Le Roy High School - Melting Pot Yearbook (Le Roy, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1933 volume:

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N 475 4 tnfnfzl 'ix 'M' I 1 , 2 ,Y 'ff' 'yfkifffa PW? 7 0 f- ff 6 - - I 1 v,,Qj,ff,vA'. 5..' e ' ' ff 3 ' A Q , Q l ' U . I ,. .1 5 X I , Q i f '. I ' ' Z1 W 14 rl N X ,, .-1 2211, , U,,,? 5 III? ,44- W 1, Y J 1 1? , '-f 'f , , ,I 18 IQ x X V IS . f X1 N r i ,il FK-ni Y Y Y fftL1'xl.':!s,! r sb . 5 ll ,4.,,J fl Lltf I!! lf! 1 1 A' V flu 'f-'fir-L 'Z .1-' 4 K I fi 1 , il.-2 ln 4 4 ca 1 f V Q J:--I--Q-. ff- ff XZ A q. ..-.fi. :f- if . -'A VI ' Xllu ----- f 1 1 .Aff-Q - .,.:.1-J... N K y v--l.i.-1 -E f A ffw NJJ 4,3 ' I I ! - A Xf,..-xN WM 'X ,S '- ' s J , f PM 4. 4' , ,,. f n WW!!! -.-:.- 'fl' 5. f 11 f f f F f WM! W x X gf-' Publish L2 65 cf SENIOR, CLASS OF EMPIRE 1-oxvmsl-up 1-no:-1 s LE mov, nuwors NINETEEN HUNDRED 'rr-:Marv T1-:REB Q CJ-1 OOL if V' lp, Y .1 6 S 40' 'kgs fl jay'-x ' x f ZW-.' W fsh' fax j f JV Eeaacofaon TO MISS CARTER whose p tlence kmd ness and zeal have guided us ln moral ematlcal ways our Journey through E T H S Class Of 1933 N Q a' , ' - as Well as in math- ' on H3 5 I E 5 3 S as fi J 'df ,IT Under his guidance we have reached Our journey's destinationg :0g,i5':,g Through the ups and downs of four long years A N r 4 9,1 He-S ruled the situation. X. ,ik 4 'A in 0 'ar ,Q 01 v Manual Arts American History Bradley Polytechnic, B. S. University of Wyoming, M. A. V1 JI' Q Q4 I . X I I .it rf. I .7 .1 f 2 l 1, ln' c , !, J? y , .. rf ll? li. 1 gall z4,1,7.,,,,f.,,,,l - m JJ-vu Ab ww fa f M Wwgwmj I Facnlfy 4 Km , E5 K W g, I ET W ip -,N N meer Xa-- ' ' Q 6 ' - ffffwg, ,fb Sv A-VJ 'viljib 1, If ' fy ,,4 I' :ggi MY , X 'W 'iff Q -fl' .mv Huff M N 7, ll ,Y I ' ,.. 'lv' V P' Q A 1933 1- ' fa - . -' A .. . 4.9 Jg?Ngjg'fU .,1'h,f WX' Ayn Manly! , iggflifj if 'lJ. lui., afciilvl, f.'f , f i Q 7 f'M-MMQ e fl r WLM? 'Ut -ll WW if of ALBERTA CARTER .. , Abingdon, Illinois 1 Mathematics is her lineg She understands right angles. They say she makes good cookies, too, In circles, squares and triangles. Mathematics Librarian Dean of Girls Eureka College, B. S. University of Illinois, M. S. MARIAN HORN , New Berlin, Illinois Your rhythm is bad, now please mark time, She tells her beginning students. She is known all over the entire school . For her business-like methods and prud- ence. Commerce Illinois State Normal University RALPH E. BAILEY . , ix , L .p ' Q 1 Carbondale, Illinois xg-1 t ei M He delves into the mysteries XX kt in Y x eg Of Physics, Chem., and Science, -- -una...-..t.k 1 ak. He's our industrial basket ball coach, . M Q On him we place reliance. QAMV kb ' x MX Science Basket Ball Coach . ,Nb X, V Qeuv ?,,.,L,x. Southern Ill. State Teacher's College, Ed. Bs . X' . University of Chicago . ,f Q5L,,fA,'Q , XJ fr igjtrfs . Q Un' t f Colorado - 2, 1vers1 y 0 Q-,TMK M ,L.r..L.L.d, X DOROTHY E. ELLISON Williamsville, Illinois The Freshies have learned to cook, And the Sophies have learned to sew. Under her helpful instruction They've learned a lot, you know. Home Economics Girls' Gym Illinois Wesleyan University, B. S. Illinois State Normal University W. Y JANET G. SMITH V Ottumwa, Iowa jf Modest, gentle, rather sh ' ' Her classes all agree If That under her hey- rn to speak ' . ' M' French and Lati e ly. 'jr J' English ' Foreign Languages s JH Knox Colleg Us 2 -' l ,lm 'l I 3:11. ,.. lg. x S I 1 W P 1933 I' O Q 2 . ::. --. ' it - 1? Q-lg if I' 4 lit -J E. ESTHER SMITH - , Aurora, Illinois , The curious realms of biology ' She has guided the Sophies through, .fl we v .1 fj 3' F, WN '-,-,' vs. I ' 11 They have learned why the Skeeter bites, And why the cow says, Moo, Xtflg I Biology History ' I Girl's Gym English 16 Knox College, B. S. ' ' , MADGE ISEMINGER X i . - Heyworth, Illinois A fx f ff !Jf,J!qwV,,,-J Vx is ,V .ffm ff lj! She patiently explains to us J Contemporary prose. A' Dramatics, too, and poetry, Are other things she knows. Va. ,fl English Play Coach Illinois Wesleyan University, A. B. Illinois State Normal University ' 1 L. A. McKEAN LeRoy, Illinois His hearty voice booming out Says, Get in there, team, and fight! We know what we're talking about When we say that Mads all right! Agriculture Social Science Football Track Illinois State Normal University University of Illinois, B. S. RACHEL BARNUM Y K LeRoy, Illinois -- 2 1 ' , ', g S.-ax 'f . f' evf, ,,,,..Cx Miss Barnum is a home-town girl H Whose talents are amazingg The way she trains our Glee Clubs Is very well worth praising. . Music 4' ' 'N Q' Illinois Wesleyan University 'I -2'1 . lg., 1, L I I Lf, I 54. ,, ,hh A, wi. . ivy NX x gl Silas S25 W f E7 C JP CJ e:1..JlEflD - f QQQQWX L 5 fy fl ,Sv ,G 0 'N N g f 'T v' X ,'ffl,'.J' 1 ' , .A 9 4 04.6 af f yf 1... J 1 A, -2' . L, Nff '1 UW: I '!', NIS: . fs, fffii, YY' u . i . ea,-1 Fl '- uqzs 1 -, J, JL I M. I f 4 'xv iv - i' , -S7 1 3' ,Vw ',,!x tj' Law X ,i 'X 'Q 4 X it 'ff . ,A ,'Q,6ERA BANNER-'fMarie w 4 e 'y , A dainty miss is Miss Marie And very short she is. In flirting she finds ecstasy, And boy friends bring her bliss. Friends of The Family, 3, Home Economics Club, 4, Literary Editor, 4, It Happened in Hollywood, 4. WILLIAM BUILTA- Bill Bill Builta is a grocery boy Who is nobody's fool. And when exam time comes around He tries hard to keep cool. Basket Ball, 33 Class Bas- ketball, 3, 4. DORA DOENITZ- Do Although she seems quite serious, She's lots and lots of fun. And when it comes to busi- ness She is the very one. Band, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 4, Home Economics Club, 4. JESSIE BRITTIN---Jerryf' Our Jessie has a love for sports, Especially basket ball. She's also fond of a young man Whose name, of course, is Paul. Gym 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Pres- ident, 2, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 3, Social Editor, 43 A'Friend of The Family, 35 It Happen- ed in Hollywood, 4. 1' 1 X f .MT K ,f f W1 1 DONALD 'DAvE1f1PoR'1'- CfD0n,, Don is the shiek of our class, His hair is all a-curl. He flirts with every little lass And sets her heart a-whirl. Basket Ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, Athletic Ed- itor, 4. BALARD FENTRESS- Juliet Balard is a little boy, Who drives a Chevroletg To all the girls he brings much joy, And drives them right away. Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 3, 43 Class Basket Ball, 3, 4. 1 I ,M.j . 0 , , , A , 3 . K 3 1 r 'ah W f f 1 ' A '-' K ag 4 ,mf -2 ig ,, V' , . ,fc -1 it 0L,6TLdtA-vc, iffy' v tal-fe,,.,.kJ . ,fi .ff .1 mfii C f., 33 Q1 l L ETTA REGUGA HAGENZ-'K fffroadv Her pet ambition you surely know Is a musical career, The men are nuisances to her, Or so it would appear. Class Basket Ball, 1, 2, 5, 43 The Gypsy Rover, 1, Girls' Glee Club Accom- panist, 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club Accompanist, 2, 3, 4, Gym, 1, 2, Prelim- inaries, 1, 2, 3, 43 County Meet, 1, 2, 3, 4, Friend of The Family, 33 Editor of Annual, 4, It Happened on qv T gd ,-.- HERBERT LANE- H9rb0 Herb's a boy who likes to eat That is his favorite Sport. With him nobody can com- pete, In eats of any sort. Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Bas- ket Ball, 2, 33 Track, 1 ,2, 3, Class Basket Ball, 1, 43 Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 It Hap- penqi in Hpl wyoodgxili f, 4.,-Jfwa jf' FJ' iff .-f UMA V7 'f' f '--M f' f If 7'f11k5..,..f4-'- rd 'ff-at STANLEY MASON- Franki' Stanley is a ladies' man, Of the girls he's very fond. He'll take a brunette when- ever he can, ut he much prefers a blond. Basket Ball, 1, 2, 3, Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Friend of The Family, 3, Treasurer, 33 Business Manager Annual, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, It Happened in Hollywood, X4. f frvs4. 4- V, 1 f' u f f -' , .-f 2,4 ,f ., f - K ' , x .IW i br MALCOLM KIMLER- 4tJack!9 He's tall and slender, has brown hair That waves from front to back. A better sport, a fairer lad, You will never find than Jack. Basket Ball, 1, 25 Foot- ball, 1, 2, Hurry, Hurry, 33 Glee Club, 3, 4, It Happened in Hollywood 4. PAUL LOVVE- These lines are given to Paul Lowe A certain Senior's choice, He ought to be a lawyer man Because he has the voice. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, 3, Glee Club, 3, 43 Band, 4, Stage Manager, 3, Snap Shot Editor, 4, It Happen- ed in Hollywood, 4. CHESTER MOBERLY- Romeo Chet's famous for his his- tory- He can recite with ease. And it's predicted that some day He'll roam the seven seas. i--1 :' 1.3 W I Fl .ill ay If 1 LE Nature ,V 1 NI L - t Q ' ,K 4 3 ,,?- 4 , N, ' E 193 2 . 4, ' '2 -rl in-imritlg 1 I , 1 . v:,,,. Q . Mf- V J, 'A' , X eg, 'N' HELEN McMANUS- Helen blessed her with curly hair, And eyes of Heaven's own blue, There's sunshine in her cheer- ful smile, So she smiles a lot. Wouldn't you? Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym 1, 2, Home Economics Club, 4, 1'It Happened in Hollywood, 4. 2 : ,dnb-, ,iff rw.f4-fi ROGER OLESON Oley Oley is a farmer boy Who rides a big black mare. The way he rushes girls around Just really ain't no fair! Football, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. ERNEST ROBBINS- Ernie In French Class Ernie shines, He knows his nouns and verbs, And no one else can equal him, So Why waste more vain words? Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Basket Ball, 1, 2, 33 Class Basket E W MA MORAN- VVilmle She has a wealth of coal black hair, She clicks the keys with ease, Now shouldn't some good business man Say Be my stenog, please ? Property Mgr., 33 Glee Club, 4g Home Economics Club, 4, Annual Typist, 4, It Happened in Holly- wood, 4. EUGENE RICE4 Sadie As an athlete Sadie is su- preme, For after every game, The girls all cry, Our hero, Gene! We're sure he'll win great fame. Class Basket Ball, 1, Foot- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket Ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 43 Class President, 3, Glee Club, 4, Friend of The Family, 3, It Happened in Hollywood, 45 Athletic Editor, 4. MILDRED ROGGY- Bubbles Bubbles is a cheerful gal, She laughs the livelong day. She wields her pen and paint- brush well, In art work shels okay. Girls' Gym, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 4, art Editor, 4. Ball, 4, Track, 3. Y.,-7' 3 1 . Xl .pc C, E- s' - dl, -L, - . NEFF- 4.1 , - , ,V ' J: A, 5 , , H K ' . , K x Y :VJ 4 1 ,,,-M5's- -5 , J, L, ,E XX, or -Y 2 .,. 1, ' N ,,,,. fl Riuxx il- I A ,1 it f , .' J .- L- -4 2 Y xl , 4 j 4 , , w ' W rf YSL' Q ' mu L ,A ,l-.Fo f ,X , 2 ' x - ' U - , ' I . in K , ,I , xx ,XX ' , ' , , y - - ' Y PJ tv ,T f gl f A H- ,A y ' ' fx V Y 1 ' 1 3 ' R . J . I ,ly . V I Wx Z X 'wx . Xxx, KX, x - A, , X ., X 1933 , '11 1 i- , X Ur lv? ' 1 r' I f ' 4 1 1 I - M ,f I 1 ' .1 hug X 1 r If' . x f , gf' , a f i VIRGINIA STRAYER-- Gin A Prima Donna Gin will be She has a wondrous voice, We'll listen to her on the air, While all our hearts rejoice. Gypsy Rover, 1, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Eco- nomics Club, 45 Bits of O'Blarney, 4, It Happen- ed in Hollywood, 43 Friend of The Family, 3. QV? 4:13256 LEE KELLY- Levi He likes to tinker with cars and such, As a mechanic he is slick. If you've an engine that's out of whack, He can fix it right away quick. Track, 1, 2, 4, Class Bas- ket Ball, 1, 43 Basket Ball, 2, 3, 4. 0 ROSCOE VVESLEY- Vonnie It's football Vonnie likes to play, A captain brave was he. He inspired his rnen in every Way, So famed he'll always be. Gypsy Rover, 1, Class Secretary, 1, Class Basket Ball, 1, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket Ball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, ,-Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Friend of The Family, 3, Class Treasurer, 3, Hurry, Hur- ry! 33 Bits O'Blarney, 4, Annual Treasurer, 4. PAI'LIN E W'00DREY- Pauline Her bright blond tresses lightly fall About her Winsome face. She is a friend to one and all, Her typing sets the pace. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Friend of The Family, 35 Home Economics Club, 4, Prop- erty Manager, 4, Annual Typist, 4. ROSE MARY MICHAEL- napudn She'd like to be a famed modiste, And so gain great renown. We're sure some day she will succeed. Ambition weights her down! Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Gym 2, 3, 43 Cheer Leader, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Hurry, Hurry! 4. g 2 LL E 33 -rp 19 .. ' f-W4 - 4 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Professor Lee Kelly, D. D., and Assistant Professor Herbo Lane, G. O. O. F., had completed their model spectrum and it was ready for trialg so we, Captain Von Wesley of the 124th division marines of Ethiopia, and Doctor Eugene Rice, of Chillicothe, Japan, have just completed our trip in the spectrum. This aircraft was proved to be quite safe, as we made a trip taking in the Moon, Mars, Jupiter, Neptune, Chicago, and back to good old Empire Township, rah! rah! Our first stop was at the moon. On arriving at the airport, the first person we saw was our old classmate and former president, Jessie Brittin Lowe. We heard funny noises, and presently her husband, Paul, and little Paul Junior, came in sight. After a chat with the Lowes, we went to the Moberly-Fentress Hotel, Inc. It was quite a. delightful place. That evening Dr. Rice suggested seeing a movie, so we hopped in Chester's model T. N. T. a speedy 1948 car. Of all happy happenings, our old pal Stanley Mason was discovered playing opposite Cupid, Wilma Moran, in Moon-Eyed Sal. It was a very, very good show. Early next morning we were ready to depart, so Doc Rice, our renowned athlete of high school days, lit the fuse of the spectrum and hopped in. After some time, Capt. Wesley sighted land and insisted on stopping for an aspirin for his terrible headache. On entering a drug store We beheld behind the counter William Builta, who told us that he was running a prosperous business there. We decided to spend a few days there on Mars before going to Jupiter, so we went down to the beach and had a nice little chat with Mildred Roggy and Pauline Woodrey, two of the famous bathing beauties of Mars. That evening we were invited to a banquet given by Don Davenport in honor or Miss Virginia Strayer, the world-famous songbird from Afghanistan. The following morning, Sunday, we went to church. Well of all things! Jack Kirnler was the preacher! Aren't you surprised? He announced that at high noon he would solemnize the marriage of Vera Banner and Roger Swede Oleson. fAnother result of Cupid's stupiditylj After the wedding we departed for Jupiter. A youngster thrust a newspaper in our faces, and there we saw a political advertisement stating that Ernest Robbins was running for President. After visiting our friend, Ernie, and expressing our hopes for a successful campaign, we decided to go to Chicago. We wanted to see Miss Rose Mary Michael, the famous dress-designer from Paris, who we had heard was in Chicago on business, so we landed at the new fiying field there. ' Our vacation time was getting shorter, so we took off for home. On walking out to the hangars, we saw Ettaregina Hagen and Helen McManus standing by one of the planes. It was certainly a surprise to us to find that Helen had taken up flying. They said they were on their way to Madrid, so Ettaregina could arrive in time for the fall opening of the Opera where she was to appear as accompanist to Mlle Janitskowky. We proceeded to our trusty spectrum and took off for the Land of Reality, good old Mother Earth, to begin anew in the hustle and bustle of our workshop and to endure the noise and grind of our machinery. ...- ze- ,gag is W I ms ' Q.-'- W ' i li 1 SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the Seniors of Empire Township High School, having decided that W do without some of our possessions, hereby make this last will and testament. Individual bequests are as follows: I, I, Jessie Brittin, do bequeath my popularity to Gloyd Clesson. I, William Builta, do bequeath my expressive eyes to Marjorie Hendren. I, Don Davenport, do bequeath my beautiful curly hair to Glenn Campbell. Vera Banner, do bequeath my vampish expression to Helen Louise See. 8 Can I, Dora Doenitz, do bequeath my blushability to Marie Johnson. I, Balard Fentress, do bequeath my name as a heart-breaker to Abie Builta. I, Ettaregina Hagen, do bequeath my vocabulary to Anges Pendleton, and my editorship to some poor Junior. I, Lee Kelly, do bequeath my southern drawl to Bob Smith. I, Malcolm Kimler, do bequeath my stature to Ina LaVerne Banner. I, Herbert Lane, do bequeath my heart to Edna Hazel. I, Paul Lowe, do bequeath the right to sleep in class to Pid Buckles. I, Stanley Mason, do bequeath my love of womankind to Junior Dolly. I, Helen McManus, do bequeath my natural permanent to Aletha Hosler. I, Chester Moberley, do bequeath my knowledge of women to Joy McWilliams. I, Wilma Moran, do bequeath my attentive attitude in class to Wilma Strain. I, Roger Oleson, do bequeath my pink shirt to any Junior who will promise not to give it extremely hard usage. I, Eugene Rice, do bequeath my ability to get along with the teachers to Arnold Hazel. I, Mildred Roggy, do bequeath my excess weight to Mildred Crosby. I, Virginia Strayer, do bequeath my serious behavior to Mildred Weidner. I, Roscoe Wesley, do bequeath my treasurership to anybody who is crazy-- about collecting bills. I, Pauline Woodrey, do bequeath my blond tresses to Janet McKean. I, Ernest Robbins, do bequeath my grin to Arnetta Markland. I, Rosemary Michael, do bequeath my history book to anyone who wants it. , H '12 gg if an I 'C' v 33 L.. Y '2 ' if -' l 1:1-flif' 1 f :fr- ' JUNIOR CLASS Front Row-Glendon Arvin, Gloyd Clesson, Pauline Hitchell, Dorothy Hendren, Janet McKean, Verla Hale, Marie Clezson, Marie Johnson, Gayle Johnson, Virginia Meikle. Second RoWAMargaret Adams, Elizabeth Kies, Wilma Strain, Rhea Patterson, Mildred Cosby, Mary Helen Lambert, Miurine Siler, Roberta McCarthy, Blanche Buckles, Geraldine Dooley, John Murdock. Third Row-Lincoln Builta, Della Dee Bishop, Marjorie Kimler, Donald Golden, Paul McClanahan, Glen Etherton. Back Row-Robert Smith, Walter Brown, Leland Hill, Harold Peyton, Virgal Brown, Glenn Strayer, Junior Dolly, Paul Buckles, Herbert Sigler. Not in the Picture-Dean Davenport, Francis Huggins, Edgar Scott. CLASS OFFICERS RI-IEA PATTERSON, President BLANCHE BUCKLES, Vice President EDGAR SCOTT, Secretary and Treasurer Class Advisors-Miss Carter, Miss Ellison. r 5 18 W I X 1933 Q f S -i i 1' ' 'ZF 1:1 ilrr NAME Margaret Adams JUNIOR PRISON RECORD ACCUSED OF , ..,. ..,.. P ersevering, .,.,,,,.... Glendon Arvin, ,A,,, ., .. Having red hair, Della Dee Bishop Walter Brown, Virgal Brown, ,.,. Paul Buckles, ,.,. Lincoln Builta, ,,,,. Marie Clesson, Gloyd Clesson, r,r. , .... ..... F lirtmg, ................. Having freckles, Having a southern drawl Being in love, Being shy, Being a milkmaid, Being little, Mildred Cosby, ..... ..... D ancing too much, Dean Davenport, Junior Dolly, r.,.r,,,. ,,.,, Geraldine Dooley , .... ..... Being obstinate, Being fat, .................,.,...,.. Being teacher's pet, ......... Donald Golden, ,.,., ..... B eing the Empire Flash Glenn Etherton, Being a sweet boy, ......... Verla Hale, ,,,,,.,,...., ,.... B eing sweet sixteen, ,.,. Dorothy Hendren, ..,. ...,. H aving a secret love, ..... Leland Hill, .,.,..,..,,., ..,.. B eing an electrician, .,,. Pauline Hitchell, ...... ..... C hattering, ....,......... Francis Huggins, Strutting, Gayle Johnson, ...., ,.... B eing old-maidish, ..... Marie Johnson, ..... ,.... S taying up late, ...... Elizabeth Kies, ..........,,..., Studying, ............ Marjorie Kimler, .............. Cutting up, , ,.,,,i,,,,, ., Mary Helen Lambert, .,., Cradle-snatching, .....,.... Roberta McCarthy, Paul McClanahan, Breaking girl's hearts, Being mathematical, ......, Janet McKean, ,.,.,,.. ..... A rguing, ......................,,... ., John Murdock, ..... ...,. P referring blondes, ..., .. Rhea Patterson, ..... Being modern, ........... Harold Peyton, .,... ..... B eing a Mills Brother, . Edgar Scott, ...... ,.... B eing brilliant, ,...,...,,r,,., ,, Herbert Sigler, ,,,,. ...,. B lushing, ,,,,.,..,,r,,,.,,, ,. Maurine Siler, .... Wilma Strain, ..,, Robert' Smith, .,.. Disliking to study, Giggling, Talking too much, SENTENCED UNTIL She gives up His eyes turn green Her husband reforms her The sun goes down He really gets one It blows over He learns better The cows come home The beans get ripe She gets thin He quits being mulish He goes on a diet She graduates He burns out Ye editor changes her mind Next year Somebody finds out He gets shocked Q--1 .F She must Wear store He develops a blister She She She She falls in love quits sleeping in learns it's useless learns to behave Freshmen learn teeth class O She learns that X:a kiss Another one turns him down She admits she's wrong Peroxide is no longer made The times change His complexion darkens The polish wears off He discovers red is dangerous She masters trigonometry She learns how to laugh The cat gets his tongue I' ' if J- i I9 l LM H333 C .. - N 11- , B ...pi- ,M i -:urn-. ' .1 itxrm' tilriulc 'r SOPHOMORE CLASS Front RoWfDelmar Cusey, Opal Sartain, Elmer Epperson, Hazel Pittman, Aletha Hosler, Agnes Pendleton, Marjorie Hendren, Barbara Barr, Ina LaVerne Banner, Mildred Weidner, Glenn McClintock. Second Row-Glenn Campbell, Irene Razor, Arthur Keenan. Third Row-Raymond Short, Edra Hazel, Irene Jones, Lucile Hoffman, Doris Etherton, Nancy Stevens, Velma Taylor, Helen Alvis, Thelma Cope. Fourth RoWfLyle Denney, Kenneth Jackson, Burrell Bishop, Thomas Robbins, Eldon Smith, Eugene McBride, George Raymond Dolley. Back Row-Dick Davenport, Albert Sandt, Keith Middleton, Frank Richardson, Irvin Hohnstreiter, Paul Spratt, Charles Edwards. CLASS OFFICERS BARBARA BARR, President TOM ROBBINS, Vice President FRANK RICHARDSON, Secretary and Treasurer Class Advisor-Miss Esther Smith ' 4 gi s , 2 A ' l I rr 'Ig-xi., 20 I 33 - .-1-L ,,,..... 'W ' I r DID YOU KNOW THAT- Ina LaVerne Banner ........ ...... Barbara Barr A,.,.. , .....,..,.. Burrell Bishop ,,,.,. Glenn Campbell ....... Thelma Cope .,........, Delmar Cusey ......,........... Lyle Denney .................... George Raymond Dolly ......... ........ Charles Edwards ....,.....,. Elmer Epperson .....,,, Doris Etherton .......... Marjorie Hendren ....,,. Irvin Hohenstreiter ....... Lucille Hoffman .,...,. Aletha Hosler ..,........ Kenneth Jackson ......... Irene Jones ..,............. Arthur Keenan ...... Marian Kelly ,,,,,,, .l...,. Lawrence Kimler ..,..,,., Eugene McBride ......... Glenn McClintock ...... Keith Middleton .,..... Hazel Pittman .,,... Irene Razor .,...,......... Frank Richardson ...... Tom Robbins .,...,.,,..., Albert Sandt .,.,,.. Opal Sartain ....,.,... Raymond Short ........ Eldon Smith ........... Paul Spratt ......... Nancy Stevens ...,.. Velma Taylor ,.....,.,., Mildred Weidner ......... Likes to wear a tam? Is in love? Is a football boy? Is fat? Has curly hair? Is terribly serious-minded? Likes wine-colored sweaters? Has the most expressive eyes? Wants to be a chauffeur? Wants to grow up? Is a vamp? Is on a diet? Is the shortest boy in school? Is a natural blond? Likes to study biology? Has a crush on a brunette? Has a yen for short fellows? Wears a goofy hat? Is Maurine Siler's pal? Likes his basket ball? Is shy? Likes mathematics? Is a farmer boy? Wants a permanent? Has that school-girl complexion? Is a ladies' man? Is a vocalist? Was born in New York? Loves to dance? Has a grin all his own? Had curls when a wee boy? Ought to sit in the rear of Assembly? Flirts? Is not a one-man woman? Talks incessantly? ' 1 -1 gl 'T' ,pig 21 R X193-3' '2 ' , ii ' , I O f --f FRESHMAN CLASS Front Row--Junior Razor, Mildred Brown, Abbie Bishop, Helen Gulley, Mary Frances Ford, Lola Clesson, Don Karr. Second Row-Larry Starr, Lillie Pearl Marcum, Doris Whitesell, Evelyn Lane, Helen Louise See. Third Row-Mary Arrilla Deffenbaugh, Vona Belle Golden, Arnetta Markland, Arnold Hazel, Howard Robbins. Fourth Row-Russell Dohmann, John Buckles, Nora Bleavins, Challis Strange, Joan Dunkin, Thelma Carr. Back Row-Edmund Wheeler, Joy McWilliams, John Ishmael, DeLoss Huddleston, Edwin Kibbee, Delmar Kimler. Not in the picture-John Shifflett, Vivian Williams. CLASS OFFICERS JOHN BUCKLES, President JOHN ANDERSON, Vice President ARNOLD HAZEL, Secretary HOWARD ROBBINS, Treasurer Class Advisor-Mr. Bailey 1- if 41 '-'gang A A Q2 L. , ,,,...- i - ,. .., p 1 ml933g -g T, C I Ll'- FRESHMAN IDIOSYNCRASIES WELL, WELL, SO! Helen Alvis .......,..,,.....,,... John Anderson ..... Abbie Bishop .,.A Nora Bleavins ..... Mildred Brown ,,., John Buckles ..,. Thelma Carr .... Lola Clesson ............,.,.,,.,.,. Mary Arrilla Deffenbaugh Russell Dohmann .....,,..,,,. Joan Dunkin ....,...... Vona Belle Golden ,,,. Helen Gulley ,,,,,.l. Arnold Hazel ..,l Edra Hazel .......,..... DeLoss Huddlestone ..,l Don Karr ,,,,............. Elwin Kibbee ....... Delmar Kimler ..,,.. Freda Lowe ........., Evelyn Lane ,.,..,........,,., Lillie Pearl Marcum ......, Arnetta Markland .... Joy McWilliams ..,., George Mortland .,,... Agnes Pendleton ...... Howard Robbins ,.., Helen Louise See ..., John Shifflet ........ Larry Starr ..,l. Challis Strange Doris Whitesell ,.,.,, Vivian Williams ....,. IS FAMOUS FOR: Her raven locks! Whistling! Being demure! Gigglmg! Her tempermental nature! Loving the ladies! Liking to dance! Ditto! Making Ones ! ,. .....,. His waist measure! Letter writing ability! Being a base ball player! Being Abbie's pal! Being a wise-cracker! Her blue eyes! Playing a cornet! Reading Popular Mechanics His pipe! Meekness! That coy look! Sunny disposition! Cheerful chatter! Speechability! Running the half-mile! Wearing a slouch hat! Inclination to flirt! Gay outlook on life! Primness! Being brilliant in English! Always being underfoot! Her Windblown bob! Being a second Pauline! Consuming lots of sodas! 13 . Mil l L- -1 I ,Q--1 gr 2.7 8 I Acfimfifies 33 i i Qi W 2 A 1 n, nl EE FRESHMAN WIENER ROAST On Thursday, September 29, the Freshman planned to have their Wiener roast, but when that morning came it seemed as if the day would never end. At last the time came and We all met at the high school. When We arrived at cur destination, Buck's Timber, We found that our fire was already made, for several of the boys had gone out ahead, gathered Wood and built it. We played ball and gathered pawpaws. Finally it was time to eat, and although we had thirteen pounds of Wieners, five pounds or marshmallows and eleven dozen buns, there Wasn't a scrap left. After eating, or perhaps I should say stuffing, we played more games and sang. At about seven-thirty We climbed the hill and crossed a ditch. However, since it Was so dark, some fell in the ditch instead of crossing it. After a great deal of scrambling and stumbling We reached our cars and in half an hour most of us were home, much to the regret of a few Sophomores and Juniors Who had hoped to initiate us. Our Wiener roast is now a fond memory and all of us are looking forward to the time when We can have our Sophomore Wiener roast. -Mary Arrilla Deffenbaugh, '36. SOPHOMORE WIENER ROAST 4 The Sophomore class and the teachers met at the high school on September 21, after school to start for West Park, Where the class Some of the students Went out early to collect sticks they also got the Wcod for the fire. After spending an our hearts' content and in playing games, We departed thirty o'clock. -Ina JUNIOR-SENIOR WIENER Wiener roast was to be held. to roast the hot-dogs on, and enjoyable evening in eating to for our homes at about seven- Laverne Banner, '3-5. ROAST The Juniors and Seniors held a gcod, old-fashioned Wiener roast at the LeRoy Golf Grounds on September 28. There Was almost a perfect attendance, and to get up a good appetite, some played ball, While others Went exploring in the Woods.. At length, the fire was ready to roast Wieners, but alas! Almost everyone had forgotten about sticks, so there was a grand rush for the tall timber. In a short time everyone Was back and could be seen fighting over the Wieners and buns. After all the eatables were gone, Mary Helen said she had been gypped because she only had eight Wieners and a dozen imarchmallows. Both classes spent an un- forgettable evening, and everyone started Wending his Way home about nine o'clock. - Paul McClanahan, '34. -1-r -H -1 ' T' A l ,lg 41 'mg-14 Q6 Z3 -T - wifi E FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE HOBO PARTY A funny-looking group of hoboes fF'reshmen and Sophomoresh assembled before the high school on the night of October 25. They were having lots of fun, despite their odd appearances. After a while they all went into the gym and played games. Every- one enjoyed the Virginia Reel and the games that were played. Later in the evening the Sophies served the little green Freshies hot chocolate and sandwiches. The rest of the evening was spent in dancing. Everyone departed for his home laughing as he went. -Mildred Weidner, '35. THE HALLOVVE'EN PARTY Instead of the regular Hallowe'en party, this year the Home Economics Club gave a carnival. The price of everything was a penny. There was every kind of booth, ranging from the beauty parlor to the fishing pond. The visit to the House of Horrors or Bluebeard's Castle, as it was called, was a blood-curdling experience. The girls screamed, the boys yelled and ran, for there on the table one of Bluebeard's wives lay dead. Shocks were felt and beheld at every turn. There were races in the hallfa penny to see, a penny to enter, and a prize if you won. And last but not least, there were coffee, cookies, and candy for sale+not the regular kind of carnival candy, but real fudge and divinity, made by the Home Eco- nomic Club Girls. Wilma Strain, '34. ST. PATRICK'S DANCE Friday evening, March 17, a St. Patrick's dance was held in the gymnasium of E. T. H. S. Invitations were extended to pupils and faculty only. Everyone was re- quested to wear something green. During the evening the crowd enjoyed two square dances and a circle fox trot. You should have heard Paul McClanahan and John Murdock, the callers. Our fathers and grandfathers couldn't have done better. Music was furnished by Al Legro and his orchestra from E. T. H. S., featuring Paul Buckles as crooner. Even though a few were caught in the rain while returning home, everyone had a good time. We hope St. Pat will let us celebrate again next year. -Barbara Barr, '35. A - 'J' i 5 4 1 r A: 'r ,gnu-Q Vi, Q7 b I L.. X, JUNIOR PLAY THE CAST Michael Pemberton, .,.....,.... Edgar Scott Bertha, ..... .......,..,.,.,... J anet McKean Patty Patterson, ........ Geraldine Dooley Jean, ...,.................... Mary Helen Lambert Jimmy Anderson, ........ Paul McClanahan Belle, ........................,,.......,.. Wilma Strain Dr. Aristotle, ..... ..... G lenn Etherton Percival Courtwright, ...... Robert Smith Miss Frederica, ........ Rhea Patterson Mlle. Fiii, ..,..................... Marjorie Kimler Fluff, ,,,,.,....,.,,,,,,. .,... D ella Dee Bishop Jake, .........,......................,,.,.. Junior Dolly SYNOPSIS The three-act farce, Oh, Professor! by Kathryn Kavanaugh, was presented by the Junior Class on December 15 and 22. The story centers around Michael Pember- ton, a rich bachelor, who is in love with Patty Patterson. From the time that Michael arrives at the Brixton boarding school, where he changes places with Percival Courtwright, the Professor of Astrology, he finds him- self in a continual mixup. Between Jimmy Anderson and Mlle. Fifi he experiences much difficulty in convincing Patty that he loves her, and in proving to Miss Frederica that he is not an irnpostor. If Dr. Aristotle had not left for his vacation everything would have been all right. Michael isn't the only one who has his troubles-Jimmy has plenty when he masquerades as a girl. But in the end the love affairs of both Jimmy and Fluff and Michael and Patty turn out perfectly, and the peculiar situations are all explained. We must give them credit for putting over a real play even though the elements tried hard to spoil their crowds. ' ' 5'1w i 314 Q8 P 1- 33g ' H ,-:T -' -- T . lf,- PRIZE-WINNING SHORT STORY By Marian Kelly By the side of an abandoned road, formerly traversed by old-time stage coaches, there stands an old tavern. Sharp gables push themselves up haphazardly over the moss-covered roof, on which several chimneys totter uncertainly. Pigeons murmur disconsolately beneath the eaves. Through the dense foliage of the trees peer forbid- ding windows, giving no hint as to what lies within. The tavern is enclosed by an aged stone wall, so covered with masses of clinging vines that it is scarcely discernible. An iron gate opens on to a stone walk, almost buried in tall grass. Beneath the low flat veranda is the entrance, a heavy wooden door, ilanked on either side by hand fashioned lanterns, paned with colored glass. The oaken door, adorned with a tarnished knocker, swings on rusty hinges revealing a large room. At one end is a huge fireplace, blackened by its many years of usage. About the walls, torn posters and faded yellow maps of stage coach routes are pasted Wains- coating extends around the room, marred by the wayfarers as they tilted their chairs backward and related their experiences. The Hoor is made of wide boards, showing cracks and knot-holes here and there. Beneath the window, where the rain and snow have filtered in, the floor is warped. Opposite the Hreplace, a steep stairway winds to the long hall in the fioor above. Bats hang in the dark corners and dart aimlessly about. On both sides of the corridor, doors are strangely placed in nooks and crannies. From a high window, the view dis- closes a nearby cemetery, tombstones ghostly white in the gathering dusk. The wind whistles around the corners and under the doors, filling one with an expectant feeling. Sparrows twitter in their nests from the window sills. Mice run freely everywhere Now a cold draft is felt, again it is hot. Suddenly a moan is heard-a long low moan, weird-yet almost human. Tradition says the tavern is haunted. -,...r.-.... mg I ' if -Rs 5 Z9 5 U 1 L 9 - 1933 ' EP fr-.4 . c -D -'f X ' . l SENIOR PLAY THE CAST Jarvis, ............ ,,.. , Virgal Brown Phyllis Duganne, ....,... Ettaregina Hagen Messenger, ........... ,.,.,.,..... P aul Lowe Prince Umbert, .....,.,,......... Eugene Rice Tom Garrity, ........ ..,... H erbert Lane Doreen Downing, ..,...........,. Vera Banner Alan Tremayne, ..... .... S tanley Mason Polly O'Connor, ..,......... Helen McManus Josie Pembroke, ................ Jessie Brittin Mrs. Pembroke, ..... ........ W ilma Moran Princess Dolores, .......... Virginia Strayer Sir Humphrey, ......,....... Malcolm Kimler The three-act farce, It Happened in Hollywood, by Katherine Kavanaugh, was presented by the Senior Class on April 14. Tom Garrity, a press agent, is trying to get his friend, Alan Tremayne, into the movies. To do this, he thinks it necessary to do something spectacular, so they rent the home of Mrs. Pembroke, the society leader, who is traveling in Europe. Mean- while, Josie, the daughter of the house, returns with her school friend, the Princess Dolores, who is running away frcm a marriage of convenience with Prince Umbert, arranged for them by their guardians. Jarvis ,the butler, is quite elated because he has a Prince in his home, and Phyllis Duganne, a reporter on the Movie News, announces that Allan Tremayne is Prince Umbert incognito. Doreen Downing, the. movie actress, falls in love with Alan and gives him a part in her picture. She and Polly O'Connor, the comedian, come to the Prince's home to make merry, while Josie and Dolores disguise as Mehitabelle, the maid, and Aunt Sarah, the cook. But the real Prince who has followed Dolores to the United States, applies for a job as chauffeur in the Pem- broke home, because he wishes to see the man who is posing as the Prince. Then Mrs. Pembroke returns, and all the masquerading stops. To make matters worse, Sir Hum- phrey, the Prince's guardian, arrives to put a stop to all the foolishness and to arrange the marriage. Everyone finds out the real identity of everyone else, Josie falls in love - M -gp rig with Alan, and the Prince and the Princess become engaged. ' A i 1I 3-11, r gy 0 B L1 .1-1-i V ,-,lf l 1933 :-5 ,....-- W ' tl r 1 PRIZE-WIN N ING POEM By Glen Etherton THE YOUNG ROSE The young rose I give thee, so dewy and bright, Was the Howeret most dear to the sweet bird of night Who oft, by the moon, o'er her blushes hath hung, And thrilled every leaf with the Wild lay he sung. Oh, take thou this young rose, and let her life be Prolonged by the breath she will borrow from thee, For, while over her bosom thy soft notes shall trill, She'll think the sweet night-bird is courting her still. HONORABLE MENTION By Maurine Siler MISTAI-I MOON Ah sho' does lub dat moonshine An Jinny lubs it too, For when we sets in dat moonlight We know just wot t'do. She puts her arm aroun' mah neck An den I holds her tight An then we gaze at Mistah Moon, Amostest all da nite. But when de moon goes 'hind de A playing peep-a-boo My Jinny she says rite out loud I lubs ya' 'deed I do. The moon light am de love light Dat shine on rich and poor, It shines in de finest parla, It shines on the kitchen floorg So shine on, oh, Mistah Moonlight, Shine on foh evah moah, For de place yoo shine de mostest cloud Is in our cabin door. A- l 1- mt '-S131 I , O' ii C rj I 1933 I 1-3 l L. , f ,.1 - i ' -at il l 1 BOYS, GLEE CLUB Front Row-Roscoe Wesley, Robert Smith, Balard Fentress, Francis Huggins Paul Lowe, Edgar Scott, Harold Peyton, Tom Robbins. Back Row-Paul Buckles, Herbert Lane, Stanley Mason, Frank Richardson Chester Moberly, Malcolm Kirnler, Virgal Brown, Eugene Rice, Darrel Holland Virgal Brown Paul Buckles Balard Fentress Francis Huggins Malcolm Kimler Herbert Lane Paul Lowe Stanley Mason THE ROLL Chester Moberly Harold Peyton Eugene Rice Frank Richardson Tom Robbins Roberts Smith Roscoe Wesley Accornpanist-Ettaregina Hagen A l-'lr -1 W v 33 M , 77 -,..1- OPERETTA 'THTSCTBLARNEYu By Otis M. Carrington THE CAST Mike O'Noo1e, ,Y,,,, ..................,. ,,., . ,..,, R o scoe Wesley Peggy, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Agnes Pendleton Mary, ,,r,,, ,... V irginia Strayer Patrick, ..,, ...,...... P aul Buckles Robert, ,,.. Frank Richardson Rosie, ....., Geraldine Dooley Agnes, .,.. ,.... R hea Patterson Bits O'Blarney, a two-act comedy written by Otis M. Carrington, was present- ed on January 26, 1933 at the High School Auditorium by the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs under the direction of Miss Rachel Barnum. The story centers about the charming Peggy, an Irish girl, who has captured the hearts of all the Irish lads, Patrick especially, and she seems to have bewitched Robert completely. Poor Mary, Agnes, Rosie and the other girls have all lost their sweethearts. Mike O'Noo1e, an old Irishman with a delightful sense of humor, fixes up a little plan with Peggy. She is to pose as her brother who is studying to be a doctor, and in that way she can cure the boys of their love-sickness. Meanwhile Patrick dresses up as a girl and poses as Mike's niece, Marjory, The make-believe doctor and the make-believe niece meet and Patrick tells the doctor of his love for Peggy. Peggy, or the doctor, mends all the hearts of the love-sick boys and girls. Then Patrick and Peggy confess that they have been masquerading and everyone is happy, The chorus plays an important part in the operetta because of the many songs and dances, and the solos are especially pretty. f ' -M -is 'PHP 'T M , p JJ ma '- 1 2 .-.-.-gr ' ,.f-- ,.,.1- i . ' I l 1 o , ffgg - l M GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Front Row-B. Barr, A. Pendleton, R. Patterson, G. Dooley, J. McKean, L. Banner, M. Johnson. Back Rowe-E. Hagen, I. Razor, M. Kimler, M. Lambert, M. Cosby, W. Moran, M. Roggy, M. Adams. THE ROLL Ina LaVerne Banner Mary Helen Lambert Barbara Barr Mildred Cosby Dora Doenitz Geraldine Dooley Marie Johnson Marian Kelley Marjorie Kimler Janet McKean Helen McManus Wilma Moran Rhea Patterson Agnes Pendleton Irene Razor Mildred Roggy Ettaregina Hagen, Accompanist - ' .-R' JI A-' ., YFIL N 1933 A Q S ---. ' August 29-Opening Day. Timid Freshmen inquire of ' ,,,.-:--,, x ' CALENDAR August been around Sophomores where they can find the Science room. September September September September wins September September September September September weren' September 2-Class officers elected. 5-Do, re, mi, fawGlee Club tryouts. 15-Home Economics Club organized. 16-Constitution Day program-LeRoy opens fire against Normal and the very first game of the season. 21-Sophomores inaugurate Wiener roast season. 24-Our second football game is lost to Bloomington. 28-Juniors and Seniors follow lead of the Sophies. 29-Even the Frieshies are doing it! This winds up the Wiener roasts. 30-First night football game at LeRoy. Our boys tried their best but t quite enough for Fairbury. October October 4-It is rumored that long undies will soon make their appearance in our midst, due to the extreme cold. October 11-Miss Barnum becomes hoarse from telling the Boy's Glee Club to be quiet. October 14-LeRoy tangles with Forrest, losing 24-12. October 17 -165 years ago today Burgoyne surrendered to Gates at Saratoga. This brilliant thought dawned upon Bill Builta in History Class. October 21fLeRoy shows Mason City where to get off at. October 27-All-school Hallowe'en Party and Carnival given by the Home Ec Club. October 28fLeRoy conquers Paxton in a 6-0 win. November November 1-A part of an old car is found in front of the building. Children, children! November 4-U. High and LeRoy battle to a draw. November 7-A straw vote is taken for President and Governor, with Hoover and Small being elected by a small majority. November 8-We were wrong-Roosevelt and Horner are elected. November 11-Armistice Day celebrated. No school, and Farmer City wins the foot- ball game. 3 , V in IQZ3 1 . .. . W ' il ' fg 1 November 15fJunior Play goes over grand. And say! Did it snow? ! ' November 22fPlay is repeated. This time it rained. November 23-No rest for the weary. Operetta practice begins. November 24-Thanksgiving vacation, and another win for Farmer City. December December 2-Mr. Taylor gives a clever portrayal of Daniel Webster under the influ- ence of a few drinks. fOf course, we mean it was Webster who had the drinks? December 9-Oh, boy, what a game! LeRoy had won, and we didn't even know it. A bass quartet was yelling Fight, team, fight so loudly that no one heard the timekeeper's gun. December 15-That Wapella team you've heard so much about won the B. B. game. Dcember 22-School out for the Holidays! Wheeeeeeeeeee ! I! January January 4fBack again, Virginia Strayer wearing a new striped sweater blouse, and Marie Clesson a permanent.. January oil January January January January 13-14-Semester exams. We'll bet plenty of students burned the midnight preparing for these. 17-Downs won a close game at our gym. 20fStanford wins another conference game. 26fThe Glee Clubs present the operetta, Bits O'Blarney. 27-Battle between the classes begins with Freshmen in the lead. February February 2-Groundhog Day. fSince this is not yet a national holiday, we did not have a vacation.J February 10-Lincoln's birthday celebrated in advance. Program held in the audi- torium. February 13gAnother illustrious person fahem!J has a birthday. Guess who? February 22-Mr. Taylor addresses the assembly on the subject of G. Washington. Esq. School out for the afternoon. February 29-Oh, beg pardon. There was no February 29 this year. ? A i '4r fi- gf-n-1 ry If O 1 l ' 1933 i - K 111 'lf I -,-,.- '- ,,... '2 - tg tl if 1- if March March 1-This year it was in like a lamb. March 4-We are now living under a Democratic Administration. March 8---County tournament begins. y March 17-Al Legro's Orchestra makes its debut at St. Patrick's Dance. March 20-Spring, spring, beautiful spring! March 31fnAnd out like a lion! April April 1 April April April April April L May May May 1 May May May May May , May May April April 3-A senior girl wrote at the top of her typing paper, March, and stopped to think what day it was- Why, it's April already! 5-Math Class presents The Radical Dream, before the assembly. 12-Seniors break a set of cups and saucers at play practice. 13-Seniors break a lamp at dress rehearsal. Do be carefulf 14fSeniors present It Happened in Hollywood with no further accidents. 20---Open night at school attracts crowd of nearly 500. 22fLeRoy places 4th in District Commercial Contest held at Champaign. 28- The Three Pegs is presented by the Girl Scouts. May 5--County Meet held at Bloomington. Results on pages 56 and 57. 6fStan1ey Mason threatens to sue the Senior Class for half-soles worn out while getting ads in Bloomington. ioee 0119 127 Grade school commencement. A certain Junior boy is caught flirting with of the sweet girl graduates. Junior entertain Seniors at the Holland Gardens. 13fYAl Legro's Orchestra returns to Empire High. 15-No Seniors are found sleeping in Assembly-everybody studying for the coming linal exams, K 19fSeniors take the day off for a trip to Springfield. 21g Baccalaureate Sermon delivered in the auditorium. 24-The big day arrives for the Senior Class of 1933. 2 6+ Exit, Seniors. Advance, Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen. Enter, next year's Freshmen. This old year is a thing of the past! 'C 3 ..I- 41 '1-,pn-1 V 4 me . i' f O I 1 ,..-- f 2 i - 1-lr 4 , il ' n 1 I l THE BAND First RoWfA. Pendleton, Etherton, J. McKean. Second Row-M. Roggy, V. Woodrey. Third ROW-D. Doenitz, J. J. Brittin. Fourth RoWfR. Smith, H. Comets DeLoss Huddlestone Agnes Pendleton Velma Taylor Joan Dunkin Dora Doenitz Mildred Roggy Altos Janet McKean Pauline Woodrey Della Dee Bishop Jessie Brittin Piccolos Miss Horn Ernest Robbins G. Dooley, M. Lambert, L. Hill, P. Lowe, M. Kimler, D. Taylor, S. Mason, A. Keenan, A. Carter, D. Bishop, P. Dunkin, D. Huddlestone, G. Etherton, T. Carr, V. Golden, Peyton, E. Robbins, P. Buckles. THE ROLL Basses Harold Peyton Paul Buckles Baritone Robert Smith Drums Paul Lowe Leland Hill Clarinets Geraldine Dooley Stanley Mason Arthur Keenan Mary Helen Lambert Marjorie Kimler Doris Etherton Eileen Turner Saxaphones Miss Carter Balard Flentress Trombones Vonabel Golden Thelma Carr 3 8 X 1933 c . ,....--- X 1 ' hs ilxilf O S-:. --A xg 2 BAND ACTIVITIES The Band has played a very active part during this school year, under the leadership of Mr. Bailey. Its first appearance was at the Democratic rally. The money received in pay- ment was deposited in the band fund, from which we later purchased new music. In order to encourage our basket ball players the Band played at the Farmer City and U. High games here in our gym. A concert was also one of the features of the Armistice Day program. 'The Old Gray Mare and Determination were the favor- ite selections played before the presentation of the play sponsored by the Ag Club on March 31. Several numbers by the Band were enjoyed at both the football and basket ball banquets. A concert was held in the Auditorium at the end of the Open House night on April 20. The following program was presented: Southern Melodies, which included Dixie Listen to the Mocking Bird My Old Kentucky Home Old Folks at Home The Thunderern Exuberance The Whistler and His Dog I Can't Believe It's True Although many of its members will be lost by graduation this year, Mr. Bailey has a group of young beginners who will soon be able to take our places. We feel that the Band has passed one of the most successful years since its beginning. We wish continued success for Mr. Bailey and the E. T. H. S. Band. - p is I I A -... 1 T r ,. 4 .Q f 'q -f-1 'Z it 4 THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB i Front RowfD. D. Bishop, O. Sartain, I. Razor, A. Pendleton, B. Buckles, V. Strayer, W. Strain, M. Weidner, M. Lambert, M. Adams, D. Hendren. Middle Row-Miss Ellison, E. Brown, M. Bailey, D. Etherton, M. Clesson, A. Bishop, H. Gulley, C. Strange, M. Kelly, M. Siler, P. Woodrey, R. McCarthy, M. Roggy, M. Hendren, P. Hitchell, W. Moran, H. McManus, E. Kies, V. Banner. Back Row-M. Kimler, M. Brown, L. Hoffman, T. Carr, N. Stevens, V, Taylor, H. See, L. Marcum, M. Johnson, J. Dunkin, H. Pittman, T. Cope. The Home Economics Club was organized in the fall of 1932, under the leadership of Miss Dorothy Ellison. Virginia Strayer was elected President, Vera Banner, Vice President, and Wilma Strain, Secretary and Treasurer. Wilma Moran was appointed chairman of the financial corrmittee. Della Dee Bishop chairman of the program com- mittee, and Pauline Woodrey and Helen McManus press reporters. The Club had four objectives, namely: 1. To maintain the interest of the upperclassmeng 2. To train us in club organization, 3. To prepare ourselves to take our places in home and in society, 4. To cooperate with other clubs in the community having the same or similar aims. The members of the club provided three baskets for needy people during the Christmas season. The Club also sponsored the Hallowe'en party this year in the form of a carnival. It was a success, both socially and financially. They cleared S16.75. Many worth while and interesting programs and lessons were conducted during the year, The Club members presented a review before the eighth grade girls to inter- est them in becoming future members. The Club accepted for its main project this year the remodeling of the dining room. They bought some new draperies and a table runner. The year closed with a picnic for all Club members and associate members. H J- C Q 3 ,O I E L.. , g 33 ip -+- THE FRENCH MARKET On the edge of the old French Quarter, lying close to the Mississippi, is found a vivid reminder of Creole days in New Orleans. Since the latter part of the seventeen hundreds this spot has been a gathering place for the varied inhabitants of this great southern metropolis. The place I refer to is the famous French Market. The original market was built by the Spaniards in 1791. However, storms caused the rebuilding of the vegetable market in 1812 and of the meat market in 1915. At either end of this historic mart are coffee shops. They have always been popular with visitors and the native after the show crowds. The vegetable market is all under one rcof being bisected by a huge wall with stalls on either side. These stalls are occupied by many types of persons, ranging from the rightful Creoles to swarthy Italians, with whom every American associates the idea of fruit vending. A constant babel of voices is heard throughout the market, for these stall keepers are great talkers. In the stalls may be found every kind of fruit imaginable and at such ridiculously low prices that every northerner can get his fill. These fruits form a very picturesque sight. The yellow of the lemon and kumquat, the brilliant orange of the tangerine, the green of the lime, the gold of the banana, and the hues of other fruits and vegetables blend together into a patchwork of color. The fish and meat market is a very interesting and educational place to visit, but the ardor of the visitor is somewhat dampened by the odors arising therefrom. In fact, some of the lady members of our worthy company found it almost impossible to stand them. The appearance of some of the merchandise is very deceiving, as was proved when one of us took a skinned 'possum for a monkey. A colored boy who heard the lady's exclamation nearly went into convulsions, but finally recovered long enough to identify the specimen. The whole fish and meat market is an enclosed building with huge bins on the sides and many small shops down the middle. The huge bins are filled with certain kinds of sea food, mixed with cracked ice to keep them fresh. In one bin we noticed crabs, in another lobsters, and in a third, oysters on the half shell. Thus it is all around the market. Each little shop sells a great variety of n'e1t, ranging from bacon to marsh rabbits. These marsh rabbits are considered gocd Siting, but the smell ac- companying them is very disccuragirg. Tre brightest things seen are the Red Snap- pers which are fishes with bright red scales. Scutherners seem to think them quite tasty . Large green turtles, deprived of their shells, are noticed covered with ice. This sea animal is made into a very agreeable soup. Many other kinds of small fish and fowls are brought to the market alive, no doubt to assure the buyer of their freshness. Truly ,this glimpse into the cld French Market was full of interest and intrigue. One can never forget the impression created by the blending colors of the fruits, the babel of different tongues, and the sea foods of the near tropics, which all together gave this old market, in America's oldest city, a decidedly foreign air. ' A Q S 2 ' A ' U11 I -r 1: ,--q JI b I X 1933 X f, il' L.. , 1 - hi ' 1' THE STAFF Sitting-E. Hagan, D. Holland, M. Roggy. Standing-R. Wesley, J. Brittin, S Ma son, H. Lane, P. Lowe, P. Woodrey, E. Rice, W. Moran, B. Fentress, V. Banner M. Horn. Literary Editor, ...... Society Editor, ,.,. Athletic Editors: Football, .,,,.,,,,,. Basket Ball, .... Track, ................... Snapshot Editors, ..... Art Editor, ........... Joke Editors, ..... Typists, ......... Business Manager, Treasurer, ............... ....................................................... ........ Sale of Annuals, .... ..... Miss Horn, Advisor Ettaregina Hagen, Editor-in-Chief Editorial Staff Vera Banner Jessie Brittin Eugene Rice Don Davenport Herbert Lane Balard Fentress, Paul Lowe Mildred Roggy Stanley Mason, Darrel Holland Wilma Moran, Pauline Woodrey Business Staff Stanley Mason Roscoe Wesley Brandon Strain, Darrel Holland, Stanley Mason, Roscoe Wesley ii r-r ip-n-Q 42 we 3g f lqg ::.- -' '- . W ' 1-'S r I STUDENTS PARADEE By Edgar Scott Old Empire High, dear students, Is just about O. K. But I have a few ideas To make her more that way. First in this assembly hall We need a bunch of beds, To give poor weary students A place to lay their heads. Now you all know these stairways Are hard on nerves and shoes, So we'll put in elevators With red-headed girls for crews. Of course we shouldn't study We need only rest and peace. So let's throw our books in the furnace And settle down in ease. If we had free soda fountains, I think it would be quite nice Come on, order up everybody And just say, Much obliged. Now last and most important, Is the pay we should receive. Say about six dollars an hour, Would be about right, I believe. Don't you think these ideas Kinda' sound like rot? Well, they ought to if they don'tg Written by the immortal Scott. THE FOOTBALL BANQUET The Football Banquet, which was in the form of a pot-luck supper, was held in honor of the football boys. Cn the night of December 16th people streamed into the gym with their arms laden with their baskets filled with delicious food. There were two large tables full of goodies, and you may be sure that everything was empty when they started home. Coach McKean acted as toastmaster. The speakers of the evening were Gene Hill, Reid Bishop, Chester Bishop, Harris Dean, James Brown, Colin Cusey and Capt. Roscoe Wesley. The following boys were presented with letters: Capt. Roscoe Wesley, Eugene Rice, Virgal Brown, Herbert Lane, John Shifflet, Dean Davenport, Edgar Scott, Paul Buckles, Herbert Sigler, Junior Dolly, Donald Golden, Harold Peyton, Frank Richard- son, Burrell Bishop, Charles Edwards, Irvin Hohenstreiter, Kenneth Jackson, Eugene McBride, Paul Spratt, Edwin Wheeler, John Anderson and Mgr. Robt. Smith. Edgar Scott was chosen captain of the team for next year M- f-- Ula .yt ' Q Y f -r l WQT 4? as 8 I 33 E19 . BASKETBALL BANQUET The annual Pot Luck Supper was held Thursday, April 6, in honor of Coach Bailey and his basketball squad and their mothers. The public was invited, and an appreciable crowd was present. The High School Band furnished the after-dinner music and the feature number was the LeRoy Loyalty Song, the guests contributing their part by singing the song. Raymond Fricke acted as an efficient toastmaster, introducing the speakers of the evening, Donald Davenport, Captain of the 1933 team, Mr. Hancock of Illinois State Normal University, and Coach Ralph E. Bailey. Mr. Bailey presented letters to the following members of the squad: Capt. Don Davenport, Dean Davenport, Eugene Rice, Paul McClanahan, Kenneth Jackson, Paul Buckles, Roscoe Wesley, Bob Smith, Irvin Hohenstreiter, Lawrence Kimler and Her- bert Lane, Manager. --Janet McKean, '34, VALENTINE TEA On February 14 the Home Economics Club members entertained their mothers, the wives of the board members and faculty at a tea from four to live in the Home Economics Department. The girls wanted their mothers to become familiar with the work accomplished by both the clothing and foods classes. They also wished to have experience as lcostesses and to entertain their guests with a pleasant afternoon's program. The color scheme of red and white was carried out in the low ceiling, made of red and white streamers, red roses and white tapers with red bows. Miss Marion Horn presided at the tea table, and the girls of the foods class served cookies and candy. A play, The Blue Teapot, by Jean Lee Latham, was presented by four of the Home EC girls. The cast included: Ma, ..... .... Dorothy Hendren Pa, .......... , ..... Roberta McCarthy Cynthia, ..... .......... W ilma Strain Jimmie, ..............,...,................. Irene Jones Janet McKean entertained with several piano solos. The clothing class had on exhibit all the garments that they had made up to that time. The girls greatly enjoyed having their mothers and friends as guests and hope to have them again next year. -Pauline Woodrey, '33. T - Y 9-s-1 T ' 1 a 44 A E xg' P 1933 - - U? ' Slip izr' I THE JUNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION The high school gymnasium was mysteriously transformed into a Holland garden, similar to that which one might expect to see along the Zuyder Zee. The many Hans and Gretchens spent their time dancing and solving the ever popular jig-saw puzzles, stopping only long enough to partake of the delicious refreshments, Which consisted of: Die Butterbroden Der Sellerie Der Geschmack Der Punsch The refreshments were served from a window of a rustic windmill that occupied one corner of the room. Opposite that was the dike, an exact replica of the one which would have Hooded Holland, had it not been for the brave Dutch lad who obstructed the flow of the Water with his arm. The variegated color scheme was carried out in the white, green, blue, red anl yellow tulips and windmills, which gave a gay atsmosphere to the room. About 11:30 our guests reluctantly left our gay rendezvous. Maybe the Baron Munschausen was one of those present. Who knows? -Rhea Patterson, '34, Q 7 Y Y -, I 4-' 41 H Y 1 .' ,fu i , Ijxfhlefics I 3 W .WB u sy! D1 I 2 ff f fw l 055 ' l I .I , 'I Ju' W' 'I 1 1 5753 . . 0.1 ,I , , 3- W W -9 4 ggi ... 'gf ,., ' , 5 f 'rf J' ' ,,,. fl s f' X N A X 5 L .0 ' 33 W g 111' LT.. l FOOTBALL Front Row-H. Peyton, J. Anderson, P. Buckles, E. Rice, Capt. R. Wesley, J. Shiifflet, E. Wheeler, H. Lane. Second Row-E. McBride, P. Spratt, K. Jackson, B. Bishop, J. Dolly, E. Scott, F. Richardson, V. Brown. Third Row-Mgr. R. Smith, K. Middleton, E. Smith, J. McWilliams, J. Ishmael, R. Oleson, R. Dohmann, T. Robbins, I-I.Sig1er, Coach McKean. Not in the PictureAD. Davenport, C. Edwards, I. Hohenstreiter. Sept. 16, 1932 LeRoy Upsets Normal 2-0 This year our first football game was played at Normal. Although the score indicates a close game, LeRoy had a decided edge during the last quarter of the game. Our team rolled up 7 first downs to 4 for the opponents, making one touchdown that didn't count because of a penalty and advancing the ball to Normal's yard line when the half ended. Normal failed to penetrate our 25 yard line. Sept. 24 1932 LeRoy Loses to Bloomington 12-0 LeRoy lost a hard-fought battle to Bloomington High on Saturday afternoon at Fan's Field. Bloomington scored six points in the first quarter and came back and scored again in the second. LeRoy's offense failed to function, although there were some bright spots. In the third quarter, LeRoy advanced to the one yard line only to lose the ball on downs. Sept. 30, 1932 Fairbury Wins 27-O LeRoy lost a one-sided game to Fairbury in our first night game. Fairbury's scores came from the results of long runs by a fast backneld. LeRoy strengthened and at times Fairbury cculd not penetrate our line. In the last quarter LeRoy advanced to Fairbury's 8 yard line but were deprived of a score by the whistle. m J- 'mu 1: 3-n-4 g, 33 Q Tl-S19 ,s - ,-,-1-- 1 - W-F , tml 11:11 r .r- Y Oct. 14, 1932 LeRoy Bows to Forrest 24-12 LeRoy was beaten here Friday night by Forrest. The score at the half was 6-6, but Forrest pulled out in front in the second half by taking advantage of LeRoy's fum- bles. Davenport and Wheeler scored for LeRoy in the first and fourth period, while Forrest scored in all but the last quarter, making two touchdowns in the third. Oct. 21, 1932 LeRoy Beats Mason City 32-6 LeRoy beat Mason City here Friday afternoon. LeRoy held the upper hand throughout the game and scored at will, while Mason City's score came as the result of a fumble that never touched the ground. LeRoy scored two touchdowns in the first quarter, one in the third, and two in the fourth quarter. Oct. 28, 1932 Paxton is Conquered 6-0 LeRoy beat Paxton in a defensive battle Friday night at Paxton. We had a slight edge throughout the contest, but were unable to score until the last period, gaining the ball in mid-field, a long pass placed it on the eleven yard line. After a series of line smashes, Wesley went over for the only score of the game. Paxton came back strong, but our line held three times inside their own ten yard line. Nov. 4, 1932 LeRoy Ties University High 6-6 LeRoy tied U. High here Friday afternoon, the score being 6-6. LeRoy took the upper hand and held it throughout the nrst quarter, but at the end of the half, U. High had taken the ball almost to the LeRoy goal line, and probably would have scored had not the half ended. U. High scored in the third period on a pass, while LeRoy did not score until the fourth quarter. Nov. 11, 1932 Farmer City Defeats LeRoy 6-0 On a frozen ground Farmer City defeated LeRoy 6-0. LeRoy outplayed their opponents throughout the first half and had the ball in their possession most of the time. In the third quarter LeRoy let down and Mullen ran twenty yards for a touch- down. The team came back strong in the fourth quarter, however, and threatened to score, but met with no success. Nov. 24, 1932 Farmer City Defeated LeRoy 18-6 Farmer City defeated .LeRoy at Farmer City, Thanksgiving day, 18-6. The fact that the field was muddy made the ball wet. The breaks were against LeRoy the first half and Farmer City scored twice. LeRoy came back strong in the third quarter and Davenport scored. Farmer City scored their last touchdown on a LeRoy fumble in the last quarter. X 1933 -ry , 'j ' 'J 1i , tl 'ilu GIRLS' GYM CLASS Front Row-O. Sartain, I. Razor, D. Etherton, M. Kelly, M. Siler, M. Kimler, M. Clesson, D. Hendren. Second Row-Miss Ellison, G. Dooley, M. Brown, W. Strain, T. Carr, M. Roggy, J. Brittin, J. Dunkin, H. Pittman, V. Williams, Miss Smith. Third RoWfD. Bishop, D. Whitesell, T. Cope, P. Hitchell, M. Lambert, F. Ford, E. Lane, A. Markland, H. Alvis. THE ROLL Miss Ellis0n's Class Bishop, Della Dee Cope, Thelma Ford, Frances Golden, Vona Bell Hendren, Dorothy Hitehell, Pauline Lambert, Mary Helen Markland, Arnetta Michael, Rose Mary Lane, Evelyn Sartain, Opal Strain, Wilma Whitesell, Doris Williams, Vivian Miss Smith's Class Alvis, Helen NF' Brittin, Jessie Brown, Mildred Carr, Thelma Clesson, Marie Dooley, Garaldine Dunkin, Joan Etherton, Doris Kelley, Marian Kimler, Marjorie Pittman, Hazel Razor, Irene Roggy, Mildred -T11-Q it 0 A l H .1 ' L- n-,,':-ig, i fi-xg 1 r mil ' ' 3 BASKET BALL Front Row-P. Buckles, K. Jackson, E. Rice, Dean Davenport, Donald Davenport, Captain, P. McClannhan, R. Wesley, R. Smith. Back Row-Herbert Lane, Manager, L. Hill, W. Brown, D. Huddlestone, P. Lowe, H. Peyton, E. Smith, F. Huggins, L. Kimler, Mr. Bailey, Coach. Dec. 2, 1932 LeRoy Loses To Mansfield 22-21 This was a fast battle throughout with LeRoy leading at the half by a 9 to 7 score. The boys played well considering the fact that they had had but three practices, together with the absence of Mr. Bailey, who had been unable to be at the gym. Now for McLean. Dec. 9, 1932 LeRoy Smothers McLean 16-14 The game was a close fight, although the home boys managed to hold a slight margin throughout. We were mighty glad to win this game as it was the first one in our conference. Dec. 15, 1932 LeRoy Drops Dccisive Battle 17-14 We lost a heartbreake ' had good team- work, but couldn't seem to put the old apple through the rim. The half ended with Wapella leading 7 to 6. Hope we have better luck against Stanford. Dec. 22, 1932 LeRoy Loses a Thriller 31-27 Stanford proved a little too much for the home boys in this game. All the boys did well, especially Rice, who scored sixteen points for his team, but even this did not stop the tall boys from Stanford. O 0 ,151 I I ma L a J c 1 J i 1 1 J c 1 I t .J S J 1X b t I C B F b h F vw C tl F h q ..f1f:1'-? i ei qge ' ' -' M21 2 Feb. 15, 1933 Downs Defeated 26-23 E. T. H. S. toppled Downs off by winning 26-23. Although the fioor was so slick that the home boys found great difficulty in standing up, they kept dropping them in from all positions and held a lead through the entire game. This is one of the few victories that LeRoy has won from Downs. Feb. 17, 1933 VVe Lose To Danvers 19-17 LeRoy lost a hard fought battle to the Danvers five, 19-17. Danvers had a scant lead at the half which ended 8-9. The boys had excellent iioorwork, but were unable to hit the basket. However, the LeRoy team scored 8 field goals and Danvers but 6. Feb. 21, 1933 Another Win From Heyworth 32-18 LeRoy won from Heyworth 32 to 18. The Heyworth boys had been unable to win a game this season but came on the floor with great determination and held the home boys 6 to 1 in the first quarter. But LeRoy came to in the second quarter and led with ease from then on. Feb. 24, 1933 Bellflower Conquered 22-16 Bellflower bowed to LeRoy for the second time this season. E. T. H. S. had very little trouble in winning this game, so the second team was given a chance for a large part of the contest. Mar. 3, 1933 Revenge! 27-20 LeRoy triumphed over Farmer City 27 to 20 in this game to pay back the Farmer Lads for the heart-breaking defeat earlier in the season. The LeRoy five went on the fioor determined to win and completely swept the Farmer City team off their feet. The game was fast, but LeRoy had a slight lead throughout. Mar. 8, 9, 10, 11 District Tournament LeRoy won its opening game of the District Tourney by defeating Carlock 32-18. Although the score was tied at the half, the LeRoy team opened up in the third period and from then on it was comparatively easy to win. After defeating Carlock, we played U. High, and were swamped by a score of 40-11. The game was much better than the score indicates, for VU. High led at the half by a scant six points. But they came back in the third quarter and did their heavy scoring. This was the last game for E. T. H. S. In the semi-finals Bloomington beat Downs, while U. High disposed of Danvers. U. High won out rather easily in the finals by defeating Bloomington. . C fl Q- l 1 X 2 Y I JI' 'T .ig--1 Fwjl - .mf b P m Q 33 , B .-.--11? -,ii .--1-' ' 1linL Y I 7 .AL E I9 E N B TRACK Front Row-R. Oleson, H. Peyton, R. Smith, E. Rice, E. Smith, K. Middleton, R. Wesley, A. Sandt. Second Row-J. Ishmael, J. Anderson, T. Robbins, Dean Davenport, F. Richardson, K. Jackson, P. McClannahan, L. Hill. Back Row-H. Lane, Managerg J. McWilliams, O. Norman, C. Moberly, E. McBride, P. Lowe, Mr. McKean, Coach. April 13 Alumni The LeRoy track team met some of the stiffest competition in its first track meet of the year, with the alumni at Fan's Field. Both the distance runs and the dashes proved to be very hard fought battles. The final scores of the meet was in favor of E. T. H. S track team. It was shown in this meet that the track team for the season of 1933 would be very strong. April 19 Farmer City 79-28 LeRoy met and defeated its old rival, Farmer City, in a dual meet at Fan's Field. The score was 79 to 28, due to eleven first places won by LeRoy against two firsts for Farmer City. These were in the 440-yard dash and the 880-yard relay. y 'fi f - '-T O IQZ3 ES W l Ill . I. . f E'-5 --. . A --f as 2 i . ' ' April 22 Atlanta Relays The Atlanta Relays were our next obective. The boys won 12 and 9-11 points which we think was very good considering that there were more than 500 athletes competing. Frank Richardson won the discus throw in Class B with a throw of 109 ft. 6 in. Eugene Rice had some bad luck and drew a bad lane in the hurdle. We feel sure that he would have won, but he struck the last hurdle and fell. However, he was somewhat compensated for the loss of the hurdle by receiving second in broad jump. Eldon Smith couldn't seem to get any breaks either. He had to run in the fastest heat of the 100-yard dash preliminaries. His heat went in 10.3 and the other heat went in 10.7. He placed fourth in his heat. The two-mile relay team got fifth place. This team was composed of Middleton, Robbins, McBride, and Oleson. Hill and McClannahan tied with nine others for second place in the high jump, and Paul was one of the two who drew medals. April 24 DOWns 50-44 The second team had a meet with Downs and defeated them, 50 to 44. Some of these boys, with another year or two of track work, will be the track stars of E. T. H.S. and will be able to fill the places of those who graduate. April 25 Bloomington 64-43 Bloomington came to LeRoy for this meet. Each Bloomington boy was out with the determination to win in this particular event but the LeRoy lads did a little better than Bloomingon. The final score was 64 to 43. April 28 Saunemin Relays The weight, dash, and hurdle men of our team went to Saunemin relay and field meet. This was quite an attraction as there were many schools there. The weight and dash men didn't place but the low hurdle men, Rice and E. Smith, won places. E. Smith won a first in low hurdle and also set a new low hurdle record of 14 seconds for 120-yard low hurdles. Rice was only .8 of a second behind Smith's low record. g 2 - .. -- .f-I... as 55 7 gn 33 .T L+ ,, xy ANOTHER VICTORY-THE COUNTY MEET Prosperity has returned to E. T. H. S. Haven't you heard the old-timers say, We certainly used to bring home the bacon when WE.went to the County Meet '? Again this year our contestants won the sweepstakes in Literary, Music, and Athletic events. Sixteen schools were entered in the contests. In the Literary and Music events, LeRoy placed first with 23 points and Heyworth was second with 15 points. We had contestants in all events and placed in all but three. Summaries of the individual places are given below: Spelling-Saybrook, first, Heyworth, second, Chenoa, third. Essay-Stanford, first, Heyworth, second, Carlock, third, Geraldine Dooley, LeRoy, THE TRACK MEET fourth. Extempore-Edgar Scott, LeRoy, first, McLean, second, Stanford, third. Boys' Oration-Heyworth, first, Robert Smith, LeRoy, second, Stanford, third. Boys' Humorous Reading-Carlock, first, Downs, second, Bellflower, third. Girls' Dramatic Reading-Cooksville, first, Lexington, second, Bellflower, third. Girls' Humorous Reading-Stanford, first, Bellflower, second, Heyworth, third Girls' Solo-Chenoa, first, Lexington, second, Rhea Patterson, LeRoy, third. Boys Solo-Saybrook, first, Arrowsmith, second, Downs, third, Paul Buckles, LeRoy, fourth. ' Piano-Janet McKean, LeRoy, first, Bellflower, second, Gridley, third. Chorus-LeRoy, first, Chenoa, second, Lexington, third. Just the taste of winning the Literary meet Friday made our boys want the whole pie. Neither wind, rain, nor any other elements could stop our tracksters when they went to Wilder Field on Saturday noon. Because of the heavy rains, the athletic events had to be postponed from Friday to Saturday. McKean's boys won 54 7-20 points to University High's 40 and Normal Com- munity High's 32121. University High stood a good chance of winning until the last two events. Then Gene Rice won the broad jump and LeRoy placed second in the distance medley relay. Captain Rice was high point man in the whole contest. LeRoy won seven first places to our nearest competitor's four first places. Below is a list of events and the results: 100-Yard Dash-Veatzh, U. High, first, E. Smith, LeRoy, second, Kennedy, Colfax, third. Time 10.7 seconds. Mile RunfEdwards, Normal, first, R Smith, LeRoy, second, Martin, Downs, third. Time, 4 minutes, 54 seconds. , 120-Yard High Hurdles-Hall U. High, first, Shifflet, Chenoa, second, Fosdick, Gridley, third. Time 17.2 seconds. 440-Yard Dash-Irwin, Cropsey, first, Kimble, U. High, second, Dorman, Chenoa, third. Time 54.4 seconds. 400-Yard Freshman Relay-LeRoy, first, fAnderson, Norman, Ishmael, Bucklesj ,l-gl 'tg-11 wi X7 R l ii. l , - -1 Chenoa, second, U. High, third. Time 49.1 seconds. 440-Yard Low Hurdle ReLay-LeRoy, first, IE. Smith, Wesley, Peyton, Ricejg U. High, second, Normal Com., third. Time 49.8 seconds. 220-Yard Dash-Veach, U. High, first, Irwin, Cropsey, second, W. Smith, LeRoy, third . Time, 24.1 seconds. 220-Yard Low Hurdles-Rice, LeRoy, first, Hall, U. High, second, King, U. High, third. Time, 26.6 seconds. 880-Yard Run-Edwards, Normal, first, Kauffold, Arrowsmithh, second, Givens, Say- brook, third. Time, 2 minutes, 11 seconds. 440-Yard Novice Relay-Chenoa, first, fWeaver, Schultz, Osborne, Mayll Normal, second, Gridley, third. Time, 51.7 seconds. 880-Yard Relay-U. High, first, rKimble, Horney, Raydon, Veachj, Colfax, second, LeRoy, third. Time 51.7 seconds. . Medley ReLay-Normal Com., first, fButler, Buroughs, Hanes, Edwardsl, LeRoy, second, Arrowsmith, third. Time, 3 minutes, 57.2 seconds. Pole Vault-wWoosley, Downs, and Morningstar, Normal Com. tied for first, Kelley, LeRoy, and Colfax, Towanda, and Arrowsmith tied for third. Shot PutiJackson, LeRoy, first, Gray, Colfax, second, Meyers, Colfax, third. Discus Throw-Richardson, LeRoy, first, Beardon, Normal Com., second, Jackson, LeRoy, third. Distance, 102 feet, 215 inches. High Jump--sMcClannhan, LeRoy, for first tied with Cropsey, Downs, and Normal Com. Height, 5 feet, 6 inches. Broad .lump-Rice, LeRoy, first, Kauffold, Arrowsmith, second, Peterson, Downs, third. Distance, 19 feet, 695 inches. Javelin ThrowfDavenport, LeRoy, first, Horney, U. High, second, Adams, U. High, third, Rice, LeRoy, fourth. Distance, 143 feet, 1 inch. COMMERCIAL CONTEST The District Commercial Contest was held at Champaign on Saturday, April 22. LeRoy entered a team of three in the beginning shorthand dictation, Geraldine Dooley, Dorothy Hendren, and Wilma Strain. This team did remarkably well by winning first place. Dorothy Hendren was second as an individual in this contest. Ettaragina Hagen was entered as an individual in the 90-word, 100-word, and 120-word dictaticn contests and in the advanced typing contest. She placed second in the 90-word, first in the 100-word, and third in the typing. Winners of first and second places in the District went to the Sectional contest at Decatur, April 29. Here the competition was decidedly stiff and the scores made were exceptionally high. Our beginning team placed sixth out of the twelve schools entered. Dorothy Hendren ranked seventh as an individual. Ettaregina Hagen placed second in the 90-word and tied for third in the 100-word dictation events. While we may not be the best in the state, Miss Horn 'thinks our students should be able to fill positions when the positions present themselves. ' ' C 1 3 f W lp r 4: 4r -T Cn jr- 57 I Hum? f Or ig N Q52 The Best of Everything Served Right TI-IE LE RESTAURANT 81 CONFECTIOINERY On The Corner Della Dee Bishop: Hey, Paul, you're wanted in the gym' Paul MeC1anahan: Why, What's the matter ? Della Dee: There's a dumb-bell missing! Little Marjorie Kimler was crying bitterly. Whats the matter dear? asked her mother. Boo-hoo! My new shoes hurt me. Well, no wonder-you've got them on the wrong feet Little Marjorie continued to weep and would not be consoled I havent any other feet! she sobbed. Don Davenport: Meet me tonight at the library at seven oclock Virginia Strayer: All right. What time will you be there? illliiifi' Miss Esther Smith, as she Came across a poorly drawn map The Worlds all Wrong. Bailey, in basket ball practice, to Herbert Lane: Now either shoot yourself Dean Davenport. Sam Holland: You sit on every joke I write! Miss Horn: Well, I wouldn't if there was any point to them Glen Brown DEAN BROTHERS' SERVICE STATION Harris Dean Ii 0 Open Early Open Late HURLEY,S QUALITY MARKET Home of Home-Killed Meats Phone No. 9 Quality Meat For Less LeRoy Illinois Mr. Bailey: fin Chemistry classy When does water boil? Wilma Strain: When bubbles come to the top. Mr. Bailey: Oh, no! You're thinking of beer! :ga -1: 4: 191 4: Miss Ellison: I'll leave the books on top of the desk. You may sit there and read them. Af Play Practice That word is exquisite, Bob, where were you last night? You people behind the scenes, put your playthings away and come down here and be quiet. Jake, Jake, Where's Jake ? Paul, quit flirting with the girls and get on the stage. Everybody must know the third act for tomorrow. Sk lk Pk if Bk Roger Oleson: -I is Miss Iseminger: No, not I 'is', but I 'am.' Roger: I am the ninth letter in the alphabet. Chester: Here We are with two punctures and no jack. Wilma M.: Haven't you got your check book ? Clothing Footwear School Books and Supplies B1 s Q e ilkle Stal! ig' 9 4 ffx7 ' ' db. Furniture Washing Machines Wall Paper Frigidaire Rugs Radios i X 0,1 POEM My daughter, and Mads voice was stern, You must set this matter right. What time did Sophomore Robbins leave Who was visiting here last night '? His work was pressing, father dear, And his love for it was great. He took his lea.ve and went away Before a quarter of eight. Then a twinkle came in her bright bl And her dimple deeper grew- 'Tis surely no sin to tell him that, For a quarter of eight is two! ue eyes FOR QUALITY- FOR FASHION- FOR VALUE- FOR LARGE SELECTION- THE BRIGHT SPOT OF BLOOIVIINGTON I 0 I 5bamnglan3 lady Dgy Goods 841170: Souflr .ffife Square. Miss Janet Smith: fin assemblyj 'iDean, will you go through the door and shut an the hall . Bob Smith: Say, did you ever take chloroform '? George Raymond Dolly: I don't know: what period does it come? Jessie: Did you take father apart and speak to him ? Paul: Not exactly, but he almost fell to pieces when I spoke to him. all 41 It 11 H1 Millie Weidner: I made a terrible break at the table last night. Millie Cosby: What did you do ? Millie my glass! Weidner: Mother asked me if I would have some corn and I passed 0:2 WVU VVOuld Like To Sec- Mildred Cosby weighing 200 pounds. Walter Brown with his hair combed. Slats Kimler in a 40:24 pair of pants. R. E. Bailey pushing a baby carriage. :Is 14 -1- 4: Brandon: But I don't think I deserve a 5! Mr. Taylor: Neither do I, but it's the lowest mark I can give you. S.. Gerry Dooley: Oh, Stanley! How you've growed since you went away to college. Stanley Hamrnan: Grown, girlie, grown!' Gerry: But Stanley, why should I groan ? Dr. Clifton A. Crosby Osteopathic Physician Office: Russel1's Residence Phone 41-R-4 LeRoy, - - Illinois W. A. WEBB Dealer In ALL KINDS OF GRAIN Office Phone, 129: Res. Phone, 119 LeRoy, Illinois Stevens' Hardware Store LeRoy, Illinois ALWAYS TRY THE HARDWARE STORE FIRST Bock's Food Market QUALITY FOR LESS Phone 26 LeRoy, - - Illinois A Long Story of Student Life Made Short Winter day-study hall-3:40-boy-girlsdate Tfwjanitor-doors slam-scurrying out doors-home till later-- Evening, 7:30-boy-front porch-door bell-girl-charm-boy 81 girl-side walk -icy puddleshigh heels-oh!-car-show-lights off-thrillsslights on-confectioners wanywhere-growing colder-more ice-Asecond puddle-ow!+high wind-new hat- rescued-wow!-11:30whome-good i?J night-never again!!! 4.113512 1: Gene Rice: I fell out of the staff room window yesterday. Ettaregina: Oh, Gene! Didn't it hurt you ? Gene: No, you see I had on my light fall overcoat. 8 li if 8 S Miss Iseminger: All right now, Bill, run up the curtain. Bill Builta: Hey, what do you think I am, a squirrel? Telephone 92 LeRoy, Illinois STENSELS' FUNERAL HOME --1867-H 66-Years of Faithful Service-66 Miss Iseminger: 'AWho can tell me what a buttress is ? Russell Dohmann: I know-it's a nanny goat! Pk ii :lf Can You Imagine- Ernest Robbins playing basket ball? Mildred Weidner not acting silly? Some girl loving Ballard Fentress? Junior Dolly pole-vaulting? American History class without Earl Taylor? Everybody going to English class with his lesson? Chester Moberly wearing a size 6 shoe? Herbert Lane kissing a girl? 151 211 ii Young Man: You look sweet enough to eat. Della Dee Bishop: I do? Where shall We go ?i' 'li iff :F Thelma Cope: 1To Wesley in football togsb Were you ever penalized for holding 7 , Roscoe: Er - - - er - - - yeah! I had my face slapped once. Herb Lane: 4'My dog committed suicide this morning ? Mr. Bailey: How come? Herb: He turned around once, put his tail in his mouth, and said, This is the end of me ALEXANDER LUMBER COMPANY Building Materials And Coal -QUALITY AND SERVICE- Phone 32 LeRoy, Ill. 64 THANK YOU! We take this method of acknowledging the many cour tesies extended by the Officials and Pupils of the Empire Township High School, which We assure all concerned, are thoroughly appreciated. W. B. READ COMPANY Bloomington, Illinois Mr. Taylor: Stanley, name the thirteen original coloniesf Stanley: Shall I name them in order or skip around ? v Mr. Taylor: I think it would be better if you would stand still. 9: :ga 11: 13: rg: Miss E.: Do we eat the flesh of the whale ? Mil Brown: Yes ma'am. Miss E.: What do we do with the bones 7 Mil Brown: We leave them at the side of our plate. I know you won't believe it, But yet 'tis really so. The other day in History class Ettaregina said, I don't know. The words themselves were simple But being in her use, They came like a bolt of thunder Straight from the throne of Zeus! '72 11 Ili T11 if Barbara: Why does a woman take the name of the man she marries ? Pid: She might as well-she takes everything else. SARGENT SERVICE STATION Texaco Products--Goodrich Tires Phone 3 Le Roy, Illinois IIS i .4 rM'm M N 1 L Williams' Drug Store The Variety Store Phone 20 HQSIERY J. E. WILLIAMS For All The Family Miss Barnum: Who can tell me the national air of Italy? Marie J.: Garlic. :x zz: dr A, J.: Dad, I must have ten dollars. Mr. Keenan: What! A. J.: Dad, I just gotta have twenty dollars. Mr. Keenan: I heard you the first timefl 2111125 F-ierce lessons L-ate hours U-nexcused absences N-ot prepared K-icked out . foremost in Fashion and Quality For many years . . . the name ROLAND'S has been the buy- word of Central Illinois' smart- est dressed women who appreciate correct fashions and know Quality. We invite you to make . . ROLAND'S your store. Everything Ready to VVear for Misses, Women, Girls. Boys, Infants and Men VVe Specialize In Smarter Clothes for High School Girls WV.H.ROLAND . . a store of fashion North Side Square, Bloomington, Ill. Miss Horn: fto Wals ter Brownj If you add 500, what will be the profit ? Walter: S205.50. Miss Horn: And if you haven't any cents, what will be the profit ? :gc eg: 15: Marjorie K. had just returned f r o m France. And what in France, asked Edgar S., did you enjoy most ? Marjorie: Well, I think it was the French pheasants singing the May- onnaisef' Orendorif Music Shop QSC,-Su. M. phares Music and Class of 1901 Musical Instruments ff 1 ' 1' ff Bloomington, 111, The Up-To-Date Clothier, Shoer 106 E. Market and Hatter Phone 475R 0' li GET YOUR BUSINESS D In Modern History: J , 'lf f I ', 4 ' 5 I . '.' , J , 5 , 'Q ,fs If ' - , f ' s, , 1,.,. lf' 1 f - ' 'ref' fs A ly, f7, A I x , s f . . f f E W -' Q s-Vg L X! 4, f',,,w-g 'va 'ff 14- f r 1-T-1.1-E Y W YYY f iw -AY 47-V 4 A 1 V I'- ' f' ,A 1 r LP'-1 , L f The Newmarket BLOOMINGTON'S GREATEST STORE YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME HERE! N Miss Janet Smith: Are you sure this is a purely origi- nal composition '? Paul Spratt: Yes, Ma'am, but you may find one of two of the words in the dictionary. Ili :k Ii: Mr. Taylor: We'l1 have only one-half day of school Fri- day morning. Rhea: Hurrah! Mr. Taylor: We'll have the other half in the after- noon. TRAINING IN A BUSINESS SCHOOL Business Offices want young people with ability and ambition. The one requirement is that you be thoroughly trained to give profitable employment. The logical place for that training is in the a BUSINESS SCHOOL, where only business subjects are taught, and work performed as it is in the business office Summer School starts June 5-12 Fall Term starts September 5. Catalog and full information will be sent on request. BROWN'S EBELNEESE Bloomington, Illinois What does it m e a n, Harold, when it says, 'two point tive' men were killed out of each 100 injured 7 Harold P: Why, it means two are killed and five are at the point of death. :a zz Margaret Adams to Ernest Robbins: I hear your broth- er has quite a gift for recitation. Ernest R.: Yes, my uncle is going to give him a course i n electrocution just to finish him off. n .1 ti 1 .mfg , - w',I'. -EQFIT N 42' XQEEEZE11: T i The Student's Pal :'1 5 0 0 ARLO E. BAN E 'RBIEMF ' 529.50 to 060.00 2 F ATTORNEY-AT-LAVV TYPEWRITER Insurance c o M P A N Y BLOOMINGTON, - ILLINOIS LeRoy, - - Illinois We Rent Typewriters U ff Miss Horn: Cin bookkeepingl What is a debtor '? Herbert S.: A man who owes money. Miss Horn: 'tAnd what is a credi- tor ? Herbert: A man who thinks he is going to get it back. fkvkvkvkvk The photographer, taking a picture of Junior Dolly and his father, sug- gested that Junior put his hand on his father's shoulder. 4'More appropriate, said Mr. Dolly, if he stood with his hand in my pocket. gc:1::14:1:a14 Frank R. was stitching up the pocket of his pajamas before sending them to the laundry. 1'What's the idea, asked Bob S. I've hid a pair o'socks in the pocket to save a bit of my laundry bill, replied Frank. . 1 ,1 WITH the co-operation of the farm- ers and business men Qespecially the retailers of buttery The LeRoy Cream- ery is helping materially in making LeRoy a good trading center. Given greater co-operation we could pay just a little more for cream, thereby helping the farmer. The higher price would also draw still more customers to the various merchants of LeRoy. VVhy not cash in on the benefits of complete co-operation? THE LEROY CREAMERY W. F. Strain, Proprietor 1 11 11 111111 1111111111 111111111111111111111I1l 11111111 111111111111111111111I111111111111111 111111 11111111111111111111 111111111 11111111111111 THE EXCHANGE BILLIARD PARLOR C. R. KEYS Proprietor 111111IlllIllllIlllll11111111l1l1llllllllllllllllllllllllII1111111111Hllllllllllll111IIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIllH111111l1l11 111111111111 1 11111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111 111111111111111111111I1l 1 1111111111111111 If 8 Miss Ellison: Can you serve Com- pany? Freda Lowe: Yes, either way. Miss Ellison: Either way? Freda: Yes, ma'am, so's they'll come again and so's they won't. 214 vii UF 21 8 Ten Commandments For Freslunen 1. Thou shalt honor and do reverence to all upper-classmen. 2 Thou shalt not mispronounce jug- ular and infinitesimal 3. Thou shalt not talk with thy neighbor in assembly. 4. Thou shalt not lditer in the halls. 5. Thou shalt not make dates at the intersection of corridors . 6. Thou shalt not chew gum in school. 7. Thou shalt not skip school. 8. Thou shalt take spelling lessons until thou hast acquired a grade of 90. 9. Thou shalt not throw paperwads for that is childish. 10 Thou shalt be seen and not heard. . il f 'ff. , , Jo.L4...l fc lf I A V V !Vfg,V bgvglff rfmxif f Z., A- ,H V. 4 Y .f W1 fu. g IL, L rv ,L-fn., LXIIQI-lggrac Aff!-4,lf':1'L,Q, .. fyy Q 1 fffd-v..!, Qfvffc , I I X Qc. Z. WWNWMMMWMNWWHWWWHWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWMWM mmmmmmmmmwwwmmmwmmummmmmmmlmwwmwmmwmm YOUR BLUE RIBBON GROCERY FREEMAN HAIR win I mwwmmmmmwmmn mmmmum uwlwlmw lHWWWWWWWWHMHWWWWWWIWWWWWWWWWWWWMWMWW fs True Happenings Found on Excuses: r-A Came in buggy. Bad roads. Car kept stopping on us. Bad roads. Wheel came off. Bad roads. Clock was slow. Bad roads. Bell rang before I got here. Bad roads. Had to buy groceries. Bad roads. Got stuck in mud and had to wash up. Bad roads. Had to fix pens for hogs. On an English Paper After living in this place for three years we went Back to my other birthplace. Paul Mac was on his knees asking Della Dee to be his wife. No, I can't marry you, she said, because I don't love you. I am a tattle-tale, have an ungovernable temper, and I depise all kinds oi housework. Well, then, said Paul, I trust you will not object, now that I am in the attitude of supplication, to my offering up a prayer for the man you will marry! 1 ii it Ettaregina: Did you hear that Balard was mobbed by a group of farmers merely for phoning? Wilma Strain: No, really ? Ettaregina: Yes, he was saxo- phoning. I Q f w ' m 4 K ff l xy f XJ A f - K L, THE LEROY JOURNAL The Best Advertising Medium in Eastern McLean County. M122 Fine Job and Commercial Printing ii?S Printers of The Ninteen Thirty-Three Melting Pot fl e , K -L fb r. x-' Q- MTL X. ETC' Clif f r N 1 M t f A fu - X. if -X r 'N ff. f . Qi S, fi' f rxx' 4 Oth 5 r X 'f N AV 1 is X. 2 E . -. C, iii J ilbxwl li Q Q X. K ,- --.wx K ., f. 0 a xx 15 XM. lee' A xs ?giE 'fgi MUR6ERui Avi OJKCA R3 weeihemfs . Forever . PCL 7' 0 x f '! ' 1 ,ki LIL 'I W ' L ' ' N-V F, i ,f '-Uk JN-1 X- lk il f' H' ff-,3ifvv44,q A VOM- mth. t we-A A Complete Line of Groceries And Quality Meats That Will Please The Most Thrifty Buyers Yours for Better Food and Finer Food Service. J. N. Poindexter 8z Sons Phone 81 P. S.-Phone Us for Food or Drive up to Our Store. You Can Always Park Your Car. COLLEGE SHOP 2nd Floor IGSHFDF Young men find in this exclusive Shop apparel in line with their idea of comfort and correct attire ........ MUBERLYXLKLENNER Junior Razor: My grandfather built the Rocky Mountains. Larry Starr: Aw, that's nothing. DO you know the Dead Sea? Well, rn grandfather killed it. n u is L Telephone Lawson Q YOU CAN WHIP OUR CREAM No. 95 Building it TY BUT NN YOU CANAT BEAT OUR MILK DR' I' C' CAYWOOD g L DENTIST wh ifllfiiblf X-Ray Q N' P Whitesell 8: Middleton X it ,F , gi, LeRoy' IH. Evenings by Appointment W is my 5 M . A N J Q Meadow Gold D3ll'y Products Are Best! 3 tj lg Q l xxxx . X il Zai fy,afff. 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