Champaign High School - Maroon Yearbook (Champaign, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1932 volume:

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Boys' Sports Editor Girls' Sports Editor Publications Editor Junior Assistants . RUSSELL HAYS BERNITA KURZWEG BILL MARSTIELLER . I-IILAH HINDS . MARY JORDAN FRANCES RUSSELL MARY SOLON DOROTHY TATE HARRIET MCLEAN GENEVIEVE LEWIS DORIS FERGUSON ART DEPARTMENT Art Editor ..... CLARA DAYTON Snapshot Editor . . . ALLAN PORTER BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business Manager . . . FRANK DOBYNS Assistant Business Manager . DONALD PADGETT Circulation Manager . JULIA MILDRED LAKE BARBARA HOWELL Advertising Salesinen . EARBARA BUSCH ETH FOVVLER PHILLIP REICHLIAN IOLA CAIN INIILDRED FISHER Typists . . MADINE CONLEY WINIFRED WILEY ALICE STONEBRAKER FACULTY ADVISORS Editorial and Business . GENEVRA BUSH GIBSON Art ...... RUTH E. HIBBS PRE FACE Through this pictorial review of the year 1931-1932, the MAROON staff hopes to carry you back into the imaginings of your childhood, and similarly, in years to come, to remind you of happy times at Champaign High School. KATHERINE STIEGEMEYER, Editor CONTENTS Introduction Views Administration Classes Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman Athletics Boys' Girls' Activities Drama Music Publications Clubs Features Snapshots Advertising Fairy story Because We would like to show our appreciation for his four years, unfailing support and interest in our every ac- tivity, because he has proved himself a true friend to facul- ty and student body, the class of 1932 sincerely dedi- Cates its MAROON to MR. CARL W. ALLISON, Principal The kindly landlord took them in, every one, although the house was already full THE FRONT ENTRANCE 'So Peter ran along to a spot where he could command a good view of Jenny W7'6?Z,S old home down by the old stone wall. THE EAST WALK , . . The lillle elf a11swe1'z'd, 'This is my house and yoursg whrrc we are to live togethfr THE WEST SIDE OF C. H. S The little tailor' looked aromzfl and thought, 'There is more elbow room here than in my workslzopf THE EAST LAWVN if X xfif Nfif in fa QGXX N THE SHOEMAKER AND THE ELVES At midnight the tiny elves steathily entered the shop of the weary little shoemaker and repaired the shoes more quickly and more neatly than the Shoemaker could have done. Often during the gloomy hours of a student's career, 21 laculty member restores his tattered hopes and dreams by encouraging words. 4 r ii T cn SCHOOL BOARD Second Row: Mr. Allison, Mr. Iluxtnhlm-, Mr, Liernmu. Mr. Nickoll. Mr. Bennett First Row: Mrs Russell, Dr. Schowengerdt, Mr. Wrigllt, Miss Busey. BOARD OF EDUCATION P. W. WIQIGIIT, President BYNE G. OAVENEE J. E. BENNETT DELOS L. IRIUXTABLE W. E. SCHOVVENGERDT BEss1E RUSSELL, Secretary JOHN LIERMAN CARRIE BUSEY, Clerk STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD AfILZ6tiCS-Ll81'11laH, Schowengerdt, Russell. Buildings and Grounds-Huxtable, SCllOW61l,E','61'dt, Lierman. Finance and Auditing-Bennett, Huxtable, Schowengerdt. H calth-Cavenee, Russell, Lierman. Domestic Science and Art-Russell, Cavenee, Bennett. Supplies-Schowengerdt, Bennett, Huxtable. Manual Training-Lierman, Russell, Oavenee. T6l1C1l67'S-CHVEIICG, R-ussell, Bennett. MR. V. L. NICKELL Mr. Nickell has this year continued to demonstrate his genuine interest in high school activities, particulary rendering valu- able support to athletics. In addition he has established himself as a force for community stability, indicating his belief in a connection between academic life and everyday affairs. As We continue on our way, Mr. Nickell's sane judgment and firm guidance during a period of stress will become for us a pattern of action in similar crises. Eleven Twelve MR. C. W. ALLISON With the increased enrollment of our already-crowded school, the work of Mr. Allison has been doubly hard. His ex- ceptional executive ability is responsible for another successful year-for prog- ress in scholastic standing and for aehicvement in the various eXtra-cur- ricular activities of C. H. S. Among the plans of the administra- tion has been the one of helping students of Champaign High School to find their l,ife's work. For this purpose a series of vocational guidance lectures was insti- tuted. The publications staffs, especially, wish to thank our principal for his un- derstanding of our difficulties and his invaluable aid. Miss ELEANOR CHAFFEE ln her eight years at Champaign High School, Miss Eleanor Chaffee has estab- lished the oflice of vice-principal as a sure place of constructive aid and cor- dial interest in all student projects. She daily solves many problems, each demanding the concentration of her en- tire ability and sympathy. Students find themselves in later years looking back with a sudden realization of her wise provision for their unchallenged continuation of work at colleges and universities. From day to day her office remains a dependable source of encouragement. Thirteen Fourth Row: Greiner, Gooding, Bottenfield, Clark. Third Row: Hoover, Gresham, Bassett, Davis, Croslin, Gibson. Second Row: Chaffee, Bamberger, Cook, Bouknight, Beach, Harding, Glenn. First Row: Bennett, Fuqua, Cunninghain, Hilrbs, Bates, Jenista. ALVIGNA BAMBERGER Mathematics and Botany B. S., M. S., University of Illinois VERA BAssETT Mathematics A. B., M. A., University of Illinois NPII.I.IE BATES 4 Physics A. B., University of Illinois AMY BEACH Latin and German A. B., M. A., University of Illinois NEvA LITTLE BENNETT English A. B., University of Illinois E. O. BOTTENEIELD I-Iistory l'h. B., University of Chicago M. A., University of Illinois C. N. FUQUA Mathematics B. S., M. S., University of Illinois ELIZABETH SAYVDEY FUBREY English A. B., Rockford College M. A., University of Illinois GENEYRA Busn GIBSON Journalism and Publications A. B., University of Illinois BIARGAIIET GL1-:NN Llill'il.1'liIll A. B., University of Illi11ois CHARLES GOODING ' Chemistry B. S., Illinois Wesleyan LLOYD GREINER Bookkeeping . B. A., B, S., Accounts, Valpairso U111 NINA GREsnAM VERNON BOURNIGHT Enfllish . . . . . . I . A . ' K I Glee Clubs, Mixed Chorus, and Orchestra A B' H X' Umuxlqlty of umols Cincinnati Conservatory of Music WILLIAM CLARK Mathematics, Track, Cross Country A. B., Bradley Polytechnic Institute B. S., M. A., University of Illinois GRACE COOK Botany and Biology B. S., M. S., University of Illinois OPAL CUNMNGHAM Mathematics A. B., University of Illinois IDA BELLE DAVIS Expression Northwestern University LEOLA HARDING English ond History A. B., Greenville College M. A., University of Illinois RUTH E. Hums Art A. A., Stephens College B. S, University of Illinois FRED HYLIXND Mechanical Drawing University of Illinois HEI.EN JENISTA History and Sociology A. B., University of Iowa NIAMIE JONES Emerson College of Oratory Shorthand A. B., M. A., University of Illinois Gem City Commercial College R. W. ESWORTHY Illinois State Normal History, Commercial Geography, and VERA KADEN Algebra English B. S., M. S., University of Illinois Fourteen A. B., M. A., University of Michigan versity Third Row: Stewart, Simon, McKinney, Ong, Rumble, Smith. Second Row: Quarles, Light. Stansell, Scott Sawdey, liycan. Still. First Row: Stark, Swigart, Schroeder, Weed, Turrell, LeSure. Clxnr. KI,l7I4lX'I1Ilt Bicnvr. I. Scnnonnizn Ancient Ilistory, Social Science, Debate A. B., Iowa State Teachers' College Essm LESURE Latin Ph. B., University of Chicago FRANCES LIGHT Clerk Bradley ,College Illinois State Normal Central Business College Fnnx LYCAN Law. Saleslnanship, Business English B. S., University of Illinois IRA A. MCKINNEX' Band and Theory Metropolitan School of Music B. M., University of Illinois Eastern Indiana Normal Chicago Conservatory of Music Llnicno B. MoNAcuEs1 Instructor of Violin Iiniversity of Missouri Lniversity of Illinois L1-1s'rEn IYIOYER Coach and Physical Education l'h. B., Des Moines University HAROLD R. ONG Auto Mechanics Bradley Polytechnic University of Illinois Daisy QUAIELES Physical Education Chicago Normal School of Physical Education CIIRISTIANNA I'IO0VER REPIKE Dramatic Coach and Expression B. S., Northwestern University School of English and B. A.. Educ: Dakota French v V ntion, University ot Borth Alliance Francaise ELIz,xnlc'r1i L. English Sc'o'r'r B. E., Illinois State Normal E. J. SIMON Manual Tra University 4 ining at Chicago University of Illinois HULAIL Snrrli History, Economics, and Social Science University of Illinois B. S., M. S., LUc1l.L1c A. STAXSELL Clothing B. S., University of Illinois HEL1-:N K. Sraint Foods A. B., University of Illinois IVA MARGARIQT STILL Ilistory A. B., Millikin University BEULAII Swiolxnr Spanish A. B., M. A.. University of Illinois Howlxnn S'rEw.x1:'r Typewriting B. S., Illdllll lil State Teachers' College ROY SWINDELL Commercial Arithmetic and Swimming B. S., Central Missouri State Teachers' College PEARL TILEY Cafeteria Manager B. S., University of Illinois AMY TURRELL English A. B., I'h. B I., Colorado State Teachers' Speech Cuuoge Hi-:man RUMnLE FANNIE W14:I-:IJ General Science and Physics English A. B.. Oakland City College B. S., Knox College Fifteen Fourth Row: Gooding, Reed, Romine, Taylor. Busch, Weisc, Smith. Bash, Gordon, Maddix. 1 Third Row: Moses, Miss Chafee, Norton, Pliefcr, Sweeney, Nickell, Barbee, Alexander, II1nds, Mr. Allison. Nccnml lrow: Boas, Strohl, Woods, Swartz, Muriin. Gillingham, Cain, Dahl, Fletcher, Knapp. First limo: Lake, Lovell, Homann, Nagel, M. Brubaker, Moll, Hamlin, Marklauld, Russell, W. Bru- ra :er STUDENT COUNCIL The seventh year of Student Council's work witnessed a marked change in dance regulations for Champaign Iligh School students. One rule provided that all tickets were to be purchased in advance except for Champaign High School students who were properly registered at the door and identified by the president of Student Council or a faculty member. The other rule provided that no pass slips would be issued meaning that no person could leave the school premises during the evening. The group responsible for this change was comprised of the president of each advisory group and led by Joe Moll, president, Mac Brubaker, vice-president, Billy Hamlin, secretary, and Bill Nagel, treasurer. The president appointed five standing committees and numerous committees for special occasions. The pro- gram committee was composed of Mac Brubaker, Chairman, Julia Mildred Lake, and Billy Hamlin. Bob Russell, chairman, Wailda Bar- bee, and Joe Moll comprised the assembly committee. On the entertainment committee were Billy Nagel, chairman, Bob Russell, and Julia Mildred Lake. The advertising committee was made up of David Moses, chairman, Paul Woods, Lucille Dahl, Mary Jane Alexander, and Mar- jorie Strohl. The Council gave its loyal support in helping with the MAROON drive and during the year it sponsored four matinec hops and several entertainments secured from the Brown Lyceum Bureau in St. Louis, Missouri. On October 30 Robert Bowman, impcrsonator, appeared in the auditorium and on March ll, The Radio Music Makers gave a special entertainment. April 8 brought Al Priddy, a famous humorist, to the school. The Petrie Jon Mom. Quintette appeared on April 22. Sixteen And if you expect to graduate . . Miss Chayfeels Ojjiee W11ei'e were you the tenth hour? Jliss L'ight's Ojfiee A' 1 They '11 know a good wife when they see her. The Boys' Cooking Class According' to Einstein . . . The Library Chocolate Pie Today! Oh, boy! The Cafeteria In reiueiiibranee of the Father of his Country, George Wasliington Dr. Heironymous Ded'icati'ng the Garden Club Elm Tree Seventeen C 1 1 High tern JACK AND THE BEANSTALK The marvelous tale of 'Slack and the Beau- stz1lk is 21 childhood memory of each high school student-how he timidly approached tl1c huge beanstalk, doubting' his ability to climb it, his sur- prise at finding' that it required only the strength of his arms and 21 consuming desire to discover what might be found at the top, and l1is ultimate satisfaction in making oft' with a precious treasure. And might not this same high school student be reminded of his four year quest for a reward just as valuable as Jz1ck's prize? X .fx Z Q-5,5-ff' f CINDERELLA As you see,the prince fitting the glass slipper on the tiny foot of Cinderella, can you not glimpse the expression of wonder and happiness on the beautiful face of the future princess? Just as the tiny slipper brings a great change in her life, so a inere diploma opens new vistas of service for an eager, happy throng of Seniors. Nineteen ADAMS, LELLYN Band, 1, 2, 3: Orchestra. 1: BOy's Glce Club, 4: Music Association, 1, 2, Il: Staff, Thu Best of All Ways, 3: Advisory QEYOIID Vice-l'rcsidcnt, 1, The Picfl Pipw' ARXOLD, All'l'I'IUR l'1-tvr, Pctcr, Pumpkin lfllff'l' BACON, ANNA MAY Music Assuciutinn. N 1: Stutf. Tho 1':1tsy,w 5: llunur El'llll0llli0S Lluh, 4: Dancing Club, 2: G. A. A., 2: Advisory Group Viccflwvsimlu-nt. .4. Ilvuny Pcuny BALES, ELBA ULRICK Entcrcd. 42 Football, 43 C Club, 4: BOy's Glcc Club, 4. Littlc 'l'ub1my '1'uclszrr BAssE'I I', MARJORIE MARIE I-Ionor Roll, 1. 2, Cust, A Kiss For Cilulcre-lla. 4: Latin Club, 1. 2: Chem- istry Club, 4: Physics Club, 3, Etiquuttc Club, 4. Jvmzy BEII1cE.Ns, JANE1' MAIRIE Girl's Glee Club, 2 g Wig: and Paint, 3, 4' Stuff, The Rivals, 3,1 The Patsy, 33 A Kiss for Cinderella, 4: BIAROON Stuff, 3: Gl!l'lll:lll Club, 1 2 HOIIIC lflcunoniics Club, 1: Duncing Club, 'I Goldilorks Tzrcnty ANDERSON, MAITGARET llunor Roll. 3. 4: Latin Club, 3, Typing Club, 4. The Goose Girl AICSENEAU, MIXRY' ELLEN Music Association, l 1 French Club. 43 Phy- sics Club, 39 Botany Club, 4: Etiquette Club. 2: Dancing Club, 2: Girl Rescrvcs, 1: Junior Life Saving. 3: Cust, Didn und A:-lions. 3: A41- visory Group Secretary- 1'l'02lSlll'0l', 2, 3, Mixcd Chorus. 4: G A. A. 1. Lilllc NMI Hiding H0011 BALDXVIN, EDNA LOUISE Elxtewzrl. 4: Band, 4: Girl's Glue Club, 45 G. A. A.. 4. Czrmitsa BARKER, WIXIFRED MARY llunor Roll, 2: Gi1'l's Glen:- Club. 2: lfltiuum-tte Club, 4: Current Events Club, 3: Vice-Prusidcnt, 33 Girl Rcsrwvcs, 4. The Duur-ing Priuccss BATES, MIT.DRED MAXIM: Entered, 3: Girl's Give Club, 4. Qzwrzz B00 BELSHAXV, EMILY LOUISE Honor Roll, 1, 3, 4: Music Association, 1: Latin Club, 1, 22 Clicniisfry Club. 3, Etiquette Club, 4: Girl Rcscrvcs, -lg Treasurer, 3: Vice-I'r0si- dent, 4. .llarjoric Daw BENNETT, JEANNE Cast, Sauce for the Gos- ling.gs, 2: Two Sales. 4: Travel Club, 1 Dancing: Club, 2. Clfhvvr' Elsa BERISAUIKI, WILDIA EMMA Dancing Club, 2. Daw dr-7 p BIALI-:SC IIKI, FERNE 131E1cNEr'rA Band, 43 Gi1'l's Glue Club. 4: G. A. A., 4: Sr-ninr Life Saving, -1, Mixed Chorus. 4. Gnrmml Loose!! BRICUEIR, ELEANOK MARJORIE llonor Roll. 1, 2: Student Council, 2: Music Assu- ciation, 1 5 C'l1roniz:Zr: Staff, 2, 3: Botany l'lub, 3, Dancing Club, 2. Marium. lffillllll-llbllllf Blucul-iss, RUBY KA'FIlERINE Gi1'l's Glen Club, 1, 2: llonlu Evonolnifrs Club, 1. 2, 3, 4, President, 3, 4. 1fll1lllH1'U1 BUSCH, Roni-:RT Spanish Club, 1: Physirs Club. 3: Botany Club, 4 I-'lmzlmlsvliltskin. BnNNEn'1', VIOLET Girl's Glee Club, -lg Music Association, 1. 2: Staff, The Rivals, 3: Wig and Paint, 2, 3, 4: Phy- sics Club, 4, Dancing Club, 2: Girl Reserves, 1, 2: G. A. A., 1, 2. The Light Princess BESOREQ WARREN FERD Ul'0llQSt1'il, 2 9 Airplane Club, 1. The King of Hamlin BuAnLEY, TIIOAIAS intra-Mural, -1: C Club, -lg Gulf, 3. 1111 nscl BROSIIAR, W1LnEn'r CHARLES intra-Mural, 1, 2, 3, -1: Band, 1, 2, 3: Orchestra, 2, 33 Music Association, 1, Z. 3. Drulwxlbill Busan, HAROLD CARL Hand, 1, 2, 3: Play Shop Staff, 35 Thespians, 3, 4: Wig and Paint, 2, 3, 4: Stai, A Kiss For Cinderella, -1 3 The Patsy, 3 5 Dido and Aeneas 31 The f2ll4!l'll'S y Husband. 3: Cast, Cabbages,'i 3, Tho Vanishing Prin- cess, 3: Student Coun- vil, 4. Robinhood CAGANN, ARNOLD R. Illl'l'RlABIlll'll1, 3: C Club, 43 Track, 3: Baseball, 3, Basketball manager, 3, 4, Football manager, 4: Assistant, 3: German Club. 1, Vice-President, lg Nature Study Club, 35 Sucretary-Treasurer, lillm Little Ginger-Bread Boy Twenty-one CYAIN, IoLA MARGURITE MAROON Stuff. -l: German Club, 1. 3. -ll Chemistry Club, -1: Dancing Club, 2: Girl Reserves, 23 Stu- dent Council. 2. -1. Little Polly Iflinzlcrs CASPER, MARY lVlARu,xR121' Dancing Club, 2. 111111 l CHARNES, NIARGARET LOUISE C0lll1llt?I'l'l2l1 Club, 13 1I0lllG Economics Club, -1, Arts und Crafts Club, -lg G. A. A., 1, 2, 31 Gll'1 Scouts, 1, 2. Ci. -lg Girl's Booster Club, -l. Polly CLORE, M.AXINE Coloresque Club, 2. 3 The Orange Fairy COLE, JEwET'r Football, 2. 3, -1: Truck, 1, 3, 4: lntrn-Mural, 1, 2, 3, 4, C Club, -lg Travel Club, 1, Advisory group V100-I,l'I!SlllCllt, 2, The Little Shoemaker CONNOR, HA.RllY CHARLES Student Council, 1, Il: Ad- visory Group ,Sccretary, 4g Wrestling Club, 2. Tom Thumb Twenty-two .fin CALIMESE, RUTH NAOMI Orchestra, 2, 3, 4-: Spunish Club, 1, 2g Chemistry Club, 3: Dancing Club, 25 Girl Reserves, 2, 3. The Pine Lady GATES, HAROLD Entered, 4, Intru-Mural, 1, 2. 3. 4: French Club, 2, lli-Y Club. 1. Jack-Bc-Nimblc CLANCY, MARGARET CA'r11ERINE Jliss Ilnlclll C'o1'.1:, CQURTNEY BOYD Baseball, 3, -lg C Club, 45 Band, 1, 2: Music Association, 1: Cast, A Kiss For Cinderella, 4: The Patsy, 33 Wig und Paint, 3: Treasurer, 4: Chemistry Club. 3, Advisory Group Vice- Presidcnt, 3. The Little Boy with thc Seven League Boots CONLEY, MADINE Entered, 43 Botany Club: Girl Reserves: Typing Club, 45 G. A. A. A8'Ll'1l1IllftCl COUGIIENOUR, NORMA CAROLYN Entered, 2: Girl's Glee Club, 45 Etiquette Club, 33 Daneim: Club, 2. Nabla - xv ' 21:--. -.,, C. Q sts? lil Q Y: .. COVENTRY, OPAL MAY X Spanish Club. 31 Dan:-ing: Club, ZZ, Colorvsqiu- Club, l. 3. -1: Arts and traits Club, -lg G. A. A., 0 ,V .llistrrss .Vary akk CROFT, MAIIGARET ANN .llazlam 150167111-Allbllfjs Ilflaglftrv' DANIELSON, .RAYRIOND Football. 1, 2, Ci, 43 BHS' kotball, 2, H, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, lntra-Mural. Il. 4, C Club, 3, sl, Band. 1, 2. P1-inr'f' Clmrry DILLMAN, CORA ALX'E1l'l'lX Eiitvlwl, 23: Girl's Glvo Club, 3, -1, Music Asso- ciation, 3: Mixed Cho- rus, 4: Cast, A Kiss For Cinde-rella, -1 , Frou:-li Club, 4, Croa- tive Writing Clubs, 3, f'UlllllN'l'L'lll1 Club, 2. Lillybrllc DILLON, HELEN MAE EIlfl5l'4'1l, -4: Band. 4, Girls' Glue- Club, 4, Music As- sociation. 4, G. A. A.. 4: Mixed Chorus, 4. .ludgf DONLEY, KA.'r1IER1NE MAE Ilouor lloll, 1, Advisory Group Sucretary, 3 ' Dauving Club, 2. Nanny Idtlicoat y Cox, MELRA DONNA Entered, 2, Band, 2, 3, Orchestra, 2, 3, Music Association, 2, Cast, , l'lic Rivals, 3, A Kiss For Cindf-rella. 4, Staff, The Patsy, 32 NYU: and Paint, 3, -L, Latin Club, 2. N101-ping Beauty DAILL, LUCILLE RUTH llouor Roll, 1, 2, Ii, -1, llonor Society, Il, 4, Music Association, lg Currvnt Events Club, l'rosidOnt, 3, Coniuuer- vial Club. 2, 3, -lt Dancing Club, 2 3 Girl lh-sorvos, 1, 2, fl, -l , lfrz-siduut, 4, Typin-3 Llub. 2, 3, 4, G. A. A., 1 1 Studi-nt Counvil. 4. Qzfrcu Blossom DAYTON, CLARA JANE llintoiwl. 3, BIAROON Staff, 3, -ll Art l'l1litor, 4: Colorvsquo Club, 3, 4, Arts and Crafts Club, Zig Junior Life-Saving, Little Bo-l'1'f'p Dll.l.llIikN BEULAH MAE , lranm-ing Club, 2, Girl's Glue Club, 3, Typing Club, -1. Df's1'1't Fairy D0llYNS, IPRANK PERRIAN Siam The Rivals, 3, A Kiss For Cinderella, -1, Thu Patsy, 3: Wig and Paint, 3, 4, Chroni- r-lr: StaH, 4, Business Manager. -1 3 Nature Study Club, 2, Advisory Group S0c1'atary-Trvas- urvr, 4, MAROON, -L, liusinoss Manager, -l. Ducky Lucky Do'rv, ROIIEIIT HURREl.I. Football Manager, 2, 4, lutra-Mural. 2, 3, 4, CU Club, -lg Boy's Glue Club. 1, Etiquette Club, 'J T11 0 lllagpi-0 T1vcnty-three L DUNHAM, DONALD HUsToN Student Council, 2, Intra- Mural, 1, 2, 3, Orches- tra. 1, 23 M11sic Associa- tion. 1. 2. ll'cc ll'iIIic lllinkic EIILER, HARRIS Staff, The Patsy. 3, Little .luck llornrr ELY, ROBERT ' lntra-Mural, 1, 2, 3, -L? 111' Y Club, 2, 4. I Prince Dummmgly Eorr, HAZEL LUCLLLE, Entered, 21 Girls Glco Club, 4: Creative Xvflt- ing Club, 3g Dancing Club, 2, Connnercial Team, 3, Chronicle, 3. l'CIlllllU FAULKNER, EUGENE Intra-Mural, 23 lland, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 39 Baton Club, 3, 4, Secto- tary, -1, Music Associa- tion, 1, 2, 3, -1. The Frost King FISHER, M1l,DRED ALE1-:.N Honor Roll, -lg Class Presi- rlcnt, 13 Treasurer, 4, Student Council, 13 Ad- visory Group Vicc-P1'esi- dent, -tg Girl's Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, -lg Music Asso- ciation, 1: Cast, The Rivals, 3g Cabbagcs, 33 Dido and Aeneas, 3, Staff, Dear Brutus, 2, Wig and Paint. 2, 3, -1, Secretary, -lg Dancing Club. 2, Commercial Team, 3, Little Sutzshinc Twenty-four EDMISTON, MERLE Honor Roll, 4: Boy's Glee Club, 2, 3: Physics Club, -li Hi-Y Club. 2. The Youth Who Could Not Shiner 01' Shake EICHORST, JUNE BERNIECE Student Council, 35 Danc- ing Club, 2. Pcrciucttc EMMONS, ALVIN JOSEPH Entered, 23 Band, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, Boy's Glee Club, 3, 43 Baton Club, -1: Music Association, 2, 3, 4. General Fun FARRIS, WILBIA IULA Pllysics Club, 43 Dancing Club, 23 Arts and Crafts, -ig Farflen Club, 33 G. The Little Smamstrvss FAULKNER, HAROLD GRAY Honor Roll, 1, Band, 1, 2, 3, -lg Orchestra, 2, 3: Boy's Glee Club, 1, 2, 33 Baton Club, 4: Music Association, 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club, 1, 2. Gramlfnthcr Mouse FOOTE, WALLACE Baseball, 2, 3, -1: Swim- ming, 3, -lg Captain, 4g C Club, 3. 45 A. A., 3, 43 Travel Club, 1. Simple Simon FORD, ELOISE Dancing Club, 2. Dolly Pringle FRALEY, RUTH GRACE Girl's Glee Club, 4. Lady Lce FULFER, HAROLD The Frog Prince GANDY, ELNORA. Duixcing Club, 2, Chorus, ' The Golden Goose GOLDSTEIN, ANN lflntercd, 3, llonor Roll, 1, 2 3 Home Economics Club, 2g Girl Scouts, 1, 29 Chorus, 1, 2. Madame Grumblcy Goss, MARGUERITE Music Associution, 1, 2, Etiquette Club, 35 Home Economics Club. 3 1 Dancing Club, 23 Typing Club, 4. Mattie Male FOSTER, WALTER Physics Club, 3, Chemis- try Club, 4. Cinderlufl FR1soN, JANE ltronch Club, 1, Chemistry Club. -1: Botany Club, 43 Etiquette Club. 2, 43 Dancing Club, 2, G. A. A., 1, 29 Mixed Chorus, 43 Swinuning. 1, 2. Briar Rose GARDNER, MAE Ente1'ccl, 42 Girl's Glee Club, 4 g Chemistry Club. 4. Bouneie Buekram GLENN, ERNEST DEAN lflntcred, 2, Football, 3, 4 , Intro-Mursll, 1, 2, C Club, 3, 43 Chemis- try Club, 3. Ilumpty Humpty GOODING, EVELYN MAY llonor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society. 3 il Student Council, 1, 1 Cast, Tho l'ntsy, 3: Dear Brutus, 2 Kiss For Cllld01'01lll,u 43 Dido and Aeneas, 3, SME. Tho Rivals, Director, H2030 A. D., 4, Wig and Paint, 2, 3, 4: Tlxespinns. 3, 4, Chronicle Stui, 3, 43 News Associate Editor, 4: Quill and Scroll, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 4. ,UA 3,: Snow-Drop GRAVES, MARTHA NAOMI Honor Roll, 4, Typing Club, 43 Typing and Shorthand Tculn, 3. Graciosa, Twenty-fl ve GRAVES, NQRMA Music Association. 1g Typ- ing Club, -1. The Princess Who ll'auZdu't Laugh HALL, BLLLIE Dancing Club, 2: Colores- que Club, 1, 3, 4: Treas- urer, 4: Arts and Crafts Club, -lg Secretary, 4, G. A. A., 1, 2, Mixed Chorus. 4. Little Star HANSON, ERWIN VVALTER Entered. -l: Intra-Mural, -lg Bond, 3. 43 Orches- tra, 1. 2. 3. Faithful John HELMRATII, CLARENCE Football, 2, 3, 4: Intru- Mural, 2, -li C Club, 3, 43 A. A., 2, 3, 4: Ger- nian Club, 3: XVr4-stling.: Club. 4: Advisory G1'oup Vice-President, 4. Thmupty Klump HILL, D11-:'1'1zIc1I Anno Student Council. 1, Ad- visory Group Secretary- Trcasurer, 4 3 Intru- Mural, lg Stud. The Rivals, 33 The Patsy, 3, Dido and Aeneas, 3: The Queen's Hus- band. 3: Debate. 2, 3, -1, MTAROON StaE, 3: Chemistry Club, 35 Han- dicraft Club, 23 Oratory, 0 Th 0 Frlrincf' HINDS, HILAH MAXINE Entered. 2: Honor Roll, 29 Nature Study Club, 2: Chemistry Club, 4 5 3 BIAROON Stud, 4, Girl's Sports Editor, -l. Fulntu. 0lIll! Economics Club, 4 Twcniy-sm: GREEN, JACK WIILLIABI Latin Club, 1, 2, Chemis- try Club, 4, Garden Club, The Old Sultan. HALL, RICHARD Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Society, 3, 43 Class President, 3, Stu- dent Council, 23 Ad- visory Group Vice-Presi- dr-nt, 43 Secretary, 3, Treasurer, 1 1 Intra- Murnl, 2, 33 Orchestra. 1, 2, 3, 4, Stuff. The Patsy, 3: Debate, 1, 2, 3-S: Latin Club, 1: Chem- istry Club, 4g President, 4: llundicr:vft Club, 2. Wise .lion Of Our Trrum HA!-s, RUSSELL W. Ilonor Roll, 1. 2, 3: Intra- Mural. 1, 2, Band, 13 Orchestra. 2, Music As- sociation. 1: Debate. 12 M.xnooN Staff, 3: Activi- ties Editor. 3. Tommie S'l100'k8 HERINGTO-N, VEEMA Frencli Club. 43 Botany Slub, 3: Etiquette Club, ' Dojfy-Down.-Dilly H1r.Lmn-:1En, BYRON Intra-Mural. 2. 3, 4: Band. 1, 53, 3. 43 Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Baton Club, 3, 4, Music Association. 1, 2, ZS. 4: Physics Club, -l: Advisory Group Treas- urer, 4. The Valiant C'hottr'c- maker HQMANN, ROSINA Entered, 33 Orchestra, 1, 'I Old Mother Hubbard HOUT, MARVIN Football, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4: Baseball, 2, 39 C Club, 3, 4, Cast, The Patsy, 3 1 Advisory Group Treasurer, 3, 4. Jack The Giant Killer I1u.E, LEXVIS H. Football, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball, 2, 3, -lg Intra- Mural, 1, 2, Ili-Y Club, 2, 3, 4. The Sleepless Lord JACKSON, CIHIRYSTAL Home Economics Club, 1: G. A. A., 2, Conlxnereial Team, 3. Bonnie Noll Jo1INsoN, DONALD Lucky Ilrms JORDAN, MARY OLIVE Honor Roll, 43 MAHOON Staff, 49 Publications and Music Editor, 49 Chemistry Club, 4. The Blue Light KAGAN, LEO Football, 2, 3, 4: Intru- Mural, 2, 3, 4, C Club, 45 Boy's Glee Club, 2, ii. 45 Music Association, 4, Staff, A Kiss For Cin- derellafl 4, The Patsy, 3: Wig and Paint, 43 Latin Club, 1. Chicken Lickcu HUCICINS, CLARA. BETH Student Council, 2, Staff, Dear Brutus, 23 Cast, A Kiss For Cinderella, 4, Wig and Paint, 2, 3, 4 1 Creative Writing Club, 15 Dancing Club, 21 G. A. A., 1. Lorindina' ISLEY, VVENDELT. Entered, 2g Honor Roll, 13 Buskotbull. 13 Intra- Mural, 2, 3, 4g Band, 1, 2. 3, 43 Baton Club, 43 Music Association, 43 Debate, 1 3 Physics Club, 4, Airplane Club, 2, 3. A In bu b u JACKSON, GLENNADINE ISABELLEA Home Economics Club, 1. Sistvr Sue JONES, IDIS ANNA Home Economics Club, 2, 33 Vice-President, 29 Dancing Club, 2. Thr: ,lIilIcr'.s Dauglltvr JUNE, Manco YOLAND Dauicing Club, 2. The Little Red Ilvn KELLEY, VERA CLINE Ladybird fl'wcnty-seven KINK, ALIIERT Jack 0'No1'y KNUDSON, Ovi: Cross-Country, 2, Il, -lg Track, 2, 3. 4, C Club, 3: Cast, A Kiss For Cinderella, 4, Wig and Paint, 4. The Ifgly Duckling KRUTSINGIIR, W'x'm-ELI. IQAWVRENCE The Wise .Ilan of Gotham LA CIIARITE, Grzolccrz Class Secretary, 41 Cast, The Patsy, 3, A Kiss For Cinderella, 4, Wig and Paint, 3, 4, Chemis- try Club, 3, Physics Club, 4: Playshop House Blflll2UZlFl', 3. l'u.vs-In-Boots LANGIIOFF, HAROLD Intra-Mural, 2, Machinists Club, 2. Solomon Grundy LAVERNWAY, DELIIX BETII Orchestra, 3, 43 Girl's Glue Club, 11 G. A. A., J : Dancing Club, 23 Arts and Crafts Club, 4, Typ- ing Club, 4. Lcmlrrrcla Twenty-eight KIRK, HAROLD Football, 2, 3, Basketball, Ci, 4, Cross-Country, 4, Truck, -1, Intrn-Mu1'nl, 1, 2: C Club, 4, Botany Club, 3. Billcrbob Knows, EDNA MAI-1 Staff, The Patsy, 3, Chemistry Club, 3, Bot- any Club, 4, Etiquette Club, 43 Dancing Club, 2, Advisory Group View President, 1, 2, Secre- ta1'y-Treasurer, 3, G. A. A., 1. 2. Quccu COIIIICUICL Kl'nzwr:u, BERNITA G WICNDOLYN Entered, 23 S. K., 15 G. A. A., 13 Dancing Club, 2, Physics Club, 3, Ge1'4 inan Club, 3, 4, Vice- President, 35 President, 4: Cast, La Rue de lleaux Arts, 3: French Without a Master, 4, SHUT, The Patsy, 3: The Best of All Ways. ti: MAROON Staff, -4g Senior Editor, 4. The Little Nurse Mavic! LAKE, JULIA MII.DRED llonor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Society, 3, 4: Or- chestra, 2, 3, 4, Girl's Glue Club, 25 Girl Re- serves, 3 g Chronicle Staff, 43 Cast, The Rivals, 3, The Vanish- ing Princess, 3: The Patsy. 3, Dido and Aeneas, 3: A Kiss For Clll1l01'Qll2l,', 4: Di- reclor. Sausages, 4, Tlxespians, 3, 4, Wig and I'aint, 3, 43 Pr:-si' dent, 4. C'indcrr'lIr1. LAIIRY, HARRISON Intra-Mural. 1, 2, 33 French Club, 13 Physics Club, 35 Advisory Group Treasurer, 1: Booster Club, 3, 41 Golf. 3, 4, Student Council, 3. Thistlcdowu LIERMAN, WILLIAM Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball, 2, 33 Intra- Mural, 1, 2, Baseball, 3, C Club, 3, 4, A. A., 3, 4: Advisory Group Vice-President, 2, 3. .luck And The Beanstalk Lovrxcross, P1ivLL1s Entered, 3: Typing Club, 4. Priuccss llffflllllllfflllf MAMX, Donoruy MARTHAX Ellll'l'Cll, 2: Dancing Club, 23 Etiquette Club, 2, Physics Club, 4. Pretty Pink MoGU11aE, PAUL RUSSELL Football, 2, 35: Baskotball, 1 : Baseball, 3: Cross- Country, 4: Traok, 13 lntra-Mural. 1. 2. 3, -l. .lnclr-.-l-Drmdy NIARLOXV, HERMAN lintercd. ZZ: Physics Club, .llusfcr Jlunlps MAIQSTELIER, VVILLIAINI A. llonor Roll, 4: Class Treas- urer, 33 IntrafMural. Manager, 2, 3, 4: C Club. 4: Staif, LADCIIT Brutus, 2: The Ri- vals. 3: A Kiss For Cinderella, 4: Cast, The Patsy, Ji 3 Wig and Paint, 2, 3. 4: CIIVUIHOIC Staff, 2. 3. 43 Sports Editor, 4: Mmxoox Staff, 4: Sports Editor. 4: Hi- Y Club, 1. 2. 33 Booster's Club, 4. Gl'U1llIffl-fhC?' Short MCTAGGART, LUCILLE A. Girl's Glee Club, 45 Staff, The Patsy, 33 Clrron- iclc Staff, 3, 43 Circula- tion lllanager, 43 Latin Club, 1: French Club 4, Physics Club, 33 Dancing Club, 23 Gills Reserves, 1. Ouccn. Bess vw Ly INIAJN, Ross C1cAWr'o1zn Honor Roll, 1, 3, 43 Stu- dcnt Council, 2, 33 Int1'a- Mural, 1, 2, 3, 4: Band, 1, ZZ, 43 Orchestra. Ll, fig Baton Club, 3, 43 Cast. A Kiss For Cin- derellaf' 43 Staff, The Patsy, 3: Wig and Paint, 43 Chronicle St iff, 3, 43 Blllllilglllg Editor, 43 Quill and Scroll, 24. 4: Physics Club, 3. 42 Student Council Hand Book Connnittee, 2: Na- tional Iligh School Or- chestra and Band Camp, W King of tho Writing Frzirics MASK, VERNA V. Gir1's Glen- Club, 1. 2, lbancin,f: Club, 2: Home llc-onolnics Club, 4. Ifittlc Iiluo Betty lvIlumr.ANn, Josrtrlr HENRY Class Vice-President. 43 Student Council, 2: ln- tra-Mural. 1, 2, 3, 4: l'lll'llllSl'I'y Club. 31 I'lxy- sics Club, 4: President. 4 1 Sonior Invitation l'0lllllllH'l'C, 4: Advisory Group Vice-l'resirlent. 43 SOCl'0f1l1'y-Tl'0llt4llI'C1', 3. Cl!?l'l'1' Iluns MAIQSHALL, MAURICE ADAMS lntra-Mural, 1. 2, 3. 4: Band, 1. 2, Il, 43 Music Association. 1, 2, 42 Physics Club, 42 Secretary, 3 3 Movie , Operator, 2. 3, 4: larli- lll4'llfill'Y Club, 3. Tuffy MtlKIl.l.Ol', EVELYN If'im'ttr: Makin-MAN, BEATRICE Music Association, 1, 23 French Club, 1, 23 llancinfz Club, 23 Phy- sics Clnb, 3. Littlc Smile Twenty-nine MILLER, ZUDORA JANE Music Association, 1, 2, Debate, 43 Chrouieln' StaK, 43 Spanish Club, 1, 23 Botany Club, 41 Secretary - Treasurer, 4 1 Dancing Club, 2g Girl Reserves, 1, 2. Elsie illrrrley Moox, HELEN Dancing Club, 23 Typing Club, 4. Miss Mouse MORTON, JOIIN Entered, 2: Swinuningz. 4: Intra-Mural, 2, 43 Band. , 2, 3, 43 Baton Club, .A., 45 Music Association, 2, 3. 43 Latin Club, 1, 2: Physics Club, 3, -Lg Treasurer. 4 3 Cast. French Without A Mas- ter, 4. The Clcirvr Prince 1 O'CONNOR, MARY SHERESA Botany Club, 3, Secretary- Treasurer, 3: Parliainen- tary Club. 3, 43 Vice- Prcsident, 4. ' Hoddir' Doddie O,NIIll1II, JOSEPH EDXVARD Botany Club, 4. Sir Frog OVERTON, ROBINSON CLARK Entered, 25 Intra-Mural, ., 'J Jackie Quacl: Thirty MOl.L, JOSEPH Student Council, 4: Presi- dent. 4: C Club, 3, 4, Tennis. 2. Litflc Boy Blue MOOICPI, FRANCES ELIZABETII Duble Trait NILGEI., XNILLIABI EDNVARD' Honor Roll, 4, Student Council, 3, 45 Treasurer, 43 lntra-Mural, 2, 3, 43 Band, 2, 3, 4, Baton Club, 4, Music Associa- tion, 2, 3, 43 President, 4g Staff. :The Patsy, 33 A Kiss For Cinder- ella, 4, Physics Club, 4: Secretary. 4, Travel Club, 13 Junior Life Saving, 3 3 Advisory Group Secretary - Treas- urer. 1, 2. The Little Parson O'NE.-XI., MARGARET Statf. Dear Brutus, 23 The Patsy. 3: A Kiss For Cinderella, 43 Cast, The Patsy, 3: Direc- tOl', Darby and Joan, 3: Thespians, 3, 4: Wig and Paint, 2, 3, 4g Chemistry Club, 43 Pixy- sics Club, 35 Dancing Club, 2: G. A. A., 1. Smal:-ie Maggie OSTEIKIA, EVA HEl.EN Entered, 3: Honor Roll, 1, 2: Gil-l's Glee Club, 1, 3. 4: Swinnning, 1: G. 18. A., 1, 2, Typing Club, Iliyyrlcly Piggvldy OXVEXS, BLANCHE Entered. 15, Latin Club, 1, 2g Delta Sigma, 1, 2, S. K., 2. Lillylow PETERSON, IKENNETII Entered, 23 Cross-C0un- try, 2, 33 Iutru-Mural, 33 Boy's Glue Club, 23 Handicraft Club, 3, 43 Secretalry, 4: Hi-Y Club, 2, 3, 43 Stuff, Dido und Aeneas, 3: The Patsy, Wiukcrn PFEIFER, W:KI.TEll L. Intra-Mural, 1, 2, 3, 43 Boy's Glee Club, 2, 33 Chemistry Club, 43 Phy- sic-s Club, 43 Airplane Club, 2: Hi-Y Club, 1, 2, 33 Cheer Leader, 2, 3, 43 Junior Life Saving, 33 Senior Lifu Saving, 3. Blinkcm P1NKER'roN, PAUL Cross-Country, 43 Band, 1, 0 Xml PRATT, EDNA MAE Honor Roll, 2, 3: Dancing Club, 23 Advisory Group Secretary - Tl'l32lSlll'0l', 2 3 Cast. A Kiss For Cin- derella, -l. Elspeth PRO, BLANCHE LEONE Home I'1CUll0lllli'S Club, 1, 2: G. A. A. 13 Cast, Two Sales, 4. IIott1'r1'y Tuftcry REED, EVELYN SHIRLEY Student Council, 43 Music Association, 2: Cast. A Kissi For Ciuderell:1, 43 Cabbuges, 33 Wig and Paint, 3, 43 Dancing Club, 2: Gii-l's Reserves, A13 Arts :Ind Crafts Club, Marjorie .lluttou-Pic P1-'E11fER, B1-:NJ,xM1N C1m1:LEs Footbull, 1, 2, 3, 43 Intra- Murul, 2, 3. 43 C Club, -L3 Baud, 1, 2, 3: Music Association, 1, 23 lli-Y Club, 3. Tllgfllong PII.ILT.IPS, MASRY JANE tl. A. A., 1, 23 Dancing Club, 23 Latin Club, 13 Botany Club. 43 Eti- qm-tte Club, 4. Little Orphan Annie PORTER, M:kTITEXV LANVRENCE lilntvred, 2: Intru-Mural, 3: Debate, -lg Parlia- uu-ntnry Club. 4. Iron Hans PRICE, XVILIKIA LOUISE G1-rumu Club. 1. Liltlc Jliss .lllljfvl RAY, JAAIES ELBIO Kaya REEVES, J OIIN ALIBERT Foofbull, 23 Swinuuing 1, 2, -L3 Physics Club, 43 Airplane Club, 1. 2, 3. Big Billy Goat Gruf Thiriy-o'ne REICIIINIAN, PHILIP Debate, 4, Intru-Mural, 1: 1fAlKO0N Staff, 4g Botany Club. 43 Creative XVrit- ing Club, 1. Dr. SlICh!'Ul'1'Ul REIRSTECK, RUTH Dobrunku ROISEHTSON, Lofr,A MAE Entered, 35 Spanish Club, 1, 23 C0llllllCl'Cl2l1 Club. 2-ig Ilonie Economics Club, 4. Crmdillc R01-ER, FLORENCE Honor Roll, 1, 2, Gi1'l's Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 43 Cust, 'AA Kiss For Cin- derella. 4, Staff, The Patsy, 3: Latin Club, 1, 2g Physics Club, 3, lluncing Club. 2. Bvssiu Brooks RYAN, D0Ro'rIIx' Chronicle Staff, 4: Botany Club, 35 Etiquette Club, 4: Creative W riting Club, 3, Piunikin SANDNVELL, GEORGE MARTIN Coloresque Club, 2, 4g Arts and Crafts Club, 1, 4. The Little Troll Th irfy-two 1 REID, EDXVIN W. Class President, 23 Foot- ball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain, 4: Golf, 2, 3, 45 C Club, 3, 45 Band, 1, 2: Boy's Glee Club, 1. 2, Music Association. 1. General Monk R0lSE1t'l'S, DOROTHY VIOI.A Physics Club. 4: Typing Club, 4: Chronicle Staff, . Kufinku ROIIGFZIIS, LILTIIAN MARIE Clzroniclf' Staff, 4: Chemis- try Club. Zig G. A. A., 25 Girl Reserves, 25, 4. J can i c Rosl-:, JANE Class Treasurer, lg Stu- dent Council, 3, Staff, The Patsy, Zi: Cust hllido and Aeneas, 3: Chemistry Club, 4: Bot- any Club, 3: President, Sig Dancing Club, 3: Ad- visory Group Viee-P1'esi- dent. 2. Jly Pretty .Void SANDERS, BYRON Entered, 4, lntral-Mural, 1, 2, 33 Bnnd, 1, 23 French Club, 3: Com- lll0l'l'lilI Club, 1, 2. Jacky llfrwbin Sixss, NIARVIE ANNA GCl'lll2lll Club, 1, Horabora Lily Sciiiufmlz, JOHN lntrzx-Mural, 2: Tljalvol Club. lg Airplalnu Club, 0 lim' Maker of 1fUilllJ01l7S Sicvimlz, Rosmmm' French Club, 13 G. A. A., 1, 2g Curront ldvm-iits Club, 23 Dancing Club, 'Y Fair Gmlflvlfz Simtzoim, Bum' W. Football, 3, 43 Baslu-tbxlll. 2, 3, 4: Truck, 3, -lt C Club, 3, 4: Prvsi- dont, 4: Latin Club. 1: Advisory Group Trous- nrvr, 1. King of thc Goldvn Irirw' Smcnusn, Don0'rnY HAZEL Elltcrm-41, 4: Girl's Gloo Club, -lg Etiquette Club, 4. Jorimlu SMi'1'1r, BERNICE C. Tillie SPENCE, WILLIAM Class Tl'0ilSl1l'0l', Ll. All- visory Group Vicc-I'i'usi- mlm-nt, 2, Basketball, Zi. 4: IIltl'll.-lYlll1'Ill, 1, 22 C Club, 3, 4, Choinis- try Club, 33 Physics Club, 4, Secretary, -lg lli-Y Club, 2. Sunny Son SCOGGIX, C1rA1zLEs I-IENRY Swinnning. -lg HC Club, -L: Boy's Glee Club, 4, Advisory Group Secre- tzxry-Trcalsurer, 2. Gorgix' Porgic SILANKS, GRACE Chronirlz' St:1H, 3, -lg Edi- torinl Associate Editor, 4: Quill and Scroll, 3, 4g l'1'm-simlonf, -L: Dancing Club, 2. Eliza SILICLLEY, LEONJX Auimm' I':lll'4'l'l'!l. 2: Arts and Crafts Club. 2: Colores- quo Club. -lg Gir1's lloosfvl' Club, -1. Vvrmilliou Sixonlfsvn, ELSA LOUISE 1Cllfl'l'l'll, 4. .Ioringrl Sxirrii, Donls lwllxmri Iil'lHlfl'. 1: Creative Writ- ing: Club. 1: Girl's Rc- scrvvs. -l. Dorn B011 Svnv, Doi:0'rHY Jliss Bridget Thirty-three STEIN, JAMES HENIRX' Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society, 3, 43 Studi-nt Council. 1 2 Spanish Club. 1, 2: Soc1'ut:ll'y, 1, ClH'llllStl'y Club, 4: Physics Club. 3: Arts and Crafts Club, 2: l'rusi1lout, 2. Tru, 0'CIock Scholar STIEGEMEYER, KA'rIIEIuNr: LOUISE Honor Roll. 1, 2, 3, 4: Ilonor Society, 3, -lg Class S0ifl'0lI2l1'y, 1, 2: Stull:-nt Council, 13 Girl's Gloo Club. 1, Cast. Thurs1l:1y lCvoning, 3, Tho Patsy, 3: Dido und A1-lu-as. 3: A Kiss For Cinrlorr'lla. -lg Di- re-c1'or. A Christmas f'llllllI , 4: Thospians, 3, -l: Wig: and Paint. 3, 4: Ulzwmirflr' Stuff, 2: MA- izoox Staff. 2. 3. 4: Edi- tor-in-Chiof. -ll Quill and Tcroll, 3. 45 Secretary, Ix'1l1yrlicI11'f STRACK, MADONNA Ent:-roll. 4: Cast, Junior Play. 3. Ilitfy Pifty SULIMERS, LAURA Spanish Club. 1, Dancing Club. 23 Girl Reserves, 2 Girl Scouts. 1. 2. 3, 1 Junior Life Saving, J: S4-nior Life Saving, Ii: Lifo Saving: Club, 1, 2. 3, -lg Pop Club, 2, 4, 1 G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Socrotary, 3, President, -l. Ilvliviu T,mo1:N, ZELMA llouor Roll. 1, 3. 4: D0- butc. 42 Chronicle Staff, fi. -1: Morg.:uo Editor, 43 Physics Club, -lg Nature Study Club. 21 Dancing Club. 2, Girl Reserves, 2: G. A. A.. 2. lfllt' lI'i11kr'r TAYLOR, CUIARLES Orclu-stru, 1 3 l o:1'c'y L0.z'r'y Thirty-four STEXVART, HELEN RUTH Girls' Glec Club, 2, -13 Culorusquc Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Queen Zeliu S'1'oN1-:n1:AK1c1:, ALICE ELIZABETH lloinu El'0ll0lllll'S Club, 1, Cllllllll0l'Cl2ll Club, 2. A lim: In lVourIr'rIa11d S'rnODi-1, H1-:LEX MAKE Student Council. 2: Chcin- istry Club. 3: Physics Club, 4: Etiquette Club. 2 : llroativu Writing Club, 1. 2, 3. Irish Mary Tuslxim, EDXVARD W. tfomuu-rcinl Club. 23 Bot- any Club, Hg Vicv-Prcsi- ill-nt, 33 Tap Dancing Club, 33 Arts and Crafts Club, 8, Spanish Club, -L Peter Pan T,xTi-:, FLOYD S. Band. 1, 2, Music Associa- tion, 1, 21 Machinists Club, 3. Puck TAYLOR, EVA llancingr Club, 25 Home I'1C0ll0lIllCS Club. 33 Eti- quuttu Club, -lg Typing Club, 4. Nunn? White TAYLOR, GENEVA Girl's Glco Club, 13 Dunc- ing: Club, 2: Home Eco- nomics Club, 3: Eti- quotto Club, 4, Typing Club, 4. Nose N011 TROU'1 1', GEORGE Exmiansox Studs-nt Council, 2g Intra- Murul, 3, 43 Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Urulicstru, 2, 3, B0y's Glue Club, 23 Baton Club, 2, 3, Music Association, 1, 2, 3, 43 Chroniclrr Staff, 3, 43 Illunor Editor, 4: Lutin Club, 1, 25 f18l'lllilll Band, 3, 4. 1 uflu'r Grvybcurrl WQXLICEIR, RJCIIARD Chan ticlcm' Wixscincn, KAIKI1 Kmrrii Honor Roll, 3, 4, Advisory Group Vice-President, 13 Secretary, 25 Track, 3: IHtI'Il.-1Illl'lI1, 2, 3, 4: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orches- tI'il, 2, 3, Buton Club, 3. 4, Music Association, 1, 2, 4: Staff, Playshop. 3: A Kiss For Cinderella. 4: The Patsy, 3: Cast, The Rivnlsf' 3: Spanish Elub, 13 Physics Club, 1'tl1'Hl't WATTS, ALRHRN Sir Rabbit WIII'l'l4ISIIJFI, LEONARD BRUCE Enfercd, 2 :A Gcncrul Science Scicnco Club, 1. Futhrr SClLOIfIStiCH8 ToLr.n'1-JR, MURIEL Entorcrl, 4 5 Choinistry Club, 4. Tuttcrconfs TURN-:R, LAUREN BAKER t'x'oss-Country, 3, 4: Truck. 3, 4: 1llfl'll-Blllfill. 1, LZ, 3, -lt C Club, 43 Wrostlinz Club. 4: Aal- visory Group VlCK'-1,l'1'Sl- dont. 4. Bruin Cubby Tvrl WV.xR'rl-zns, MARY BICRNIUE JI u 11 u m 0 Fog W.vrc'noRN, RII.I..X MQXIIIKICE G. A. A.. 2: Dancing Club, 23 Cll0IlllSf1'y Club, 4. Fairy Violvt Wl4:s'rr:R1z1-7r:K, LOUISE Al'.liEIl'l'A Honor Roll. 1. 32 G. A. A.. 1, 2: Dancing Club, .23 Frvuch Club, 4g TYDUILK Club, 4. Lady Moon. Wiiulcv, WLNIRRED Honor Roll, 1, 2, 4, Honor Society, H, -1 I Lllllll Club, 1, 25 G. A. A.. 2? llonlu Economics Club, 0 0111 Lady T'zcitz:lu'tt Thirtyffivc VVORKLIAN, LEDA, Cmzoxn VVILSON, KATIUFYN Orchestra, 2, 3, 49 Dancing Gi1'1's Booster Club, -L Club, 2. Fair One Qucren of Hearts ZIMMERMAN, 0'rTo YOUNG. JUANITA Iwmtlmll, 2, 3, 4g T1-ack, LOUISE 1, 2, 3, Intra-Mural, 3, Cnnnncreial Club, 2:lIon1e 41 NCT, muh' 2' :fly 49 Economics Club, lg Fist' Tl10,l'f1fS1': Dancing Club, 2. :Yin gilfgjllflfugt' 'lf 'L' A. k, 1' : V ,rf . su fy The Vflllllilt Tm Nolflwr FOERSTERLING, VIl2GINI.X Entered, -lg Home Eco- nomics Club, 13 Dancing Club, 1. 2: .lunio1' Life Saving, 23 G. A. A., 25 DI'IllllilflCS Club. 3. Dollink SENIOR CLASS HISTORY On Friday evening, June 3, two hundred and three seniors will receive their diplomas with Dr. P. C. Somerville of the Kansas Wesleyaii University as the speaker. The scholastic achievements of the class are shown by Mr. Heber Rumble 'S group capturing for two consecutive quarters the Flag Trophy. The valedic- torian and salutatorian will have their names engraved on the Jeweler 's Plaque. Seniors interested in creative writing worked to have their names placed on the Creative Writiiig Cup. The class committees were: senior invitation, Burt Shauger, Joe Markland, George La Charite, and Mildred Fisher, commencement, Richard Hall, Kather- ine Stiegemeyer, Ernest Glenn, Mildred Fisher, and Florence Roper, senior party, Bernita Kurzweg, Ross Lyman, Williaiil Marsteller, and Julia Mildred Lake. Thirty-si: HURT SIIAUGER .JOE MARKLAND GEORGE LACIIARITE 1 President Vice-Prcsirlcut Secretary SENIOR HONOR STUDENTS fGeneral Average-Four Yearsj Russell Nesbitt .... ........... 4 .857 James Stein ..... - ........ 4.357 Lucille Dahl .... - ............ 4.30 Russell Hays .... .............. 4 .28 Margaret Anderson .... Richard Hall ...,,.... IILDRED FISHER Trcllsurcr -- --- ---4.26 Katherine Stiegemeyer- .... - ...... 4.16 Winifred Wiley .,,,.... .-- Evelyn May Goocling------- ------------4.064 HONOR ROLL BY SUBJECTS ---4.13 ---4.1Z MATHEMATICS-3 YEARS SOCIAL SCIENCE-3 YEARS James Stein-- ..................... 4.857 Russell Nesbitt ........ . ............. 5.00 Russell Nesbitt ........ .... - ........ 4 .80 Margaret Anderson .... .......... 4 .20 Florence Roper ........ . ...... .... 4 .20 Williani Nagel ....... ---4.20 Francis Leach .... .... .. ............ 4 .00 Zelma Taborn ...... ---4.20 Eleanor Breuer ..... ----- ........ 4.00 Winifrecl Wiley .... - ---4.20 Zelma Taborn ...................... 4.00 Robert Busch ......,....... ---4.16 Bruce Whitesicle ...... - ............ 4.00 Richard Hall ...... - .... ---4.142 Emily Belshaw--..- ---4.00 lVlild1'6d FlSll9l' .... ---4.00 Russell Nesbitt. ....... . ............ 4.875 Russell HHYS ----- ---4-00 Katherine Stiegemeyer- ............ 4.625 Julia M- Lalke ----- ---------- - --4-00 Julia M. Lake ........... .... 4 .50 Muriel TOIIWGI' -------- - ------------ 4-00 Evelyn M. Gooding ..... .... 4 .44 y Margaret Anderson .... .... 4 .1432 SPANISH'-2 XEARS Rosina Homann .... .... 4 .142 James Stem ----------- - ------------ 4-50 James Stein ........ .... 4 .142 Jack GTQSH -------- -' ---- ---- - --4-33 Eleanor Breuer ..... --.- .... 4.00 Rutll Cahmese -------- ---- ---4-00 Russell Hays ----- ---.--- ---- 4 ' 00 Lucille Dahl ....... ..... - ---4.00 ROSS Lyman ---- - --'- ---- 4 .00 Katherine Donley .... ---4.00 Muriei 'reuiver ........ - ............ 4.00 Lola R0be1'tS011 ---------------- ---4-00 SCIENCE-3 YEARS Clara DayfgIIfENCH-2 YEARS 4 00 Merle Edmiston .................... 4.00 Jewett Cole ' 4'00 Murlel Touwer -----'--'- -'-r - 400 Evelyn M. Gooding .... .. ....... ---4.00 COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS-2 YEARS GERMAN-2 YEARS Lucille Dahl ...... ..---- ............ 4.85 Russell Nesbitt ........ . .....,....... 5.00 Martha Graves ........ .. ............ 4.22 Katherine Stiegemeyer ..... ,,- ---4.25 Margaret Anderson .... ------4.00 Bernita Kurzweg .............. ---4.00 Emily Belshaw ....... ...... 4 .00 Chrystal Jackson ..... ----4.00 LATIN-4 YEARS Edna M. Pratt .... ----. ..... ---4.00 Clara Dayton .......,.. . ......... ---4.00 MANUAL ARTS-2 YEARS Wendell Isley ..................... 4.25 Tlzfirty-sewn 6 6 3 9 Thirty-eigh t Typical of the Szznior class was its sfately and CZig'I1'ifi8Il free, which won first place in Hao annual 0ll'I'l'Sf'H'lU'S free 0012- fesf. SLEEPING BEAUTY Like the prince who wandered through the briars and underbrusli and awakened Sleeping Beauty from her sleep, the Junior Class has struggled through the trials and tribulations of underelassmen days and is awakening to its duties and responsi- bilities as members of next year's Senior Class. Eighth How: Porter, Lorig, Markwell, Stevenson. Bash, Schlnidt, Emmons, Bell, Gough, E. Scott V. Percival, Boyer, Hall, Sheehan, Clark, Haines. v I . Scrmtlt Row: Hyland, Seeker, Salladay, Little, Samuelson, Fieldhender, Padgett, henntz, Cam, Durst, Campbell, Bender. Niurth How: H. Thompson, Meyers, Milligan, Arinstronpr, Schrader, Butter, .l'lllIlllllC1', ll. L. Thomp- son, Smally. Nelson. Ehler. Brewer, Radnlaker, Bell, Kondradt. Fifth Row: Ball, Sl0gIllllllLl. Millevillv. Winker. Kingston, Sehulcr, Bartley. Magee, Scott, Watts, Mnlliken, Shoaf, Loftiss, Trinker, lloll. Norton. I ourfh Row: Barker, Alll'illltllllS, Truehluod. Lewis, I-Ianley, E. Berbauln, Hulse, Fitch, Busch, Fowler, Fletcher, Cadke. - Tlrirrl lHnvghCoi1gn'e1', McGinty, Ferguson, Fitzgerald, Haverncr, McDonald, Gates, Fulfer, Ruby, Cald- we . l eri . , Tffvozlzlplfoiv: Johnson. Thompson, Dixon. Porter, Bradley,-MeCu1nber, Chew, Sa-lokinitz, Price, Smith. us melt. Stokls. 1.4 nth, Lvllflllflll, Melton. L. Russell, Mt-Lean, late, Mortensen, Lewis, Wise, Robinson, Mattingly. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY ln the Junior Class election, the students of '33 chose Allen Brubaker as president of their class with Bob Russell as vice-president, Bill Hamlin, secre- tary, and Albert Mullikcn, treasurer. V Eleanor Seeker, David Moses, , A 1 Stanley Campbell, and Doris Ben- ham were on the Junior ring com- mittee. Tile ring signct that was se- lected was of a raised sardonyx stone with the word Champaign across the seal Hlld the letters HH. S.'7 be- neath it. The committee in charge of the class tree, which won second place, was Mildred Croslin, Stanley Camp- bell, Dorothy Lee, and Mae Bru- baker. ALLEN BRUBAKER, BOB RUSSELL, president Vzicc-1'rcszdcnt Forty Eighth Row: Gates, Shirley, Kdsey, Allison, Adams, Harshbarger, Cosad, Slater, A. Berbaum, Pickens. Scmwzth Row: Collins, Knox, Care, Bulter Tawney, Johnson, Inskip. Q Sfimth Row: Waxlcr, Muler, Johnson, Vandcventer, R. Clark, E. Day, hoftz, Lueka, D.'BCPllH1llH, Blackwell, Peterson. Fifth Row: Wilhoyt, Angilin, Adams, Goldstein, Swert, Patterson, Wilson, Shroyer, Hawkins. Foufrth Row: Gillogly, Ponder, Kerr, Smickler, Ehler, Nelson, Jones. James, Bray. Third Row: Bair, A. Berbaunl, Wiley, Conroad, Turner, White, Blum, Fosterling, Barrct, Provart, Madden, Moore. Second Row: Reece. Croslin, Benham, Barbee, Lee, Fosnough. Mayer, 0'Byrne, B. Russell, Lelnner. First Row: A. Brubaker, Hamlin, M. Brubaker, Mullinken, Vaughn, Frou, Baldridge, Babb, Murlin, Sommerlad, Siler, Mayes. - JUNIOR HONOR ROLL Those of the junior class who were on the honor roll the first semester were Russell Nesbitt, 4.805 Richard Franklin, 4.75, Ellis Willioyft, 4.605 Russell Hays, 4.605 Ruth Salladay, 4.505 Robert Cain, 4.405 Jack O,Byrne, 4.255 Amesbury Tawney, 4.255 Frances Russell, 4.205 Dorothy Tate, 4.205 and Barbara Busch, 4.00. BILL HAMLIN, ALBERT MULLIKEN, SCC1'CiCH'1l Trcasurcr Forty-one Forty-two A conventional Cliristinas tree of the Junior cla-ss won second place as cz result of skill- ful decorating and planning. QLMIA i ,... ., ...-:.-..--: ... ,:..'.,,..-...,, 'TJ,....--l - .,.. ',.. ,, 'N -.: --5.-gg.. .. ,., . ' ,..-5 . ML. -I... ,,..... A .1 :furn- .,- -- K.-,.:g. - ..-.- ,..,- ....- -5-.. 7' 754' --..,, - ,,,..- T..-1.,, 1... ,., ,.....- . ..... ffl-- R ,.i...---- -.iv .1-.-1 bei-in ,g. L1.? 1- H21 1-ff .-.- ,. ...- ,... .- ,-' . 31-I ..i. i.-. 1? .. 7 4 - ,.- '-- :ng -k. .. gr, - ....... -mailn- Q : .--v v .,:.., ,vn b i-.. .,,, 3.70, '1-'.,....i . mv l Wu., t i + .lllllllllllllllll ' L 5 g ,',,-5- gg XX QEii4 ir' .' s2gr,f,.i-1 - ' 6 avg? x ' Q , x 5 5 S ' A 21' as E is if J 925521 A5 LN ingf Afs F5 Y' JQB ii-K 1 Cl Q - '1 r 7 0720. , THE UGLY DUCKLING And lo! the Ugly Duckling turned into 21, beauti- ful white swan with a gracefully arched neck. In- spired by the adnliration of his friends, both old and new, he aspired to a superior goal. The sophomores have graduated into this class and are striving to realize their ambitions. Truth lt'01I'.' Dentingor, Dunlap, McCormick, Cagann, Handy, Bacon, Scott, lloiner, Pelleum, Dahl. Ninth Now: Dallalian, Leevitt. Murray, Castello, Manthei, Petry, Messlnan, 0lNe11, Lonnor, Asmun Williams. Waller, Bailey, Cantner. Eighth lfozv: D. Lierman, Larahee, Casper, S. Hays, 0. Ray, Sullivan, Noneman, Flannigan, Vance Lee Hu l1es Nl'l'l'Hfll'1x'QlF.' Bell, Barker, liigdon, Nagel, Mellinger, Marski, Leach, Mc-Manaway Kenney, Clay- I V pool, Ixidd. Ni.:-th Noir: Anderson, Larry, Medlock ,Bennet, Watchorn. Fifth Ir'ow.' Baker, Kahle, Wilson, Comstock, Earlieart, Roe, Reigns Nesbitt, Horn Hl3l'lH1lllll Horn, Lonnerdy, Headley, Sliceman. y i Y Fourth Now: IJ Moore, Reifstaek, Readey, Snow. Wright, Simonston, H. Mayer. Tl1irfIv1I'.o11'.' Uorbley, Lee, Lenth, Faullin, Duncan, Williams, Glandt, Wolfe, Kemp, Dady, Burgess, 5 White. lldlllllfflll, Vlpond. Second Ifozv: Gibling. B. Moore, V. Ehler, Gutherie, Gurvitz, Vandeventer, Mantliei, Lett, Rogers, I. Johnson, Wright, Murphy. First lww.-U Wise. Grant, Creighton, Glenn, Garner, Steele, Swanson, M. Earl, liulv I' H' J '1- 1,, xnrswcb, acc son, Dixon, Horn, l'ruelIlood. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY In keeping with this period of time the sophomores decorated a depression Christmas tree and gave a hard times carnival. The tree was decorated with bits of old newspaper and broken ornaments. The decorating committee was Mildred . I Lee, Janet Beth Bailey, Joe Chick, . and Frank Larabee. At the Hard Time Carnival Mil- dred Lee was voted the most popular girl and Charles Petry the most popular boy. Charles Petry was chosen as presi- dent of the class with Virginia Gor- don as vice-president. Janet Beth Bailey was secretary and Francis Swartz, treasurer. Miss Ruth Hibbs and Mr. E. O. Bottenfield were if chosen class advisors. 3 c'II.xI:I,I4:s I-ETIIY, VIRGINIA GORDON, l'1'1'xi1lr'nt Vice-l'1'rrsirlcnt I m'I ll!-f0ll r 1 v Tenth Row: Fulfur, Mousti, Schroeder, Barham, Anderson, Newton, Montgomery, Summers, Cook. Ninth Row: Hill, Ashby, Blaisllell, hv0l'i'lllllZlllll, Wliitesido. i Eighth Row: Marshall, Hardyman, E. Smith, Fisens. Shirley, Adams, Johnson, Ostemn, D. Iunrl. Svr1'uth Row: Costa, Marriot, Carper, Simonson, II. Gates, Ilott, Campbell, Getman, Swartz, Hurst, Flnck. Sixth Row: Stevens, M. Smith, Boas, M. Smith, Fritzon, Farris, Horton, Wilson, Wheatley, Bell, D. Earl. Fifth Row: Strohl, Turner, Shanks, Gordon, Scott, Spencer, Wilson, Montgomery, Wheatley, Petry, K. Earl, Demlow. Fourth Row: Sullivan, Barker, Dillingluun, Lovell, Eagan, Nelson, Lcener, Swartz, Baker, P. Woods, Devore. Third Row: P. Dawkins, J. White, Homnnn, S. Johnson, Witte, Winters, Upton, Gilbert, W. Deen, Black, Compton. Second Row: Stillman, M. Valeuconrt, Grifiith, J. Chick, J. Madix, Belton, W. Savage, Arbuckel, Stevenson, Hays, L. Louks. First Row: D. Legue, M. Ehler, String.:fe-llow, Isley, M. White, IIllllSll7li0l', Thurston, M. Hall, Adair Hall, P. Johnson, Mc'l':1ggart, E. Smith. SOPHOMORE HONOR ROLL The sophomore honor roll was composed of the following: Sibyl Homann, 5.005 Emily Foote, 4.755 Sara Johnson, 4.755 Wzliida Spencer, 4.755 Paul Woods, 4.605 Edward Manthei, 4.505 Jean Readey, 4.505 June Scott, 4.505 June Turner, , 4.505 Dorothy Wolf, 4.505 Julia Stringfellow, 4.405 Juliana Wliite, 4.405 Marian Ehler, 4.255 Alta Glandt, 4.255 Marjorie Strohl, 4.255 John Black, 4.005 Doreella Boas, 4.005 Alice Gannaway, 4.005 Alice Gates, 4.005 Gwendolyn Horton, 4.005 Francis Swartz, 4.005 Ray- mond Hott, 4.005 and Angeline Geor- gulas, 4.00. JAXET BETI-I BAILEY, FRANCIS SCIIWARTZ, SCC,-Ctary TI'Cll8llTl'l' Forty-five Forty-six The Sophomore free, an ex- prcssiofn of the Hard Times spirit, adclecl a clever touch to Hze Christmas clecorafions of fhe front corridor. H il1ll 1 I. lf ' l Q 0 H Flo' N a ,N ' nv Ili! I , 4. G 80 , Z' ff .sl- .YW A -. -W N M Aa -1.2. G. .', ,.,.:....H: - A Nl -. e ,,-.1 '..'.t'5'-'f ' T171-.4 -.,.,', ., 1-, - nu. 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Nz... , 2?:,g't-W ' I , 1 , : Ei: lu X ' 'Q ' ffwllmf- . i - 4 ' nrt - -- A- A' -ses- IIANSEL AND GRETEL While Hansel and Gretel were wandering through the enchanted fairy forest, they had many interesting and exciting' adventures. In the end they emerged wiser and eager for their new life. The Freshman class is like these two because at the end of their first year they emerge ready and enthusiastic for the coming' year. Twelfth Row: Scott, Evans ,Woodrum Evans, Rush, White, Wise, Horn, Finnely, Wollcr, Pickens, Swartz, Zeagh, Sparks, Yual, Hatcher, Zimmerman. u . Elcomzth Row: Wesley, Curson, Livesay, Littlcr, Shorkrulvr, Hood, Brown ,Blum, Blctchcr, Laker, Lane, McDowell, Lasare. ' , Tenth Row: Bair, Nickells. Woodruff, Edleman Lewis Ennis Shcllcv Smith Burton Curr Sl , , ,, V U ., , l agua. Ninth Row: Beektol, Gough. Brown, Bickcl, Uonnett, l'arr,.Cax'r. Gate, Quail, Hyde, Camplicll. Eighth Row: Bales, Bailey, Bradbury, Moore, Wctherall, XVIOSO, Franklin, Barnhart, Bosley, Bennett, Norman, McDonald. Seventh Row: Heimburger, Richmond, Johnson, Baker, Armstrong, Bassett, Shellay, Franklin, Tippy, Jiles. Si.1:1lbRo101i Fmith, E. Bell, Booth, Barker, Kagan, D4-nncy, Bolcy, Cushing, Roland, Larson, Soudcrs, ay, el. Fifth How: Ayers, Olcs. Brown, Anderson, Bchrns, Cope, Lasncr, Jordan, Guinn, Houston, Shoemaker, Fourth Raw: Adams, Cane, Barham, McMullen, Bchrns, Gliecer, Dieckman, Brcymann, McCabe, Colc- man. Third Row: Miller, Schaedc, Alexander. Brown, Gcargulas, Hornkohl, Hardyman, Graves, Hickson. Sqcofnd Row: Bender, Coonrod, Clark, Crackle, Hout. Grant, Grumbly, Green. First Row: Williams, Brubaker, Lcasure, Rayburn, Wilson, King, Jones, Cook, Russell. F RESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Claiming the largest class in the history of the school, 431 freshmen started on their high school career with Billy Wiese, president, Jean Gardner, viee-presi- dent, and Carol Fletcher, secretary-treasurer, leading the way. , . The first event of the year was the 1 Freshman-Sophomore Depression Q Carnival at which affair Mary Jane i Alexander and Charles Romine won ' the freshman popularity contest. 1 Christmas time brought the an- 1 nual Christmas tree decorating. J Mary Jane Alexander, Anita Knapp, Charles Romine, and Joe Yaw were the prcsident's choice for the com- mittee. Throughout the year the freshmen served the school by putting on a 1 4 1 r f ' st' l' . BILLY WIESE, nun be 0 intercs ing assemb ics JEAN GARDNER, President Vice-President Forty-eigh t 1 0'll7'tl?l'1lHL Now: Myers, Smith, Shoefelt, Stillman, Wendt, Woods, Munds, Yokum, Smith. Thirtzfvnth lrow: James, lilcLm-an, Clark, Eaton, Euing, llornkohl, Williams, Wafllit, Palmer, Krabln-, W -eks, Daniels, White, Temple. A , Twelfth limo: Quinlan, Collins, MeGils-s, Littler, Fisher, Smith, MeCull:-y, MeCullen, Palmer, il ar- ren. Washington. ' Elem-nfl: Row: Carol, Carlton, Phitopolous, Lee, Smith, Taylor, Thompson, Reynolds, Mathony, XVevks, Daniels. XVhite. Tenth Row: Chambers, Rose, Brown. Legue, Lewis, Brownfield. Ninth Row: Readey, Poll, Scales, Eddington, Reynolds, Connor. Mann. Eighth How: Sweney, O'Heron, Richmond, Roe, Barrick, Connor, Harding, Graham, Reid, Davis, Shroyer, Dalrym ple, Froeher. Seventh lfow: Sehoeek, Hall, 1-Ierriott, Havener, Gerrie, Graham, Lierman, Buttitta, Babb, Sim-r, Ebert. Siwtliufdmv: Shull, Sandwell, Mayer, McDonald, Weise, Owens, Mattox, Fisher, Trueblood, Dealer ms. Fifth Row: Gardner. Foster, Sprey, Patsworth, Tennyson, Speed, Olmes. Fourth Row: Barthelow, Ho1'de. Hill, Ely, Sommerlad, Moses, Donaldson. Third Row: Knapp, Root. Moore. Edmnnson, Garmes, Sommerladd. Monldor. Rayburn, Dragon. Second Row: Alexander. Kuhn, Hoskins, Shoemaker, Madre. Abrams. Selirvi, Smith. Leeds. First Row: Hall, Jones, Smith, Rosen, Schutt, Gillingham, Ong. FRESHMAN HONOR ROLL Four freshmen led the honor roll at the end of the first semester with 5.00 point averages. They were: Julia Franklin, Barbara Moore, Geraldine Niekell, and Genevieve O'Herron. Others on the list were Ruth Forshey, 4.755 Norma . Gillingham, 4.75, Anita Knapp, 4.60, Laurabelle Schutt, 4.60, Vir- ginia Campbell, 4.505 Ruth Denney, 4.503 Chester Houston, 4.50, Mary Jane Bassett, 4.255 Jean Hoskins, 4.25, Jean Jinkinson, 4.25, William Oles, 4.255 Eleanor Sweney, 4.255 Robert Shoemaker, 4.205 Grace Carr 4.00, Joan Cushing, 4.005 and Patty Souder, 4.00. 7 CHARLES KING, CAROL FLETCHER, Secretary Treasurer Forty-n in 4: 1 JACK THE GIANT-KILLER ,ln all the history of Fairydom, there was never such a hero as Jack, the Giant-Killer. Wh8116X'Q1' there was something to be done, difficult and perilous though it might be, Jack was asked to do it. Through- out his brilliant career, the Giant-Killer made his life one of service. Wliile our athletes will not be called upon to rid the country of Giants, they will always be found in the front ranks of successful competition. They have shown themselves equally as skillful as Jack, 1 6.-..-v CHARLES THE SEVEN LEAGUE BOOTS The Seven League Boots of fairy tale fame en- abled Jack to perform feats of daring and strength. Competition in sports is equally as valuable to Champaign High boys. As the mighty Boots gave Jack courage and vigor, the extensive program of boys, athletics develops physical prowess, initiative, and reliability of character. LESTERlMOYER Some ten years ago there came to Cham- paign High School a new athletic instructor. He was to assist John Van Liew, highly suc- cessful athletic director. Two years later V an Liew left and Lester Moyer, his able aide-de-camp, took over the local athletic reins. Champaign has been in an athletic decade under Moyer and winning has left its mark, not only on the four well-filled trophy cases, but likewise on the ever-increasing army of boys who have competed under his banner. COACHES In the role of athletic director, Moyer has been blessed with efficient as- sistants for the past two years. Roy Swindell takes care of swimming and golf. Bill Clark coaches cross-country and track. Carl Kluever handles the yearlings in football as does Heber Rumble in basketball, in addition to coaching tennis. Ray Esworthy is assistant in football, baseball and basketball. Chuck Redmon augmented the staff this year, taking care of the newly formed wrestling team. Esworthy, Rumble, Klucver, Clark, Moyer, Swindell. Fifty-two LZ w ' l 4 .wi EEA... 1 II7lI'tll Rom: Asst. manager Doty, Mayer, Sclxroyer, Brubaker, Irlc, Nolan, Campbell, Cole, Pfeifer, Mamager Cngann. Third I-How: Conch Moyer, Zlllllllefllltlll, l'etry, Schmidt, McDonald, Clancy, James, Shanger, Grolla. Asst. Coach Esworthy. Nveoml Now: Kagan, Castelo, Livett, Nelson. Lierman. Jones. Leach, Williams. Filwt How: Glenn, Reid, Hout, H1'llllI'1lfll, Danielson, Rules, Hawkins, VARSITY FOOTBALL Lester Moyer again guided his Champaign High charges through a success- ful season. There have been better seasons in the matter of games won and bet- ter seasons in the number of points scored, but Urbana was defeated, night foot- ball was originated, and two men were placed on the first all-star team of the conference team. The Moyermen opened the schedule with a loss to a squad of bigger, further advanced and older invaders from Chicago. Lindblom, the victorious eleven, played a great game of ball to pile up an early lead and maintain it by staving oft an aerial attack in the second half to take a 27-13 win. The tirst conference game of the season brought Mattoon to the newly-lighted McKinley field, October 2, to let the locals run up a 27-6 score. The victory was a costly one, however, for Ott Zimmerman, star half-back, broke his ankle after a long run in the tinal quarter. Grolla, James and Zimmerman an- nexed the Maroons points and a safety was scored. Champaign on the next Saturday made it two in the conference by taking a 7-0 game from Pekin at the R-iver-city field with a touchdown in the first stanza. October 23, saw Peoria Central convert a couple of breaks and take a game under the local lights by an S-0 count. Fumbling gave the Hill- toppers their chances. The Maroons were three times within their opponents six yard line but blew all tl1eir chances with bad ball handling. Springfield next took the measure of the Champaign gridders, 19-7 on the l1o1ne ground. Bill Roeling's boys displayed clever ball of the GM,-,1 up CAPTAIN MARVIN IIOUT, 1 ijty-three G l Night Football Inazrvguratefl at McKinley Field type that made them subsequent Big 12 champs. Junior Petry, sophomore in the Moyermen backfield, took a pass from Karl Grolla for thc only Maroon tally. This game, incidently, marked the second annual Booster Club Homecoming. Gene Harrison's Kankakee eleven provided the non-conference competition the next week-end at Kankakee. The weather was a vital factor in this engage- ment for in a pouring rain, the Maroons fought out a 13-7 win. On their own field the next Friday night, an im- proved Danville team got a 7-7 tie with tl1e Moyer cohorts. After a discouraging postponement due to a driving rain the Champaign football team again turned back Urbana, this time 13-6. The game was played on the Champaign McKinley field, Novem- ber 19. This was the initial conference set back of the season for Urbana. Ott Zimmerman returned to the Maroon lineup with his ankle still heavily bandaged and played one of the greatest games of his three years of high school competition. The Moyermen looked like a rejuvenated eleven and started driving from the lirst kick-of. The first points ca1ne when Zimmerman plunged over from tl1e two yard line after an intense aerial barrage. Grolla made the extra point from scrimmage. The Urbana touchdown came in the third quarter after they had held the ball on the Champaign three and four yard lines several times. Russ James got the other score in the final quarter by intercepting an Urbana pass. Somewhat of an anti-climax was the game with Spalding in Peoria on Thanksgiving morning. The Maroons Won 9-6 with nearly all the squad playing. It marked the swan song for 13 football lettermen and the nucleus of the squad will therefore need Ilqlfbggk to be replaced. OTTO ZIMMERMAN, Fifty-jour Olzampaign-Lindt lom R ivalry Renewed During the season the Moyermen accounted for 96 points while their op- ponents were getting 86, their percentage of games won was .600 in the confer- ence. In all they won five games, lost three and tied one. On the all star team of the Big 12 Conference were Ernie Glenn and Captain-elect Karl Grolla. Ed Reid, Bennie Pfeifer and Ott Zimmerman received mention. So ended Lester Moyer 's tenth season as purvcyor of football knowledge at Champaign. SEASON RECORD Champaign .... ....... 1 3 5 Lindblom--- ----27 Champaign .... ...... 2 7, Mattoon ...... U 6 Champaign .... --- 75 Pekin .......... -- 0 Champaign .... --- 0, Peoria Cental ..... ---- S Champaign .... .... 7 5 Springfield ...., .... 1 9 Champaign .... .... 1 3, Kankakee ..... ,- 7 Champaign .... --- 7, Danville .... H 7 Champaign ......... . .... .... 1 35 Urbana--- U 6 Champaign --------- . ------ --- 9, Spalding ---- U 6 1933 SCHEDULE Sept. 17-Spalding at Cham- paign. Sept. 24-Lindblom at Chicago. Sept. 30-Mattoon at. Mattoon. Oct. -Georgetown at Cham- paign. Oct. -Peoria Central at Peoria. Oct. -Decatur at Cham- paign. Nov. -Danville at Cham- paign. Nov. 12-Bloomington at Nov. 24- Bloomington. Urbana at the lllinois Memorial Stadium. Fifty-five 4 EDWIN REID, Taclrlrc - ' 1 . , x ., I' nw, Q 1 155.5 g5xf.g.5f::1:f-1 F NEST GLENN, BENJAMIN PFEIFER, Qfuwtfrrback Hull -1 5 3 i T ll Q I in A + . 'SM WILLIAM LIERMAN, RAYMOND DANIELSON, End Guard Fifty-sin: C'AI'T.-lGl.I'1CT KARL llrllfbflck Q 1 A JEWETT COLE, Hulfbnck LEO KAGAN, HURT SHAUGER, ' Cgntgr Iffllfllfwli Fifty-seven , ,.,,..,.,, , ,... YW- ....... ,..-,.. ,....,. ,. ,....,.. . . A Third Row: L. Hout, Coacli Kluevvr. Mvllonnld, Johnson. lrls-. Buswr-ll, Sim-r, Scott. Second Row: Cagann, Wilson. I'ondrr, Cniimuly. Ualxllplwll. Wyatt. Dahl. First Row: Moiitgolnery, Lu1'ahi-1-, 0'Hyi'n4-, Aiide-rsuil, Sparks, lilttfllltlll, Salvage, Arbucklc. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL The Freshman-Sophomore football team, handicapped by the lack of ex- perience, went through a poor season to win but one contest. Most of the team members were freshmen and so Carl Kluever could do little but build for next year. One or two promising boys were developed, though, and for the first time in some seasons the team boasted considerable weight. Kluever named 13 boys for numeral awards. From these, three or four should move up a step or two next year to thc reserve or varsity squads. The numeral winners were Don Arbuckle, Carl Cannady, Willard Anderson, Frank Larabee, Erol Sparks, Raymond Scott, Jim McDonald, Richard Cagann, Richard Sizer, Ralph Dahl, J aek OlByrne, Gilbert Campbell, and Caroll Wyatt. All of these boys will be available for competition for several seasons to come and are expected to develop accordingly. Fifty-eight Fourth Row: Coach Clark, McGuire, Marlowe, Peterson, Blum. Third Row: J. Ray, Clark, Br:-wer, Nofftz. Herriot. Second Row: XVak1-loy, Kink, Wilson, Johnson. O. Ray, Hall. First Row: Kirk, Captain Turner, Siler, Shirley, Pinkerton, Pickens. CROSS-COUNTRY Losing only two meets while winning six, Coach Bill Clark 's harrier squad turned in a fine season's record. At the close of the competition letters were awarded to Captain Lauren Turner, Bud Kirk, Owen Ray, H Shirley, Clifton Siler, and Paul Pickens. The Maroon distance men garnered two victories over Mahomet by very impressive scores. They lost to the Pekin harrier team, 26-13, with Turner taking second. Mattoon had previously administered the worst licking of the year when the invaders placed four men before a Clark protegee finished. Champaign then won from Peoria Central and Spring- field, the latter being subdued by a 20-18 count with the time being eleven minutes and seven seconds. Danville then . , . fell before the Maroons as did Urbana. f S' 1 At the Pekin Invitational meet, Lauren Turner won H sixth place and the consequent medal as the team finished il in fourth place. This squad was one of the best Clark has had in his regime here. Four of the letter winners return next year and several of the boys, who fell short of an award but ran a good bit, will also be available for further competition. LAUREN TURNER, Captain Fi ft y-nine Top Row: Pm-try, Brubaker, Bash, James, Mayer, Sflllllililf, Hawkins. First Row: Manager Cagann, Ponder, Peterson, Grolla, lfaptain Sll2l1l5.I0l', O'By1'ne, Irle, Coach Um Ll Champaign .... Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Siwly VARSITY BASKETBALL SEASON'S RESULTS -- ........ 12 - ....... 35 ---21 ---21 ---59 -- ---21 ----- ---13 - ....... 18 ---18 -- ---19 ----- ---11 - ....... 16 -- ---34 ----- ---21 - - ....... 20 17 ----------20 ----------38 --------34 ---47 ---27 ----- ---24 ----------26 - ....... 35 ----- ---18 17 Mattoon ...... Farmer City-- Peoria Central- -. -- Tolono ----.-. Riverton ------- Danville -------- -------- Rantoul ------ University Hig----H - M- - Pekin -------- Spalding ----- Urbana ...... h CNormalj Springfield ----- Villa Grove- - - Longview- - --- Urbana ----- Spalding--- Mattoon ---.-- Sadorns ---.-- lllinois School for Deaf-- Danville -------- -------- Rantoul -.---- Sadorns .----- Peoria Central Tuscola ----.--- Tuscola ------ Fisher ------- ---. Games won-135 lost-13. Pct. .500. Working up to a big climax and then abruptly dropping again, the 1932 Champaign High basketball team won half of its games and established itself as one of the most un- usual in the school 's history. Before the season started, great things were expected of them. They started off with a close loss to Mattoon but came back to win their next two games. After taking one from a weak Riverton team, they went into the depths to emerge with a winning streak at the close of the schedule that rivalled the 14 game losing record the Maroons put up at the close of the 1932 season. Bill Spence became in- eligible at the end of the first semester and the week prior to the district Captain Ed Reid and Elba Bales, up till then on the first five, were dropped for breach of training, and a decidedly mediocre Fisher team took their measure in the first round of the district tourney at Urbana. Perhaps the peak of the season was reached when the Maroons wiped out Danville in the second game of the year between the two schools, 47-25. Until the first half had nearly expired, the Danville boys failed to count a single field goal. The Maroons also looked very good in their win from the Rantoul state finalists, 27-22. Urbana split even with the locals, winning the first encounter, 22-11, and then losing the last contest, 20-17 despite a sharp rally in the closing minutes. Ed Reid led the season's scoring. He annexed 129 points and hence had a slight edge on Max Peterson with 123. In third place was Bales with 111 and Grolla with 88 was fourth. Hawkins had 54 counters and Burt Shauger with 34 and Jack O'Byrne with 25 came next. Peterson led on a percentage basis with slightly better than 40 per- cent of his shots going through the hoop. All in all, the Maroons scored to their opponents. When Ed Reid was dropped, Burt Shauger was elected captain for the remainder of the season. At the close of the season Max Peterson was named to head the Moyer- men next year. Letters were awarded to lrle, Captain Burt Shauger, Max Peterson, Louis Irie, Jack O'Byrne, Joe Pon- der and Wayne Hawkins. LUIU si-muo n , V. ,. , , Captain MAX PETERSON, Crzptain-Elect Sixty-one Top Row: Idleman, Hodge, L-wahoo, Liei-man, Cagann, Romine, Canady. First No'1v.' Coach Rumble, Smith, Livett, Castelo, Buswell, Williams, Manager Grulnlcy, PONIES Champaign Highls Ponies, a tea1n innovated four years ago by Heber Rum- ble in his initial year here, again accounted for a successful season. With com- petition keener than in several years they managed to win 14 games while losing 10. The team was built up of nearly all new material since only Bob Castelo and Roy Willialiis had any degree of experience last- year. The lineup most frequently used brought Castelo and Buswell at forwards, Williams at center, and Smith and Livett at guards. First relief was offered by Chuck Smith, Ken Idleman, Carl Canady, Dick Cagann, and Frank Larabee. Jack Hodge, Junior Petry, and Darwin Lierman also saw a good bit of competi- tion during the year. The Ponies gained several important decisions. The main one of these was the one the Rumblemen took from the Urbana freshman-sophomores in their second encounter in the University Gym by a 22-21 count. In their first meet- ing the Eastsiders won 21-13. The Ponies also got revenge from Mattoon seconds by 27-12 for the one defeat- afforded the locals in 1930-'31. At the conclusion of the season they played good ball to win their last three contests. The last of these was a 48-14 conquest of St. Joe. They split even with their old rivals, John Hill Jr. High and Roosevelt both of Decatur. Another new feature Rumble tried was a junior league system whereby two divisions of the team were dividing the practice time. From the under league Rumble hopes to make the major part of his first team next year. The higher division, with a little more experience is expected to make the major part of the varsity positions. At. the close of the season, Castelo and Buswell were already playing some with the first squad. Sixty-two Scconfl Row: Lewis, Rigdon, Demlow. Murstellcr, Clancy, Bradley, Danielson. First Row: Hardyman, Baker, Williams, Dunham, Doty, Helinrath, Zimlnerinan. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL One of the most successful seasons of intramural basketball from the stand- point of boys participating and closeness of play was held this past year when the school board gave permission to play the games on Monday and Thursday nights, and hence go back to the plan of several years ago. Bill Marsteller took charge of the play for the third season, with Don Dun- ham as his assistant. In the heavyweight league, the Boosters won out after a loss to the Eagles. Second place was a five way tie. In the lightweight division a play oft' was necessary with the Treble Clefs winning the laurels. The All-star selections of the officials follows: heavyweight division-VVen- dell Isley, Bob Doty, Owen Gilbert, Clarence Helmrath, Wesleyf Merrill, Bill Schroyer, Charles Connover, and Harold Cates, lightweight division-Cy Vaughn, Mac Brubaker, Cleo Johnson, Francis Barrett, Lloyd Smith, Harry Lewis, Hiram Cook, and Junior Rigdon. The final standings: I-IEAVYWEIGHT LEAGUE LIGHTWEIGHT LEAGUE Won Lost Won Lost Boosters .... 7 1 Treble Clefts--- ---- -- 8 1 Wildcats ..... Boosters ...... - -- 2 Aristocrats ..... - Cubs ........ 3 Eagles ....... Nerts .... 2 Spads ...... Pirates .... 3 Eels ....,.... Bears ......... ---- -- 3 Bearcats ..,..,. .... - Sawdeys .......... -- 3 Lily Pickers ,,,.,.,,... - Cross-Country .... . -- -- 4 Cotton Pickers .... .. .... - Tr0jaI1S ......... ------ -- 4 Demons ......... ..--- -- 4 Cardinals .... 4 Challengers-- 4 Cadets ...... 6 Sixty-three Top Row: Seoggin, Faosnaugh, Mulliken, Reeves, Morton, Coach Swindell. First Rom: Watts, Russell, Captain Foote, Casper, Petry. SWIMMING Breaking four tank records and winning a majority of their contests, Coach Roy Swindel1's 1932 -swimming team established itself as one of the best in the school 's history. The team 's record was tour wins, three losses and third in the conference meet. As the end of the season neared, they began to better their performances, trimming Peoria Central who had previously beaten them and showing up much 1 ' ' I LW YVALL ACE FOOTE, Captain Sixty-,four better against Danville than in the Vermillion County pool. The locals annexed 227 points to their opponents 192. They won from Streator, 28-22, trounced Urbana, 46-14, lost to Peoria Central and Danville, 33-26 and 50-10 respectively. They then swamped 'Urbana again, 48-12, surprised Peoria, 37-23, and lost to Danville, 38-22. In the Big 12 Conference meet, the Swindellmen took third with the two relay teams, Mulliken and Russell taking places. ln the second meet with Peoria Central three tank records were set. The free style relay team set a rcord of 1:10, with Captain Foote, Mulliken, Reeves and Scoggin swimming. In the medley event Watts, Fosnaugh and Scoggin hung up a mark of :59.2 and Mulliken negotiated the 100 yard free style in :18.3 to create another new mark. The retinue of the squad, including all natators that par- ticipated in any of the meets is: dives-Russell and Petryg backstroke-Watts, Casper and White, breast stroke-Morton and Fosnaughg free st le-Foote Mulliken Reeves SCO U l1l I , y 7 7 7 DC 7 Anglm, Savage and Louks. Top Row: Hout, Nelson, Leach, Hellnrath, Coach Redmon. First Row: Fletcher, Bender, Turner, Campbell, Hall. WRESTLING SQUAD An entirely new sport was placed on the Champaign High athletic ledger after it had been tried wholly as an intramural sport the year before. The wrestling team, certainly conference champions if any championship award would be made, put up an enviable record to shoot at, winning all three inter- school meets held. All the meets were against Danville, like Champaign, one of the first schools in Central Illinois to include this sort of athletics. The Danville boys became increasingly strong, however, forcing the Maroons to the utmost in the last two of the meets. The Champaign lads were coached by Chuck Redmon, a member of the Illinois grappling squad. His success in this position was surprising and he will probably be in charge of the locals again next year when he is planning a more extensive chart of meets. In addition to the regular schedule, Rednion kept about 35 boys engaged i11 intramural competition. His organization was in the form of a club, meeting Tuesdays and Wednesdays during the club period. In the first meet Champaign took the measure of Danville 26-10. Chuck Hall, Morris Bender, Tyke Campbell, Francis Leach, Marvin Hout, and Lyle Nelson won their matches. The second meeting was in the Vermillion County gym, the Redmon charges winning again. The third meet Went to Champaign when Danville fell in the local haven by a close 23-20 score. In this contest Tyke Campbell, Lauren Turner, Francis Leach, Clarence Helmrath, and Marvin Hout Won their division titles. Sixty-five i l Third Row: Hout, Johnson, Chick, Smickler, Grant, Green. Mgr., Bateman. Second Row: Coach Moyer, Shroyer. Lewis. M. Hout. Zimmerman, Larabee. Castello. First Row: Schmidt, Buswell, Peterson, Hawkins, Foote, Lierman, Pfeifer, Leach, McQuire. VARSITY BASEBALL Witli prospects of having one of the best teams in some years, the Cham- paign Baseball squad won one game and tied two games with their strong rivals from Bloomington, Trinity, and one of these games was awarded to the Maroons on a forfeit. Armstrong was subdued 13-1. Trinity fought out a 8-8 deadlock in Bloomington on April 15 and then played another 5-5 tie here the next Satur- day. A misunderstanding arose and so the game was forfeited to Champaign by the umpire. Last season the Moyermen won nine games while losing five. Streator proved to be the enigma of the locals, decisively trouncing them twice. Letters were presented to Captain Bob Blaisdell, Art Arnold, Courtney Cole, Ray Dan- ielson, Wally Foote, Karl Grolla, Wayne Hawkins, Marvin Hout, Maurice Hurst, Bill Lierman and Ed Reid. Sixty-six 1931 SCORES Champaign, 2, Streator, 26. Champaign, 5, Danville, 6. Champaign, 2, Armstrong, 1. Champaign, 15 Vaughn's Pirates, 2 Champaign, 125 University High, 5. Champaign, 12, Armstrong, 1. Champaign, 17, VVildcats, 5. Champaign, 1, Danville, 17. Champaign, 175 McQuire's Giants, 3 Second Row: Conover, Vaughn, Schaier, Bradley, Capt., Tate, Carr, XV. Anderson. First Row: Casper, Petry, Campbell, Sallady, Dentinger, R. Anderson. GOLF TEAM In 1931 the Champaign Golf team failed to set any startling record of victories, losing all but one of their contests. The one victory was a win over the Danville squad by a large margin. Some optimism was displayed at the close of the season, however, for two lettermen returned for this year's competition and several other boys who had played some were back for more play also. Don Dobbins, Ralph Knudson and Herman Stitcher qualified for the state finals with scores of 78, 78, and 88 respectively. In the finals they failed to place. In the Big Twelve tourney the squad placed fifty and Dobbins with 88 tied for fourth individual. Letters were awarded to Don Dobbins, Herman Stitcher, Gordon Stiritz, Ralph Knudson and Tom Bradley. Bradley was elected captain for the 1932 season. A THE SCORES FOR THE SEASON: Champaign I4yQg Danville 3115 Champaign 655 Peoria Central IIM3 Champaign 5 5 Bloomington 7 Champaign 35, Urbana SV2 Champaign 315, Urbana 8M AVERAGES FOR SEASON: Dobbins 89 IX3 Bradley 91 1X2 Knudson 90 4X7 Stiritz 91 1X5 Stitcher 93 Burton 93 IX4 Sixty-seven Fourth Row: Scoggin, Ponder, Hamlin, Moore, Jones, Upton, Shauger, James, Bash. Thirili Row: Coach Clark, Bray, Hout, Adams, Williams, Britt, Dunham, Turner, Zimmerman, Bales, irk. Second Row: Siler, Chase, Brewer, J. Ray, Peterson, Sheahan, Herriott, Russell. First Row: Fletcher, Pickens, Mattox, Britt, Pealer, Davis, Cole. Promising to 0. ZIMMERMAN Sixty-eight VARSITY TRACK be one of the best track teams in several years, Bill Clark's charges won two quadrangular meets and lost a close dual meet to Urbana. Urbana was in both of the other two meets, however, so the Maroons have a two-to-one advantage over them for the season thus far. Ott Zimmerman is captain of the team this year and is the outstanding sprinter on the squad. In the dual meet, held at the Urbana McKinley Field, the Eastsiders took the last event of the day deciding the meet. The points were 60 for Urbana and 57 for Champaign. At Danville the Clark Proteges won a night meet with 24 markers, Urbana had 21, Danville I4 and Mattoon 7. Firsts were scored by Elba Bales in the discus and shot and by the 440 yard relay team. Ray Moore, Roy VVilliams, Ott Zimmerman, Russ James, Don Dunham, Elba Bales, Homer Bash, Sid Brewer, Lloyd Sheahan, Jewett Cole, Harold Kirk, Lauren Turner, Karl Grolla, Burt Shauger, Homer Upton, Clif Siler, Paul Pickens and Marvin Hout, composed the personnel. The remainder of the schedule: April 30-Urbana Invitational Meet. May 7-Conference Meet at Lincoln. May 14-District Meet at Urbana. May 20 and 21-State Meet at Illinois Memorial Stadium. Fourth Row: Moyer, Petry, Scoggin, Marsteller, Reid, C. Cole, Mulliken. Third Row: J. Cole, Cagann, Bales, Doty, Danielson, Lierman Siler, Kirk. Second Row: O. Ray, Pfeifer, Kagan, Hawkins, Moll, Russell. First Row: Zimmcrinaii, Foote, Shauger, Grolla, Bradley, Turner. C CLUB Under the guidance of Burt Shauger, the C Club, Champaign 's organiza- tion of lettermen, added to its activities this year and had a larger membership than in several years, possibly for all time. At the beginning of the season there were eleven active members of the club and quite a number more were initiated later. The actives at the beginning of the year were Wayne Hawkins, Ray Danielson, Bill Marsteller, Ernie Glenn, Ed Reid, Marvin Hout, Joe Moll, Wallace Foote, Karl Grolla, Clarence Helm- rath, and Otto Zimmerman. Other boys initiated included Burt Sliauger, Tom Bradley, Lauren Turner, Bob Doty, Arnold Cagann, Owen Ray, Leo Kagan, Bob Russell, Al Mulliken, Bennie Pfeifer, Elba Bales, Charles Petry, Bill Lierman, Harold Kirk, Courtney Cole, Charles Scoggin, J ewett Cole, Lyle Nelson, and Francis Leach. The major accomplishment of the C Club this past year has been the selling of tickets to athletic contests. As a reward for this, the Athletic Association sponsored a ban- r quet during the club period in the early part of March. The C Club assembly was held in February and the members-to-be were required to participate in a stunt. For this entire day the pledges were dressed as women and highly painted and groomed. In April the club took a series of physical tests to aid in the gathering of a thesis of a graduate student in physical education at the University. The vice-presidency was taken care of by Clarence Helmrath and Ernie Glenn served as secretary-treasurer. Club meetings were held on Tuesdays during the tenth hour. HURT SHAUGER Siwty-nine JIMMY MADIX, WALT PFEIFER AND BOB LEHMER U. II. S. Checrlcarlors eyes her, test our in Y SNOVVDROP S110wclrop's Clear complexion and dancing were envied by all the girls of the land. To exercise was a pleasant duly. VVhen the final eaune she was ready to meet it. Health and strength came as eorollaries to girl athletes, who enjoy perfecting themselves arious sports. 1 ou1'th Row: Blum, Miss Quarles, Photopolous, Jenkinson, G. Carr, Bell, Curzon, White. Third How: Baker, lllcGinty, B1'own, Carr, Baldwin, Bialoschki, Chambers, Souder, Campbell. Svcoml Row: llowoll, Ruby, Dillingham, Nesmith, Kevinsky, Gillingham, Crawford, llnmpton, Wiesc, Dillon. First How: Coonrod, Little, Mortensen, Sunnners, Turner, Fieg, Kenney, Wise, Sehworinsky, Witli the purpose in mind- to stimulate interest in girls, athletics alld to standardize and promote ideals of health and sportsmanship, the Girls' Ath- letic Association was organized last September under the supervision of Miss Daisy Quarles, physical education instructor. At the election of officers, Laura Summers was chosen president, Gladys Turner, vice-president, Fern Bialeschki, secretary, Beverly Mortensen, point secretary, and Frances Kenney, treasurer. The association gave a Leap Year dance on March 5 and a Sport dance on April 29. A tennis tournament was played oft' during the latter part' of April, and tl1e winner of the tournament played Miss Quarles. Those participating were Thelma Nesmith, Betty White, Clara McGinty, Virginia ,. Campbell, Phyllis Bell, Gladys Carr, Delores Photopolaus, Frances Denney, Barbara Howell, Ferne Bialeschki, Helen Mae Dillon, Norma Jean Gillingham, Beverly Mortensen, Gladys Turner, Helen Curzon, and Laura Summers. Other social and athletic events carried out were roller- skating, ice-skating, hikes, picnics, and swimming. At the end of the year awards are given to girls according to the number of points they have earned. To the girl who has earned 600 points, the first local award, an old English CH is given, to the one who has earned 1200 points, the second local award is given, to the one who has earned 1600 points the league award is given, A and to the girl who has attained 2000 points, the highest LAURA SUMMERS award, the league emblem, is presented. Sf'l'l 7lf1l-H00 Siwtla Igowgt 1'. Collins, Denny, ll. Collins, Lessaris, Kurzweg, Woodruff, Bailey, Norton, Gordon, . . l C0 . Fifth Row: Barker. D. Moore, ZlllllllCl'111ill1, Quinlan, Curzon, Larson, Wheatley, N. Roe, B. Roe, Sher- tizor, Meers, Alexander, Spencer. Fourtlil Row: Barker, A1'IllStl'Oll5.Z', Sandwell, Bell, Coonrod. Turner, Woller. Third Row: Nelson, League, Wahlfoldt, B. Moore, Georgulis, Kenney, Shanks, Sackett, Waller, M. Sttrohl, Dillinghaun, Lasner. Second Row: Denman, Ferris, Horton, Din-chmann, Dillingham, Guthrie, Gurevitz, Ruby, Mulligan, Valeneourt, Livesay. First Row: Johnson, NOSlll1tl, Lovell, Pliotopolous, Ilorn, Glant, Milligan, Stillman, Earle. VOLLEY BALL A Round-Robin Volleyball Tournament was held this year by the girls of the Freshman-Sophomore Classes. In the freshman second hour team Doris Horn beat Beulah Bosley 16-3 while in the third hour Audrey Stillman was victorious by a score 15-17 over Carrie Dalrymple. Delores Photopolous of the fourth hour class won from Betty Gleiser by a 25-8 score, while Phyllis Collins of the fifth hour class beat Laurabelle Schutt by 17-5. In the sophomore second hour teams Marjorie Earl won from Kathryn Shanks with a score 24-18, while Marjorie Mulligan was victorious in the third hour over Wanda Spencer, the score being 13-12. In the fourth hour Alta Glandt beat Dorothy Wolf 14-13, and in the fifth hour Marjorie Lovell won by a score 24-10 from Dorothy Wlieatley. Miss QUARLES p Under the capable sponsorship of Miss Daisy Quarles, the physical training teacher, sports of all types have been made available for high school girls. She has fur- ther developed a girls' tennis team, as well as the regular gym work consisting of training in baseball, basketball, and volleyball. Beginning and advanced swimming and the annual gym demonstration are successful because of Miss Quarles. ' MISS QUARLES Seventy-three I Sixth Row: D. Strohl. Fritzen. Coonrod. '1'lIl'll0l', Meffulgln-n. Sackett, Norton, K. Shanks,VBailey. Fifth Row: League, Root, Alexander, Knapp, Cliamlu-1's, Woller, Comstock, Kemp, H. Collins, P. Collins. 1 om'th Row: Armstrong, Barker, Swanson, Bell, Snow, Sweeney, Schutt, Wright, Niekcll, M. Strohl, Eggleton . Third How: G. Nelson, XVahlfeldt, B. Moore. Georgulis, League. ' Scomirl Irow: Denmon, Norman, Sxuulvr, L. Tate, Edlnundson, Km-11114-y, Guthrie, Gll1'l'N'1tZ, Ruby, Spencer. First Row: Lovell, Carr, Cushing, Scott, Garms, Gordon, Munihvi, Walencourt, Livesay. BASKETBALL VVhen the Girls' Basketball season was brought to a climax by the final game being played at the Freshman-Sophomore carnival, June Scott with her Sophomore team wo11 from Pauline Diechman, captain of the Freshman tealn by a score of 48-2. The Freshman as well as the Sophomore classes played the round-robin style of tournament which was one in which the team having the most Victorious games credited to her schedule receives the championship. Even though the Sophomore classes have had more practice and instruction than the Freshman classes, the Sophomores found that it required much skill and technique in their playing' to be able to make their plays count when battling with their opponents--the Freshman classes. In the Freshman second hour class Dorothy Gorman defeated Geraldine Edmundson, Mary Ellen Carloch, and Evelyn Lasnew while in the Sophomore second hour class Freda Manthei was victorious over Virffinia Ehler and Irma Johnson. The third hour team of which Joan Cushing was captain Won from Helen Curzon, Roma Smith, and Genevieve O'Herron of the Freshman class. Virginia Gordon of the Sophomore class defeated Nesbit Roe, Kathrync Kemp, and Francis Grant. In the fourth hour Grace Carr beat. Marian Brown, Patty Sender, and Hortense Bartholow of the Freshman class, while Dorothy Waller defeated Naomi Farris, Alma Leach, and Thelma Nesbit of the Sophomore class. Pauline Deickman of the fifth hour Freshman class won from Eleanor Sweney and Hedwig Shroyer. In the Sophomore class June Scott defeated Frances Kenney, Mary Belle Claypool, and Marjorie Lee. 3 D 7 Seventy-four Fifth Row: Rayburn, Moore, Lessaree, R. Eggleton, Kurzweg, Garms, Stevens, Carper, R. O'Donnld. Fourth Row: Horde, Armstrong, Sandwell, Schutt, Bell, Grant, Burton, Baley, MeCulghen. Third Row: Connerly, Nelson, Carlton, Shanks, Sackett, Woller, Kemp, Wright. Necuml Row: Browntielil, Dillingham, Gurevitz, Ruby, Kenney, Valeneourt, V. Montgomery, Rey- holds. First limo: Dickmnn, L. Wahlfeldt. Nichell, Chambers, Alexander, M. Strohl, Hogan, D. Strohl. BASEBALL VVheu the baseball season began the freshman girls elected captains to head their teams. The second hour class chose as their captains Mary Jane Alexander, Norma Jean Gillingham, Virginia Campbell, and Helen Kuhn. ln the third hour, Hazel Conner, .lane Chambers, Geraldine Zimmerman, and Jean Hoskins were elected captains. Geraldine Nickell, Evelyn Barker, Lois Tate, and Alma Brown of the fourth hour class were chosen. For the fifth hour class the class captains chosen were Lillie Wahlfeldt, Anita Knapp, and Lillian Mears. After these captains were elected and their respective tea111s chosen, the girls were taught how to pitch a ball correctly and how to bat correctly. 'When ail games were played, Mary Jane A:exander's team bested the other three teams in the second hour, .lane Chambers' team won the third hour champion- ship, Geraldine Nickell's team proved best of the fourth hour, and Lillie Walil- feldt's team of the fifth hour came out on top. lu the second hour sophomores captains chosen were Ruth Margaret VVilson and Eulalia Murphy. For the third hour Ann Morton, Virginia Sackett, Emily Foote, and Janet Beth Bailey were chosen captains. Marjorie Strohl, Esther weeks, Wilma Haveuer, and Bernice Guthrie were elected fourth hour captains. ln the fifth hour Dorothy Rodgers, Gertrude Stevens, Sibyl Homann, and Eloise lsley were chosen. When the tournament ended, Ruth Margaret Wilson's, Emily Foote 's and Marjorie Stevens' teams were the winners of tl1e second, third, fourth and fifth hours respectively. Each year, Miss Daisy Quarles, physical education instructor, teaches the girls how to improve their style so that they will be better players when they are sophomores to make the competition keener. To do this the girls play round-robin tournaments after school. VVhen these tournaments have been completed, the winning freshman and sophomore teams play each other to see which class is the champion. Seventy-five Fourtlz Row: Sr-hwerillsky, CllllIlll'Wl'S, Shanks, M. Strohl, D. Strolxl, Larson. Third Row: Wise, Shroyer, Roberts, Swanson, Garver, Sandwell, Temple. Nvvmzd Now: Curzon, Root, Knapp, Nickel, Quinlin, Kenney, Gurvietz, Meyers. 1 h'stI Now: Dnrlylnple, 0'Hurare, SUlllllllZllil?l', Schutt, N0l'lll2lIl, Souder, Moore, Roland, Tippy, lielunnn. GIRLS' SWIMMING Of those girls who go ont for swinnning, the majority register for the begin- ning class. The iirst thing the girls learn is how to breathe under Water. Mary Jane Alexander, Norina Jean Gillingham, Peggy Lyons, and Virginia Saekett completed their tests for junior life saving, while Grace Shanks and Margaret Casper completed their senior life saving. S't11mIing:V Sac-kett, Conover, Flint, Shanks, Gillingham, XVeeks, Alexander. S'itt'i11,g: Casper, Hyland, Meiiinty, Biuluski, Miss Quarles, lloskins, Thompson, Kuhn, 0'Day, Tate, Shea, Sulnlners. Sefventy-six I! HOUR FRE.fIUKENf 'E MGR PPISHLMLN PYRAMI 45 'Q V3 noun FRI-YNMSN 'U HOUR 307391595157 1: now. rowononsr up nova .vopnomonex THE GOOSE GIRL As the faithful little goose-girl firmly clutched her precious, yellow goose, she soon found herself followed by E1 number of people wl1o eould not get loose after they had once touched her pet, and there they all were--trailing along behind in a proces- sion. ln inueh the same way, organizations of every nature, both for work and play are formed by those who are interested in one goalwenot a yellow goose, but rather some real Value for the fuller enjoyment and appreciation of their high school opportunities. if -1:-and I 4 ll Q 5 Q PITSS-IN-BOOTS Puss-in-Boots, f1'2l11Sf01'lTl0d Froiii an o1'dinm'y cat to a C1'02li'lll'O of unusual powurs, coiiqiwlwrcl the world by his clover disguise and magic tricks. By thv uid of wigs, paint, costumes and set- tings, The fil'2ilHElfiC pvrsolizv CCOIIVPY T110 audivncc from its woiitvd world to 0110 of aesthetic beauty and art. 'You'rc taking cure uf them? But she cun't lrvvp them shut up fin Dawes A KISS FOR CINDERELLA Those who saw Wig and Paint 's production of J. M. Barrie ls, A Kiss for C-imlerella, will not soon forget the whimsical beauty of the play, centered about a waif in London during war time. An unusually difficult piece of dramatic work for high school talent to produce, the director, Miss 'Christiana Hoover, the cast, and the staff are to be commended for-their skillful presentations of November 24th and 25th. Foremost among the delightful interpretations in the Fall Play was Julia Mildred Lakc's conception of the title role of Cinderella or Miss Thing. Al- though she is really one of the most guileless creatures imaginable, poor Cinder- ella is soon caught in a net of suspicion by the impeccable Mr. Bodic, elfectively played by Courtney Cole, who hesitates to question the integrity of the faithful slavey that cleans his untidy artist 's apartments regularly, and yet cannot resist the stubborn doubts of Reece Stokes as David, the policeman. The first scene of Act ll finds Cinderella busy in her shop in the slums. A Man Without a Coat, Hodge Taylor, wants a coat revamped, Mrs. Maloney, Shirley Reed, seeks medical advice for her sick husbandg Marion, Clara Beth Huckins, merely desires Cindy's sympathy, while another, David Moses, re- quests his patched shirt, All these wants Cinderella satisfies for a penny. Her last customer is a heavily bearded man who roughly demands a shave. Cindy tries to cut the beard of the man. The man is the policeman whom she recog- nizes immediately. At her scream four children 's heads pop out of the boxes- the mystery is solved. Cindy confesses that she takes care of the orphans, three Allies and one German. The enactment of Cinderella 's idea of a ball is an unusual scene. A newly purchased serim drop helped to produce the eifeet of unreality. Those who take part are: Florence Roper, Ross Lyman, Thomas Coultas, EdmalPratt, George LaCharite, Alberta Dillman, David Moses, Margery Bassett, Albert Mulliken, Allan Porter, Hodge Taylor, Ove Knudsen, Melba Cox, Janet Beth Bailey, Shirley Bleed, Violet Bennett, Genevieve Lewis, Clara Beth Huckins, Beverly Mortensen, Dorothy Caldwell, Barbara Howell, Mary Solon, Harold Busch alltl Wilma Eddington. Eighty What does Mr. Boflic sec in 'flfm afraid she husn't long to live, Dirk. ' lwr! . . . Shaw thick! Music for this scene is furnished by Karl Wascl1e1', George Troutt, Delbert Compton, Richard Hall, Kenneth Mays, and Alvin Emmons under the direction of Mr. McKinney. Act III brings one again to stark reality. Cinderella is under the medical care of the sister of Mr. Bodie, Dr. Bodie, skillfully interpreted by Evelyn May Gooding. Here in the home of Dr. Bodie two new characters are introduced, Danny, portrayed by Bill Hamlin, and the Probationer, Katherine Stiegemeyer. Visiting the patient is Mr. Bodie, who is shocked to find that the chances for the recovery of Cinderella are slim. Violet Bennett, as the maid, serves tea to Cindy, Nurse, and Danny. Wlieii David comes, however, the party breaks up to give the anxious David a chance to talk to Cindy. After teasing her policeman for a time Cinderella accepts both David and the glass slippers he has brought as a sub- stitute for an engagement ring. A great deal of credit for the success of the 1931 Fall Play goes to the cast behind the cast, which made and handled four sets of complicated scenery with skillful precision. The production staff included: Stage manager, Harold Busch, and crew, Frank Dobbyns, Billy Murray, Charles Romine, Gene Wliite, Charles Bradbury, David Moses, and Thomas Coultas, assistant director, Katherine Stiegemeyer, assistant director of children, Evelyn Gooding, properties, Beverley Mortensen, Tommy Coultas, Dorothy Caldwell, Genevieve Lewis and George LaCharite, Electrician, Karl Wascller, and assistants, Allen Porter and Bill Nagel, business, Bill Marsteller, assistant, Bob Russell, advertising, Ross Lyman, finance, David Moses, assistant make-up, Violet Bennett, costumes, Peggy O'Neal, assistant, Leo Kagan, house manager, Mac Brubaker. A Kiss For Cinderella, will be listed near the head of a number of success- ful plays coached by Miss Christiana Hoover during her three years at Cham- paign High School. Eighty-one fflt serves you right! Come UH back to the hotel and Arc you sure you 110117 care for I'Il Ha: you both, upf' her anymore? THE WHOLE TOWN ,S TALKING l The Wliole Townfs Talking, an uproarious three act farce by John Emerson and Anita Loos, which was presented by the Junior Class on March 16 and 18, may now be added to Miss Christianna, Hoover 's long list of entertaining plays. The entire action of the play takes place in the home of Henry Simmons, a dapper middle-aged manufacturer who wants to marry his daughter to his junior partner in business, Chester Binney. The leading role of the quiet, timid Chester was excellently carried by Billy Hamlin, while David Moses as the father played his part exceedingly well. Mr. Binney happens to be the kind of bachelor that no woman would want. As the aristocratic Mrs. Simmons, portrayed by Harriet McLean states, Chet Binney is such a blank, that every time he comes into a room, it seems that some- one has just gone out. Mr. Simmons, working on a pet. theory of l1is own, that 'tevery woman wants the man every other woman wants, devised a scheme of inventing some pas- sionate love affairs for the serious Chester so that Ethel, his daughter, played by Barbara Howell, will fall in love with Mr. Binney. Chester chooses three pictures including the Queen of Rumania, the Mona Lisa and Letty Lythe, a movie star, for his past 'tflamesf' Letty is chosen as the woman with whom Chester has had a hectic love affair when he was on busi- ness in Los Angeles three years before the play opens. Of course it isn't very long before the Whole town is talking and Chester becomes an object of admiration for every girl in town, including the heretofore cold Ethel who transfers her affections from Mr. Rojer Shields, an ultra sophisti- cated young society man played by Allan Brubaker. Eighty-two f'And you never even saw him 'f0h, can that stujf and gimme my bugf' before, clit! While Mr. Binney revels in l1is newly :found popularity, the exotic star, Letty Lythe herself, arrives in town on a personal appearance tour. This part was taken by Doris Benham the first night and Eleanor ,Seeker the second night. Ac- companying Letty is Donald Swift who is incidentally an ex-pugilist, noted for his jealousy. The part of Swift was played by Albert Mulliken the first night and Robert Russell the second night. Of course with Letty's arrival, the trouble starts brewing thick and fast, and Chester and Mr. Simmons find themselves in the midst of more difficulties than they are able to handle, but everything finally tIl1'I1S out in their favor with everybody satisfied. Beverly Mortensen and Dorothy Jane Hanley played the parts of Sally Otis and Lila Wilsoii, girl friends of Ethel who are infatuated with Chester after they discover he has had an affair with Letty Lythe. Sadie Bloom, a 4'tough dancing teacher of Mr. Simmons who causes him no end of trouble with his wife was portrayed by Mildred Croslin. Ann Hyland took the role of Annie, maid of the Simmons, while Kenneth Mayes was a taxi-driver. Roberta Little was one of the girl-admirers of the hero. The production staff is to be commended for its work. The stage setting was extremely attractive, and everything both off stage and on worked with a pro- fessional smoothness. Dorothy Caldwell was prompter for the play. Eugene White was stage manager. His crew included Allen Porter, Billy Murray, Ken- neth Mayes, and Charles Bradbury. Harold Busch acted as Senior advisor for the crew. The business manager was Mac Brubaker, and Dorothy Lee and Russell Hays were his assistants. Barbara Busch was advertising manager, while her assistant was Beth Fowler. Russell Hays served as house manager. Allen Porter acted in the capacity of electrician with Kenneth Mayes assisting him. Stage props were in the care of Ann Hyland, while Roberta Little and Gilbert Walie- ley had charge of the girls and boys props respectively. The dramatics class, under the supervision of Miss Hoover, also aided in production. Eighty-three No, Pm not sorry, Mr. Bence. I'-m not 0- plumber 'fl made at big mistake, Duke-I by trade-fI'm rm architect. know it, and I'm sorry now. KEMPY A fast moving comedy of middle class American family life, Kempy, by J. C. Nugent and Elliot. Nugent, was presented by the Senior Class for its an- nual production late in May. The play was produced under the capable direction of Miss Christianna Hoover. The living room of the New Jersey home of HDad Bence, a well-to-do re- tired harness manufacturer, is the setting for the entire action of the play. The plot revolved around the Be11ce family, including Dad Bence, Ma Bence, the three Bence girls, Jane, Kate, and Ruth, Duke Merrill, a friend of the family, Ben Wade, Jane 's husband, and Kempy James, a plumber who comes to the Bence home. Kempy, a likable, but quick-tempered you11g man who is studying archi- tecture, although doing plumbing as a means of income, comes to the Bence home to fix a broken water pipe. While here he meets Kate Bence, the second daugh- ter of the Bence family. She is much spoiled by her enthusiastic family that outdoes itself waiting on her and she loves to imagine herself as being very talented along artistic lines, even writing a book, dabbling with paint and cherishing ambitions for the stage. Because Kempy seems to be the one person on earth who has read and appreciated her book, and because he l1as vowed to marry the authoress, Kate practically commands the bewildered Kempy to marry her and they elope together about ten minutes after they have met. Courtney Cole played the part of Kempy while Evelyn May Gooding portrayed the role of Kate. A distinguished and wealthy young man, Duke Merrill, who is incidentally a former suitor of Kate's has an accident in front of the Bence home thereby giving Dad Bence a chance to get him inside the house in order to bring Kate and Duke together again. He and Kate and Duke together had quarreled before over her ambition for an artistic career. Duke was the character played by Rus- sell Hays. Eighty-four G'ec.' She had me worried! I was Jimi-'c sure there arf' no fvrins or arteries cut. Then, ylazl when you brought thu flag. Cal'flllll'llU thu: wouurl for any foreign s'ubsta.ncc. ' Harold Busch took the part of Dad Bence, the fiery tempered, but kind- hearted father. His efforts to bring about a reconciliation between Duke and Kate and his utter contempt for Kempy furnished a great many humorous situa- tions during the play. NMa Bence, his wife, was portrayed by Katherine Stiegemeyer. A sweet, trusting little old lady, Ma Bence remains rather ignorant of the ways of the world and her endless threats of fainting are a source of great annoyance to her husband. Jane Wade, the eldest daughter of the Bence family, was the part played by Virginia. Foesterling. Jane is a talkative, narrow-minded woman whose care of her husband Ben Wade, a breezy, slangy, rather boring salesman, is her sole reason for existence. Ben 's numerous conventions and business dealsy' form a background of humor in the plot. Ross Lyman carried the role of Ben. Ruth Bence, the sweet, pretty youngest daughter, who cherishes a secret, childish admiration for Kempy and who possesses a general good will and help- ful attitude towards everybody was the character taken by Violet Bennett. Complications arise when Kempy buys the Bence home and assumes a mas- terful, domineering attitude in place of his heretofore unpretentious manner. Kate decides at the last minute that it is Duke she loves after all, and when it is discovered that her marriage with Kempy may be annulled because of that young man 's extreme youth, it leaves Kempy and Ruth free to marry. The assistant director of Kempy was Julia Mildred Lake. Bill Marsteller was business manager, while Frank Dobyns was stage manager. Leo Kagan served in the capacity of advertising manager and George La Charite was house manager. Fern Bialeschi was costume manager and Nathalene Nemitz, property manager, with Shirley Reed, Winifred Wiley and Joe Moll as assistants. Charles Bradbury, Billy Murray, Allen Porter, and Charles Romine composed the stage crew, and Karl Wascher was the electrician. Eighty-five l ! Fifth Row: Miss Hoover, Stokes, Porter, Zimmerman, LuCharite, Russell. I 1mrtlL Row: Moses, Coultas, Lyman, Waseher, Busch. Dohyns, Kagan. Third Row: M. Brubaker, A. Brubaker, Knudsen, Hamlin, Taylor, Cox, 0'Neal. Second Row: Howell, Caldwell, Bailey, Bennett, Marstvller, Solon, Mortenson. First Row: Lewis, Hun-kins, Lake, Gooding, Cole, Steigemeyer, Fisher. WIG AND PAINT Sir James M. Barrie 's fantastic play, A Kiss for Cinderella,7' which was presented on the evenings of November 24th a11d 25th, was the most outstanding project of Wig and Paint, senior dramatic club, for the year. A scrim drop, bought especially for this production, was a gift to tl1e school from the club. Several one-act plays, some of which were coached by student directors and others by Miss Christianna Hoover, sponsor of tl1e club, were given also. Among these were The Villain Still Pursued Her, which launched the annual Chron- icle drive, HA Christmas Chime, given for the Christmas Assembly, and A Dish of China Tea, presented in honor of the George Washington Bi-Centennial Celebration. Henry Witte, a well-known Sahkespearean reader, was brought to the high school for a Friday afternoon entertainment. Harold Lloyd in iiWGlC01l10 Dan- gerl' was the movie given by tl1e dramatic club. Four senior pledges, Ove Knudson, Ross Lyman Leo ' ' ' Kagan, and Arno Hill were formally initiated into tlie so- ciety i11 February, while nine Juniors and one Sophomore were initiated in May. They were Reece Stokes Allan Brubaker, Beverly Mortensen, David Moses Mac Bru- i baker, Dorothy Caldwell, Albert Mulliken, Allen Porter z Eugene White, and Janet Bailey. 7 Because of their line work in The Whole Town's Talking, four Juniors, Dorothy Jane Hanley Harriet . , McLean, Doris Benham, and Eleanor Seeker were asked to join the club. y ii -The officers of the club were Julia Mildred Lake president 5 Evelyn May Gooding, vice-president Mildred 7 L 1311913 S0C1'9f31'Y5 C0u1't116Y Cole, treasurer, and Kather- JULIA RIILDRED LAKE 1116 Sf10gCl116y61', p0111t Cl1Hl1'111?11l. Eigll 111-sim L., so 410549 f L-2.1 autumn gp emu!! TEH 2 if 5 in ? ve OF HEFWCU MD Foilrtli Row: Miss Hoover, Rosen, Reifsteek, Yocum, Brubaker, Boley, Norton. Third Row: Miss Bennett, Faullin, Bell, Niekell, Duncan, Poll, Alllgllll. Second Row: Gardener, Earl, Sehault, Root, Rose, Cope, Schroyer, Flannigan. First Row: Larson, Knapp, Alexander, Kuhn, Bailey, Getman, Baker. FIRST SEMESTER STAGE STORMERS 'tThe Knave of Hearts, a clever interpretation of the familiar Mother- Goose rhyme, was presented for the Champaign High School Parent-Teacher's Association, February 10 and for the assembly, February 15, by the first semes- ter Stage Stormers with the help of Miss Christianna Hoover, sponsor of the club. Anita Knapp and Bob Getman were chosen to take the leads. Charles Romine, Stanley Baker, Helen Kuhn, Mary Jane Alexander, Selma Rosen, Mary Cope, Jean Gardner, Hedwig Shroyer, Kathryn Root, Virginia Larson, and Laurabell Schutt were the supporting east. Several assembly programs were sponsored by the Stage Stormers. Selma Rosen and Hedwig Shoyer gave a version of a football game. Mary Jayne Alex- ender, Helen Kuhn, Bob Getman, Anita Knapp, NVarren Brubaker, and Wilbiir Yocum arranged the pep meeting for the Springfield-Champaign football game, October 23, 1932. Bob Getman was the master of ceremonies. Mary Jane Alex- ander and Helen Kuhn advertised the Depression Carnival in an assembly. Original plays and readings were given during the meetings by a committee JANET BETH BAILEY Eighty-eight appointed every week by the program chairman, Helen Kuhn. Miss Hoover often read stories to illustrate how to read aloud correctly and what expression to use in read- ing. Gales of laughter were brought from the audience when the Stage Stormers presented the t'Tl1e Fatal Guest. H The play was directed by Janet Beth Bailey, and the cast included: Charles King, Geraldine Nickell, llaurabell Schutt, VVarren Brubaker, Thomas Flannigan, Florence Poll, Thelma Rose, Ann Norton, a11d Hedwig Shroyer. Music was furnished by the little German Band. Janet Beth Bailey was elected president of the Stage Stormers. The office of stage manager was given to Bob Getman. Mary Jayne Alexander took over the duties of secretary and Helen Kuhn, program chairman. Fourth Ifow: Miss Hoover, Abrams, Dalryinple, Murray, Richmond, Barrick. Third Row: Lyons, Bosely, Hatcher, Franklin, Bassett, Cai-per. Second How: O'Donne1l, Wise. Creighton. Scott, Shanks, Sai-kr-tt. Vance, Strohl. First Row: Spry, Chambers, Garver, Eddington, Mein-an, Clark, Moore. SECOND SEMESTER STAGE STORMERS Tl1e Stage Stormers, freshmen-sophomore dramatic club, claimed 30 mem- bers during tl1e second semester. The club met every Tuesday afternoon at 2 :45 o'clock in the auditorium with Miss Christianna Hoover, dramatic coach, as faculty advisor. The first of this semester Wilma Eddington was elected president with Billy McLean to assist her as vice-president. Vontella Garver was chosen to take care of the money and attendance. Richard Clark was stage manager, while Jane Chambers had charge of the programs. The club worked diligently to raise funds for the MAROON picture. It held three candy sales during the last semester. At both performances of the Junior Class Play candy sales were sponsored by the Stage Stormers, and one was held at tl1e Sadorus-Champaign High School basketball game. The second semester Stage Stormers existed under quite a unique a11d dif- ferent plan. Original plays, written by the members of the club, were acted out and directed by the members themselves. These plays were produced by the committees appointed by the program chairman. This play producing was not only very educational but also enjoyable. Although it was ditlicult at times to get the stage, the group made the most of their few opportunities and prepared interesting meetings. One of the best plays given was 4'Reno and Heaven written by Richard Clark, who played the part of the lawyer with Delores Strohl as his secretary. His customers wanting a divorce were portrayed by Irma Vance, Billy McLean, Jane Chambers, and Peggy Lyons. During the semester Miss Hoover entertained the club by reading various one-act plays. She illustrated the fundamentals of acting and the correct way to set the stage. The purpose of the club is to develop acting ability ill unde1'- classmen. Eighty-n ine In f1lC pasi fhroo years, 1710 quality of flrczmafio produc- tions has flwelopccl amrler Cl11'1'sti11mm IIoovor's arfz'sMc lzfmcl. The playing of cz role fzmrlcr her flircvlion has meant more Hum a more chance fo lin- forprei a. ClI,fll'fL0l0I'. Noi only hor skillful voaallmg but also hor i11esf'imf1blo frzbnclslzlp have 'won our 8l l'll'f'l'6 regard. , 1 SpA V if Xp-3,5 'S 'YYY Y-4 7 Vrigdf YAY-YYY 'r 'C Y 'll' PIED PIPER Canit you picture the Pied Piper marching through the narrow cobblestone streets of Hznnelin followed by the throngs of fascinated Children who were lured into the happy parade by his enticing niusic? Witli tuneful melodies the hzuid, the oreliestra, the glee clubs, and the mixed chorus enehant their youthful listeners. Frillrth Row: Lewis. Blaisdell, D. Bell, Kesler, Marshall, Mr. Mcliinney, Moses, Emmons, Henning, Troutt, H. Faulkner. Third Row: Dentinger, Hays, Haines, Mayes, Murray. Dillon, Thompson, Plummer, Fowler, Murfin. Second Row: Alexander, Fluke, Batemen, Know. Waxler. Baker. Morton. G. Faulkner. First Now: D, Bell, Mehlilliam, Williams, Wascher. Nagel, Roper, I-Iillemeier, Isley, Lyman. MUSIC ASSOCIATION Witli the understanding that experience in playing before an audience is as important to a musician who wishes to become a public performer as is perfection of instrumental or vocal technique, the members of the Music Association de- cided to use the club hour as a recital period for soloists and ensembles from the band, orchestra, and glee clubs. Since the club met in the band room every Wednesday during the 10th hour, there was ample time for each of the 42 mem- bers of the club to perform before the remainder of the group at least two or three times during the year. Those who had not the musical ability to perform were asked to give biographical sketches. The members of the club who were not in the week program always served as a critical audience for the performers, thus learning to criticize and evaluate musical productions intelligently. The music association elected Billy Nagel to act as its president and Karl Waschei' to serve as vice-president. To Florence Roper 1 fell the duty of recording the doings of the club, answer- ing all correspondence and tending to the club 's financial matters. George Troutt, John Morton, Beth Fowler and Byron Hillemier served on the program committee during the first semester. The committee was changed to include Byron Hillemier, Weiiflell Isley, Beth Fowler, and John Morton for the second semester. With his wide range of musical experience and knowledge, Mr. Ira A. McKinney was an excellent spon- sor for the club. During the year the association sold piano scores of the school song Fidelity to members of the student BILLY N-XGEI, body in order to raise funds. Ninety-two Sixth. lfow: Mr. McKinney, Moses, Ewiilg. Waxler, James, II. Faulkin-r, Dentinger, Stoltey, Biales- chki, Williams, Murray, Morton, Troutt. Fifth. Huw: H. Bell, Getinan, O. Bell, Baldwin, Kesler, Jones, Smith, Anderson, Know. D. Bell, Lewis, Ennis, Emmons. Fourlh How: Yeaw, B. Hardyinan, Alexander, Lucka, Hays, Kohenniann, Ridgon, Nagel, Kirby, White, G. Faulkner, McMillion. Third Raw: Fosnaugh. Biekell, Haines, Houghton, Hickson, Baum, Lvasure, O'Herron, Fisher, Fluke, Y Demlow, Dillon, Blaisdell, Bailey. ' Nvoofnd l.'ow.j Wascher, Hillemeier. Isley, Black. Bair. Wiese. Hanson, Henning. First lroio: S. Baker, Harris, Mayes, Lyman, Platt, Swanson, Bez. BAND Under the competent direction of Mr. Ira A. McKinney, the band had one of the most productive years of its existence. Scarcely a week passed during the year in which the band did not furnish music for some school or co1nmu11ity gathering. A marching band of sixty pieces selected from the concert band, presented a marching program for each of the night football games. The band also went to Danville football games. An informal concert in the auditorium, a concert at St. Joe and many other engagements for civic clubs and community affairs were included in the band 's activities. Karl Wascller, Billy Lucka, Xon and Ross Lyman were chosen from ehestra. In addition to the band, there were eleven soloists to represent the school at the annual State Band Contest. David Moses, Karl Wasclier, Alvin Faulkner, George Troutt, Billy Nagel, Billy Lucka, By- ron Hillemier, Roy Williams, Weiidell Hays, and Junior James. A group of soloists from the band also competed in the Big 12 solo contests with success. Eleven years ago when Mr. McKinney became director for the band, it was composed of 16 saxaphones and occa- sional instruments. Since that time it has made steady progress and only failed to Win the privilege of competing in the State Band Contest once. the band to play four ensembles and in the competition The soloists were Emmons, Eugene Alexander, George Troutt, David Moses, in the all-state or- MR. MCKINNEY Ninety-three 26 we figs fI'M1'd lfow: Mr. McKinney, Morton, hV2lSCl1QI', H. Faulkner. Second How: Emmons, E. Faulkner, Hillemeir, Isley. First Now: Moses, Troutt, Lyman, Muriin, Nagel. BATON CLUB The Baton Club, the honorary organization of the band, started the school year with only six lH01lll76l'S left from last year 's club. They were Eugene Faulk- ner, who plays the baritone, George Troutt, clarinet, Karl Wascher, cornetg Byron Hillemeir, cornet g Ross Lyman, bass drum, and John Morton, sousaphone. The club was enlarged in February after an initiation of pledges. During this month, the period of probation for a prospective Baton club member, the actions of the pledges were watched very closely and they were given several tasks to do to prove their worthiness. There were six new members elected, four seniors and two juniors. The seniors were Williaill Nagel, alto-clarinet, Weiidell Isley, cornetg Harold Faulkner, French horn, and Alvin Emmons, trombone. The o11ly juniors to re- ceive the honor were David Moses, sousaphone and Arthur Murfin, clarinet. They will form the nucleus for next year's club. To he elected to this club a band member must have played for at least two years in the band and received an g . P- HA or HB in the course, played in four band contests, C V have a satisfactory scholastic standing in the school, and - f f be a leader in the band, both in playing his instrument and setting examples for the other band members. R g f T Q Since the Baton Club is an honor organization it did W Q f ' W not hold regular meetings but met at the call of Mr. lra 'lilz' Q A. McKinney, the sponsor of the club. During the talk- , ,g, ing picture of the opera Paggliaeci, which ran at the 'C ' fb, l..lf 'll Rialto theatre, Baton Club lnembes served as ushe1's. 'Xp tif i,'. The emblem of the Baton Club, which is the C and A. P Lyre, is presented to members after their initiation illlll IQAKL XVASCHER worn on certain days set by the club. Alfllffyll-ffllll' 'WH Il? i Clllb MIXED As director of the Glee Clubs, the Mixed Chorus, and the Orchestra, Mr. Vernon Bauknight has found his year at C. H. S. an active one. Many assembly sings which have proved delightful in their novelty were created and directed by Mr. Bauknight. Omnfffne me . it J :Z-fl 6 as - 1:1 GUI' GU if l MR. BAUKNIGIIT Alillffjj-fllfU GEORGE TROUTT, Drum Major - rr V V -x V- 1 WD fm, ,xx f' Q bxxw- , W F D Q, . Z El Xhxu. - - AX' 5: 5 Q, 3 wr JL, xiii we - N .1 .tillilf ,X n rv F' Nah SWR lxslmmmlfol ll 'V WNW Ammon N Q ' Q N x ' 5 pi. j 'Q f li N I 5 Sk 4 'K x. I Xifl TWm ' lib.- r ,.:..'... v K cl? --ffqjx - TQ s yr- M Ewff' .ifa.54i. ff if if W F 15' X -J 7' 1 ' ' i LO- i , x qvhg I i -fx 7 o A., f Q-. 91 v if 1 1,,.,,, . f . , iw xi' mfg ', um A 5 l ' e I AA, 'L' HENNY PENNY Running from one person to another with the latest news or gossip was the inain occupation of Henny Penny. Her friends had to rely on her for all the news. The Chronicle gives to all high school students the latest news, while the MAi:ooN, as a yearbook, records the activities of thc year in pictures. Third Row: Miss Gibson, Croslin, Bailey, Dobbyns. Ryan, Lee, Russell. Second How: Salladay. Connor, Thompson, Taborn, Mortensen. Miller, Z. Smith. First Row: Lake, Troutt, Gooding, Lyman, Shanks, McTaggart. CHRONICLE To furnish the student body of the high school witl1 all of the school news the Champaign Chronicle published eight issues during the first semester. Witli the beginning of the second semester it found itself unable to continue publica- tion because its funds were tied up in a closed bank. Through the courtesy of the Champaign News-Gazette the staff was able to publish a department of school news in the local paper every Sunday. The staff found this new venture fasci- nating because they were writing for a larger audience, not only students and faculty but fathers, mothers, and friends. In the publication of the paper the staff was assisted by tl1e members of the beginning and advance news-writing classes. There was a larger enrollment in these classes than in previous years, and they showed much interest in writing news stories and helping the editors. During the second semester the two classes took turns in preparing the stories for the Chronicle page. The Chronicle during the year received scoops on such big stories as the Christmas tree contests, the senior play, the fall play and the new members of Quill and Scroll. In November at the General Convention of the Illinois High School Press Association at the University of Illinois the school paper was given a distin- guished rating among other high school papers. This rating is given to all papers which are considered S5 per cent good in accordance with their opportunities. Evelyn May Gooding and Frank Dobyns were in charge of the subscription drive which was held early in the fall. The drive was opened in assembly by a farcical play presented by Wig and Paint. A prize of 352.50 for selling the most subscriptions was given to Bernita Kurzweg. Beth Fowler, Zelma Taborn, Helen Kuhn, Ruth Salladay, and Anita Knapp, who each sold ten or more subscriptions, received f1'ce down payments as the reward for their work. Ninety-eight CHRONICLE STAFF GENEVRA B. GIBSON Managing Editor ..... News Associate Ed1t01'--- Faculty Advisor ....... .......................... . ASSOCIATE EDITORS Editorial Associate Editor ........................... Feature Associate Editor .... Sports Editor ........ Business Manager .... ......................... - Senior Editors .... Junior Editors .... Junior Assistants- - - Girls ' Sports Editor-- Boys' Sports Assistant-H Reporters ----.------- Advertising Manager ---- Advertising Assistants Head Typist ----- Staff Typists--- EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF ROSS LYMAN Ross LIYMAN EVELYN MAY GOODING GENEVRA BUSH GIBSON GRACE SHANKS GEORGE TROUTT BILL MARSTELLER FRANK DOBYNS, JULIA MILDRED LAKE DOROTHY ROBERTS DOROTHY RYAN RUTH SALLADAY BEVERLY MORTENSEN DOROTHY LEE VIRGINIA THOIvIPsON MIIIDRED CROSLIN JANET BETH BAILEY BOB RUSSELL EMILY FOOTE FRANCES GRANT REBA KUR.SWEG DEBORAH NEWOOMB DOROTHY WHEATIIEY PAUL Wooos DON PADGEITT CLARA MCGINTY DOROTIIY DUNHAM ZELMA SMITII ZUDORA MILLER EVA OSTEMA ANITA MILLEVILLE RUTH FRALEY Ninety-nine I i Third Row: Marsteller, Porter. Dobbyns Miss Gibson. ' V , Nfcoml Ifow:, McLean, lxurzweg, Hays, Russell, F1-1'g.:uson. First How: bolon, Lewis, Stiegelneyer, Tate, Jordan, Cain. MAROON Surrounded by collections of fairy stories the members of the BIAROON staff with Katherine Stiegemeyer as the editor-in-chief spent many enjoyable hours in the fall trying to Hnd suitable fairy stories to illustrate the theme of the 1932 LIAROON. Many different suggestions were made as to which stories should be used, but finally all decisions had been made and the work was started upon the actual preparation of the annual. The editors, their assistants, and others who helped in any way with the publication found that there was something to be done at all times of the day. There were pictures of different groups to schedule, appointments to make with the photographer, pictures to take, identifications to make of the persons in the pictures, trips to the photographer is or the engravers, and advertising to sell. Stories about the diiferent clubs and groups to be placed under the pictures and the short paragraphs to go under the illustration placed at the beginning of each section had to be written. In the Art department the art assistants of the MAROON prepared sketches of the chosen fairy stories to portray the different divisions and sub-divisions of the book. Allen Porter, snapshots editor, was busy taking pictures of such things as the dedication of the Washington elm, the cafeteria during the lunch hour, the library, and other interesting scenes that would bring a chuckle to many of the BIAROON subscribers now as well as in the years to come. Early in March the subscription drive was launched without the assistance of an assembly, which was formerly used to advertise the IMAROON. The drive continued for one week and was carried on by solicitors in home room groups. As- the reward for having a 90 per cent group the senior groups of Miss Leola Hard- ing and Mrs. Amy Turrell attended The Fate of Ki Yuani, a play presented by the Art department, as a Friday afternoon entertainment. On 0 h1llll1l'Cf1 RUTH HIBBS Mary Jane Alexander Billy Wiese Warren Brubaker Jean Gardner Patty Souder Anita Knapp Helen Curzon Geraldine Nickell Paul Pickins Charles Romine Tommy Casper Eloise Isley Charles McTaggart Florence Faullin Bob Getman Deborah Baker SOLICITORS FOR 193 2 MAROON Julia Mildred Lake, Captain Virginia Schroeder Paul Woods Janet B. Bailey Virginia Thompson Allen Porter Dorothy Dunham Russell Hays Beth Fowler Gene White Josephine Wilson Ruth Salladay Joe Markland Bernita. Kurzweg Eva Ostema Marvin Hout Marjorie Bassett Arnold Cagann KATIE STIEGENIDYER Evelyn Gooding Ruth Calimese Ross Lyman Bill Marsteller Frank Dobbyns Burt Shauger James Stein Mary Jordan Zudora Miller Hilah Hinds Mary Hulse- Barbara. Busch Beverley Mortensen Bob Russell Emaline Carper Dorothy Lee IN APPRECIATION We have always been aware that we owe much to our faculty, administra- tion, student body, and our business men for their consistent support. This year, especially, the faculty by its encouragement has given invaluable aid to the year book. The Publications Board is representative of the willing- ness of our instructors to help. Miss Chaffee, Miss Kaden, Miss Scott, and Mr. Stewart spent much valuable time in suggesting and planning for the 1932 MARooN. When we were in doubt, Mr. Allison and Miss Chaffee were always there, ready to give their constructive aid. To tell us definitely how to proceed-this is the service our administration has repeatedly rendered us. For the confidence they have shown in us, we will not forget our business men, who have done all in their power to make the 1932 MAROON an achieve- ment. Our advertisers and our printer, engraver, and photographers have alike demonstated a personal interest in our welfare as a successful publication. Perhaps never before have the Chronicle and MAROON staffs united so com- pletely as during this year. The Editors of the Chronicle found time to boost the MAROON drive in every possible way. We know that the backing of the Chronicle has made our path less difficult all along. In a list of those of our friends to whom we owe a great deal, we cannot for- get our solicitors and subscribers. Our salesmen were particularly zealous and our student body equally as ready to subscribe. To our business men, to our faculty, our administration, our student body, and our allied publication, we would like to say Thank you. Ono hundred one THE CHRONICLE N, V ' 5,- ,-5,5 IV' V V V -V JJ!! ,N fx pigfsfxaib 1,5 FS THE BIRD GIRL It was a hard task that was assigned to the Bird Girl-separating the seeds from ashes. But the cheerful. assistance of the birds made the occasion so gay that she told stories by the hour. During the club periods, students forget their lessons and are transported to unknown lands. r Fourth. Irma: Nesbitt, II. Busch, Troutt, Wilhoyt, Wascher, Tawney, Cain. Tl rl Kyiv: M ISR Ro 'r P .tt B l hz ' II: ' B: - T: 1 ur 1 1 ms, pe , r-1 , es lu, us. issmtt, ite. Second Rrno: West:-rbcek, Fisher, Lyman, And:-rsou, Tahorn. .Hom:mu, B. Busch. First Row: Luke, Wiley, Dahl, Hall, Stein, Stiegeuu-yer, Gooding. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Having attained excellency in scholarship, leadership, and service, sixteen seniors and eight juniors were elected to the Illini Chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools this year. The seniors elected to the society with their respective averages and activi- ties vvere: Russell Nesbitt 4.92, student council and German club, Russell Hays 4.28, Quill and Sc1'oll, senior play and llfAROON staff, Zelma Taborn 4.25, Chron- icle staff and debate team, Margaret Anderson 4.06, typing team, Karl Wascher 3.93, dramatics, band and solo contests, Rosina Homann 3.89, Edna Pratt 3.84, cast of fall play, Emily Belshaw 3.85, Etiquette and Chemistry club. Mildred Fisher 3.81, Wig and Paint, Glee club and chorus, Louise Wester- beek 3.81, Physics and typing clubs, Ross Lyman 3.77, Chronicle staff, Quill and Scroll, band and dramatics, Marjorie Bassett 3.67, Etiquette and Chemistry clubs, Robert Busch 3.67, Botany club, Florence Roper 3.65, Music Association, Glee club, Physics, Clara Dayton 3.60, Quill and Scroll, Arts and Crafts, Colores- que club, MAR-OCJN staff, George Troutt 3.45, band and solo contest, Chronicle and MAROON staff, Quill and Scroll. The juniors with their activities and averages were: Dorothy Tate 4.49, lllAROON Staff, Quill and Scroll, Physics club, Ellis Wil- ' 1 hoyt 4.40, Physics club, cross country, Ruth Salladay 4.38, Chronicle staff, Quill and Scroll, Chemistry club, ' Robert Cain, 4.38, Latin club, Barbara Busch 4.25, Cre- ative Writing, Physics, llllAROON staff , Amesbury Tawney, 4.35, Physics club, arts and crafts, Lendor Nesbitt, 4.05, Latin club, intramural, David Moses, 4.05 Band, or- chestra, student council, debate team, Wig and Paint, Baton club. At an impressive assembly held May 2, the old mem- bers, Lucille Dahl, James Stein, Richard Hall, Evelyn May Gooding, Julia Lake, Katherine Stiegemeyer and Winifred Wiley initiated the new candidates. After they were initiated an informal dinner was held at which RICHARD HAIAII Judge Frank B. Leonard gave a talk. Ono humlred four Thiwl Row: Marsteller, Porter, Hays, Troutt. Dohhyns. Second Row: Salladay, Russell, Kurzweg, Tate, Dayton. lflzrst Row: Miss Gibson, Gooding, Stiegeineyer, Lyman. QUILL AND SCROLL Eleven members were taken into the Champaign Chapter of Quill and Scroll, the International Honorary Society for High School Journalists, this year. The initiation was l1eld Monday, April 4, at a special assembly. Miss Ruth Emma Hibbs, art instructor, spoke upon 'tBread and Roses at this assembly. The seniors taken into the society were Clara Dayton, art editor of the NIARO0Nj Frank Dobyns, business manager of the Chronficlc and the MAROONg Bernita Kurzweg, senior editor of the MINROON 5 Bill Marsteller, sports editor of the Chronicle and the MAROONQ George Troutt, feature editor of the Chronicle, and Russell Hays, activities editor of the MAROON. The juniors who were initi- ated into the society were Allen Porter, snapshot editor of the MAROONQ Frances Russell, Mary Solon, and Dorothy Tate, junior editors of the MAROON, and Ruth Salladay, junior editor of the Chronicle. In order to be eligible for membership a student must have done outstand- ing Work in journalism. Other requirements are that students must be of at least junior standing, in the upper third of their class in general scholastic standing at the time of their elec- r tion, recommended by the committee governing publi- 1 cations, and approved by the national secretary-treas , urer of the society. During the year tl1e international society spon- sors contests. In the feature story contest Ross Ly- man, managing editor of the Chronicle, received fifth place in the East Central States. Dorothy Ryan, a member of the Chronicle staff, received honorable mention in the East Central States for her clothing advertisement. The officers of the society were Grace Shanks, president, Evelyn May Gooding,vice-president 5 Kath- erine Stiegemeyer, secretary, Ross Lyman, treasurer. GRlxCE SHANKS Onc hundred five Second Row: Miss Hoover, Ziinmeriniui, Cole, Hamlin. Wuscher, Busch. First Row: O'NL-al, Gooding, Bennett, Lake, Reed, Stiogenn-yer. THESPIANS National Thespians is the National Honorary Society for High School Dramatist-s. The troupe at Champaign High School was organized in 1929 and is the 106th chapter. Three seniors and one junior were elected to National Thespians this year. They are Violet Bennett, Shirley Reed, and Karl Wascher, and Bill Hamlin. The initiation was held in assembly Monday, April 11, where the ritual was read by Julia Mildred Lake. Miss Christianna Hoover told the history of the society and the origin of the name Thespian from a Greek actor, Thespius. In order to be admitted to National Thespians a student must be regularly enrolled at the high school, or academy, of satisfactory scholarship, must have played with merit in a major role of one long play, or two one-act plays, staged by the institution, and must have done work of such quality as to be approved by the director. Minor speaking parts in three long plays, or four one-act plays, efficient work as business manager or stage manager for two long plays, staff work, such as carpenter, property man, electrician, or work in scene painting, costume making and designing, may also be accepted. Violet Bennett has had major roles in two one-act plays, A Dish of China Tea and HThe Valiant, has directed The Knaves of Hearts, stage stormer's play, and had a minor role in The Rivals. Karl Wascher has had a minor role in The Rivals and was chief elec- trician for three long plays. Shirley Reed has had minor roles in two one-act plays, Cabbages and A Dish of China Tea, a major role in the one-act play, 4' Two Crooks and a Lady, and a minor role in one three-act play, A Kiss for Cinderella. Bill Hamlin has had a minor role in one three-act play, A Kiss for Cin- derella and a major role in one three-act play, H The Whole Town's Talking. The active members of Thespians are, Margaret O7Neal, Katherine Stiege- meyer, Julia Mildred Lake, Evelyn May Gooding, Harold Busch, Courtney Cole, and Otto Zimmerman. The National Thespians is sponsored by Miss Christianna Hoover, dramatic coach. Om' hundred sia: Fifth Row: Mr. G1'einer, Miss Jones, Leach, Besore, Mr. Stewart. 1f'ou'rth Row: Clancy, Plummer, Berbaum, Marshall, Hale, Singhush. Third Row: E. Taylor, G. Taylor, Hulse, Tolliver, Pratt, Lovingfloss, Graves, Second Row: Dahl, Ostenia, Westerheek, Anderson, Jordan, Turner. Ford. First Row: Donley, Fisher, Sehraeder, Charnes, C. Jackson, Samuelson. COMMERCIAL TEAMS Keen competition in trying out for the 1932 commercial teams was a result of enthusiasm and skill on the part of the students of typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping. Any commercial student who aspired to Hmaking a team was al- lowed to try out during a long intensive period of drill work. At two local meets, both held at Champaign, the Champaign commercial department placed first. On March 12, St. Joe, Bement, Fisher, and University high again competed. On April 22 Champaign was again the host of the district contest. It was no small job for Miss Jones, chairman of the meet, to make preliminary arrange- ments with the many schools which entered commercial teams. Among the dis- trict high-school competitors were Heyworth, University High, Fisher, Downs, Longview, Villa Grove, Mansfield, Mahomet, and Urbana. Members of the 90 and 100' word shorthand teams were Lucille Dahl, Phyllis Lovingfoss, Katherine Donley, with Mildred Fisher acting as alternate, while on the 70 word team were Muriel Tolliver, Mary Hulse, Lola Schroeder and al- ternate, Chrystal Jackson. In bookkeeping Francis Leach, Elsa Singbusch, Jack O'Byrne, and Bruce Wliitelside as alternate formed the team. Martha Graves, Eloise Ford, Mildred Fisher, and Louise Westerbeek, alter- nate, contested as members of the amateur or advanced typing team. A novice team was composed of the best beginning typistsg Mary Plummer, Ferd Besore, Lola Schroeder, and Maurice Marshall, alternate. The skillful coaching of Miss Mamie Jones, shorthand instructor, Mr. Lloyd E. Greiner, bookkeeping teacher, and Mr. Howard Stewart, typing instructor, is lagely responsible for the consistent fine showing of C. H. S. commercial teams. In the 1931 State Finals, Champaign received second place, losing first place by 2 points. One hundred seven Third Row: N. Graves, Ford, Dillman, Westerbevk. V Second Row: M. Graves. Gamnawuy, Ostclnn. Mr. Stewart. Moon, Anderson. First Row: Conley. Roberts, Lovingfoss, Dahl, LtlVl'l'lHVlly. TYPING CLUB This year marked the first year of the organization of a typing club in Champaign High School. The club was made up of fifteen members all of whom had had at least one year of typing or were taking their second year of that course. It was decided that the club would meet the tenth hour each Wediiesday and spend the time in typing. The members took fifteen mi11ute speed tests to enable themselves to type more swiftly. Accuracy tests were also given to perfect their work. In these the typist would type the copy as given and when finished would check l1is paper, counting the number of mistakes made, and thus average his grade. A contest was held in the club in order to estimate the skill of the typists. The club was divided into five groups, each containing three members. An equal number of advanced typists were in each group. The members in one group were Lucille Dahl, Norma Graves, and Eva Taylor. In another group were Mar- garet Anderson, Helen Moon, and Eloise Ford, while the third group was made up of Beulah Dillman, Phyllis Lovingfoss, and Martha Graves. The other two groups were made up of Louise Westerbeek, Eva Ostema, A and Madine Conley, Delia La Vernway, Alice Gannaway, and Geneva Taylor. The members were grouped so that they averaged the same. Secretarial work was discussed later i11 the year. In the fall the club had a weiner roast east of Ur- bana. A Christmas party was held at the home of Delia La Vernway. The following officers were chosen: Martha Graves, president, Phyllis Lovingtoss, vice-president. These offi- cers were appointed to serve for both semesters, and vari- ous committees were appointed by the president during the course of the year. , Mr. Howard Stewart, instructor in typing, was the MARTHA GR.-xvms Club SPOHSOT- 0110 hundred eight Top Row: Gorman, C. Cole, Ilalnliu, Yocum. Mattingly. Larabee, Fifth Row: Babb, Dunham, Belton, McCormick, Kerr, Turner, Sandwell, Abrams. Fozfrtli Row: Grolla. Peterson, Pficfer, Doty, Watts. Siler, Bender. Third How: Petry, Lehmer, Morton, Livett, Allen. Siler, Lim-rman. Second Row: Russell, Kagan. Bash, Bundy, Iilarkland, McTaggert, Madix, I.. 1-Iout. First Row: Hall, Mulliken, I4Ill'l'1'fl', Ma1'stuller, M. Brubakei-, Baldridge, Vaughn, Nolan. BOOSTER CLUB Carrying on the Second Annual Homecoming was the prominent plan of the Booster Club this year. As a forerunner of the hoinecoming game a hobo parade was held. Anthony Jones, who was dressed as a colored mammy, was declared winner of the first prize awarded for the best original costume in the lengthy parade. The receivers of the second prize were John Johnson and Kenneth Peterson, who gave an ex- cellent representation of a horse. For the portrayal of a washwoman with a typical washing hanging on a line, Morris Bender was awarded third prize. The prizes consisting of a silver loving cup, sweaters, and a corduroy coat were pre- sented to the winning contestants during the half of the Champaign-Springfield game. A rousing pep-meeting, which was attended by 600 students, parents, and friends, was held on homecoming eve. A big program of speakers included: t'Wennie Wilson, Eddie Jacquin, Coach Lester R, Moyer, Superintendent V. L. Nickell, Stanley Kaufman, Al Hall, Bill Hagerman, Anthony Jones, and Seeley Johnson. After the meeting a torch light parade through the town was led by the band. The club sponsored another pep-meeting which took place before the annual Champaign-Urbana tilt. Sam Vriner, Marvin Hout, Principal C. W. Allison, George Stafford, Vern Carson, John Lierman, and Coach Lester R. Moyer gave short speeches. Bill Marsteller was president and Anthony Jones served as the official mascot. Monty Bradley was in charge of the organization. BILL MARSTELLER One hundred nine Third Row: Miss Dz1vis,.Stevens, Carper, Porter. Second How: Milloville, 0 Conner, Sweney. First How: Lovell, Kohol, Hogan, Siniontun. PARLIAMENTARY DRILL CLUB Obtaining the floor, and the preventing, stating and putting of a motion formed the basic pincipal for the valuable study of parliamentary law in the Parliamentary Drill Club this past year. Members of the club elected officers each semester. The first semester Mar- jorie Lovell took charge of directing the club, with Mary O'Conner filling the position as her assistant. Herbert Stevenson had the position of Secretary and Treasurer, taking care of the minutes and the treasury. The second semester, the president's office was capably filled by Mary O'Conner, who was well assisted in her duties by Vice-president, Eleanor Sweney. Elizabeth Hogan took over the position of Secretary and Treasurer. This club consisted of ten members. Among the group were Freshmen, Sopho- mores, Juniors and Seniors. The members studied the organization of a club from a temporary group to a permanent society. They further learned the order of business and how to keep minutes. They studied main and subsidiary motions, the purpose, the order V I wgib W p g of precedence, the debatable and the undebatable motions, those motions requiring a majority, and those requiring a two-thirds vote such as incidental, privileged, and miscel- laneous were also studied. During the year the club has quite successfully repre- sented several prominent organizations in order to bring up appropriate motions and business. Some organizations represented were the Student Council, Faculty, Board of Education, Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., Athletic Council, United States Senate, Committee on Landscape Garden- ing and Building, and the National Republican Conven- tion. Much valuable information to be used in later life has been gained through the hard and consistent, work of the members and through the capable supervision of the MARJORIE LOVELL sponsor, Ida B. Davis. One hundred ten Fourth Ifow: Miss Still, Fritzen, Gutes, Bassett, Dillmun, Boyer, Belshaw. Third Now: Lewis, Glenn, Tolliver, Horton, Mulliken. Butler, Scott, Percival, M4-rrit. Nfconrl lrow: Dixon, Trueblood, Rains. Stevens, Ryan, 1-Inrrington, Merritt. l'1'oI't. J i'r.sf lfozv: B. League, D. Iii-agile. Ehler, White, Hull. E. Taylor, G. Taylor, Georgulis, Ilunsiclu-r, B:11'boo. ETIQUETTE CLUB With a varied selection of books for references to the correct forms of eti- quette for all sort of manners and customs, the members of the Etiquette Club learned the secrets of correct habits for parties, dinners, and other forms of social entertainments. This Etiquette Club was sponsored by Miss Iva Margaret Still, and it met for only one semester. The three officers who were chosen were, Dorothy Ryan, president, Wanda Barbee, vice-president, and Marjorie Hall, secretary- treasurer. During some of their Wednesday meetings, the various members drama- tized little playlets, in which each play portrayed an act which called for some form of correct manners. As references, the girls used six different books. They were: The Charm of Fine Manners by Starretg 'tEtiquette at a Glance by Richardsongg Etiquette by Emily Post, Manners by Hathaway, Eti- quette, Jin , by Clark and Quigley, and Standard Eti- quettew by Richardson. From these books, the girls learned the various important facts which were brought out by their little plays. After the study of table service was completed, the , members took up the study of the French menu. They practiced giving their orders directly from the French menu, and they also learned the various classifications of foods of the different menus. In October, a costume I-Ialloweyen party was held at the home of Eunice Scott. Mrs. Hulah B. Smith and Miss Still were the Chaperons. The prize, which was given for the most beautiful or for the most original of all the cos- tumes was awarded to Mrs. Smith, who was dressed as an , . Old-f3SlllO1'led girl, DOROTK-IY RYAN Onc Inmdrcd CIUFCPL Third Row: Nesmith. Erlmrt, Fletcher, Upton. Second Row: Dillingham, Grubb, Mrs. Cook, Kelsey, Bacon, Baum. First How: Mellinger, Bell, Adair, Madix, Hurst. NATURAL SCIENCE CLUB Tl1e members of the Natural Science Club and of the Botany Club held joint meetings throughout the past year. The clubs alternated each week in taking charge of the meetings and in preparing the programs. . Among the programs sponsored by the Natural Science Club were several instructive speeches and illustrated lectures by members of the club. Some of tl1e interesting topics discussed were: f'Are Things What They Seem di, Bene- ficial Insects, Harmful Insects, 'iConservation of Wild Life, Famous Naturalists of the World, 'tAnimal Products of Industry, and Health Heroes of the World. On Wednesday, April 20, Robert Grubb procured from the Department of tl1e Conservation of Wild Life of Michigan, a moving picture film. This film illustrated the wild life in the forest of Northern Michigan. Trips were taken to the University on VVednesday, November II, and Wednesday, February 24, when the Crysanthemum Show, the University green- house, and the Natural History Museum were visited. v . The club has, in its second year of existence, con- tinued its membership in the Illinois State Junior Acade- , f . - . my of Science, which it entered the last semester of last .. 55 year. Several members of this club have contributed ar- W 'fi' ticles to their News Letters, a magazine written by i , -1 many High Schools of the State. sa ttf The first semester the members of the club elected as ' their officers: Jack Baum, president, Neal Kelsey, vice- . 'i-' f f 5 president, Mildred Fletcher, secretary, and Robert - Grubb, treasurer. i . -. M ,,,,---' These offices were filled during the second semester n -, A fgkj by Robert Grubb, president, Marvin Upton, vice-presi- .. ,Q dent 5 and Clarence Bacon, secretary and treasurer. This JACK BAUM club was sponsored by Mrs. Grace Cook. One hundred twelve Fourth Row: YWhite, Pfiefer, Johnson, Caldwell, Foster, Stevens. Mr. Gooding. Third Row: Du1'st, Bassett, Gardner. Tolliver. Green, McLean, Wat:-horn, Hyland. Second Row: Mengle, Franklin, Muriin, O'Neal. Cain, Jordan, Frison. First How: Salladay, Gooding, Hall, Stein, Thompson, Rose. CHEMISTRY CLUB Richard Hall, president of the Chemistry Club, guided his fellow-members through a successful year because of the various experiments and speeches which added to their general knowledge of Chemistry. Evelyn Gooding acted as vice- president, while the position of secretary-treasurer was filled by James Stein. This club is under the supervision of Mr. Charles Gooding. Throughout the year Marjorie Bassett was chairman of the program com- mittee. Her assistants were appointed at each individual meeting. Among the many programs planned were several trips to different plants of the Twin Cities where points of chemical interest were explained. Some of these places were Smith 's Ice Plant, White Line Laundry, Quality Bakery, Ice Cream Company. A trip was also made to one of the engineering buildings of the University of Illinois where the members saw cast iron being poured. The club held a Christmas party, at which refresh- ments were served and each student drew the name of one of his fellow-members to whom he gave a little gift. Mr. Gooding, at several of the meetings, gave Hillus- trated lectures, that is, lectures accompanied by the performing of experiments. During National Fire Prevention Weel: the club pre- sented an assembly at which Richard Hall presided. After the causes of burning had been explained, the operation of the different types of fire extinguishers was shown. As- sistant Fire Chief, Roy Alsip, gave a short address as a concluding feature of the assembly. and the Champaign l RICHARD HALL 0110 llf'll1Il11'1'lI thirteen Fourth Row: Grant, Foote, Waller, Shroyer, Shutt. Third Row: Moore, Gillingham, Campbell, Sweney, Busch, Conover, McGinfy, Thompson. Second Row: Larson. 0'I-Iarou, 0'Day, Sherritt, Ready, Capt. Sch:-nick. First Row: Carnes, Mortensen, Wright, Summers, Lieut. Sllllllll0I'll2lyS, Fowler, Root. GIRL SCOUTS The First Aid Contest, which was held on April 2 at the Champaign High School gymnasium, was the big event for the Girl Scouts this year. The Cl1a1n- paign High School Troop 10 took third place in this. The members of the First Aid team were, Laura Summers, Clara McGinty, Betty Woller, Ann Sherritt, and Frances Grant. They demonstrated what to do in case of accidents. Dr. C. F. Newcomb and the local director, Mrs. R. W. Swindell had charge. A bazaar was held in the Morehead building just before Christmas, the general chairman being Clara McGinty. Barbara Bush was in charge of the pub- licity and handicraft committee, Virginia Thompson, the bakery booth, Beth Fowler, the book booth, Laura Summers, the tea room, and Norma Jean Gil- lingham, the candy booth. Practically everything sold was made by the girls. At the Hrst of the year Beth Fowler, Laura Summers, Norma Jean Gilling- ham, and Clara McGinty were chosen to be patrol leaders. These girls had for their assistants as corporals Eleanor Sweney, Frances Grant, Ann Sherritt and Virginia Thompson. Betty Woller, was elected treasurer and Barbara Busch was chosen scribe. Beverly Mortenson, Virginia Campbell, and Francis Grant were chosen as color guards. Through out the year, the girls have been working on map making, first aid, signalling, and earning various badges. On April 12, the troop visited the observatory at the University of Illinois and listened to a short talk about the constellations given by Professor Merrill. Afterwards they viewed Venus and the Moon through a telescope. The grand finale of the year was the Court of Awards. Many of the Girls received badges and awards. 011 c h u 71 clrcd fou rtccn Second Row: Busch, Frisou. Arsvneau. Hall. Miss Bauiberger, Gough. First Row: Krows, Ehlcr, Miller, Lueka, Little. BOTANY CLUB Under the supervision of Miss Alvena Bamberger, the Botany Club passed another prosperous year. The Botany Club met weekly with the Natural Science Club. Each club, however, had its own officers. In accordance with their con- stitution the members of the club elected officers each semester. Those elected by the Botany Club, for the first semester were: Billy Lucka, president, John Slater, vice-president, and Zudora Miller, secretary and treasurer. The offices were just as successfully filled during the second semester by: Roberta Little as president, Robert Busch, vice-president, and Zelma Holl fill- ing the two positions, secretary and treasurer. The first semester program committee, consisting of Billy Lucka, John Slater, Zudora Miller, Robert Busch, and Zelma Holl, prepared many interesting and instructive programs. Among them were: t'Planting,,' Edibles of Decidu- ous Forest Trees, '4Cellulose, L'Rubber Products, 'tPoisonous Plants, and HSugars. Although there was no program committee, several interesting programs were prepared by the pesident and the secretary-treasurer, during the second semester. The topics, 'LFamous Naturalists and Their Work, HTropical Fruits, 'tThe Conservation of Plants, '4Our National Parks, 'tSpiees of the Worldf' and What Botany has to do with our Breakfast Foods and Bever- ages, were included in the list. On Wednesday, October 21, a. novel idea was used in calling roll, which proved very successful. As the name of each member was called, he would re- spond by the name of his favorite tree. In seine instances this afforded quite a lot of amusement. On Wednesday, December 23, because the Natural Science Club had charge of the program, the Botany Club furnished refreshments and made the club hour into a party. There was another social hour held on Wednesday, December 16. During this hour the topic of Sugars was discussed. Candy was passed. This seemed an important use of sugar and was quite appropriate to the meeting. One llfll71d1'C'Il fifteen. Third Row: Johnson, Peterson, Dunlap, Smalley, Shelleyn, Dayton, Day. Second Row: Shoefelt, Dragoo, MeCulley, King, Schaffer, Howe, Mr. Simon. First How: Mousty, Graves, Hough, Jones, Clark, Wood. HANDICRAFT CLUB Under the efficient sponsorship of Mr. Earnest Simon, wood shop instructor, the Handicraft club spent a very beneficial and productive year. During the regular Wecliiesday club period the members fashioned objects in wood and metal. Eight members of the club, realizing what Working in small objects means to the furthering of an artistic career, decided to take as their club project of the year miniature cedar chests. One member furnished a hexagonal table, while another did the Working of a Roman Galley. A pair of candle sticks was also made. The leading project furnished was a turned lamp. After all the small pieces of different types of woods, oak, walnut, cedar, maple and pine had been turned this lamp was put together with glue. A Queen Anne lamp was made, too. Metal objects of small size were produced after all the members had finished their work in woods. The various objects were exhibited at the annual open house held at the annex. The club early in the first semester, elected to the position of president, John Johnson, who presided at all meetings and guided the social as Well as the busi- ness activities of the club. Earl Day took over the post as president in the ab- sences of the executive. Warren Schaffer handled the financial matters while Kenneth Peterson recorded the absentees and the minutes of the meetings. Realizing that a social activities are of importance, the club took several hikes to near-by places of interest. Smith is Woods Was the goal for one hike. The club spent an enjoyable week-end at Decatur Lake as the guests of Clarence Inskip. One hundred siizrtrcn Sitting: Gates, Siegmund, Smith. U Stumliug: Jordan, Koehnemann, Taylor, Leuth, Kmgstone, Miss Bassett. Broom. GARDEN CLUB Witli representatives of advisory groups gathered in a semi-circle around a small but growing elm tree on the front parking, Dr. R. E. Hieronymus, the Community Advisor of the Department of Agricultural Extension, Univer- sity of Illinois, dedicated the tree on the afternoon of February 22 for the Gar- den Club. The club had planted the tree which was their George Washingtoii Bi-Centennial tree, in December. Before the dedication of the tree, Dr. Hieronymus talked on The Rural Life of W3Shll1g't0H,, in the assembly sponsored by the club. In this talk he touched upon the high points of the life of Washington, both when he was a boy and when he became a man. In their club meetings, the members studied and discussed various plants and shrubs. In the fall, they planted tulips, crocuses, and grape and wood hya- cinths. During club roll call the members would answer by giving the name of a flower and then by describing it. In this manner they hoped to learn the charac- teristics of the many flowers. Later in the year, the members visited the Art Floral Shop and Barsch's Flower Shop, both local flower stores. There they learned t he proper way to care for house plants, when to plant certain bulbs, garden seeds, the proper care for hot-house plants, and the various types of lawn seeds. As a field trip, they visited the University green house. Then they went to the Floriculture Building. While they were there, they saw some of the plants and flowers that grew in Illinois. There they observed the Howers of the southern states, and finally those flowers and plants of the tropical countries. This Garden Club was sponsored by Miss Vera Bassett. The members chose the following officers for the first semester: Hary Amyx, president, Francis Leuth, vice-president, Cleo Siegmund, secretary, and Helen Kingston, treasurer. Those who were chosen for the second semester were: Renard Koehnemann, president, Helen Kingston, vic-president, Cleo Siegmund, secretary, and George Smith, treasurer. One hzmdrvtl S1?'l7f'l1lCCH Fourth Row: Mrs. Stark, Shaw. Hinds, Wright, Miss Stansell, llerme, Kiddjk. Burgess, Mank. Third Row: Blum, Gerrie, A. Burgess, P. Collins, McGill-s, H. Collins. Carper. Dixon, Johnson. Second 1-'o1u: Shonkwiler. Fisher, Wiley. R. Williams, Roe, R4-ifsteck, Hobson, Giles, Ilogan. First Row: Reynolds. Bacon. Thurston, Brown, Roberts, G. Forshey, It. Forshey, Carnes. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB HService to Othersn was the motto of the Home Economics club this year, since it devoted a greater part of the first semester to Christmas Charity work. The club which is composed of students in the Foods and Clothing classes was divided into five groups. Each chose a family to aid. The members made over old clothes and bought material for new ones with money obtained from candy sales. Baskets of foods were prepared for the families by the Foods department. Preceding the Christmas season, two week-s were spent in the making of personal Christmas gifts. The remaining six weeks were spent in making mis- cellaneous gifts for charity. Instructive reports were given by various club members on the following topics: Development of Social Life,'! HOpportunities through Home Eco- nomics, Other Home Economics Clubs and Their Activities, Home Eco- nomics in Other Countries, Family Relationship, and HEC0110II1lCS.H Miss Ruth Hibbs, art instructor, talked on t'Block Prints for Fabrics. Cookie Baking and HFancy Cake Frost- ing were demonstrated before the club. A four-act play, The Betti-Attitudes, was given for the club. The play showed the change in fashions. The first act took place in 1882, the second in 1890, the third in 1900, and the fourth act in 1924. The play was directed by Miss Catherine Dennis, a practice teacher in clothing. This was the third year of the Home Economics Club 's affiliation with the American and Illinois Home Economics Association. The officers were: Ruby Burgess, president, Mary Hulse, vice-president, and Hilah Hinds, secretary-treasurcr. Miss Lucille Stansell and Mrs. Helen RUBY BURGESS Stark were sponsors of the club. Une humlrcd eighteen 1v'om'th Row: Lassaras, Mullikin, Murphy, Bennett, Wright. Third Row: Butler, W. Barker, Hotlines, Sheehan, Smith, Bruns, Hulse. Second Row: Calimesc, Taylor, Porter, Moore, Stringff-llow, Kidd. lilirst Row: League, Ehler, G. Barker, Belshaw, L. Rodgers, Croft, Dahl. GIRL RESERVES 'LI will try to face life squarely: to find and give the best. With this as their aim the Girl Reserves of Champaign High create an environment of friend- ship and service in the school and community in which they live. The organiza- tion is a member of the National Girl Reserves which is sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. It strives to develop the spiritual, mental, and physical capacities of each girl. Late in the fall a recognition service, as the initiation into the Girl Reserves is called, was held at the McKinley Foundation. The triangle circumscribed in a cicle, is the emblem worn by the girls which symbolizes their steadily growing personality. , The annual Good-will Girl Reserves and Hi-Y banquet held in March at the First Methodist Church of Champaign was one of the most important social events of the year which members of these organizations from Urbana, University, and Champaign High Schools attended. With a helping hand always ready, the Girl Reserves prepared baskets for the needy on Thanksgiving and Christmas. In the spring, a collection of clothes was gathered to send to the miners in Kentucky. In order to get out-of-doors, treasure hunts, picnics, and hikes were taken. The officers were Lucille Dahl, president, Emily Bel- shaw, vice-president, Geneva Bruns, secretary, Dorothy Rogers, treasurer. Mrs. Elizabeth Sawdey Furry was the director. As an end to the year's activities, the annual Fare- well Senior banquet was held at which the new officers for the coming year were installed. LUCILLE DAHII One lmndrcd Hin etccn I ourth Row: Dayton, Sandwell, Hart, Riedman, B. Hall. Third Row: Coventry, Howard, Kagel, Turner. Second Ifowg Hnnlilton, Dalrymplc, Ehler, Shelly, C. Hall. First Ifow: Garver, Isley, Stewart, Miss Hibbs. COLORESQUE Producing the play The Fate of Ki-Yuani,' a one-act Chinese play which had been written by Glenadine Jackson, a student in the art classes, was one of the ways in which the members of the Coloresque Club developed their artistic talents. Those art students who took a part in the play were: Joe Fogerty, artist, Clara Dayton, llT311dE1l'l11,S daughter, Marjorie Coonrod, Mander, Lillian Rogers, statue, Roberta Wileyf, death dancer, Jean J enkinson, incense carrier, Rubavent Utley, executioner, Lorraine Wise, Virginia Larson, Charles McTaggart, gods, Delia LaVernway, Frances Barrett, Minnie Eaton, Virginia Shonkwiler, and Eleanor Sweney, torch bearers, Winif1'ed Wileyf, Margie Lee, Vera Carlton, Bar- bara Busch, Janet Quinlin, Ruth Denny, Hattie Thompson, monks, Helen Shoe- maker, Doris Connet,'Pauline Hatchee, and Audrey Stillman, girl friends ot the mandarin 's daughter, Anna Dady, maid, and Ruth Roberts, coolie. During many club meetings, the members did manual work. Silhouette pic- tures of famous characters, plaster plaques, and pounded metal articles were made. At other times, some of the girls made scarfs of silk or cotton. These scarfs were waxed, painted and then tl1e colors were ironed into tl1e1n. The boys made rings of pounded silver and ash trays of pounded copper and silver. Some of the others made metal pins which were carved with some intricate design. At another time, they studied the colors-primary, secondary, and intermediate. They learned how the mix- ture of the colors would blend and make new colors. Tl1e Coloresque Club was sponsored by Miss Ruth Hibbs, art instructor, and the officers, who were chosen for the entire year were: Opal Coventry, president, George Sandwell, vice-president, Eloise Isley, secretary, 0pA1, qf.w1qNfpny and Billy Hall, treasuer. Om' huurlrrrd twenty Fourth Row: Hart, Demlow, Smalley, Mulliken, Miss Hibbs, Norlnan. Thiwl Now: NVilliams. Rush. B. Sandwell. Moore. G. Sandwell, Carnes. Srcouil Row: Mann, Slioennaker, Tate. Giblin. Waller. Ga1'v1-r, Coventry. First Row: Foote, Day, Brubaker, Hall, Hamlin, Flannigan. . ARTS AND CRAFTS Sponsoring a tield trip to Chicago was the main feature of the program pre- sented by the Arts and Crafts Club throughout this year. Lorado Taft's studio, the Thorndike-Hilton Memorial Chapel, tl1e Studio of Ralph Clarkson, and the Art Institute were the main points of interest visited by the club members when they went on their excursion early i11 Decem- ber. At Taft 's studio, the twenty-three art students observed the system of light- ing statues for the proposed museum. They were also shown how large stone statues are constructed. Mrs. Johnson, an art instructor at the University High School of Chicago, exhibited some of her pupil's works. Vllhile visiting Ralph Clarkson's studio, new peep shows and many ditterent portraits were ob- served. The Centennial of Progress Buildings, which were under immediate construction, were found to be excellent examples of 20th century architecture in color and design. Miss R-uth Hibbs, sponsor of the club, and Miss Beryl I. Schroeder acted as chaperones. ' Early in the first semester, the club elected officers, which held their positions throughout the two semesters: Mac Brubaker, president, Muriel Day, vice-president, Billy Hamlin, treasurer, and Billie Hall, secretary. The club programs consisted in the main of the mak- ing of individual projects, some of which were exhibited at the annual open house. Each member took as his task, the making of some practical object. Some members made ash trays, while others, wishing more delicate and pains- taking work, took the responsibility of making silver rings. g. Although many members decided to fashion intricate A pendants of silver, the majority of the members made . WHSTQ PZIDCI' b?lSk6iS. MAH' 1glg1'IgAKI.j1g Um' l!lIIl41l'1'll tlrrnlll-ull: Fifth Row: Marshall, Baum, Waseher, Babb, Fourth How: Reeves, Taylor, Morton, Isley, Ilillemeyer, Nagel. Third Row: Siuicklcr, Tuwnoy, Gates, Moses, Mayes, Lyman. Nwemul Row: Ilaines. Roberts, Miss Bates, Fla-tc-her. Fowler, Bell. First How: Knox, XV1'Sf1'I'll00k, H1-ililvtt, Conolmu. Norton, XVaXler. STATIC CLUB 'tWhy Teachers Get Greyf' a play written, directed, and acted by members of the Tuesday Physics Club, HThe Static Club, was given for the assembly on April 7. Experiments were used to make the play educational and action to make it amusing. The aim of the club, to provide pleasant diversion as well as to accomplish some achievements, was made successful by a varied program of social functions, lectures, movies, and field trips. In the way of mixing fun and learning, the club sponsored a skating party. The members first examined the mechanism of the rink, and then -skated to test its reliability. A picnic was held at the country home of Mildred Fletcher on October 6, and a Christmas party was held at the meeting just before vacation. Field trips were taken to the Smith Ice Plant, the Illinois Water Company, the Illinois Power and Light Plant, the University of Illinois Weather Bureau, the University of Illinois Creamery, and the Cham- paign Ice Cream Company. The club sponsored a trip to the University of Illi- nois Observatory on April 11, inviting the Wednesday club to accompany them. The construction and uses of the telephone were illus- trated in a movie given by the Bell Telephone Company. At one meeting the members were given tests to see if they could become good airplane pilots, at another, lectures on the diving bell and Edison were given by members of the club. Also some of the students gave talks 011 The Life of Watts, forms of steam engines, turbines, and auto- mobiles. The first semester officers were: Ross Lyman, presi- dent, David Moses, vice-president, Kenneth Mayes, secre- tary, John Morton, treasurer, and Karl Wascher, pro- gram chairman. The officers for the second semester were: John Reeves, president, Karl Wascher, vice-president, Billy Nagel, secretary, and Wendell Isley, program chair- Ross LYMAN 111311- One hiuzdrcd tiomzty-two Third Row: Sonnuerlnd. Adams. Bash. Farper. Ehler, Edmistou. Second Row: Collins, Willhoyt, Johnson, Goldstein, Hill'Sllil21Yj.f1'l'. Fira! Row: Miss Bates, Tate, Sherritt. Strode, Busch, Fieldhimler. BETTER HALF Due to the unusual number of students expressing a desire to belong to a Physics Club, The Better Half, a second section, was organized to meet on Weclnesclay afternoons. This has been the first year that this plan has ever been followed. . In order to give all the students a chance for original programs, the club was divided into sections of four or five members. Each group had charge of one program throughout the year. One of these programs consisted of a group of fifteen stunt-s and tricks involving principles of Physics, another entertainment was made up of a series of reports on the U. S. S. Akron Refrigerators, protons, electrons, newtrons, photons, and quanti-mechanics were also subjects for other programs. These programs were scattered throughout the year. At different times during the year the University of Illinois Physics Testing Laboratory, the Champaign High School Auto Shop, and the Champaign lee Cream Company were visited by the young Physicists. The Bell Telephone Company gave a movie for illustrating how to send mes- sages across the Atlantic Ocean, how to use a telephone, and how to repair a line. Impromptu debates were initiated in this year's pro- gram. A general question was put into a forum and then various individuals would deliver minute orations. Officers of the club were: Joe Markland, president, Dorothy Tate, vice-president, William Spence, secretary, and Homer Bash, treasurer. Two program committees were chosen, one for each semester. Walter' Pfeifer, chair- man, Donald Padgett, a11d Dorothy Tate were the mem- bers of the first committee. The other committee was coni- posed of Carl Goldstein, chairman, Clair IIill'SiliJ2ll',Q'C1', BEi1'b2l1'3 BllSCil, Hlld Wilil0j'i. JOE AIAXIQIQIAAND Une I: uu1Irc'fl twenty-th rec Sreonrl Rrnu: Mrs. Turrell, Barber-, ll. Lee, Benhain. Busch, Boyer. First Hom: Hunsicker, Wise, Smith, Lewis, M. Lee. Hanley. THE CREATIVE WRITING CLUB Under the Sponsorship of Mrs. Amy Tur1'ell, the Creative Writing Club, which met every Tuesday afternoon during the regular club hour, attracted to its membership twelve students. To have a background for future writing the club members spent much time and energy in studying the principles of writing short stories. Essays and poems were also studied. These principles were later set forth in original productions written by the club members. The best compositions were typewritten and placed in a scrap book. A diiferent policy was carried out this year concerning the program. After the committee had planned the program for the entire year, Barbara Busch de- signed program covers, while Doris Benham and Wanda Smith typed the pages for the programs. Every fourth club meeting was devoted to social functions in order that the neophyte authors might know how to mix with people. The club had a bridge party at one meeting and a few weeks later each member was required to give a stunt. Roll call was answered at every meeting by original jingles, which proved to be quite clever and amusing. Among the authors chosen as representatives of modern literature were Dorothy Canfield Fisher, an American author who wrote the t'Bent Twig, Edna Ferber, who is noted for her books portraying both sides of life and also as author of Show Boat,H and John Erskine, an author of humor and realities. John Galsworthy was the only representa- tive of English literature. The club elected as its officers: Genevieve Lewis, presi- dent, Mary Katherine Wise, vice-president, and Wanda Smith, secretary-treasurer. The program committee consisted of Dorothy Jane llanley, chairman, Doris Bonham, and Mildred Lee. The social committee was: Mary Katherine Wise, chairman, Wanda Barbee, Mildred Lee, and IIazel Hunsicker. The constitutional committee was: Barbara Busch, chairman, GENP1X7Il41XYL1 LEWIS Catherine Boyer, Genevieve Lewis, and Mrs. T1l1'1'Cll. One hunrlred lzcrfnty-four Third Row: ICIIIIIIUHS, Miss Schroeder, Sherrit, XV. Ehler. V. Ehler. Harrington, Plumnler. NVCONIZ Row: Eagan, XVatehorn, Ilillman, AI'S0llL'Zlll, Mc-Taggart, Jones. First How: E. Smith, Corbly, Davis, Henning, 11. Smith, Dradey, Ong. FRENCH CLUB Aiding the F1'ench classes in presenting' a play entitled, 4 French Without a Master, before an assembly, was one of the services rendered by the French club this year. The play was given by the French classes of Miss Beryl l. Schroeder, the French instructor. The cast included: Charles Romine, who played the part ot the interpreter of a small hotel, John Morton, who was Seraphim-'s father. a Frenchman of high rank, Eugene Vtfhite, a young Englishman, Robert Grubb, the police officer, Thomas Flannigain, the hotel porter, Evelyn May Gooding, Seraphine Chanoine-lVlalherbe, a French girl, the daughter, and Beruita Kurz- weg, the cashier in the hotel where the scene took place. At each club meeting individual members presented various topics as: bio- graphical sketches of Jeanne D'Arc, the French lass who fought for her country, Victor Hugo, a French poet and novelist, La Fontaine, the fabulist and poet, George Sand, another novelist, Louis Pasteur, the scientist and chemist, and Voltaire, the philosopher and satirist. At another time the members made vocabulary note- books of French-English word forms. They also made a newspaper of the French people and learned songs in both French and English. Alma Trevett spoke to the club on 'My 'ill'lll Around the Worlcl. ln this address, she told of the vari- ous French eolonial possessions and then of the impor- tance of the modern land of the Bourbon Lillies. The members also made a study of the French lite and customs of the present time, and they dramatizcd little plays that represented French life. This French Club was sponsored by Miss Schroeder. and the ofiicers, who were chosen for the entire year, were Virginia Ehler, president, Wallace Ehler, vice-president, and Harold Ong, secretary-treasurer. IIIIIIIINIII IIIIIIIIII K One hunzlrml Izuenly-jiri: Third How: Franklin, Sieber, Glant, Milleville, Nesbitt, Miss Beach. Second Row: Mengel, Mueller, Moore, Bud, R. Kurzweg, Horn. Baker. First lfow: Curzon, Messman, B. Kurzweg, Konmdt, Cain, Kobel. GERMAN CLUB Wo1'ki11g for the final production which took place at open house the Ger- man club spent a large amount of time in producing two puppet shows, Miss Amy Beach acting as sponsor for the club. The club program conducted for the main part by members consisted of talks supplemented by pictures. During the year, the program committee consisting of Russell Nesbitt, chairman, Richard Franklin, Deborah Baker, Juanita Kobel, and Albert Konradt -secured to speak before the club on German affairs, two German exchange students of the 'University of Illinois. At the Christmas meet- ing Herr Herman Glawatz spoke on Christmas in Germany. Later in the year Herr Rudolf von Vtfistinghousen, who is a student of German political life, took as his chief topic to present to the club, Germany and German affairs. Other University speakers -secured were: Miss Jehle who gave a talk on Ger- many and also showed a few pictures, Mr. William Schreiber who read some German ballads, and Miss Blumenkamp, a practice teacher in German, who su- pervised a puppet show which was given at a weekly Wediiesclay' meeting. Early in September the club, organized for the express purpose of study- ing German life, customs and culture, started their inten- s sive yearly program by electing the leaders of their so- ciety to offices, which were held throughout the two se- mesters. Bernita Kurzweg presided at all meetings, while Albert Konradt served as the presidents right hand man, Howard Messman kept account of the absentees and re- corded the works of the various committees, while Iola Cain took charge of the club's financial matters. At stated meetings, German games were played. These programs were taken care of by the game committee com- posed of Anita Milleville, Howard Messman, Iola Cain, llelen Curzon, Herman Bud, and Bernice Moore. A -social committee was composed of Reba Kurzweg, . Juanita Horn, Alta Glandt, Robert Mueller and Lawrence 1!l'1RNITA Kimzwl-11: Si0b61'. Um' Imullrwl ltvwlfy-xi.v 1 ft' Third Roilu' Nesbitt. O. Johnson. Cain. lVoods. Sceonfl Row: Russell, Hott, Ruby. First Ifow: Miss LeSure, Hasselt, S. Johnson, Ilonnann. LATIN CLUB Wlieii the '31-'32 Latin club met in September, it was decided by the mein- bers that they would study and discuss the various types of culture, military plans, and social customs of both tl1e Greeks and Romans. The club was sponsored by Miss Essie LcSure, and the officers, chosen for the entire year were: Frances Russell, president, Bob Cain, vice-president, Paul Woods, secretary, and Sibyl Homann, treasurer. Early in the year, a committee met to decide upon a policy which would be followed throughout the year. Programs for the first semester consisted of a dis- cussion of the Acropolis at Athens, the Roman home, the ditiucrenee between the Greek and Roman theaters and amphitheaters, and the stories about the various gods of the Roman youth. Three illustrated lectures were given, in connection with the discussion of the Acropolis, the Roman home, and the theaters and amphitlieaters. Intermingled with the slides and discussions were excursion trips to the Classical Museum and to the Architectural Building at the Univer- sity of Illinois. The same schedule was followed the second semester. The discussions that were followed were on the Roman war implements, the palaces on the Palatine, Roman in- tiuence in England, France, and Switzerland, stories of famous Greeks and Romans, stories of the origin of the stars, Greek and Roman clothing, the German tribes, and the Olympic games. A picture show: MThe Pompeiian City of 79 A. D. was held and excursions we1'e made to the University Museum for the stories of the Roman coins and for views for the Roman war implements. December 16 was the day for the Christmas party with Sibyl Homann and Orville Johnson in charge of tl1c pro- gram. Those persons who had high scores in the various games received, as their reward, their p0gI'EilllS. FRANCES RUSSELL Ono hu1Ldrr'rl tzoruly-s1'1r1'n, THE FROST KING The Frost King, obdurate in his determination to freeze out the warmth and beauty of the world, thwarted the desire of the gentle fairy, Star, who asked that flowers be allowed to bloom again. Fired by enthusiasm, the entire Fairy Kingdom enlisted the aid of the Jolly Sun, and together they vigor- ously melted the depressing iee. Even so discouraging as the iee to the fairies is the atmosphere of strange people and surroundings to a new student. But the sympathy of the faculty and the eongeniality of the student body soon absorb the new comer in the friendly warmth of high school life. THE MYSTERY OF TIIE SATIN SLlPPER-S Long ago, there lived a King, Jewett Cole and his fair Queen, Winifred Bar- ker. The ' had twelve daufrhters Princesses Violet Bennett Shirle Reed Doro- e 7 i .Y , thy Roberts, Juanita Young, Opal Coventry, Florence Roper, Mary Ellen Ar- seneau, Melba Cox, Edna Baldwin, Margaret Casper, and Jane Rose. Each night a new pair of slippers was given each princess, by their ladies- in-waiting, Marie Behens, Wilma Berbaum, Ruth Calimese, Marjorie Cekander, Hazel Dillon, Wilma Farris, Martha Graves, Gertrude Henning, Velma Herring- ton, Ililah Hinds, Rosina Homann, Crystal Jackson, and Glennadine Jackson, to wear to the evening banquet. When the banquet was over the King had the Ladies, Vera Kelley, Bernita Kurzweg, and Laura Summers at the banquet room door to inspect the Princesses' slippers. Each night they reported the slippers in perfect condition when the little ladies left the banquet room and, each morning all twelve pairs were completely worn out. lt had been a mystery to the King and Queen how their daughters could wear out so many slippers. The King called his Herald, Leo Kagan, and told him to have a call sounded, throughout the land, otfering the hand of his youngest daughter, for the solution of this mystery. Noblemen came from many lands to try their luck. King Byron Sanders tried and failed. Knight Harry Connor came with his helpers, Chris Brady, Paul Schaede, Ove Knudson, George LaCharite, and VVil- liam Lierman, and after a fortnight of fruitless effort, returned to their homes. Elba Bales came and brought with him, Xon Alexander, Harrison Larry, his Queen mother, Lucille McTaggart, and his sisters, Mae Gardner, Jane Frison, and Billie Hall. He failed also and returned to his home. Equipment for Every Sport This Summer C at 'N GOLF, SWIMMING, TENNIS, BASEBALL, f tu FISI-IINC5, BOATING ' jx This Fall E FOGTBALL, BASKETBALL, WRESTLING, , GYM, VOLLEYBALL , . Costumes 39 Main FO' Rem 5fWHTflfUF . Phone 5358 Seely Johnston '20 One h1lll!1l'l'd twenty-nine The P. T. A. of C. H. S. EXTENDS I-IEARTY CONGRATULATIONS AND VERY BEST WISHES TO EAC!-I MEMBER OE THE Class of '32 Seniors of C. H. S. Do you want to prepare for a business career and thereby be- come economically independent-that is, make your own money and spend it as you wish? Then you should attend tl1e best coni- niercial college in the Mid-West-The Illinois Commercial Col- lege, situated right in your own connnunityg only college and high school graduates are adniittedg the teaching staff are all uni- versity graduatesg the text books used and the courses offered are of college gradeg and the cultural, recreational, and social ad- vantages are the same as those of a regular college or university. Full information as to courses and tuition can be had on application. The Illinois Commercial College The Business College for College People Cor. john and Wright Streets C011 the Campusj Champaign-Urbana State Accredited lrcd thirty BRICK x APTAIN HECKER co. ,' LEAN HN of HIS . , 1 Phone WHITE SI II A, 5 I 'NE 'r 0 AUNDRY extends PRINCE OTTO COMES The King has almost given up hope CONGRATULATIONS of ever solving this mystery, when a handsome prince from the land of +0 H1 Clancy, named after that much loved e heroine, Margaret Clancy, came adven- tnring into the country. Prince Otto GRADUATIIXIG CLASS Zimmerman had with him four of the OF I932 most prized young men of the land, Weliclell Isley and Harold Busch, re- cently knighted by King Joseph O,Neill and Queen Margaret O'Neal, and Robert Busch and Frank Dobyns. The King called the Prince to him and explained in the presence of his counselors, Ralph Smalley, Bruce Whitesicle, Albern Watts, Lauren Tur- ner and Earnest Glenn, about the dan- gers to be encountered. Prince Otto was full of daring and besides had fallen in love with Jane, so he accepted the Kings' challenge with only two days in which to become acquainted with the castle. It Pays to Look WeII B E N L O N G BARBER SI-IOP AND BEAUTY PARLOR 202 N. Neil 3078 PAYING CASI-I PUTS YOU ON TI-IE ROAD TO SUCCESS KINNEYS SHOES A Shoe tor Every Purpose and Every Member ot the Family NINE MAIN ST. WILL APPRECIATE TI-IE PATRONAGE OE EVERY STUDENT Ono h undrcrl th irty-on c There-'s MOLLETT 81 WOLLER A CERWN DRUGS-:STS SENSE OI: I I Main S+. Champaign SATISFACTION AND QUALITY Y O U R S H O P when IIS bouqm HQSIERY-DRESSES from SWEATERS-LINGERIE , H1f:!7f'IllSl l'C buf not E.rp0nsi1:c,' LIoycIe S, IHC- 627 E. Green II7 W. Church PETE'S OUALITY RESTAURANT TREVETT-MATTIS A 20911 91215050 EM ' BANKING CO. S'13EC?ICi Give your wife one day a week vacation QUALITYhCLEAN SERVICE I VV, Church S+, Your Business Approciatcd 105 N. Xvalnut St. Champaign 3470 Paid on Savings SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES A DEPENDABLE FOR RENT STQRE SI Per Year and up W. LEWIS 8: CO. OIIIITIII l , - '- ' I . 4 A 3 ,gift 'i ' 1 A f M 'MJ' grit. I ' ll, . 3, ' LEE - aa' .ruun C R035 LYHHN AND DLE! A I ' I 0 . Akax.. A ' .M-as 2 - DICK f f' Cl? UPON REBH KURZNNEG KDE MHRKLRND .. ,.,. mi 'Ca 5 .. 1, , - - .. n 9 Q IOLB CHlN gl M R1 GOODING- NS ATTENTION GRADUATES PICTURE FRAMING IS OUR SPECIALTY Why not have, your pie- tures or diplomas framed before they become dam- aged by handling? Our prices are right and every job is guaranteed to please. THE PRICE PAINT STORE Painting and Decorating D. XV. Price Jr., Prop. Phone 2176 120 N. Neil St. THE BANQUET As Prince Otto walks through the garden two fairies appear, Mary Jor- dan and Bosemary Seeker. After they warn him about drinking the wine which the Princess will give him, they present him with a coat, which will make him invisible. The time having elapsed, Prince Otto prepares himself for his watch. He takes his coat and goes to the banquet. There he announces his readiness to start solving the mystery. When the Princess is about to fill his cup he re- fuses saying, HI am sorry Princess, but wine is not good for one's health. After the banquet, he lies down on his couch, which has been placed out- side the Princesses' door. Shortly after midnight, he hears a noise Within the room and so opens the door just in time to see the youngest Princess disappear through a secret passage. Electricity for the Home Electricity is a universal commodity. No home is complete without this convenience. Today there is more dollar value in a unit of electric energy than ever before. It is the cheapest part of the household budget, considering the service that it performs. Only a few cents a day pays-for electric current to operate ap- pliances that. would require hours of hard labor to perform. Electricity not only lights your home but does your washing ironing, toasts your bread, makes your coffee, operates your elec- trie refrigerator, your clock and dozens of other useful things. These facts merit the thought of every consumer, shareholder a11d citizen. 7 7 POWER AND LIGHT SER ICE CHAMPAIGN-URBANA ILLINOIS . One hundred thirty-four ' T 'X XX . lil y M iii ' l! x l' y I i .l i .i,' 'lllililiiileivm GEORGE STRODE Tents, awnings, porch curtains, haystack and wagon covers, and ,PHllllllS. Efveryz'h'1'ng made of Cfmzvas 201. N. W'alnut Champaign Let's Build the Gym TH lil SECRET PASSAGIC The room is deserted so, Prince Otto concludes, the Princesses have gone be- fore. He enters, hastily slips on his in- visible coat and follows. They go down a long passage and on the way pass a beautiful silver tree from which Otto plucks a branch as proof of his story. As he does this, the youngest Princess, starts and looks back but sees no one. Travelling a bit further, they coinc up- on a tree of solid gold. He also takes a branch of this tree, for future use. The princess is again frightened by the snapping of the twigs behind her back but is reassured by the other prin- cesses. They proceed through the forest until they eanie upon a. beautiful lake. There they find twelve boats and as many princes awaiting them. The Successful American- Wi!! lhat be you? For years we have used space in the Mfxnoox to tell the gradu- ates about the values of special education for business. Again we tell it to you. It is more important now than ever. Specialized business training under expert supervision will develop in you that skill which will insure you success. Let this training follow your High School course-now-this summer. We offer you the trained and experienced help that a good school affords. Our school has sold its service to thousands of people and you are the one who must judge of its usefulness to you. Let us supply you witl1 the facts. BroWn's Business College SWANNELL BLDG. PHONE 9986 0 I1 c hundred th irtyajivc iwiggi 1IIli!IT YOU CAN BUY WITI-I CONFIDENCE AT WILLIS' The Store oi Quahty Gee! Dad just bought a new PortabIe Typewriter tor my use at the SCHAARMANN TYPEWRITER co. zoa N. Neil ps+.+ca+y Royals, Smith, Coronas, Remingtons and Underwoods I I GEORGE C. BARSCH TI-IE FLOWER SI-IOP OF DISTINCTION FLORIST I I3 W. University Ave. Champaign THE LAKE TRIP The Princes, Arnold Cagrann, Court- ney Cole, Robert Doty, Donald Dun- ham, Wallace Foote, Marvin I-Tout, Kenneth Chase, Benjamin Pfeifer, Ed- wi11 Reid, George Sandwell, and Charles Scoggin claim the eleven oldest. Wllc-11 Burt Shauger comes to claim the youngest, Prince Otto is seized with a mighty Ht of jealousy and would have stabbed him had there not been a sudden weight upon l1is hand. Instead he hides himself in their boat and spies upon them. Each rowboat is manned by two elves. Included in this com- pany are: Jack Green, Herman Mar- low, Wydell Krutsinger, Harold Faulk- ncr, Joe Moll, Willizim Spence, Ed- ward Tabaka, George Stephens, John Schafer, Clark Overton, Kenneth Peterson, and Albert Kink, Leon Matheny, Robert Bauman, Harold Langholl, Harris Ehler, Mathews Por- ter, Bruce Whitesicle, Thomas Brad- ley, Louis Irle, Laurence Lindsay, Phillip Riiechman, Arno Hill, alld Charles Taylor. CARL W. MOUCH 'Where Gems and Gold Are Rightly SoIcI FINE ENGRAVING AND WATCH REPAIRING I I0 North Neil Champaign e hunrlrvfl thirty LEATHER GIFTS EOR GRADUATION NUNAN TRUNK COMPANY Com pliments of ILLINOIS WATER SERVICE COMPANY THE ARRIVAL OF THE PARTY They reach the further shore and are driven up to the castle in golden coaches, where they find twelve fairies awaiting to take their wraps, Anna Mae Bacon, Iola Cain, Delia La Vern- way, Zudora Miller, Jane Phillips, Winifred Wiley, Blanche Owens, Wil- ma Price, Mildred Bates, Margaret Charnes, Lucille Dahl and Beth Fil- son. They find many fairies Hitting here and there trying to be of some help. Among them are Muriel Tolliver, Eva Taylor, Dorothy Spry, Geneva Taylor, Bernice Smith, and Verna Mank. Entering the ball room they End much gaiety. Soon the princesses and their escorts joint the crowd, while Otto conceals himself in the folds of the curtains on a balcony to watch the scene. He notices several people that he recognizes, Erwin Hanson, with Evelyn May Gooding and Julia Mil- dred Lake and her escort, James Stein. UNIVERSAL PORTABLE BLEACHERS USED BY CHAMPAIGN HIGH SCHOOL l g-11 What Champaign Builds-Builds Champaign UNIVERSAL BLEACHER CO. 1:06 So. Neil Street Champaign, Illinois One humlreal thirty-sv von JC fil- :mfv1N f'i 558.456 'NAA-AAA CLUB- HN' A BIG' HIMILY TO FEED :sm Nann- cmffo W f si9' T me - Om OT' umm CLARA WALLACE SHOPPE WOMEN'S ACCESSORIES I28 Wesl' Church S+. CHARTER A COACH FOR SPECIAL TRIPS Ask about PARKIIILLIS TOURS East-New England West-Yellowstone National Park PARKHILL TOURS, INC. 32 CHESTER ST. Champaign 4848 CONGRATULATIONS Bulld for Tomorrow TO Tl-IE CLASS OF ' Twin Cilies Building and I932 Loan Associalion Fulure I-lome Builders ol Champaign ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. Phone 5024 368 N. Walnul Champaign THE REXALL DRUG STORE A good drug slore in a handy place REXALL REMEDIESH H. SWANNELL 81 SON Neil and Main Sl's. Where 'lhe cars slopl l25 Soulh Neil Slreel ' Champaign EAT MEADOW GOLD ICE CREAM Il's Smoolh Frozen Champaign Ice Cream Division Bealrice-Meadow Gold Dairies olazzltj NATIONAL BELLAS HESS CC. 20-22 Main S+.-Champaign, III. I-Iome ot Popular priced STYLE MERCI-IANDISE EOR TI-IE ENTIRE FAMILY THE FAIRY BALL The King' and Queen of this castle, Bill Marsteller and Katherine Stiege- meyer, have engaged Russell Hays' Silver Pickers orchestra consisting of Fercl liesore. Richard Hall and Don- ald Dunlap, violing Wilbe1't Broshar, saxophoneg Byron Hilleineier, Karl VVaseher, eornetg George Trontt and Harold Cates, elarinetsg John Morton, sousaphoneg Leon Matheney, pieeolo. This hohgoglin orchestra is aeeom- panietl by Joe Markland, Mildred Fisher and Lellyn Adanis, erooners. They also engage twelve fairies to serve the pnneh and help with the decorating. Alverta Dillman, Dorothy Ryan, Maxine Clore, Norma Coughe- nour, Madonna Straeh, Helen Stewart, Katheryn Wilsoii, Mary W?lI'tC1'S, Eve- lyn Meliillop, Margo June, Hazel Eoff and Clara -lane Dayton. As the sun rises over the lake the or- chestra stops its playing, and the princes and their princesses leave the castle and hasten to their homes to un- dress and sleep n11til noon the follow- ing clay. 21. Champaign 3I I W. Hill Phone 5982 HOWELL FUEL CO. COAL CUNNINGHAM BROS. Established in I88O KODAKS : CAN DY Corner Main and Walnut One lzurzflrrfl for!!! COLLEGIATE CAP AND GOWN CO. The best graduation RELIABLE FRESH PURE PRODUCTS fgkfffq apparel BAKING Co. Champaign, Illinois 101 N' Neil St- Champaign ln Champaign it 's the I N M A N H O T E L Dining Room in Connection Seririec ll In Carte-Tlrzble 1Z'H0fe Private Dining Rooms for Meetings and Banquets G. W. Byers-August Danielson Proprietors SKELTON'S ILLINI DRUG STORE 522 E. Green St. Champaign, I11. University Pharmacy 505 S. Goodwin Urbana., Ill. 'l'llE KING FITLFILLS A PROMISE Prince Otto tells his story and shows the branches and invisible coat to prove the truth of his adventure to the King. to the Chancellor, Harold Fulfer, ancl the noble Knights, Ray Danielson, Ar- thur Arnold, Eugene Faulkner, John Reeves, and Richard WHllCQ1'. En- thralled by the tale were the gentle court ladies, Norma Graves, Lois Jones, Cleone Work11'1an, Beatrice Merrynian, Zelma Taborn and llelen Strode. All the members of the family, Duke Robert Ely and Duchess Eleanor Breuer, their three daughters, Louise Wt-ste1'lJeel:, Eva Ostenia, and Dorothy Singbuseh, Duchess Edna Pratt, the King's sister, Princesses, Marie Sass. Mary O'Connor, Phyllis Lovingfoss, Lola Robertson, Clara Beth lluckins. cousins of the twelve princesses were there, having come from VVorkwell especially to hear the Prineels story. The King rejoices and proelainis that the wedding will be set for one fortnight from that very day. OF COURSE TI-IE Rialto Theatre WILL BE TI-IE COOLEST SPOT IN TOWN TI-IIS SUMMER One lllIHlh'1'lI forty-one THOMPSON LUMBER COMPANY Champaign, Illinois QUALITY-SERVICE Millwork, Lumber, Builder 's Hardware Neil and john Sts. Phone 3838 Home of the Orange Trucks THE WEDDING PREPARATIONS The King calls together a committee consisting of Sirs, Phillip Reiclnnan, Francis Dunlap, and Bruce Whitesicle, Ladies, Helen Moore, Grace Shanks, Dorothy Madix, and Frances Moore to supervise the preparations. They in turn, appoint two interior decorators, Louis Irle and Merle Edmiston, to prepare the interior of the castle, and landscape architects Walter Foster, Laurence Lindsey, Gordon Grubb, and Maurice Marshall, to prepare the gar- den, where the wedding is to take place. They all work hard and prepare the castle and grounds. The garden is fixed with trellisses and roses into a beautiful bower to represent the cathedral. Such a bustle and a scurrying was never seen. Fairies, elves, butlers and maids hurry here and there to do some task. Such smells that issued from the castle kitchen were never heard of be- fore. CHAMPAIGN SANITARY MILK COMPANY PARIS DYEING AND CLEANING CO. MODERN CLEANING FACILITIES A PIan+, I I2-I I4 W. CIarIc SI' Phone 4204 COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE MAINTENANCE DALEY Super Service 2 I 0 South WaInuI' Champaign One hundred forty-two I'Iigh School Graciuates You can double your capacity-either In direct earning power, or in ability to do college work-by taking our courses during the summer months SI-IORTI-IAND TYPEWRITING BOOKKEEPINC5 TEN WEEK TERM BEGINNING JUNE 6-I3-20 Champaign Commercial College THE GREAT 'DAY DAVVNS The wedding day arrives! Every- one is excitedly hurrying over the grouiuls and the castle, putting the last touches to the decorations. Princess .lane can hardly hear to have anyone say anything about Prince Otto be- cause she wants to see him so, and it is had luek for the bride to see the bride- grrooni on the day of the wedding until the weclcling inareh starts. THE COZY CAFE QUALITY AND SERVICE Phone 6-I624 I I I S. Neil S+. Champaign THE CHAMPAIGN NATIONAL BANK Champaign, III. Established I 882 Member of Federal Reserve System OFFICERS S. BAILEY.. ......... Prcsffzlcut W. STIPES ..... V zfcc-Plreszklcnt H. SNIDER, ............ Cashier Om:h11udrr'dforty-th v MIITKEII MMEQUIT y, now noir voug emzpm snow? GOOD HARDWARE TAYLOR FISHER Music PERCXLXAL HARD ARE SHOP COMPANY Low Prices Sheeil MUSIC IO9 N. Nell 57l2 lnslrumenl Supplies Phonograph Records Radio Service W. A. CARPENTER 81 CO. II3 Wesi' Church Womem's Wear for Those Universily Posi' Office Building Who Care 704 So. Sixlh S+. E.rrZ11si1'c buf not cfpensivc SOUDERS Parlicular Worlc for Parliculer People GIVE US A RING 4900 3725 f f GIFTS FOR YOU- GIFTS FROM YOU- Always something new for you at T H E R O S E S H O P Virginia Theatre Building F. K. ROBESON CI-IAIv1PAIGN'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE Established in I 874 CONFIDENCE The inseparable relations be- tween this store and the public is held intact by that mystic word JOS. KUHN 8: CO. 33-35-37 Main Street Champaign THE PROCESS IQON BEGINS Just as the procession starts to go up the path to the altar where the preacher, William Nagel, awaits them, such a terrible roar is heard that it fairly shakes the foundations of the castle. The ladies in waiting, Bernice Smith, Maurice Watellorn, Margaret Anderson, Ferne Bialeshki, Ann Gold- stein, Emily Belshaw, Marjorie Bas- sett, and Helen Hagenbart are so ter- rified that they b1'eak out of the pro- cession and run screaming to the pro- tecting gentlemen of the wedding par- ty. Meanwhile the maid of honor and the fairy flower girls, Katherine Don- ley, June Eichorst, Margaret Croft, and Rosemary Sherman are so fright- ened they stand as if in a trance. The small elf ring' bearer, Francis Leach, looks so small and so pitiful in his fright that King Jewett picks him up and puts him in his pocket. Every one awaits the coming of this terrible noise- maker. TIIINYEFN ' Cl-IAMPAIGN . ILL . ' Central Illinois Best Cafe - Cor. Neil and Green Sts. WHERE THE STUDENTS LIKE TO DINE AND DANCE cv lnnzdrvll forty-sin: ' I YOLII' JCWCICTS A FRIEND -DIAMONDS- -WATCHES- WJEWELRY- I I -WEDDING RINGS- THE ARRIVAL OF THE MONSTER -SILVERWARE.. As the Wedding party stands wait- ing for the appearance of the terror, they hear another roar, more terrible than tl1e first and also closer to the castle wall. Prince Ott, places his fair H fiance into the arms of her father and WUe5+eman'Wa ace. Inc. goes toward the castle wall. Suddenly jewelers a terrific heat comes over the castle and . . a, horrible draffon appears, fire stream- 14 Mam St' Champalgnf IH' ing from his nilstrils, and his eyes wild with revenge. Good LucIc, Seniors It teels great to tinish I-Iigh and get ready tor college. When ready, next September to buy your books and supplies come in the Co-op. We carry everything you will need at Iowest prices. Books, stationery, athletic goods, tountain pens, science supplies, art, architecturai and engineering goods, etc. The Co-Op Green and Wright Streets-Champaign One hznzrlrcd forty-seven BUY YOUR NEXT SCHOOL BOOKS OF US We buy your used books at good prices WATSON FAU LKN ER L. W. FAULKNER, Mgr. 101 S. Neil Champaign, Ill. ' hlI7l!1l'!'ll fm'l'11-riyhl 'l' HE FIGHT As the horrible dragon draws closer, Prince Otto motions to the rest of the wedding- party to go into the castle. He unshcathcs his sword. Witll another roar the monster charges straight at the waiting prince, who strikes at it with his sword. An awful struggle then ensues. Back- wards and forwards the two go, first the dragon seems to be winning, then thc prince. The prince is breathing hard and has a great gash along his arm, caused by the dragons claws, while the dragon has several large wounds in his sides, ripped there by Prince Otto's sword. -lust, as the prince is ready to strike ott' the dragfon's head, the dragon sud- denly veers to one sidc and strikes at him with his claws. Ile misses the prince and is felled with a swift blow from Otto's sword. TH E WEDDING As the Prince strikes the fatal blow, the Princess runs to him and is caught in his embrace. He is then taken into the castle and his Wounds are dressed. The dragon is removed, and the gar- den is set in readiness for the wed- ding, which is 'to take place the next day. Finally the hour for the wedding ap- proaches. Prince Otto and his happy bride walk up to the altar where the Vows are read. After that the king calls for silence and presents the cou- ple with one-half the kingdom, in re- turn tor the Prince 's heroism in kill- ing the dragon, the monster that had ravaged the land for years. The young couple build a beautiful castle in their kingdom and call it the Castle of Cole in memory of Jane's father. There they live happily ever after. The Cover tor this Annual Was Createol by the DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois WEBER MADE THE PCDRTRAITS Ons' lnmilrccl forly-niu PATRONS OF 1932 MAROON American Dry Cleaners 217 West Main Street Artman's Pharmacy Corner Neil and Washington Betty Jane Shoppe 805 South Lincoln Avenue Florida Fruit 81 Pure Juice Co. S1 Chester Street Green Gate 122 West Church Street Guy O. Gulick 211 North Neil Street Illinois Glove Company 60224 South Neil Street Kaufman Inc. Beauty Salon Mrs. Cora Lafferty, Mgr. Phone 3208-S131 Dr. S. M. F. Wallin, Marie Wallin, Opt. D. Optometrists 195 Main Street, Champaign Miller's 210 North Neil Street Palace Market Company 103 North Neil Street People's Pharmacy 34 Chester Street Polly Shoppe Reliable Furniture Company Out of High Rent District 101 East University Avenue R. L. Pettit 203 Walnut Street Sears Roebuck and Company 43 Main Street Lillard Getman Furniture Co 44 Main Street McClellan-McDonough Elec- trical Store 116 South Race Street McWilliams and Gleim 317 North Neil Street Jane Howell Smart Dresses 704 South Sixth Street S. S. Kresge, No. 1024 2 Main Street Three Sisters 10 Main Street Walter Dinges Uptown Service AQ Station 134 West Park Street Ye Olde Clock Shoppe 18 Taylor Street Fred C. Carroll fs Real Estate f ' 117 West Ch rch Street 614 West Hill ,fl Q Q ffl? , L X H X j ' N. ,.,. B ,' One ,lIlIIdI'i'lI fifty xx fl x K.. W. 1. W Y ,lx RX rktj er 'Q it ex 9 1 M Talcingiioneis Cwn Medicine vw 2: rv When you need adverfising, go fo a prinfer who adverfisesl You would nof pafronize a druggisf who refuses fo fake his own medicine nor a resfauranf propriefor who eafs ouf. When buying adverfising, selecf a prinfer who knows from experience and fesf how fo prepare adverfising effecfively, resulffullyl The prinfer who prepares prinfed salesmanship complefely, from fhe incepfion of ideas fo fhe prinf- ing and mailing of fhe complefed pieces, who has had years of experience in fhis highly specialized kind of work, is obviously in a favorable posifion fo analyze your sales problem, defermine whaf specific fhing should be done fo overcome sales resisfance, and pre- pare fhe sales appeal fhaf will overcome if. He prinfs fhe message affracfively and forcefully so fhaf if will be read by fhe greafesf number of people. Such a service as fhis is offered you by fhe Flanigan- Pearson Company. In every business fhere are sales problems fhaf baffle solufion. Lei' us help you solve yours. FLANIGAN - PEARSON COMPANY PRINTING DIRECT-MAIL BINDING 40? ADVERTISING I0 Chesfer Sfreef Champaign, Illinois Phone 3994 0 I mired fifty-one L, il 'N is I 1 Mr 'rl N P N lkxiiqi mix f l i x V JZ , 1 ' , - . X .. - , I, N .,-N X 'ff 'x J X ' 4 , f ff ' , 4 , I 7 , N'. 1 -- L 1f1!'f f ' xx .1 J . NP, Z ,f 3 1 1 f I f N I, .3-21'-- .WM M 1 V1 f PV V ' 7 ? 7 lux ' M :XX rw Z V A 7 I I '!,f j 5 p L K l .. A .. ., lf W . f 7s'7'Y Q , ' P' 5 Yvwk.-J I Q -- -f' f KX K 'V x cf xx- H . . xy' ' -XX . X . ffdfzd he who last zofa' zffzis tale is not 'H ,V .j'6fjg7ZZ'.S'666ll .v16v?aiz'ng.,' I x an V, ,' ' ,... fx -I K J. - A lt! N I. Z' ' ' 1 X U- I A, ffjvv I kg ,,,n?,f4, I .V -7 A 'f If ' , ,-. ' 7 f , ' ff? 'A Q r , if, X 31,7 ,2,'v3f?x!f! 'av I f . V , if F A ,KV 7 K X I ' ' Y O xl fl' 'xxx uh 1 ,J .JV ,- 2 ' 1. X J, if ' I V ' 'J ,gl .A.. 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