Henning Community High School - Memories Yearbook (Henning, IL)

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Twelve members took part in music--eight were in the orchestra, three in the Girls' chorus, eight boys participated in athletics. When the roll was called August 31, 1931, five old members were miss- ing: Herman Deck, Ura McGinnis, Margaret Braden, Arlyn Moss, and John jackson. John Jackson continued his education at Armstrong High School. We gladly welcomed two new members, responding to the roll call as Joseph Ander- son and Iola Shepler. Some months later Alberta Felgenhauer was forced to withdraw on account of illness at home. At the beginning of the second semester Dean Sperry joined us from Van VVert High School in Ohio, and Glenn Lusk, from Mansfield High School. The class officers for this year were: Lawrence Hudson, President, Isabel Huffman, Vice-President, Lucille Morgan, Secretary, lola Shepler, Reporter, Lyle Hamilton, Athletic Board, Mr. Hay, Faculty Adviser. Sept. 5, 1932, our class welcomed three new members in Frank Rose, Her- man Sager, and Ora Patten, from Normal, lll. The class officers for our Jun- ior Year were: Isabel Huffman, President, George Daniels, Vice-President, Lucille Morgan, Sec.-Treasurer, Glenn Lusk, Reporter, Lyle Hamilton, Ath- letic Board and Mrs. Burke, Faculty Adviser. The class presented its first play The Blue Bag. The Juniors entertained the Seniors at the annual Junior-Senior banquet at the High School Gymnasium. After the banquet both classes motored to Danville, where they enjoyed a photo- play at the Fischer Theatre. On the return trip how it did rain! Sept. 4, 1933, the class of 1934 appeared again at H. C. H. S. to finish their course of education. At this time there were thirteen occupying the last two rows of seats on the east side of the assembly. The class officers were: Ora Patten, Reporter, Pearl VVatson, Sec.-Treasurer, Dean Sperry, President, George Daniels, Vice-President, Lyle Hamilton, Athletic Board. Later in the year Charles Morton, Herman Sagers and Frank Rose were no longer found among the Seniors. At the end of the first semester George Dan- iels, feeling he had enough education, quit school and took up the lumber busi- ness. Later, in the last semester, Pearl Watson no longer answered to roll call, but Alice Wynn and Ruth Edgington were added in her place. The class of '34 presented their second play, f'Here Comes Charlie . Being short of girls, they called upon Ruth Wyman and Lucile Elliot to take part. On May 3, the Senior class sponsored the annual stunt night. Those partici- pating and winning are as follows: Sophomores, First, Dramatic Class, Second, Freshmen, Third, juniors, Fourth, and Music Class, Fifth. -CARL VVALTERS. Page Eight

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.VX LlClf XYYN N Her fingers .X'1l7'l' can p1111,cl1 the keys l'l'7llt7IZ .vim lyfr'.v,' fake nofirc, fvlcuxe Orchestra 1-Z-3, Glee Club 1-2-35 Sec'y Z, Here Comes Charlie 3. DEAN SPERRY lift quality, IIOI' rise, that tT01lHf.Y. Yan VVert High School, Van X1Vert, Ohio, 1-2, Basketball 35' Baseball 3-4, Blue Bag 3, Pres. 4, Cheer Leader 43 Editor Memories 4, - H 4- ,....,, CLQSS HISTCDRY Un Sept. 1, 1930, twelve Freshmen entered the Henning High School to con- tinue their education. 'llwo weeks later the enrollment had increased to fifteen but Herman Deck was forced to withdraw on account of illness. Those an- swering to roll call were: Alberta Felgenhauer, Treasurer, Lyle Hamilton, Vice President, Carl Vlfalters, President, George Daniels, Reporter, Lucile Morgan, Secretaryg John jackson, Athletic Board, Charles Morton, Pearl Watsoxi, Her- man Deck, ,Isabel Huffman, Ora McGinnis, Margaret Braden, Arlyn Moss, Lawrence Hudson, Honor Tutwiler, Evert Berglund, and Miss Myhre as Faculty Adviser. On Sept. 12, we were initiated into the mystic order of H. C. H. S. as fol- lows: electric shock, walking up and down steps blind-folded, walking on nails, eating bananas Qwhich turned out to be candlesj, branded with the letter H, drinking soda pop, Qbut it tasted like vinegar to all of us.1 Putting our hands in hot lead, and having eggs cracked on our heads to top it all off. After we were considered members of the H. C. H. S., we were entertained and refreshments were served by the Senior class of 1930. On Sept. 19, we returned to the Seniors and upperclass members a party at VValnut Grove. Hot dogs were served and games played. Vnm' .9'1'7'r11

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CLHSS WILL ..lQ,1 VVe, the class of ,34, being of sound mind and body, do hereby make this our last will and testament: l, Evert llerglund, do hereby will my ability to study to Vlfilbert Vl7ilson. il, George Daniels, do hereby will my curly hair to Martin Hanson. l, Ruth Edgington, do hereby will my popularity among the boys to lllildred McGinnis. l, Lyle Hamilton, do hereby bequeath my atleetions for a certain junior girl to Raymond Arnold. T, Lawrence Hudson, do hereby will my ability to sing to Merrill Robinett. l, Glenn Lusk, do hereby will my right to go with the girls to James Sey- fert. l, Ora Patten, do hereby will my ability to giggle in school to Doris Gravat. tlJon't ruin her rep , Dorisl. il', Dean Sperry, do hereby will my ability as cheer leader to VVood Nelson. l, Honor 'l'utwiler, do hereby will my habit of being late to basketball tourna- ments to Verl Luttrell. l, Carl Vlfalters, do hereby bequeath my trombone to Herb Ashwood. l, Alice VVynn, do hereby will my ability to graduate in three years to my be- loved Hlittleu Sister, Abbie. NVitnesses: Queen Victoria King George Vlll t'D.P.fF.R. Page Nine