1r:Fr2?i213 2' I his h 'E .5 'E ' ' f:z'Q'5g jZ1-' , '- 'j L . I i -1:5'- A if' I . . I if-Q 9'5'g Inj , ' '. 1 ' -' ii: ' - ,f2:'i 5Q' 'L A 1-if ' - - fg217:jxet ' . SP--A ' .:-.-:Q . .- 'L ' :giff-'-. +C'-'-1' ' V 53,1-'Q:g V. . -' 'a M '1-fguysfi?-. V fm., . ' 'lift' . f N 'Ski-5ff'?1'1-'Ph .-.'1I'i7 ,' 'V . 7 119:-'rf fre. 1 A AQ 4 , '1'ff'j,a 11113 'QQ '1oslai-g.jQ5:f.:',-,gin1. 15 ,f ' ,. ' .1 nf .' . 'Q - 7 ' 4 ' W J' . . : A, .mf 75 V1 -. , y3F'.., , 0 .P V .2 1: . lr ,4 J 1,4 ,: ' . H:-X.. '-' -,u '. gi'-' '. 31'-6.1.1 -Vi: I-Z-fx Q. -3.5 ' 'i---Q, sg f ' 'uh 1f2?f: DRAMA 4 A GM EAST IS WEST t'East is West, a weird and thrilling Chinese drama was the fall pro- duction of the Wig and Paint Club. Miss Delight Collins coached it-her lirst play given at Champaign High School, and it was hailed as a most successful accomplishment for coach, cast, and stage staff. In the Prologue, a Chinese Love Boat on the Yangtze River gave the characteristic Oriental setting. This was difficult and unusual scenery to con- struct for which the stage workers are greatly commended. Here we met the Sing Song girls, Alice Campbell, Lorayne Harper, Dorothy Iungerich, Lucille Carson, and Dorothy Flowers. They were under the power of the relentless proprietor, Albert Hall. At this time Ming Toy was brought in for sale by her cruel supposed father, Hop Toy. This sinister part was played by William Woods. Ming Toy, an animated and lovable Chinese Maiden, was Margret Caton She gained the affection of an American visitor in China in the person of Billy Benson portrayed by Fred Armstrong, who took his part exceptionaally well. Later she acted as maid to Billy's sister, Mildred Benson. This part was very nicely taken by Maudene Blough. Billy Benson was present when Ming Toy was brought on to the Love Boat and prevailed upon La Sang Kee to buy her. Kenneth Boraker excel- lently represented this Chinaman who befriended Ming Toy with his depth of feeling, wisdom, and kindness. The first act showed the American home of Lo Sang Kee where Ming Toy lived. But when Jimmy Potter, Billy Getman in his capacity as city missionary sadly told Lo Sang Kee that Ming Toy must go because of her ilirtatious ways, he concluded a bargain with Charlie Yong for Ming Toy. FU MGE? Page One hundred thirty Q M P 9' Maurice Marshall in his role makes this self-satisfied Chinaman seem most life-like. He loves Charlie Yong as none other and considers it the duty of Ming Toy as his future wife to show the same sentiment. With the aid of Jimmy Pot- ter, Ming Toy escaped and went to the Benson home as a maid to Mildred, Billy 's sister. She is also Jimmy 's sweetheart and here Jimmy appears as a 111ost hu- morous and ardent lover. Mildred Parkhill played the part of Mrs. Benson with her characteristic poise. Paul Pedersen portrayed the decisive, intelligent business man as Mr. Benson, and Edward Burton was the lofty butle1'. Wlieii Jimmy Potter began to allude to a romance between Ming Toy and Billy, the family Was greatly tronfbled, for while she had endeared herself to each one of them, this brought uppermost the idea of her race. Billy firmly refused to give her up a11d the family stood equally well to their decision. Meanwhile, Charlie Yong was greatly angered at the gir1's escape. He, with his tong men, had promised to put Lo Sang Kee to death unless he produced the girl. Charlie Yong went to the Benson home and after Mr. Benson heard his plea he promised to deliver Ming Toy. Later, when only Ming Toy remained down stairs, Charlie Yong with his tong man returned. The stage was darkened and their knives gleamed when the Chinese maiden turned around. At her cry the family quickly gathered and Lo Sang Kee also came in. As the tong man was told to strike the death blow he refused, saying hc had no right to kill her for she was the daughter of a famous American missionary and he, llop Toy, had stolen her. In this news everyone rejoiees. Since the one obstacle between them has been removed, Ming 'l'oy and Billy are happy. And so the final curtain closes on the wise and understanding speech of Lo Sang Kee as he says, 'tin the Infinite, Ming Toy, whence all things come, there is no East. there is no NVest, NVQ-st is East, and East is NVest. Page Um' hunrlrvd thirty-one Q A seem y TOMMY Tommy may now be added to the high school 's list of successful plays. It was presented by the Junior Class, March 6 before a large and enthusiastic audience. The play is a modern and comparatively new production. The theme deals with the modern girl who is besieged by two suitors. Beset by conflicting advice and plans of action on all sides, she knows not which way to turn and thinks nothing could be nicer than a chance to make up her own mind. Maudene Blough took the lead as the sweet but wilful Marie Thurber. The family was determined to get her engaged to Tommy very soon and turned every speech into praise of Tommy. Very naturally Marie rebelled against such care and desired to work out her own life for herself. Tommy, her most ardent suitor, and the little gentleman of the town was very well played by Chester Brownell. It was he who brought Mrs. Thurber a box of soft candy on ae- count of her teeth and never forgot Mr. Thurber's cigar when he came to call on Marie. He was never too occupied to help Mr. Thurber solve a particularly knotty cross-word puzzle or to run and get Marie's mother some more embroidery silk. In short, he firmly believed in obtaining the support and help of the entire family in his suit. i Contrasted to him was Bernard. He was Marie 's other suitor and a hustling and self-assured young business man who believed in going after what he wanted and getting it. This role was most etiiciently carried by Leslie Clark. Alice Campbell and Franklin Lovell deserve the highest of praise for their successful portrayal of the heroine's fussy and determined parents. Mrs. Thurber with her desire to see Marie and Tommy happy together did all she could to help. Mr. Thurber was rather eccentric, and man-like had not a great deal of use for his wife's match-making schemes. His one passion was cross-word puzzles and until Z5 KRW? Page One hundred thirty-two if 'W W1 'rwzwig UWM P 4+ V' Tommy came to help in those and bring him a cigar, he was most miserable. Both of these characterizations were very Well and humorously done. Uncle David Tuttle was the character portrayed by Neal Reid. He was a jolly and debonair fellow, but above all a crafty politician. In both home and city circles his keen diplomacy and insight into human character made him most outstanding. To praise Tommy, he said, worked against their endg and he took every opportunity to land Bernard before Marie. In Tommy's one dramatic step and final conquest of Marie 's affections, it was Uncle Dave who suggested it and saw that it had the desired effect. Albert Hall was the dignified Judge Wil- son. He was a crony of Dave 's and the two worked together in the community politics. Mrs. Wilson was played by Helen Bucher. She was the typical small town neighbor-the kind who just runs over to return this or that. Her son, Willie, we hear rather than see. Ill this capacity Bill Wood's voice is the very echo of impudent childhood. One noticeably superior feature of the production was the cast as a working unit. During the entire play the balance of the cast to each other in both action and appearance was excellent. Guynith Gillespie and Marybeth McKenzie entertained with songs and dancing between the acts with Wanda Cooper accompanying on the piano. To the stage workers, too, credit must be given. Miss McLean as art director was responsible for the scenery designing. Miss Thrawl took charge of the ticket sale. Also among the faculty, Miss Quarles, Miss Colvin and Mr. McKinney are to be thanked. Among the junior working staff are: stage manager, Joe Schamelg assistants, Robert Garrard, Morris Fisher, and Billy Ross, electrician, Fred Armstrong, publicity, Frances Porter, assistants, William Woods, and Carl Kortkamp, personal properties, Frances Phillippe, stage property manager, Anne Stiegemeyer, prompter, Eloise Allen, assistant, Betty Briggs. Final honors go to Miss Delight Collins for the success of the production. ful-gaeaaf re Page Om' hundred thirty-thrre ffl fl. wi! 4 4 RQGM CLARENCE The senior class presented '4ClarenceH as their play this year. It is a four act comedy by Booth Tarkington-a comedy with such a combination of leads and supporting characters as only he could produce. The plot centered around Clarence, the young returned soldier. This part was taken by William Norton. Opposite him played Ruth Frances Huckett as Violet Pinney, the governess. Making a suggestion of a triangle affair we found Cora, the young daughter of he house played by Dorothy Iungerich. The parts of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler, were taken by Fred Armstrong and Mil- dred Parkhill. Another member of the family, Bobby, a dudish sort of per- son, was the character played by Jack Sullivan. Other persons in this play were, Wilma Padfield, playing the role of Mrs. Martyn, Rneta O'Neal as Della, the clever maid 5 Hunter Russell as Herbert Stem, an unsuccessful suitor of Violet 'sg and John McCullough in the character of the butler, Dinwiddie. Clarence 's position in the Wheeler family was that of the educated handy- man. He tuned the piano, he played the saxophone, typed and repaired the bath- room plumbing all as a part of the day 's Work-all done with equal grace and equal, if any skill. He also fitted into thesocial life of the family very success- fully as he was in turn guide, philosopher, and friend to the various members of this disturbed and disordered group. The four scenes took place in Mr. VVheeler's New York business office and in his suburban home. To Miss Delight Collins again go praises for another successful dramatic production in Champaign High School. Her work with the students has been notably successful. fo ncaa!-1-P Page One hundred thirty-four P ft' ' ASSEMBLY ONE-ACT PRODUCTIONS MISS VULIAINS I.m-11.1.11 Causox 'LTIIE EIJOPEMENT 7' This was a one-act play presented by VVig and Paint members during an assembly period in March. The story is of a couple who work by intrigue and underhand means to get the money of a foppish gentleman, who is in fact a dis- guised detective. This part was taken by Virgil Bennett. The other two parts were taken by William Woods and Marian Templin. Maudene Blough was coach of this play. H TH E XVI Illi-O-THE-WISP ' ' This was a weird tragedy presented by Wig and Paint members early in April. lt was most enthusiastically received by the assembly and was hailed as a real success with cast and coach deserving a great deal of credit for this pro- duction. The setting was that of an English moor where the one inhabitant waits for the ttl'oet to return to lodge there and associate with the Will-o-the-wisp and other sprites of the moorland. This old woman 's part was very well taken by Bernice Brinkema. The poet's wife, Mildred Parkhill came with her maid, Lorayne Harper, to visit. Both these parts were very vividly portrayed-the haughty city woman and her sophisticated maid. Upon their arrival at the cottage they find a White-faced maiden occupying the hearth. She is mute and after all but the poet 's wife have retired she does a mystical dance, enticing the woman out into the moor in spite of the protests of her maid and the old woman. The role was well played by Dorothy Iungerich. Never more does anyone hear of her. VVIG AND PAINT PIN Lucille Carson was the winner of the pin which it has been the custom of VVig and Paint club to present to the member receiving the most points for the year. These points are gained by work done in dramatic line both as cast and staff of plays. WilH9DZWf Fr Page One himrlrcd thirty-five 4 4 KWSN A passion for tne dramatic art is in- herent in the nature of every man. -EDWIN FORREST E5 UMW Page One hundred thirty-sin: v .' H? .' 1 ,-9-113' Qi. -:' ' 1 xi- '4.'41:5.q.g', , 1532- L ' :+-Zj:V.,f- -gg' . wr ' K , .A H4 t g. - Q ' ,. 1521- zz - fag V- 2 gig H .. .pf , E lag,-.,.. gf, . xx 'YY .. ...ith :ig :lg Qjqzlg.-I, 'f x 9.-iq yn- 555. ,, . G.. N giiff-I'.IA'Af-5-g'gg, ' I S ,ll ,K In tr, QI 3, . 4-' - 7' ii? ' 2 'V ff' 'vpn Ziff ' f- . N- xml f .. . X 'X :wx 1 1 X , IXQQ11 ff? 1 5? If 1' :ffm lf' X- Q A of -11.1-r Ia -1 5- f-- ---- 1:0 xv. 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Marshall, Jacobs, Kinnison, Blaise dell, Brosher, Stootey,.Casad, Reid. Fourth row: Schroeder, Mueller, Heicke, Henderson, C. Davis. Innis, Cornni. Fnnnon, Heffeltinger, Stearns, F. Alexander, Kortcaunp. Third row: Vareani. Cole, Sullivan, 0. Marshall, Savage, Messinger. Waxler. Glover, Roughton, Barn- hart, Russell, Tate, Hillenieir. Second row: Bennett, Wilcox, Case, E. Alexander, Ilott, Thomas, Tucker. Troutt, Schott, Faulkner, Baum, Pinkerton. Mr. McKinney. First row: Flanigan, Hayes, Marriott. Pfeifer, L. Messinger, Flux-k. P. Davis, Keenan, Guliek, Da Costa, Wasr-her, Adams. BAND Last fall the band, directed by Mr. Ira A. McKinney, presented two sue- cessful concerts, one an outdoor affair given at the high school, and the other with the Urbana High School band. These bands also co-operated by playing to- gether at the state basketball tournament and at the annual Thanksgiving foot- ball game in the lllinois stadium. In the district tournament at Springfield Champaign placed second which made them eligible for the state con- test at the University of Illinois, April 27. Here the band won sixth honors. The soloists placing in the contests were: Frederick Armstrong, bass, Fifth, Marion Gulick, cornet, ninthg Harry Heffelfinger and John Stearns, trombones, eighth and ninth respectively. The band has co-operated to a large extent with athletics by playing at the football and basketball games. On Octo- ber 19 they went to Springfield to back the football team. Civic organizations have also been entertained by the band Mn' MCKINNEY throughout the year. Page One hundred thirty-right QSM P fr . . K V ,.,..,.. .. K K ,,,,, W . 1, l Huck row: Osgood, Bell, Miss Colvin, Stearns, Mullilien, Theiss, Murstellur, Kinnison, Ileffeltinger, Du Postal, Guliek, Dim-key. Lorwluu, Dunham. N4'l'lI'IIl1 row: Zlllllll1'l'lllllIl, Iludgi-us, Porter, AI'lllSfI'UllLf, Mueller, Marriott, Case, lluyes, McKenzie, Willerup, Dahl, Tllllllllirlllll. l iruI row: Murphy. Lev, Gore, Stir-genu-yer, Scott, Griudley, Ong, Moore. ORCHESTRA The orchestra has centered its attention this year o11 the Big 12 contest at Ieoria May 4. Their contest numbers were: first movement of Jupiter Sym- phony, by Mozart, which was judged, and Egyptian Ballet by Luigini, un- judged. Marjorie Murphy, violinist, was the only soloist. Her number was An- dante Tranquillol' from Concerto No. HI, by D'Beriot. Under the leadership of Miss Cleon Colvin, the or- D ehestra accompanied the Girls' Glee Club operetta, Miss , f'arutlu-rs Returns. Pieces suggestive of China were played between acts of the fall play, East is West. 'Fhese included Moment Music-al,'y 'tChina, and Fallen e Leaf. One of the outstanding public performances of the orchestra was at the Iiottic Switzer Memorial assembly, Sunday, April Selections were Song iWithout Words by 'Fschaikowsky and a part of the Jupiter Symphony. Although the orchestra has been handicapped by hav- ing to practice after school in the auditorium, they have accomplished much for the music department of Cham- I palgn lllgh. MISS ,.0m,,N Hqgwf CQ' Page One hundred thirty-nina 4 ji QSM Top gow: Daughettee, Biuleschi, Lee, Sullivan, Bell, Bucher, Theiss, Burke, A. Stiegemeyer, Allen, rown. Second row: Miss Colvin, Roper, Dillman, McKee, Murphy, M. Mulligan, Bradbury, Stearns, White, Hopkins, Tucker, K. Stiegeineyer. Fi1'srTrowiMorfey, Spivey, Smith. XVhite, E. lilulligun, King, Fiscus, Armstrong, Fisher, Blough, rout . GIRLS' GLEE CLUB On April 1, the Girls, Glee Club, entertained in conjunction with the or- chestra during a special assembly. The girls have also made many public ap- pearances throughout the year, singing for the Parent-Teachers' Association and various Women's organizations. C One of the oustanding presentations of the Crlee Club was the operetta, Miss Caruthers Returns. The music was directed by Miss Cleon Colvin, while Miss Daisy Quarles taught the dances and Miss Delight Collins coached the speaking parts. All members took part in the play. The principals were: Anna Ruth Hopkins, Miss Jones, Helen Bucher, Mary, or Thyrza Caruthers, Mary Margaret Sullivan, Desdemona, Annabelle Tucker, Ann, Lorena White, Hen- rietta, Phyllis Theiss, Merlin, Florence Roper, Patty, Opal Daughettee, Ra- phaela, Harriet Bradbury, Rose, Ann Stiegemeyer, Ellen, Anna Mary Arm- strong, Sarah, Phyllis Lee, Clara, and Mildred Fisher, Bridget. The play centered around the Wealthy Thyrza Caruthers who disguised her- self as a maid at an exclusive girls' boarding school to learn something of the school career of Desdemona, her niece. When Miss Caruthers realized that her charge Was recklessly disposing of her large allowance and was planning to elope with a young man who loved her for her money, she revealed her identity. This settled matters and everything ended happily. Z5 'QW N118 Page One hundrrd forty . --www Q ' , 3.-'Pj' .-,ZZ .--Z?j.5,:'.j:f1'..-Q,-312. .52-'Q s5,f::f:Q27.-Z,f,j' . I .. I-155A Tai:-f1,u'15,' ,:f5r'-.'I'1S5..1i11 - Fifi' T954 'Z' ' '. 7T5 Eli?- T:r3 viii: lf.: ,gf3,?,7,5,Qjf!!,y5 ,ffpff If-11? ETF In ar .-FN AI .5 ix: I-FT, , J? 17 ff f f,f'ew!,,,j',,.,Q jf 6yjgf':5c- ,ww --.31 A. 'g ,Wig 5 , :L 11 jig ffik- '-514' 'I 1 -ffaw f-girl! 1 :E : ' A Xi 'Q' -J' 1, 51 fylzlfj fygf I -ff, 7211! ' 65 4 !:r3f,24f ,E My 3 2 Ealing' fy, ING A :Y f ' X .JH ,- 1 1 xx 1 I 135- , Q: '. E x Q gr.: ' 5 . ff as ff'-f-ff iff1 ?zSfff5 f V' f - A X' in fx Lift 43:32 ii 55 5? W, , -A 5 ff V ,ya 2 ,, ., : , 1 - If 'f'-Q- '42'w ff? 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X! ,.,' LI li c.,-gaf.,xE-E' af 1 H THE MAROON B ILD OUR GYM Fon 1930 We are confident that the School Board, Mr. Moyer, Mr. Allison, and Mr. Neulen will use their in- Huence to secure Champaign's ad- mission in the Big IZ for the com- ing year as well as Build Our Gym for 1930 39 MAIN PHONE 5358 srunrsllur SEELY JOHNSTON '20 f THE MAROON 'CX jx KP You Can Buy With Confidence At Willis, The Store of Quality Sirauclfs at Campus Give A Real Service in Artistic Picture Framing Expert Photo Finishing and i11 Complete Stocks of Gifts and Greeting Cards For all occasions Fine Stationery Victrolas and Records Kodaks and Supplies Majestic and Victor Radios STRAUCH PHOTO ART House At U. of I. Campus 709 s. Wright Page One hundred Mtg! SENIOR SLAMS AND SLURS OF WAS AND TO BE PAUL PEDERSEN is running on the I. M. Speeding vaudeville circuit. Every night he appears as The Face i11 the Barroom Window.l' LUCILLE MOUCH, a famous vi- brator girl, has just originated a new dance step called The Yellow Pig Slumpfl She dances for the Salva- tion Army on Saturday nights. ALBERT LEIDENDEKER is head administrant of anaesthetics for the Insect Clubl' in Podunk Center. EDITH ARMSTRONG has invented a new process of making a princess slip on a banana peel. VVAYNE CADE has been elected Chief Bouncer for the National Ornery Society for House Defectives. MARGRET CATON is the famous chiropractic soprano-she sings in all the joints. PHYLLIS THEISS has just opened a Buty Shoppe. She specializes in ' I Painless Eye Plucking. DANIEL LUDLOVV is studying oratory-he is addressing envelopes. JOHN MeCULLOUGH is a big draft man in the Champaign National Bank. He takes care of the doors and windows. DOROTHY WIMMER POTTER has rented the famous Houseboat on the Styx. VVILBUR WHITE has made a name for himself as a 4'Hooey Peddler on the Centerville Times. JACK SULLIVAN is the famous yell king. He calls out stations for the Wabash Railroad. MABEL TAYLOR, because of her most perfect set of false teeth, is posing for Pepsodent Tooth Paste Ads. HPANTSH DOOLEY has just finished his latest book entitled '4My First Four Years in High School. THE MAROON Ilis next volume will be a continuation of the previous one. ALMA NORTON has just been elected as Secretary of No Club in Particular. NVANDA COOPER has just com- posed a new song and dance hit en- titled, Elephant On the Ivoriesf' MAX CLINE 'S son has just won the Latin Pony race at Champaign High School. HELEN LIERMAN has reorganized the Girl Preserves at Champaign. FAYE RIDDLE is doing the big flower dance from Pillsbury. FRED ARMSTRONG is Manager of the Majestic Radio Shop of Cham- paign. BILL GETMAN is a model for Stylish Stout Slicljgers designed by LUCILLE CARSON.i LEONA GOODMAN is a steeple jack. She is always up in the air over something. JOE CANNON is a manufacturer of portable airplanes. LLOYD OLESON is running a competitive junk shop against B. Brown, where he sells old cars fur- nished by HOWARD HOWELL. COLLINS KIRBY has just estab- lished a five year college course. He maintains that the first four years are for education onlyg while the fifth year is necessary to gain that masterful poise. NETTIE LOUIS is playing in the new Walnut St. Production- The Mammoth Meat and Breakfast Food Female. BILL NORTON is the reason for the axiom- Where there's a Bill there 's a maiden! MARION BRINKLEY is head veterinary for crabs that inhabit crab- apples. CContinued on Page 1531 JACK Y. HAMLIN AND ASSOCIATES Representing The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company Sell Life Insurance at Lowest Net Cost Phone 9573 or 4780 CONSULT Us PERCIVAL HARDWARE Co. UQJYQTZJI P. 81 F. Corbin Finished Hardware emggxrv 109 N. Neil Champaign Pa-gc One hundred fifty-one THE MAROON GIFTS FOR CGLLEGE STUDENTS l The jfratemitp Shop RINGS PINS STATIONERY COLLEGE JEWELRY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION E. Cizelc, Mgr. T. Sherry, Sales Mgr. Wlldf Champaign Builds-Builds Champaign Universal Bleacher GO. HIGH QUALITY PORTABLE SEATING 606 South Neil Street Champaign, Illinois fif ' w THE MAROON IRIS CHAMBERLAIN is president of the Home Heck Club of Tooner- ville. EDWARD CLANCY is traveling in the Zulu Islands under the assumed name of Hic. Kory Nutsky. WILLIS BISSON has invented a new lamp post which conforms to the curvatnres of the back and is therefore very comfortable for leaning. CHARLES SHAUGER, because of his handsome appearance, is posing as a model for Collar Ads. LAWRENCE STITCHER- has a lifetime position in a livery stable. GOLDIE PAYNE has become the iiftieth vice-president of the National Association of Tiddlewink players. ORVAL BLACK is carrying on a profitable business in pickling bugls knuckles in a big way and putting them on the market. HERMAN CORUM has become a world famous sleuth. Technically he is known as Homeless Shylock, the De- i'eetive. Ml LDRED PARKHILL has finally realized her highest ambition, to be 011 the stage. She is employed by the Bigs- ville Opera House, as official curtain puller. DONALD CONOVER is giving les- sons in the correct technique of beg- gary. The student body is large as the tContinued on Page 1553 Arrange for an Afternoon BRIDGE TEA at SUE'S INN 311 West Hill Street Champaign Phone 5982 MAGEE. PHARMACY NEIL OFFICE Opposite Beardsley Hotel PORTER B KING CO. PORTER PRODUCTS Qualiiyfs the Best i Phone 9582 I I8 S. Neil St. Page Ono hundred filly-three THE MAROON HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES You can double your capacity-either in direct earning power, or in ability to clo college work-by taking our courses during the summer months SHORTHAN D I0 Weeks' Terms TYPEWRITING Beginning BOOKKEEPING June 3, l0, I7 Champaign Commercial College 120 NORTH NEIL STREET, CHAMPAIGN TE EPI-IONE 8045 ffff THE MAROON income of the average mendicant is higher than that of the unskilled laborer. HELEN HUCKINS, MARY HY- LAND, LOIS POLLOCK and RETA O'NEAL have started an old maid's home-the most wonderful institution in the North End of Champaign. HAZEL DAY took a correspondence course in cartooning and is now draw- ing the famous cartoon called P. S. CPotato Salad.l LOIS EHLIER is a member of the famous Eta Prison Pie fraternity at the College of L. A. and S. CLong-leg- ged Ants and Suckersj BETTY JOHNSON has joined a sideshow as the living skeleton. HARRY HEFFELFINGER has started an institution for klepto- maniacs. He realized the necessity of establishing one when a supposed klep- tomaniac stole his cherished stuffed beetle. RUSSELL JACOBS has won the international championship in 217 yard sprinting. He received his train- ing as an entomologist chasing butter- flies. HAROLD GARMS runs a subma- rine line under the Boneyard from the town of Crazy Horse on its southern most bank to the city of Ginny Pig on its northern most bank. tContinued on Page 1561 Con gtatulations Kaptain Klean of the White Line Laundry does congratulate the High School on turning out an annual MAItooN of this high character. WI-IITI-1 LINE LAUNDRY THE REXALI. DRUG STORE A GOOD DRUG STORE IN A HANDY PLACE Rexal1 Remedies' ' H. SWANNELL 8: CO. Neil and Main Streets Where the Cars Stop Start a Savings Account 31.00 Per Share in the BUILDING AND LOAN 205 Walnut Street INSURE Your Life Your Home Your Car with 4200 -Y 4207 WALTER H. SAVAGE Harry J. Millard M. G. Snyder 205 Walnut Street Page One hundred fifty-five THE MAROON MEET THE GANG IN SCHOOL AND OUT for music, books, paper, radios and refrigerators LU Q ' YD E 5 E ESTABLISHED 1867 , . 7 MAIN CHAMPAIGN LEATHER GIFTS FOR GRADUATION NUNAN TRUNK Co. MARGARET THOMAS and EU- GENE CASAD are selling newspapers on a corner stand in the city of Breeze. They received their training selling Maroons way back in 1929. PAULINE DAHL is dining on car- rots. She hopes to become a jeweler someday. MARTIN GORMAN is the head window washer for the Woolvs'orth Building Incorpidated. I Scrub You Truly, Truly Clear etc. FRANCIS ALEXANDER is chief electrician for hc Lightning Bug Power Plant. MARION GULICK has just written a. new popular hymn 4'Laugh, Clown, Gigglef' He received his training in literature scratching his name on study room desks. HILDRETH HURT is the world- renowned L'Rubberski Neckski of the Circus. PAUL HUGHES has discovered a new way to make a cigarette lighter- remove all the tobacco. DOROTHY HANKE is a type- writer oiler for Greetings, Inc. ROY GOUDIE, the famous Leo, the Lion Tamer, has appealed for protection against his wife, the former DORIS COLE, who gave him a black eye. iContinued on Page 1591 BEST WISHES OF C' x ' I A 'HR' In ' ffiiiii-'W Ima.. A-Qllf k f 4LEnlulnuuluElnlu1.: 1 I.-,M---A ,nl 'Ill l,ll Illlll jlllnii Champaignis Own Entertainment Center Page One hundred fifty-sim THE MAROON ' START RIGHT! One of the most important assets of a successful man or woman is a good banking connection. This can only be developed by long association and mutual respect. The sooner you make the acquaintance of the officers and employees of this bank, the better your start in the busi- ness world. Tl-IE CITIZENS STATE BANK of Champaign I' g O lzundrvd jiff THE MAROON I ce Cream THE HEALTH FOODV I U ' Serve ii Some Way Every Day adggfcjgu Champaign Ice Cream Co. First National Bank THE HARRIS BANK CHAMPAIGN 'E 1:Y 'f4f N. M. Harris H. S. Cap on, B. B. .Harris V. J. Wilson President W P idents Cashier fif THE MAROON GLENN GRINDLEY started a Komfy Kab Kar Korporation but his only Kab was ruined the other day when a couple of patriotic passengers stood up when they heard the Star- Spangled Banner and thereby perfor- ated the top of the Kab making the ventilation system perfect but when weather conditions were unfavorable it was rather leaky, don 't you know. HAZEL DILLON was being pur- sued by HENRY KITCH. His affec- tions ceased however when she pointed out to him The Great Divide. The sofa on one half of the line belonged to Henry and on the other side it was No Man's Land. CHARLOTTE HEACOCK has written a new play called Stable Maids. She used the appropriate ficticious name of Alfalfi Horskoskif' JEAN McLEAN has started a gar- den but the only thing she grows is grow tired. FRANCIS SAMUELSON has made known his new theory to the effect that zinc oxide is used in galvanizing iron and is also used in lady 's face powderg therefore females galvanize their faces to take the shine off. LUCILLNE MOR- GAN was the object of his research. MERLIN KIRMSE plays drawback on the famous feetball team of Vassar College. BARBARA MOORE has started a Sleep Walking School in order to teach sincere Stay-outs the art of Somnambulism. In this way they can rest while they run and never go to bed. Among the first ones to apply for admission to this school were LOUIS ST. JOHN, FRANK HART, MARY ELLEN McKEE, RUSSELL VAKY, and FRANCES WATSON. lContinued on Page 1613 PITTSENBARGER 6: FLYNN TAILORING Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing 629 E. Green Street Champaign Phone 5967 608 South Goodwin Urbana Phone 7-4355 Res. Phone Office Phone 5754 2176 THE PRICE PAINT STORE D. W. Price, Jr., Prop. PAINTING 8a DECORATING Wholesale and Retail Dealer Price's 100'Z, Pure Paints Varnishes, Wall Paper and Glass IZO North Neil Street Champaign, lll. Page One hundred ,fifty-nine THE MAROON Tim Says: If you're not getting my Style Coach : magazine every month, send your name COD in to Kaufman 's right away. 'Cause some more style tips that are plenty hot .Tim will be out soon and you ean't afford to miss them. STYLE COACH CLOTHES 525 and S30 K UFMANS INC. 2 STORES IN CHAMPAIGN The Flower Shop of Distinction George C. Barsch Jflnrnst Phone 5800 Quality Flowers 113 W. University Ave. Service As You Like It. Champaign, Ill. If 11's Music You Wan! You'll Find If At fhe TAYLORJZISHER MUSIC SHCP AT THE CAMPUS Records-Sheet Music-Portables-Ukes Entertainers-Dance Orchestra Page One hundred sixty THE MAROON MARGARET MULLIGAN has in- vented a new process of making sand- paper. She has hired a chorus of Hula- Hula Dancers to shake the natural sand from bunches of Spinach onto squares of gummed paper. In tl1is way she has tremendously revolutionized this vastly important industry. FRANK MARKLAND has written a one-act play called The Shot-Gun Mystery. The lead, Daisy Air-Gun is taken by MARJORIE MURPHY5 Pop Gun, her cruel step-father is taken by CARL SASS5 LESLIE VINSON plays the part of Buck Shot, Daisy's loverg and Ramrod, the hated rifle, is played by NORMAN VVELCH. The play is a huge success as it was first presented at the Colonial Theatre in Urbana and therefore has attracted county-wide attention. JOHN STEARNS is a noted polar explorer. He gained his experience by climbing telephone poles to see base- ball games. CECIL DAVIS is bringing home the shekels by promoting kiddy-kar races from coast to coast for men between the ages of 50 and 70. The latest win- ners were VVALTER SAVAGE, firstg RUFUS SCHROEDER, secondg and GORDON DACOSTA, third. The first prize was a rattle and the second and third were rubber toothpicks. tContinued on Page 1633 Graduation Caps and Gowns Used by Champaign High School Supplied by COLLEGIATE CAP AND GOWN Co. GEHRKEIS ILLINOIS BAKERY CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS MARRIOTT 6: MILES PRINTERS 110 N. Walnut Street Champaign, Ill. Phone 8698 Keep Your Hair Trim This Summer By Visiting STARK'S BARBER SHOP 126 N. Neil Street Page Ono hundred sixty-one THE MAROON The Way of the W I S E If you are Wise and want a bright future you will be- gin now to make plans for your business career. Of course you expect to make the most of your op- portunities. But how are you going about it? To suc- ceed you must get ready. Let us suggest one excellent way to prepare. When the school year is over many forward-looking young peo- ple enter Brown's and take up intensive special business training. They don't wait until Fall and lose three months valuable time. Many graduates and also under-graduates get a busi- ness training now during the summer months. It is surely a plan that will bring results. Come in as soon as you are through the school year. You may enter here at any time. Call and talk themat- ter over as many are now doing. BRO N'S Business College SWANNELL BLDG. PHONE 9986 Pg0iddfI THE MAROON ALETA FLANINGAM is a model for face lifting operations. Her em- ployers have only lifted one cheek- thus one side shows a face of 50 and the other indicaets only 30. Truly it is a great advertising scheme. The latest song hit, Curl She, She Certainly Curl, by Igot A. Cowe, was inspired by MARIAN TEMPLIN. WALTER AHRENS is an athlete who is playing on the shrub team at the college for Tree Surgeons. SHELDON WOLFE is a practical choker on the staff of the Pineville er. His last four victims were his wives. FRANCES MATTESON has de- vised a new production scheme of bringing cheese from the moon and has thereby monopolized the cheese indus- try by selling at a cut-throat price. NAOMI LEONARD has become a second Shakespeare. She is noted for this wonderful line-'tAll the world 's a screen--and the men and women are merely brayersf' ALFRED REICHMAN is out to save money. His wife, the former Wil- hclmina Bialeschki, a snakecharmer, wanted a new fur neck piece so Al uses some of Dr. Pickleby's Hair Grower on the snake and when her pet boa constrictor has sufficient fuzz', on it wraps it around her neck. What a wonderful mind he has! DR. HAZEL PAUL is curing dis- eases by raising the temperature of paients to 110 degrees. She guaran- tees that the excessive heat kills the germs and if not it kills the patient. MARGARET NORTON is an in- structor of glass blowing in Kewpie Kollege. MARY REEVES is director of the Lucky Stiff Orchestra which broad- casts from station I. C. U. Their fa- fContinued on Page 1647 GRAY oz COMPANY GOOD GROCERIES 3l3 Neil St., North Buy Building 85 Loan Shares TWIN CITIES BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION S. K. Hughes, Secretary Neil 8z Clark Sts. S. P. ATKINSON MONUMENT CO. Builders of Quality Monuments Since 1880 Page Ono hundrrd sixty-three THE MAROON Where 3 Drinks are Cool and I Sandwiches are Hot The CONFECTIONERY MoUY1os BRos. I I9 South Neil Street Champaign, Ill. Page One hundred sixty-,four vorite rendition is You're the Cough in My Carloadf' LORRAINE KINCAID has started a correspondence marriage bureau. Al- ready the new project is a success. Some couples she has matched are: Al- BERTA KABBES and GLENN VAN DEVENTERg CONSTANCE HESS and NORMAN HELMRATHg and CARL DOHME and FRANCES BOYD. May Lorraine ever continue her good services to humanity. VIRGIL BENNETT has joined Saint Peter in the pearly gates of heaven. Shed a tear for the dear man whose wife, the former DOROTHY DOTY, hit him with a rolling pin. JOHN BALES has started a Road- side Rendevouz for the Rambling Rab- ble. FRANCIS INSKIP has joined the Thundering Herd of Happiness Hunters. CLARENCE WASCHER is a great architect for modern, medieval, or an- cient designs of dog houses. JOHN MAGNUSON and HEN- RIETTA VONHOLTEN are operating a very successful business for pleasure seeking imbecillic creatures. They call their corporation the Dent a Ford Co. EUNICE JONES met with a terri- ble accident the other day. She con- tracted hydrophobia when she bought a hot dog and put too much horse- radish on it and it bit her. WALTER SMITH is in the mining business-kalsomining. EDITH VANCE is breeding White fleas for use on white dogs so visitors of the possessor of such cannot easily detect the aforesaid. CLEONE PUMMILL is a pedagogue in the Little Red School-House, fContinued on Page 1671 THE MAROON 'I Jos. Kuhn 8a Co. Jos. Kuhn 8a Co Young M en's Clothing Headquarters wh. .. A .lyt LL V .- .gg ? IIIIIM ' X T f I V I 17! Q , J V - 0 .ffl SMART STYLE I Ifgag LOW PRICES I X The largest and most complete 'gl ' I y,r5s4lfEfh'f1':. selectlon of Prep Clothes V in I ISM miles E -. ' Jos. Kuhn 8: Co. I CHAMPAIGN ILLINOIS I If ORPHEUM THE HOUSE OF RCA PI-IOTOPHONE. THE PERFECTION IN SIOUND AND TALKING PICTURES P. H. HUGHES FURNITURE I COMPANY CHAS. F. WILLIAMS Co. PAIN S Everything for the Home T Phone 9278 105-107 N. Neil sr. Champaign Pg 0 II II dsiarty-ji THE MAROON Soudefs CLEANERS-PRESSERS PARTICULAR WORK FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE ..li.- Give Us a Ring 4900 3725 I Y. Illinois I Powerand Light Corporation N IIXri GEORGE STRODEI Ints Awnlnws Porch Curtains, H ai' Stack HZIRICI VVagon Covers, and Panlins Everything Made of Canvas 201 N. Walnut St. Champaig LET'S BUILD THE GYM IN ILLINOIS There are over 700,000 owners of public utilities. More than one-thircl the population of the state have a financial interest in the utilities. There are more than 34,500 owners of pre- ferred stock of Illinois Power and Light Cor- poration in the state of Illinois. THE MAROON which you often read about but seldom see. VIVIAN GREEN has just taken new statistics on the disease of phor- rhea-she finds that 656!l00 out of every 13 succomb to this terrible social danger. ELEANOR COOK, a well-known artist, says that EVELYN RAINEY has a gift for painting. She says she could see it in her face. EVA FIELDBINDER had all her teeth pulled so she could save tooth- paste money. BERNICE BRINKEMA is head of the street cleaning department in the Deserted Village. EMMA HERNDON, the first woman engineer, has started on a great pro- ject, that of dredging the great stream Ye Olde Boneyarde, so that water ear- nivals and canoeing may take place there. ALMA JOHNSON is catching in- sects on a baseball team at Wellesley. ALINE SCHULTZ is a poet. She sent two of her poems to the publisher and became very much flustered when in return she received three. ALMA LETT is in a quandary. Re- gardless of the numerous debates she has promoted on the subject she can- not decide the question- Do Women fContinued on Page 1701 YOUR JEWELERS WUESTEMAN JEWELRY STORE Established 1897 14 Main St. Champaign, Ill. BUY YOUR NEXT SCHOOL BOOKS OF US We Buy Your Used Books at Good PARIS DYEING AND Prices , CLEANING CO. Punt, 112-114 west Clark sr. 1x!?VTi?AFUEQ1?EIizKl:IE? Phone 5944 101 s. Neil chanipaign, Ill. Page One hundred sixty-seven THE MAROON Fine Commencement Gifts Books-College Jewelry--F ine Stationery Koclaks-Fountain Pens-Pen and Pencil Sets 'Tennis and Golf Goods-Framed Pictures-Glass Wares Brass and Copper Wares-Fancy Chinaware Desk Sets-Diaries-Memory Books The Co-op Gift Shop is filled with appropriate gift articles. We invite your inspection. THE CCDPGP GREEN AND WRIGHT STREETS Geo. D. Louden Printing Co. PRINTING BINDING OFFICE SUPPLIES I I4-I I6 NORTH WALNUT CHAMPAIGN THE MAROON MAKE Keusinlfs Drug Store YOUR MEETING PLACE Established in 1893 C. A. Kller FURNITURE Furniture Rugs Orphonic Victrolas GIFTS - -. TREVETT-IVIATTIS IIRADUATION BANKING CO' BIR'l'IlDA.Y OR WEDDING PRESENTS Can br- sclvcfvrl liars- that will fit both the occasion and the pocket- book. WA'l'f3II ES DIAMONDS AND SIIIVERVVARE are three suggestions that are cer- tain to please. Le us show you more. CARL W. IVIOUCH fSuy Mowk J Quality Jvwvlry Mouch's Corner 110 N. Neil Stylists in Jvwvlry I I2 W. CHURCH ST. 3? Paicl on Savings F arm and City Loans Capital 8: Surplus SB200,000 Ig0lIl!J THE MAROON Approve of Homely Motion Picture Lovers? CALL 4848 WILLIAM HAGERMAN is taking FOR SPECIAL BUS gym Work-he is dancing with a lot of SERVICE dumb-bells. Once DOROTHY FLOWERS was walking through an art museum. She 1 -T stopped in front of a mirror and ex- claimed, 'tlt must be Lady Diana? l JEROME O'DONNELL is running l a whisper lown in the big city of -T Bigsville. Ssh! OPAL EAGLETON is a chorus girl in one of the latest productions en- titled She Got What She Wanted by T. Tertaughter. IL-UNI COACH CO., DELILA BUCKNER wonders if by Huh, raising cows in the blue grass country . Q she will get colored milk. Pafkhdl 3 Toms MILDRED BOGARD has invented 32 Cheser Street Champaign a new kind of Western sandwich- CContinued on Page 1723 Corn Belt Butter WHOLESOME-PASTEURIZED If contains the uiiamins needed by every growing child Johnson Bros. PLUMBING AND HEATING FRIGIDAIRES - RAINBOW SOFTENERS PHONE 8383 402 N. NEIL STREET Page Ono hundred .swcnfy THE MAROON Low Prices-9 May make a sale but it takes real quality to make a customer. We are constantly striving to fur- nish line printing at reasonable prices. The great number of customers on our books who turn to us when in need of real printing service prompts us to believe we are giv- ing them what they want, when they want it, the way they want lt. We are proud to number among our customers THE MA- RGON of Champaign High and have enjoyed working with them in the production of the l929 MAROON. FLANIGAN-PEARSON CO Prmlers for Particular People I0 CHESTER ST CHAMPAIGN ILL 1907111 tj THE MAROON two hunks of bread with wide open spaces in between. BURTON Sl TRELEASE PAUL CAMERON is doing research work in 'Elle of lBGdObllg'OlOgy. H6 is said to have begun at home and en- larged his field until he has been quite successful. A 617 E Green Street MARIE THORNTON has collected ' a company of puppets and is traveling Champaign, Ill. around the county displaying her wares. She always was so dramatic! WESIJEY STIPES and KATHER- INE ROBERTS are exhibiting a per- formance of '4Romeo and Juliet but , it 's just Love's Labor Lost because QNIEIXIEIEYE Two Gentlemen From Verona, ROBERT SHEVVALTER and MARS- DEN SNYDER, with their Merry CHAMPAIGN URBANA VVives of winasoryf LORAYNE HAR- DECATUR PER and HELEN W'ARD, decided to give them UMeasure for Measure and after Much Ado About Nothingl' fContinued on Page 1733 SHADELAND DAIRY PRODUCTS Supply Vitamines for Youth, Health and 10071 Efficiency Shadeland Dairy Co. PASTEURIZED MILK ICE CREAM MRS. TILEY SERVES Wholesome Foods in an Appetizing Manner in the CHAIVIPAIGN I-IIGI-l SCHOOL CAFETERIA l'n.gc Ono hundred srvvcnty-two THE MAROON F OR MEN,S STYLES THAT ARE THE LATEST Reddick's 12 MAIN jack Lawder Tailoring HUGHES-KRABBE. ELECTRIC COMPANY they succeeded in the Taming of the Shrew. LOLA SAMUELSON has written a prize essay on the subject The Ad- vantage of Barbed Wire Fences as a Means for Flies to Commit Suicide. She received as a prize a miniature bronze fly with a nickel plated knife stuck through its heart. DALE WILLIAMS has promoted a very thriving business in the manu- facture of combs. He uses the combs from barnyard fouls. LUCILLE ANSLINGER has started the HWorld's First Air-Plane Cafe- teria Service ' l-And How ! MOREL DIXON has invented a substance which will change the spots on a lcopard's skin. They say in some instances it changes the skin too. MAXlNE CORBIN, a great physi- cian, has discovered a black salve which she says is so nearly perfect and has such wonderful healing powers that it will heal up a crack in a fence. WILMA PADFIELD is lecturing: o11 a subject which puzzling all the eminent scientist 's of the cla5'- What would happen if an irresistible force niet an immovable objectfi' HMOSEH MARSHALL is conduct' ing a campaign to clean up the dirty politicians in New York City. He is CContinued on Page 1745 CUNNINGHAM BROS. DRUGS-STATIONERY-CANDIES-KODAKS Cor. Walnut and Main Champaign, lll. Page One humired .fce1'r'nIy-tlurec THE MAROON Compliments F. K. ROBESON Champaigrfs Largest Dept. Store Quality, Quantity, Value W. R. I-IIDY AGENCY INSURANCE-BONDS LOANS 21 Main St. Phone 9689 Compliments of CAPITOL GROCERY Co. Exclusively Wholesale Page One hundred sew-my-four using an ancient horse trough for the purpose. CHARLES CLARK, the husband of JANE MARTIN, is a very famous trainer of a troup of Jugo-Slavian bed- bugs which are traveling on the Var- sity Circuit. KATHERINE BOOTS is a maid in the home of CALLA BLAISDELL CL-AYPOOL and STANLEY CLAY- POOL. WILLIAM CROSLIN is in the real estate business-he is digging ditches. MEAT SHALK is employed by the Swift Meat Packing Co. He cans the squeals from pigs. STANFORD ERVIN has given up smoking--he decided he was too young to be playing with matches. HYMEN DAVIS has taken up the past-time of farmingehe is trying to solve a Way to keep the dust out of po- tatoes' eyes. PAUL EICHORST wants to know where people hide when bul-rushes out. CLIFFORD JACKSON is a soap box orator for the I. W. W. Clllinois Worsted Woolens.j ORVAL STRODE because of his masterly form is posing as a model in advertisements for the Jantzen Bath- ing Suits. MARIAN FILSON has taken up de- tective Work. She is planting garden plots. SHIRLEY SHAEFFER is still chewing Wrigley 'st Spearming as a form of exercise. g ESTHER BOTTENFIELD has just made an addition to the six senses- horse sense. GENEVA DAVIS is a famous musi- cian. She beats a bongo drum in the Congo region of Africa. tContinued on Page 1751 l THE MAROON ELVERNE EDWARDS has just rendered a great survice to humanity -she has invented a portable parking space. MARGARET HELBLING, while traveling, drank too much in Venice and then tried to lie down in the gut- ter. RUTH HESTER has just written a very successful production entitled, It's The Nuts! KATHLEEN HOWELL takes the part of Filbert, the wayward son and herog Kernel Nut, the father of Hazel, is very well played by DOROTHY IUNGERICHg Hazel Nut, the heroine, is taken by RUTH FRANCES HUCKETT5 the part of the three strangers with large, bristling, black pistachios is taken by MILDRED BROOM, ELIZABETH OARNES, and MINERVA DAVIS. Dependable Store Hunt LJ W. Lewis 81 Co. Qualify for quality we will noi be undersolclv W. A. CARPENTER CO. I I3 WEST CHURCH STREET READY-TO-WEAR APPAREL Exclusive but not expensivev FOR SALE. OR RENT New or Used Royal, Underwood, Remington, or Corona Portable Typcwriters. -Adding Machines- T. lVl. BACON 6a SONS Paints and Glass SCHAARMANN for every USC TYPEWRITER Co. zos N. Neil Phone 3225 Walnut and Taylor Sfs- Pagv Ont' lnmdrcd .w'z'mty-jim THE MAROON Pcztromie the Qldvertzkers THEY SUPPORT Us M l ll firms have placed their advertiser t tl I l 1 ,,. , t l t 5 much to the success of this j'CZlI'll k, tl 13 J M Listed below are other patro of the volume: John O. Smith, O.D. C. l-l. Radelce Dr. C. H. lrvin Charles T. Alexander Herbert A. Busch, D.D.S. Leslie L. Glenn R. l... Pettit Lloyd H. Wise, D.D.S. R. W. Hulett CG.lll2.Glll2lUlBlB ct? CO. E17 HIGH SCHGDL and COLLEGE PUBLICATION EN GRAVIN G CHAMIPAHGN Fa' HLLHN Oli S THE MAROON This play is very different from other dramas because all the characters are portrayed by girls. HUNTER RUSSELL, a war vet, was shot in thirty-two places. DORIS HAMIPTONN is practising banditry as a peroxide blonde in the uninhabited island of Stumbutsom. MINNIE LAWHEAD is trying to commercialize the use of Hre-fiies as ar- tificial incandescence because it is pre- dicted that in another hundred thou- sand million years the supply of elec- trical energy will be exhausted. MADGE WIGNER is a life-saver at the new and exclusive Cfor mosquitoesj summer resort on the Boneyard. The Princess theatre is offering a very great program of vaudeville for the next six months. DOROTHY RAY- BURN and THELMA RAYBURN are doing a Sin-Twister Act. JESSIE MAY LEE is doing the Dance of the Seven Whales. LOUISE WEEKS and BERCIE RAINS are doing a big Fumb1ing Act. GENE WILDER is doing Lightning Drawing in Mod- ern Art in order to educate the ignor- ant public. BESSIE WILLIAMS and EDWIN GINZ are doing a big organ- grinder and monkey act. The former is the organ-grinder and Ed is the bab- boon. HOWARD HALL is a scribbler. His latest work is a treatise on The Use of Gasoline by the Wayward Younger Generation. ' ' ODETTA RATLIFF has started a sanitarium for persons suffering from ingrown toe-nails. At the end of six months treatment you are either ready to leave or ready for the undertaker. DELLA GILLESPIE is promoting ant battles between red ants and black ants in the Ant Coliseum of Pink- neyville. Admission charge is 25c for adultsg 10c for infants and 5c for il- literates and deaf mutes. DOROTHEA VAN BUSKIRK is playing the part of Morpheus in the play Sleep No More and also has the minor part of Opium. EVELYN SHEAR is a reformer. She is out to stop the parking on coun- try lanes. The cause of the reform was said to be her inability to find a park- ing place for herself. TAYLOR THOMAS is still looking for the Plank which was dropped from the Republican platform eight years ago. EUGENE COLE has just invented a shock absorber for irons, rolling pins, etc. His Wife PAULINE PULLIAM was his inspiration for the invention. URBAN TEMPEL, who is now liv- ing in Kentucky has just Written a novel which speaks of swallows nesting in the rye. It shows quite clearly that he is not a native of Kentucky or he would have known that in Kentucky it is precisely the reverse-the rye rests in the swallow. -EDITH VANCE '29 -MILDRED PARKHILL '29 Page One hundred seventy-seven THE MAROON Autographs Q I , ' J THE MAROON Qimagmplzs YY, yy W N THE MAROON I7 Qffuzpggaplzs X 9. We Wwwff 3 A I J 5 'D , - 'riff' , ' ffwbyfqffi ' ff ' THE MAROON Ufufogmplzs 0'-vf' v'Q,afl.4 Cvvcfvwl, I-if i ig 5 '. 1: 1 5 - 'iff :- ' I 1 MA.: :2 1 -tu. .-1' .: 5 . -. ' ' f, ,lf !,:' .,. .-.-fi -sz-' :,'-.1 I . 1' l:' 'ffl r : .fs 5 -. if ' 11 1 ' ':. . X F -7 . -.fy ,. If 1' ' 21 .3 .- ,, gli 53: xii . ' . , . if '15 ' UL f -3 ' 1'-1. ',: ,-A 1, - :.-gf 1 V--,g 34 , -i 4, 4 N- . - ..:-. . ,.-,- .-,.' .-. 1. -- 2 .. , '. f. . . fy H -.-1, . 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