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DEDICATION To the Chamber of Commerce, m recognition of the unfailing support and
interest shown by
that organization toward the welfare of Champaign High School, we dedicate the 1920 MAROON.
Pav<' f ou r
I Ill•, 1 q.
\1
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\\. \\. 1•. \R. 'EST Supcrillfclldc 11! of .'·)c/wols
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:'II 1:--:-- !.OTT! I·:.'\\ I I'ZIT
Frincipal
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1<120
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''lllc'rc ;§orr~"
It is the purpose of the ISJ.!O "Maroo11" to 11/Cct the popular dclllalld so that it shall be satisfied-a lid _\'£I tv 111eet the dc111alld of Ti111e equally as ,,•ell. The readers of a11 Clllllltal. at prese11t "''e thi11k, lik£• to sec pictures, cartoo11s a11d acrobatic pri11fi11!J i11 the book a11d 111ay/Jc editorials. If the pu/Jlicatio11 is to li'i'·c i11to the future a3 a ;,•orth.\' effort i11 school literature, it 111ust gi'i·c a fu/P clear clzrolloloyy of tlzc school year of 1920, such that it slza/1 /Je e,tsy to read a11d <••Ortiz rcadi11y; it 1111tsf cottlai11 taste a11d s/?i/1 i11 layouts a11d i11 ye11era/ COIIIhillatioll; and real. classic h111110r. The staff has ,,•orked '' ith this e11d i11 <•ie<•' and has put forth its greatest effort to finish the ,,•ork i11 thi1 lllllllller. Hut all!utlllllll editors 111akc 111istakes or o111issivns. and since tlzc editor is lw111an, the hook ca11 hardly /Je .. ,•ithout these. To cn1y ,,.tzo hm•e /Jecn s/iyhted or ltllduly stressed in this edition. the editor ,,·ishcs to extend his pcrso11al apnloyy and tv say 111cckly. "fl'c did our best."
Till; 19ZO "\I{()( I
Pac}l' Sct'l'tl
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Honor roll. ":\lodes y i · of
.~.\lliE 1 ~11 E.
th~
color of vit·ture."
ALSIP
"Content thyself to be obscurely good."
.\1
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Ei.iZ.\BETIT . \RiE
"Sweet as the z phrs of the spring."
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enior honor roll, Wig and Paint. G. A. A., A. A., Art club '19, '20. "Everything that is exquisite hides itself."
1.\ .. ET
Lot' ISE
\si'FR
· Honor roll, enior vice-president, Junior social committee chairman. Latin club; G. A. A .. Pageant '17, '1 ' '1 . "Charms strike the sight, but merit wins tht! soul."
Rolli RTso
I low \Ril .\1 II.TO •. 1\C<;t'STI. 'E, j H. Stunt Show '19. "With earnest eyes and round, unthinking face."
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"It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends."
Et IZ \lli.TII p \l'l.l ' E B.\1. T\1 "When to mis~hi~f mortals bend their will."
CoR! O.\
FR \ . ' Kf.l. ·
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Honor roll, Fre·hman and enior editor ~Iaroon; Honor Latin, Science, Modern Languages; Socal Science club, Wig and Paint, A. A., tunt show '17, '1 , '19, '20. '·IIi\ ing wisdom with each tudious year."
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:\lttH \\1 \nu.t· B.\KI R Honor roll, enior Memorial committee, G. A. A., A. A., Latin club '16, '17 '1 ; Art club '19; Pageant '17, '1 . "What delights us in visible beauty L the im·isible."
. \1.\'CJ: 1\ER.' ,\OETTF
1\ \X .· r. ·
G. A. A., A. A., Gir '>' glee club, Pagant '17, '1 . "How sweet are looks that ladies bend, on whom their favors fall."
\ \ II I 1.\ \I
) OSEI'lT I~ \SH
Football ;20. yell leader. "But there is such a mirthful cast in his b havior."
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irculation manager the :\lolecule, 's football. basketball, track; Pag-eant '16, '17, '1 ; \unt ·how '1 , '1!); club, Debate. A. A .,Gavel club, Junior pin committee. "A trid honesty 11nd an even r •gular behavior are his."
EnJIII ~1\RJ\ ,·
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Wig- an<! Paint, Pageant '17. "Every artist was ftrst an amateur."
Xl·l LIE [REXJ·: BFI I
"A silent addre :s the genuine eloquence of sincerity."
[t \ IT.\ BI •• \JSilELJ . G. A. A., Wig and l'aint, Latin club. "Wisdom and eloquence are not always united."
\ I ST \
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Basketball '16, '17, '1 ; Pageant '16, '1 . "Dress i~ the index of your content."
Hoi \. n ( tEOR<,J~ IlooKJ.l ss
"Bashf•tlness youth."
an
ornament to
1920
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\TTl E 1·: \ \ lliW\\. . "He who has lived obscurely quietly has lived well."
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" lmnte, chante, pauvre petit!"
· ll~-: ' · · I\ 1m\\ 1:1 1. Senior pre ident, Junior pin committee, Junior-Senior reception committee, Wig and Paint, Commercial club, ocial Science club, ommoner staff, A. A., Stunt show '17, '1 , '19, '20; Football '17, '1 , '19; Basketball '1 , '19; Track '17, '18, '19. "They laugh that win."
C11
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":.\Iy name's a riddle."
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Editor Molecule, pre ident Social Science club, Gavel club, Debate '1\). "Opinion is a medium between knowledge and ignorance."
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Wig and Paint, G. A. A. "Glances are the first billets doux.''
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"The cleverest of all the devils."
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"Her looks argu:! with modesty."
her
replete
En\ ~I \RII : C\1;\:\" . Honors in :\1odern Language. "Happiness is the oul's calm sunshine."
E1nTtiE
Tow . · E~ \Yoon
"I ghall think, and thought lence."
si-
C \S:-.TE\'L o·: "Dream of fighting fields no more."
Rolli· RT L<WIS
L.\ . \\I C II 1:. ' 0\\'ETII "Only so much do I know as I have lived."
]{ · s. 1, 1 I.
Page l-oftu"
Pu gr
"i..rlrt"n
T I!F.
192
'L\IHHl ..
, \L\1.\ llE\TRill .
' L ,\l'I'ER
"Her voice wa · ever soft."
1
r.,z,.,_:.r \RTIIA c, .\RK "And she who :corns a man mu t die a maid ."
lu :o
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":\lu~ic
can noble hints impart."
. \u.J:-;o .· Tuw\IE CoPE Honor roll; Honori' Mathematics, Sciences; :\Iat·oon ~>taff; Orchestra '1 . '19, ':20; Glee club '19; Wig and Paint '19, ':W; Latin club '17. '1 , '19. ';W; Debate 'Hl; tunt show '17, '1 , '1!1, ·~o; Pageant '17, '1 ; ocial Science club, Gavel club, Opera '1 . "Why should th devil have all the good times?''
J \\II, :-; [ )ot "<,L \s Co 1 I'RhLL
· Basketball, club. "Liked hy the ladi<> and good company among the men."
C
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"Beauty is its own e.·cuse for being."
' Jill·, II)ZO '!\HI)( I
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Pageant '1;). "To a young fun."
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everything i:;
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Honor r0Jl, Honor· in :\lodern Lang-uage~.
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"It is tranquil people who accomplish much."
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Stunt show 17, Latm club, ocial Science club, A. A. "Just education forms the man."
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Social Science club, Latin club, \\';go and Paint, Stunt show. "Learn the luxury of doing good."
\R\ll Jo.·J·I'IIl:"\lc Dl·\\'s . l'l'
Glee club, Social Science club, G. A. A., Art club, Pageant '17, Latin club '1 ' '19, '20. " he teps a ide from the beaten path."
.%o1 \ IIFLE . · DILL.\\ot' "Coolne'\ · and absence of heat and ha t indicate fine qualities.''
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Football, Ba ketball , club. "Good nature is one of the richc::;t fruits of true hri::;tianity."
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Honor roll, Latin honor::;, ,Junior editor Maroon, .1 unior elm;::; pre::;ident, Pajl.'eant '19. Latin club, G. A. A., A. A. "Ploujl.'h deep while slujl.'jl.'ards ::;lcep.''
\ ' r\' 1.\ . llu. E.· E\\'1 . <; "Few have borne unconsciously the ·pell of loveliness.''
JosEI'II RoBERT FR lc l>RICKso .
Honors in Engli. h and History, Stunt show '18, '19; Junior vice president, Business manager Maroon. "l\ly strenjl.'th is as the strenjl.'th of ten, because my heart i::; pure.''
l
\RL :-Ior"us FoRsll r,:y Orchestra. "In everything the mi<ldle course is be t."
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CYRil
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Basketball '1!), Foutball '18, '1!); C club pre ident, A. A. " onstancy is the complement of all other human virtues.''
'!'!H. 192' \I \ ROll
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1111.1-
Pag,• .\'iuctun
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"Ease, plea~ure, virtue all our rcsis.rn."
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En · \ E111 L CJ, RSil\\ 11 L LR "Ila:te thee, nymph, and bring with thee Je,t and youthful Jollity."
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Orche ·tra . "A pretty woman i a welcome guest."
K\Jl!LRI. 1, C11RisTI. ' E (;IUERso .·
Honor roll, Honors in English and Latin, Latin club, Salutatorian. " o ·ing-le paris unequally surprise."
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;\1olecuie staff, Wig and Paint, Social Sc1ence club, Opera '1 ; A. A., Stunt show '17, Pageant '17, Latin club '16, '17; enio1· basketball '20. "Knavery is ever ;uspicious of knavery."
C\TIILRI. 1, c;ll.ll'K
, enior honor roll, Honors in English and Latin, Latin club, Ia ~:; ~aluta toriun. "Relig-ion i · ci\·i!ization the highe~;t"
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"Love m e little, love me long."
C r. \I>\S Ct·. RL 11.\LI.
Wig an I Paint, Junior pin committee, Gl~e club, Latin club, G. A. A. Pageant '17, '1 . '19. "Those who can command themselves command others."
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"A lovely girl is above all rank."
I L\RRIS Honor · in Modern Languages. "\Vhatever is happy de erves attention."
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· "Perfect reason avoids all extremes''
To11
L\\\'RL'\CC TL\YES
· "And a jolly good fellow is he."
Till<:
jo11 (II \R I J·.S llli' SC I!Fhi.Jl · Navy tht>me honors , Honor: in ci ence!'>. "Gravity is the ballast of the soul."
Ht ' Til !ln. ~1olecu1e
· ~ tafT,
Senior memorial committee, G. A. A., Wig and Paint. Latin rlub president, Pageant. "All wi·~s a111l paint, they hurry in: Then, let their radiant moment be Thl· footlights' immortality'"
. \1>\11
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IIPm ER
G. A. A., Valedictorian, Latin club '17, '1 ' '19, '20. "There :1re more men ennobled b y study than by nature."
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Latin club, G. A. A .. A. A., Glee club. "The blushing beauties of an honest maid."
~111.1{\J \
KFI.SO llt ' CIIES
Pageant '19, OrcheFtra, Latin club , A. A. Stun t how '16. '17, '1 , '19. "And still be doing never done."
Lot ' ISI·.
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"In maiden meditation, fancy free."
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(;EoR<.r·: .·EI ~I. '
foil sro . · "The library is.but the soul's burial ground.'
Pr·Rrn Fun I> fori. sTn. Stunt show '19. "I hourly learn a doctrine of obedience."
~1.\H<~\RET
I IoLLlS K. ox
"Paradise is open to all kind hearts.''
C~-:oR<.I' 1\Er.l.r·: J.on>F
"Dance, laugh, and be merry."
. . :~~r·.~w;. . .. .,J,.
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· I>RE\\' Bo;-.; t ' S I. \ ,\ li'ITOK "An affable and courteouo; gentleman."
Cl \({(, , "('" L!.OYil LEF
Molecule staff, Orch stra, A. A., Glee club, Ba. kelball 20. "Th re i:; a woman at the b ginning of all great things.''
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Ba. ketball '17, '1 , 'l!J; Glee club '1!J, '20; Wig- and Paint '19, '20; Pageant '17. '1H, '1!l; Latin club, G. A. A., '19, '20. "Come and trip it as ye go On the lig'ht fanta~tic toe."
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Pageant 'l(i, '17; Latin club 'lG. '17, '1 ; Gle2 club '17, '1., '19, '20; Oper;t '17, '1 ; \\'ig' and Pai'lt '19, '20. "Is there a heart that mu. ic cannot melt?"
L~-:s·II . R
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"Love h<!th never known a law beyond its own ~weet will."
I
Cll \RI FS I;REilERII' K .\1 \.fOR Football '17. '1 , '19; Captain foothall '19; Basketball 1 , '19, '20; illlstate forward '19, '20; track '17, '18, '19, '20; A. A. president '19-'20; C club. "To be strong- is to b<• happy."
)~OJ I \ ' ll l•:il\\ \IW .\] \ ." \\'1:1.1 .
"I>o well the duty that lies before you."
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.Junior- '!.•1iior reception committ.•c. G. A. A .. Pageant '11 '18, '19. "Ah mt?, how weak a thing the• lwnrt f woman is!"
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Art club, G. A. A., Pageant. "Sit down and feed and welcome to our table"
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tunt <>how '19; Pag-eant '19; Advcrti ·ing manag-er the ~1olecule. Gavel club. Orchestra, A. A . Deb·1te 'J \l. "Oh, freedom, first delight of human kind ."
~1.\t ' RI. I' p \I'KI ' R Honor roll. Business manager the Mol cui", . A., G. A. A., trea urer Latin club, enior social committee Art club '19, Pageant '17. "A constant friend is a thing ra!'P and hard to find."
H.l ' ll\
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"Rare is the union of b auty a.1d virtue."
CL.\Il\S ~IAE P\RR\'
Glee club '1 , '19, '20; Pagc:ant '1~. "Oh happy, if ye know your happy state.''
~nU. \ ~1.\Rc.tJ·.RJ'JJ> PFJ~RY
Latin club secretary, Art club, S nior invitation committee, A . A., Pageant '17, '1 . '19. "Poetry is the breath of beauty."
TI!F.
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Pa
I 'o I TEo{ Latin club '17, '18. '19, '20. "Up, up, my friend, and quit your hook ."
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Honor roll, Honor,; in Eng-lish and lli:tory; Latin club; Pag-eant '17; G. A. A. "\'irtue i;; in the mind, not in the apprarance."
L01s c;E . E\' \ RoY "The soul of a woman live. in love."
Jc>SLI'III
1·. C\TTTIRI. 1 ~
• < 11\1.\1.11 \t ' SE ,.
President G. A. A .. • 011ior secretary Junior treasurer, A. A.; L2ader ·' cla. s '1!1; Girls' hai'\ketl.all '17, '1 , '19, '20; Pag-eant '17. '19; Latin club. "Lovely flowers arr smile·,; of God's goodness."
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\\'ig an I Paint, A. A "Eat to plea~e thy. d f, but dreRs to plea;;e others."
l ~ llr. \R \ \ \Sill. ' liTO.
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"God helps those who h lp them:el\'r;."
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· Honor: in mathem·ttie:, Sophomore editor Maroon, Junior clas. secretary, .Junior- enior reception committee. Cla~s basketball. "A good jest forever."
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"All men are poets at heart".
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D bate '19, Gavel cJulJ, Wig ·tr.d Paint president '20; Social Scienct• dub, Latin club '1 !), '20; Ilono.' in mathematics; Associate editor the Molecule; Winner junior fourminute contest. '·Too . oon dejected and too soon t•lated."
li\IWill TII0.\1\." I·~. ~\IITII. IR. "I feel :~ host in this single arm."
( ;FOIH.I \ ( . \ . ]) \ll' ~\I I 'll!
Orchestra '17. G. A. A. '1 . Pageant '1!). "They \\alk by faith and not by .·ight."
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Latin club, Wig and Paint, G. A. A., secretar;; enior treasurer, Pageant '17, '1 ,'19;A. A., Art club, Junior• enior n·ception C"mmittee, Girls' ba.·ketball '1 , '19, '20; Leaders 'Hl. "Ilappint·~s is the Patural flower of duty."
I' ll!·.
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1.\
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"Trust not t o much to an enchanting face."
• 'ot{ \ . ··n.\ F. s Honor roll; Latin tO:t:b; G. A. A. "Honor lies in honest toil."
JhiL'I( E
I ·~J.JZ.\llE'lll
:-;l'l 1.1\',\ .
"A tender conscience is a stronger obligatio11 than a prison."
H \1.1'11
\J>Tlll H • ·,,E.\ HI:\(;( '
"Had he thy reason, would he skip and play?"
\Jrw1 . Tn: KFR "Fortune and caprice govern the world."
CREED
DoRIS\\ 1. 1F1n11 \\'\IT
Latin club. G. A. A., Pageant '1 .'19. "Tenderness is hig 11Pr than the perfect son~."
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"Nature was here so lavi sh of her store."
J' \ Y C I. \ R F •. (
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Track. "Pleasure never is nt home."
Fn.:\'\
L<WISE \\'\Ril
A. A.; (i. A. A.; Latin club; Pa~e ant '17. '1 "Fresh as the flowers of May."
\ \ ' 11 .1.1 \ \1
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"Everythin~
\ \ ' UIB
comes, if a man will
only wait"
I I. .. :\ II :
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· Honor n'll. " 'Ti s modesty that mak s them seem di vine."
J:I· R . It I \\ IllSTEI{ "With ~littering tresse
gold."
that shower
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"A ·hy face is b2tter than a forward heart."
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Latin club '17, '1 . "19. "At the foothills climbing."
Cll \IH ES
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"Th Ionge t day EOOn comes to an end."
\\ 11.1.1 \;\l Cll \RI.LS I) \1 I.E. "JL\CJI
"Fortune helps the bold." Rcl\'.\1. KREBS I~DE:\
Molecule staff, Orchestra. "To be truthful is manly and chivalrous." ~I
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"\Vho would be a mermaid fair."
111,.·1n K1.·<; "Piety softens all that C'Ourage bears."
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F l 'hampaign II igh ~chool i-. to maintain her place a, a lir-.t cl,~:-;,; ,;chuol, -.hc :-lwuld h;n L' a biggn. bettn. equipped gym and outdoor 'ba:,.kcthall and tenni-. court-.. It i-. true that the ..;rJwol building i~ only five year:-; old, hut during that time the enrollment ha, increa..;ed to 7S<J about fifty percent-and created a need ior additional g.\ Ill capacity. Thl'n, too. intert·-.t in ha-.ketball ha-. increa..;ed :-;o that our gym i~ nut nearly largt· t'twugh to L'nc•mrage the kind of a ha~kethall team of "hich our ,;chool i..; \\'orth) ; nl'itlwr can it adequate!) acconm1odat · the gym classes of both buys and girl . It i-. clearly a llL'ce-;-.ity that there he sc>tne kind of g) 111 imprmcment in the -.chool. ill am ttnw 11 hen the g) 111 must hL· cloo;ed. group;, of boy:-; could he playing on an outdoor basketball court. with their O\\n hall. Thi..; i:; the advantage of an outdoor court and only in thi-; way. maximum efficiency in ha..;kctball training could he realized. Tenni-. i-. a wonderiul game and a good form of athletic-.. \!though little inten•-.t ha been di played in the -;port, the rea-.on i;, that there is no student court. There i,.; no logical rea~on why we could not have the..;e nece~sities and when -.o111e organization a-; the 1\oard of l~ducation, The Chamber of 'ommcrce or the Rotary Club realize·-; more fully the benefit-. oi athletics, the -.chooJ'..; need 11 ill he• ti lied.
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Tell llH', ( l :\!use. tlw nam ·~ of tlHN' The da""' of 11)20 cho..;e, To go througlwut the \ orld on \\ ing ... ( >f fallll'. <lf thi.., the poet -.ing-. . •\nd tllll,; invok'd, Clio replied. In accent. not unmark 'd "ith pride: Then· came in IIJ3 1 The da-.s ofT\\ ent\. nH:t for fun. To find out hm\ th~· \car-- die! pa"':For <"ach one of that· famoth ria,;-.. \\'i~{· (;orclon !laird. the lir. t one thne. Of language~ no\\ holds a chair . . \ncl .:\lakom llryan 'fends the weak In Ru-.sia \\'ith the llobht·,·ik. l{uth llonn. once of the :\lol'culc "tat'i. l'pon the ,.tage now make,; 'em laugh. Poor l~leanor II ubbel ] lad plenty of trouble: ~i. husband;, tried, ~he', a ,;eventh bride . .:\liriam Baker .. econd I .ucille. J ad\'ocating a nc\\'-;-tyle heel. Joe Fr •derick,;on and Jerry Cope In vaucleYillc arc. and ha\·e great hopt' Oi -.omething bigger in the form Of taking all the \\'Orld h) storm. Lawrence Core no\\ doe-; his best ln .'un,;hine ·omedie-. out \\'e-.t. \ i\ian 1~\\ing. full of pep. J n Congres,; quickly \\'Oil a rep. l·~dnmnd I ,to up. millionaire. ln\'ented greyhouncb for the air. Irene .:\lcBroom ha,; gone to France To learn to do the ballet dance. Edna ·agaan. short on size . . \s "hah) vamp" still takL'" the prize . . \nd Holland :Olaxwell \\·on much fame H: ,;elling car" which hear hi,; name . . \lice ~mith and llazt•l Clark \re --tar,; in mo,·ie-. at the !'ark. Creed Tucker "·i,;h'd to he a broker. llut on a ship he i~ a ,.,toker. \Yith llagenhack i,; llenr: King: lit· tr.tins the monkl'\'" for the ring. Fred .:\lajor,., last \\'<->n lll'tt) llahi> . •\nd also runs a taxicah. John II ir:-htidd'.., -.elling brilliantine \nd poli--lws the n>ughc-.t bean. \\'hilt• Janet \,;pern runs a -.chuol \\ lll'rc flappers learn the golden rule.
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Jephthah llatha\\'ay studie-. thL "tars, •\ nd no\\ he\ planning a trip to :-1 ars . • lie· lkakin took up art. ln Thomasboro he got her start. f· dith I:ell once "rote a hook ; ~·h ·nile,! it. "\\'hat and llo\\ to "ook.'' Fdith \\'ood ha ... reached the tars; Sl•t• t ric ... to sdl Ford motor car,.,. Ed :-:ettlt" ... takv ... hut littk re t L'pon hi,., cattle ranch out \\'est. For poor ,\nna \hrens. ~ing hey, diddk. diddk; • • O\\ gut•-.-, if you can The ke\" to the riddle . • he \\ ent to -.dwol, hecame a lutcher . . I ke ....-.o littk. 't\\ould ... tarve a preachn. T:dna Cer,.,dl\\ ik•r\ free from rare; :he has married a millionaire. I ori,., \\ aite a nurse i-. no\\'; Lon.~ e perience taught her ho\\'. \\'ilia :\I H'l''- liked little ho\'s . . \n orph:inage -.he now enj<;y-.. :\lil on .\ugustine took a chance . •\-making ..;au..;age-. in France. l·~arl I:eem ha ... ,,·on much fame, In I 'arliament he made hi~ name. llarold (;ros"man li\·e:- in ~pain; \t titlll',., he writes and not in ,·ain. l·.lkn .\bip no\\ make;, .-.peeches: 'Ti-. for -.ufTrage th;tt ~he pn·ache-,. I) ·hate \\'as loved hy Jo:-eph . "all' . •\ncl now in court his fanw i-, great. Compo. ing doe.; for Sherman II ughc lie ju,;t ha. fini ... hed "Champaign Blues.'' I lomer. 'mith \\ill \\111 fame} et, For tHJ\\ he runs the :\ '\\ s-Gazctte. \\'illiam !lash i-, a traYelling man; I le -,db sausage hy the can. 'harle.; I )allen bach i" ncar at hand \\'ith a gorgeous popcorn stand. J:ernice l:ur ... J.; i-, fn:e from harm: ~he live upon a poultry farm. Jim Cottrell coache~ basket hall; I fe has married Ghdys llall. Katherine Gulick and . \ lice Prall II aYe i ounded a home for the homeles,., cat. ( harles :\I cCullough is janitor < >i Lincoln building, .;ennth fioor . . \ married man i-, poor Carl ream •r I IL l<ht hi-. chance to he a dreamer . . tel Ia I 't·rry no\\' he. tO\\·,; \rl on form~ oi bungalows.
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II igh ambition-, had _! ohn II ay ·-,; • 'ow lw \\arhk-, -,pringtimt· lay . Pa vmond \ \ 'atchorn loves the cold. I Ie. went up north to hunt for gold. Sedev Iohn.,on with hi~ wit. On ")t;dge's" stall make-, quit· a hiL :\lildred l•:ver,;ok i:, now \\'riting a hook. "The Purple Cow." Illy :\lcl~lroy \\rite:, poetry; Earl Todd. on archa ·logy. Lt·one .'coggin ruth a <lair) llelping hn is Glady, Parr). :\taurine Parker makes chapeaux. , \11 adorned with manv ho\\'s. :.\larshall lkmlo\\. snrc and slow, ]" pre"idcnt of :\lexico. !Iollis h:nox. -;tenographer. b earning ti fty dollar-, "per." !Iallie lame-, i, on the stage. In "Ct~cle's 1\ungalow'' sl;e plays. Dean Brownell all ,,·ork does ,;corn. ~ince he produced a cohle,;s corn . . \lma (iappn cause'! a thrill .\s mayorette of .\ugerville. llelcn Dctlenhaugh is great .\lia,.. detective, "Cunbhoe Kate." Jo-,cphine De\\·snup took up art, ~he's famous for her "Loves \parL" Lucile II arris now \\ t' sec .\ mis,;ionan· meek i-, she. O,;,;ie ~ht•ar.er make, thing . . hum: .'he ach erti"e" chewing gum. :.\larian \ric i, a social leader: } f l'l" SUlllmer home .,hl ha,; at ,' l rca tor. Ollie .\sher sane would be . . ·o . he li,·es in Kankakee. Poland Hooklcss do<'sn't toil: l le made hi-, jack in Texa-, oil. Lois H.o\ has writte.l a book On "I lo.\\ to Keep Tltat .'Iemler Look." H.alph . wearingcn. 1he world 111ust know .\n artist now i:, Ravmond 1\nm n: lle paints the bill-boards 'round the to\\'n . \ constable in old .'t. Joe. Fav Golden latch came to town \\'(th a circus as ;t clo\\'n. llarold :--;tmth's a financier; ( .'omc sa) he is a profiteer.) 1\culah l'arkhill regi-,ters rage; ~he\ an actress on t11e stage. ha !\ruder i. full of care: .'he manages the county fair. I I ilda llammer and La lie I fall. They play prof e-.sional ha,;kct hall. •\ preacher now is poor Lloyd \ \ 'ebb:
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\ 11 ieked life the lad onn· led. Flo\ d John-;on lon·d the great g·ocl, Jazz; . \ "! neopatl'cl band. he ha..; . . \ln1a Cade and llattie llro\111 . \rl' milliner:-; oi gn·at JTn0\1'11. /.ola I >illamu oi tlw \\' ig and I aint. l.eetun·,.. on "hl' don't'' and "ain't". ( ;eorgia l.oU<IL•n no'' 11 rite-, pia~-. ( ln ":\loclem \ · ampir~.,.. and Their \ \ a:"·" Jlht phim· ~ehmalhau-.en 11 ent : 11 a: . . I t•'.., \\:titre-., in a large eait·. :\largarl'l .:\loon:lwa I inn·nted a hat That makt•-; a -.kinll\ ian· look iat. \'enadeen !'otter adn:rti-,e,.. .'pt·~.·taeiL• -.. all hapt• ... and JZ•'-. . . \liee l:annin ;.., <Ju~.·en ~l'ellll't' ( )n llaola i,..land out at -.ea. l'arl For-.he1· ha-; a l11o~ne near here: Ill' made hi,.. nHIIll') 011 almo t b1.·er. Loui"e llyland head,. a gang To l hri-.tianize tilt' heathen\ -.lang . .:\!arion Colli-;on went to -.ca . . \ -.ailor bo1 thi-. lad \l·m!ld b,·. , \ Captain 1...: idd j,.. I Jo: d l.t'l'. To find a<ilt·nture he -;a:l-. the -.ea . . \dah lloo1·er pa,..lr) bake-; . . ·or doe-. her name ;• trect her eake:->. Edna \Yard. a nw<k-.t Ia:-;,..! Tril•., to teaeh a phy-.ic\ cia-.:-; .:\I a rga l'l'l \ [ad )t rmot t an aet rt'"" \\'ould b .. , ::-;he tran·b ll'ith a eompan:. ]'red I )ralle, ioothall -;tar at h1•nw . . 'o11 -.[;·:·.a" profe-. ional at 1\onll'. I I.JZel \\'alker. true to namt· . . \t .:\lar-,hall Field',.. -,he \\'on her fame . l'auline lbinum -;till goe-; to -;eiwol. I \ut a-, a teaehn, grim and cruel. To 1\ernice \\ eh"tl'l', thi" i" due . . \" poet e-.. -;he t·omt•.., to \'it'\1. lkrnice ~ullivan at home \l'l' find, I lut her name eannot be rh_1 nwd . • o -,a: ing. t ' lio eli--appears. \nd "end-, aflying all my fl'ar-,; For very highly plea,..ccl am 1 To -.ec Ill\ da,.."mate-; -;[and "o high.
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192D Jlronors HoO\·e r . \clah l hristella __ . -- -- ~-1- - 5 Guliek. Catherine ___ --------------------9-1l'ratt. l~o-,e ,\liee _ __ __ __ __ __ --!J2.2 ~ll'\Tll'-, • · orma _ ~3.6 !la ird . ( ;o nion Franklin ______ -- ---- --- ~-1--5 Fredriek-;on . J oseph Robert_ ____________ -- -------- ----------- ------93 ·-1llell .• "ellie I rene ----~-------------------- ---------------------91 .; _ __ I) I ·f \Yeh ter . J ennit• I .eanora __ _ EYersolt•, :\I ildred l] izaheth _ --- ~1.6 .\hren" · ,\nna Irene ---9 1 ·3 Cope. \ IJi-,on JnomL'~I.3 J)efTenbaugh. IIden I rem· --------------------------------------- 1}1 .2 llaker. :\lu·iam . \dele ------- _______ -------------------- -----------!JI Parker, :\I aurinc ___________________ ---- ----- - 90·3 .\ pern. Janet J .oui-;e _____ -----!JO.I .\-;her. Ollie _ E .- c;U."II Gulick, Catherine ____ _ Fredrickson. Joseph Roh ·rt Pratt. Rose .\liee
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L.\TI. . Jloowr . . \dah Chri-,tella Gulick. Cathnine !laird. (;onion Franklin
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Cagann. Eda :\laric I kiTenhaugh. II t'len I rene J larris. Lucille :\lartin
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• colt, .fame" RoherL ______ _ lope . .. \IJi-,on Jnome _______ _ . mith. I Jerhert I lonwr _______ _
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!laird. Cordon Franklin __ Jlirschfield. John Charle~ Cope . . \lli:-.on Jerome _
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I loowr. \dah ( hri tella l'ratt. Ro:-;c-, \lice __ Fredrick . on. _To-,eph Robert_ _
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"/flith a cheery s111ile and a '''a<• c of the hand 1 lc has ,,•andercd into an unknm,•11 land .lnd left us drea111iny h1r;,, <'cry fair It needs IIIllS! he since he linycrs there.''
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ou imagine the -,enior clas~. the pretention-, one hundred members of the graduation of 1 S)20-in long "·hite dres~e--. all? \\'ell. the majority of the class wa-, so equipped at the beginning of their histor) in 11)02. Gradually the pink-hooted feet came to the edge of the dre "· learned to st,md ant\ walk, and then were blessed with tin). patent-leather ~hot•-,. Then came the kindergarten \\"ith ~kip-tag, clay-modelling. and horter dresse-, . •\iter thi~. school-the ma tery of reading, writing, an' 'rithmetic, the picture grade (fourth). the ~illy grade (sixth). and the rl'\"il'\\ grade (eighth) . • \fter this came a grt·at tran-.ition. It wa ... a warm .'eptemher day \\"hen thi ... poor. green cro\\"d of mere children-aspiring to be men ·almo. t wept ior a couthellor to tell them ,,here to go ne.·t for their program,.; . . \nd -;o t'J><lll thi-. registration. the class of IS)20 wa-, a-...;emhled for the lir ... t time. The first )"l'ar the member-, \\ere a little too young or too gn:en to do much. and did not even organize. The ~econd year the amhiti(lu,.. nwmher-. entered into minor activities and the \\'hole cJa-,~ had ... l'[tled do\\ n ... onwwhat from ih riotm~'> attitude of the pn•viot~'> ; ·car-hut ... till did not org-anizl'. In th" third year tlw cia s tinally did organize and began to make itself ielt ah mt till' school. \!though the class followed the general course of any ..,chool cJa..,..; that year. it ... ucceeded in a.;suming <JUite a hit of re ... ponsihility. and gan~ -.everal entertainment-; with unu:-.ual -,ucce:-.,;. In the fourth year all traces of the fri..;ky fre ... lllltan ·so innocent and blissfully alert-wt•re gone, and in his place wa:-. the aiore-nH.'ntioned. dignified -;enior. At the beginning of the yt•ar the cia:-. ... wa-, called together hy ih lir:-.t pre-.idcnt. :.1 ildred I•:,·ersole, and proceeded to elect Dean I\rmn1cll ior ih la:-.t prc ... idcnt. Then the class threw t\\"0 partie ... --one in the iall and another in the :-.pring -and then, of course. the juniors \\·t•re kind in having a reception ior the ,;enior-,, but it is needless to :-.ay, we think. that the Sl'lliors \\ere ... omc\\ hat ll' ... :-. rc:-.erved at their O\\ n parties. The cJa,...., of t wcnty had its good time. hut it had to remain in chool "bile the "·ar \\"a,; fought, ancl it i,_ "ith joy that \\·e n'a'· -.a,· that the class abo \\"Orked-for its -;chool and for ih countr}.
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Q)rr£n ~±orhiu_gs ThL Senior ' Ia:-..., pia~ thi.., year \\ill h · \. 1 ~ . ~I ao.;on's delightful comed~. "(;reen . ·tocking..,." It "' tht• \\·ork oi a cekhrated Engli~h nu,· eli~t and i:-. a merr) pht) hoth in plot and dialogue. Th · plot deal:-. \\'ith th · 'thtom \\ lwreb) an elder ~i~ter i~ compelled to \\'Car green o.;tocking~ at the \\'Cdding of a) mmger . i..,ter. pro\'ided he her..,eli happen-. to he unmarried or unhetr01 hcd . . \iter having \\'<Jrn the hated green -.tocking..; t\\ ice, Celia Faraday rebel!:i \\hen the time appruache ior her to \\ L'ar them the third time. . 'he therefore in,·enb a "'H'Ctheart \\ ho hear~ the nanw of Smith, and exn~o.;c-. her:-.elf for hi~ non-appearance h~ ... a~ ing that immediate!.\ after ~hi' ha..; become engaged he ha. been obliged to -.ail for the \\ ar in ~outh .\ frica. The ;;urpri-.c of her ..,i-;tero.; force:-. hn into detail.., \\'hich ha,·e to he manufactured at :-hurt notice. She i~ c\·cn induced to write a letter to him, and although -.,he ... uho.;equently thinb :-;he ha-; de-.tro,\ ed it. It i.., mailed by her younger ~i..,ter. In an endeavor to extricate her..,eli from her predicament o.;hc later succeed~ in having puhlio.;hed in the l.ondon Time~ a notice that Col. Smith died (>ct. 1 1 th. The ..,trange part of the story is that th · name \\ hich :-;he thought \\'a. purely tictitim~o., i... borne by an officer in ller ~laje;o;ty\ ..,ervi ·c, who rccein· ... the letter. and turn:-. up under an a:-...,unied name . hortl,\ after the publication oi the death notice. II j.., inten·iew \\ ith ( 'elia re:-.ults in a ~erie" of laughable ::;ituations that terminate happily. The folio\\ ing j,; the Ji..,t of character:-.: . \dmiral (;rice (retired) llomer .'mith. Col. .'mith Jo:-.eph Freckrid; ... on. \\ illiam Faraday Slwnnan llug11l'-.. l~obert Tarn·r- l Joy de l.ee. H.ohert Steele-Gordon 1\aircl. Ja me-; Ral ·igh-J am e-. Scott. :.rartin Fred Dralle. Celia Faraday - Ruth llonn. :.Tadge (:.I r-;. Rockingham) \ i\'ian 1·:\\'ing. Evelyn ( l .ad.\ Tn·nchard) ~I a urine I 'arker. Phylli..;~. \lice .'mith. :.Irs. Chi-.holm Farada.\ ( \unt Ida) . orma .'tn\'Ib.
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]Junior flop e Th<' folio\\ ing are the fan loth imagination te-.ts orig-inated h_\ I 'rnf. Charle~ Danielson . I k '-'a.'-. ii 'otl --tKCl'l'd in vi-.ualiz ing- all o l them \'O'Ir imagination j, one hundred Jll'ITl'nt. llcl\\ do: Ill\ nwa-.ure up?
l \ .. \ < >L" 1.\1.\Cl. ' I·: ? Eloi,.;e l ~a rnc..;t and 1\: l'llll llramhll' \\alking- on opp hite ,;ide,.. of the ,.;lreet. ' IIH' do ·k in .\I r . ( ;,H cling'-. room in t inw \\ ith thl' hl'll. . 'o whi,..pvring in the lihrar:. llerl>ert ~ilke: or l{o ... ,.; l'n'\'1 tt gr;:duattng iron1 lligh ~rhool. ],.;ah:l Le(' not \\ riting note,; . • "athalil· I lodge. ' llwlma \\' ik,.. or I< nth \\an\ irk hl'ing ho;;;terous. \\a\ m· I ~ i..;ing "ith hi-. hair mu-.-.l'cl np. J loroth: I 1: heittg th e fat ''oman in a rirnh \ \ ' ani \\ dlianh \\ ith a girl or l .iond .\I ichav! ... \\ ttlwut one. The junior,; not helllg tilt' prick ancl joy oi their !l aclwr ... ' ltl'arh. the envv oi the -.l'nior-.. ;tllcltlll' patll' l'll for all lc \\'l'r rla..;-.nJl'll.
. () <>h llo\\' .'lw Can l:lm~
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___ ]lonnie Cox _ _____ Ruth IIiggith _______ _ ll ekn Rugg
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Jet'!':· ____ _ Frl•cklt·" --\ \ ' hat a \\' onckrful Cirl You \ rc I laclcly l.ongll'g __ . ' tepping <lut _____ _ \Vaiting __ _ ( >h .\I other I'm \\ i ld The \ ' amp __
l luldy'-. \\ hi-.tll' The . I mngl·-.t . \ .\Ian ior tlw \gl''-' . \ \ \ omen',.. \\' oman The . ong o i 1 he Si tTth and l·: ... tlwr l:mr.
----- -------- _ Ruth !'riel' ______ . \ ilel·n (;ol< l-.hy _____ \\'illiam El " ell John Frake-; _\\'aync \\'ai l . 'cal I<eynold,.; l~unin· Cunningham
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__ ]I i lela I'orter _ l larolcl .\1 ichael _ ------ Floyd l lenm·..;-. _ __ _ ___ ])oroth) ~tern
.\larian 1\aclcll le'. llarriet lll'rrick. l ll'len l' rettyman.
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ll<H>K~ <> . · 1\L ' ."l l' I ·: ."~ The ' tility of all Kind, of lligher . c!Hx>ling _______________ --John llerron ] low to Cc. lure ------- __ __ - - ---------- __________ _ Lois !larry !'ower and l'cr~onalit)' -------------------- - - _ ---- --------- <>live\\ ood !low to ' :-;e the \ oice __ -------------------------- ____ :\largan·t :\lei >onnl'i
YO . TI ·: U. 'f•::\1 Dear F.ditur: l'lca~e help me; I am very popular I ha,·e admirer;. in ' hampaign II igh ~chool. · rl>ana II igh ~chool. the L' ni ver. ity. and ~pringfield. to say nothing of the ~mall town~ around here. :\ly mother <.bjech. Bonnie Cox . . lns.- lt seems to tb to he a probkm of ·limination. \Ye under:-tand that you arc <Itt it· a geom ·try shark; ,,·hy not ,,·ork it out yourself?
lam really a very attractive girl but I am hamper ..!d by having a -;i-;ter ,,hom many people believe to he more gifted than l. If ~he were once out of the way 1 am sure I should be very popular. \\'hat \\'ould you a<h ise ?- Bernice l'arkhill. .lns. ~trychnine \\'ould be a \er) sure remedy. hut personally we would sugge,.;t marrying her off. 1 am vcr) hand,.;ome and have s\\·eethearb on all -.ides . Being tender-hearted l cannot bear to turn an) of them do\\ n. and :-;o break their hearts.- Buford Purdy . ••lns.- 'v\'e sec no other ,.;olution than for vott to become a :\lormon and marry them all.
\\ ' \. 'TI •: D \ little height. Robert 0;-horn . \\' \. 'Tl~J) .\ Jlet·o. .\ppl) to lva !\ruder. \\' \. 'TI·:J)- Cood grades. \\'allace !•: wing. \\'.\. ' TI·: D \ hand:-ome young man for a companion. - (;Jadys \kers. \\' .\, 'TI·: D \ nurse; nnhl he patient and u-,ed to children. .'heldon \\'eaver.
.'C >l'li·:TY • '( >TI·.. . :\I i-,s ~tinson entertained a number of gue;;h after ~chool. . \mong tho;;e prc,.;ent \\ere Franci;; .·tarl>uck, I kttie :\larl>err). I~UJlL'rl \\ alkn and l~o: :\fay:->. The reirc-,hmL'llb consi,ted largely of pi . Formal announcenwnt ha:- heen made of the engag·L'llll'nh of ... cveral of our teaclwr-;. l~ena \uld cover her~elf with honor, and the \\all-, with ink. :\fargaret Do,;s i-, locked in :\lis. :\!orris' room. Floyd \\'el>l> appear,; in long trouser.;. Lt\ncnn· .\tonier deliver.; a stirring addrt•;,s on the e\'iJ-, of cigarette ... moking.
JJnuior ~1onor 1\oil Rank I___________ Charles Danicbon Rank II ___ _ ______ :\cttic IIcss Rank ![[ _____________ Lillian ![itch Rank I\' ______________ :.rary Griffin Rank \-___ \·r__
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__noonc Child~ ___ Floyd Henne;-;:
l hilds, !1oom: _______ ---------< j Daniebon. Charles__ --------~-t-6 Demlow. Ed\\ in ---- -----<) 1.5 Earne..,t. Eloi-.e ___ ----------- --<J0-5 Cher, Le l!e __________________ <.J2
Griffin, :.rar}----------------- 9-t ]larry, Loi~ ------------ ____ <.Jl JI art man. Frieda____ _ -----~ 1 J lenm·;:..,, Floyd__ ---------<)3 I It',,.., - "ett'e --------- -<J-ki I I iggin-.. Ruth _ --------<)2.2 I I itch, Lillian ----- . ---------<J-.1.-5 Parkhill. Bernice___ ---------<) 1 Quayle. _'cllie ______ ----------<JO . · chw-;trtz. \I i ldred _____ --------<.J 1-7 .'eaton, Irene ________ ---------<J0-7 . ·\\ ineheart. Pauline_________ ~'-7 \\ alker. Faye______________ _ <.JO ..) \\'ile-.. Thelma ___________ -----<)2 \\'illiamson, RaymoncL _______ --<) 1 Zook. frene ______ ------------
JJ uuior 1\os±£r Alleman, orville Bramble, Byron Childs, Boone Coggshell, W endall oughlin, William Danielson, harle!,;
Demlow, Edwin Doolen, Jes e Elwell, William Ewing, Wallace Frakes, .John Hart, Fred
TilE "'~" \1.\R< H l:\
Helbling, Ray Ilenn ss, Floyd Ingle, Milburn Hoy, Walter .Tohn on. Claire II arry, Herbert Lee, Albert Lewis, Harold Lewis, Maurine :\TcDermott, Ambrose .Mayes, Roy i>Tichael, Harold ~\liller, Leslie :\lorrow, Thoma: Ost orne, kobr>rt l' ·trand, An· •I Pi. ler, Alfr d 1urdy, Buford R< ynolds, cal Richner, Vernon Hvse, Wilson ~haff, Maurie • ilkey, Herbc·rt Starbuck, Francis Thaanum, Fred Thornhill, Walter Walker, Hubert ·weaver, Shelclon W eks, Frank \Vel! , Kenneth White, Colbert "'illiams, Ward 'W illiamson, Raymond Akcr , Gladys Auld, Rena Breese, Katherine Burnett, Fauneil Burr, E ther asstervl'ns, Mildred Coffeen, Esther 'ooper, Hattie Corbett, Catherine Cox, Bonnie Cunningham, Eunice Davis, Cornelia f\eem, Imogene Dodge, athalie I>ohme, Hazel Doss, Margaret I'uffle, Reafi Dunkle, Iva
Earnest, Eloise Ely, Dorothy Geip, Esther (,oebel, Eunice Goldsby, Aileen Crady, Bernice C.riffin, Mary H a rry, Lois Hartmann, Frieda Hazen, :\liriam R . He s, ettie Higgins, Ruth High, Bessie Hitch, Lillian ITul e, ~lae KrO\\ s, Carolyn Lang, :\largaret Lee, Isabelle Leming, Madeline Lenox, Lillie Louis, Elizabeth :\lcComb, Helen :.'.1cDonnell, Margan t Marberry, Hettie :\1urphy, Helen • 'el on, Sadie Parkhill, Bernice Patient, Marie Porter, Hilda J·otter, Leona Price, Ruth Quayle, Nellie Ro emier, Helen Huckman, R~,;th Rugg, Helen Schwartz, :\lildred ~eaton Irene Stern, Dorothy Sv.rinehart, Pauline Terry, ynthia Tro t, • ellc \\.'alker, Faye Warwick, Ruth '\'ascher, Edna ·watchorn, Ruth Whipple, Eeatrice 'White, Margaret Wilcox, 'athcrine Wiles, Thelma \Vood, Olive Wright, Mildred Zook, Irene
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;§oplp.nnorc l\os±er 1-1.ilen, • orman . lpers, John Hall, Dwight Harracks, Jamev Hash, Elmer !'ell, Glenn B~rnhard, ErwiP .Rlaidsell, Frank I.oot~, Georg Ht· es , John Brown, Walter r. trrell, Gaylord P.urrow , Vernon ( ain, Victor Canter, Vernon Clapper, K 'lneth Clark, Donald 'ochran, Dwight Coffeen, Harry <. urtis, \Valt<>r De Long, Iifton I•cwhir ·t, Omar Dewhirst, Paul Dyer, Charles D'Jnlap, Roy Jlunn, Reginald Fergueson, Ray I· i.·her, Robert ritzwilliams, Albert Fitzwilliam.:;, Francis Gnult, John ('l<'n, Leslie (:rylick, Raymond Haines, Harold lfa7.1eton, Howard Hir.·chfield, Juluis Hollister, Bernard Horn, Oswalrl I lyland, Edwin .Jennings, Kenneth .Jutkins, Raymond I\ uapp, George I.c·uc k, ile;; Lyrla, Keith .:\Iartens, \V!lliam Michael, Lionel l\uttendorf, Louis ~1onier, Laur nee 1\Ioore, Raymond ;\Toorehead, Henry :'IT;..er~, Frank ::-..ioglt>, Harold
O·•erton, :\!arcus I'<trkhill, Earl Pic· ken , .John P.il'ketts, Kenneth .... abin, George ~ .. howengerdt, \Villiam ~rauger, George . Pion, John • omers, Ralph pcncer, George tcdem, Harold ~toltey, Kenneth • tout, Lyle towe, Wilbur • 'trode, Harold Trevett, Ros.· \an Buskirk, \'erne \'m on, Don ·wait, Wayne "'ard, Ted \\Tarren, Howard Weeden, Roy \Villiam on, Vernon \\Tohfarth, William ". anos, Georg-e Altabe, E. ther Amrhcim, Verla '.pplegate, 1\Iildred Bad de ley, l\1 arian Barnhart, Lola J;arrett, Thelma P.laine, Louise J:lancett, Fr:.nce J:r.yer, Fcrol Bradley, intlair Broom, Alice Brown, :\1argaret I'uckley, Rob rta Burr, :\1uriel Carter, i\Iab 1 C'harnes, Edith f'hester, Dorothy C'ook, J ewe] Delaney, atherine PeLong, 1 ellie Duffy, He! n nenkle, Edna !'leming, Edna I• reid rich, Lelia Gilmore, Lenore Gray, Dorothy
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Gulick, "'-lar)!aret Hagerman, Bertha Hall, Elizabeth Hathaway, Ro alia Hcimlicher, ;\1argar t H lmericks, Ruth Herrick, Harriet Hir.es, Jessie Hobbs, Hazel Hoffman, Mary Hollinger, Ruth Holli ter, Helen Howell, Jennie Hyde, Charlotte Hyde, Phyllis I .ungerich, Ha7.el Jack on, Lucille Jackson, ev<~ Jones, Maud K efer, Marie King, Mazie Kinsey, Elizabeth Lar on, Marian I edford, Dorothy Irene Lee, Alice Lemmon, Geraldine Lyons, Winifred l\Ic ormick, :vraxine :\lcEiroy, Helen McKinney, Helen Markland, Verna Mendenhall, Lucille finer, Martha Mitchel, Ethel .Mittendorf, atherine Mollett, Barbara
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l\Iott, Doris Nichols, Frances Pangborn, Esther Parr, hri tine Patient, Marie Patt ngale, Treva Penny, Gertrude l'enny, Helen I~ecord, Roberta Robert on, Juanita anders , !\lildred .-coggin, Alberta hauger, lltarian Shepherd, Genenieve Shutt, Gladys Smith, Maurine ~ mith, Su ie Somers, Ruth ~ trode, Margaret 5tyan, Dorothy Tig-nor, ~larguerite Tucker, Bernice \ ictor, Louise VanHolten, Yourth Wascher, Marcella ¡wascher, Louise \Vatchorn, Rachel \\' att, label Webb, Lorene Webster, :'1-lae West, Dorothy Wiese, Edna Winters, Florence \\ oolley, Mar~taret \Voolery, Alice
~oplp.1ntore l-Ionors Rank I __ 1\anJ..: II l'ank II I _ 1\a nk I\. 1\ank \ l :a ll. lh\i g ht 1:\ai-.de l. Frank I:urre\1. ( ;·t:;lonL
:\l a rgan:t <;ulick _ < ), "aid I I orn !l a ze\ llohiJ.., _ !•:dna \\.icse _:\\arie l'atit·nt
C ·ttlll'r, \' l'l"llOn __
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I el.ong. l'llit· --lk\\hllr..,t. ()mar 1k\\ hur,;t, l'·m\_ _ Cu\ick. :'1\arg-areL __ llathaway. l{o,;a\ia __ _ llo!Jb..,, llazt•\_ _ _ !lorn. ()o.;,,;dd _ l'arr. Chri tine !'at ient. :\I a ric __ 1\ccord. 1\ol>erta __ _ Rickett .... Kenneth __ _ Robcrhon, Jtnnita
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. ho\\L'r". 1-.:: ttherine -----------1)3 ~olon, Janw,; --_ - t)t . .=; . 't' an. I )omth~ - ---- ---- ____ tJ3·7 \\ alter .... l•:arne,.,t_ ____________ t;o.2
\\ achorn. Hache! _
1)1.2
\\ e-.t. Dorot\1\·______ _ \\ i-,e, !•:dna ______ _
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'I he tim· had come for the cla~s of '23 to start it~ cart·t·r. • · othing much The editor happened this year-it never doc,; to in fan h. l~ut here i~ the cop) want ·d it, and I had to \\'rite it. The lirst thing \\'as the class election. The halloh were ·ast in the office. Th · names of tho ... e ele ted were posted on the huiletin hoard the following morning. Ro) al Stipes was electt•d president of the cla-,s; l•:ugcne !lurk·. viccpre-.,ident, :\lar) :\lead. secretar), and Richard Ramey, trea-,urer. :\l;tr) :\[ead :;oon departed. and Richard Ramey performed the dutie., of both the secretary and trea urer. The c;irb' .\thletic .\sso ·iation was reorganized in the fall and many of the freshmen girls joined this organization. The lirst meeting wa~ held in the ea..;t -,t udy room and nt'\\ cheer leaders were chosen. rhese wen· \lice Smith. \ i\'ian !•:wing. and II ilda l'orter. • ·e\\ yell-, were practiced under the ne\\ checrkaders. They had two parties in the gymnasium. ( )ne wa:-. a carol party and the other wa" a valentine party. During the Chri-,tma. season the girl-, sold hranche-, of holly and mistletoe for the :;hoc fund. They abo dres ... ed dolb for the poor colored children. The gymnasium wa-, tht·d hy th · fre ... hmen girb three time-, a \\Tek. They \H're forced to gi,·e up a study hour on :\lunda). \\'edne-,day. and rt'hur-,day. The hygiene clas~e..; were conducted for the girb on Tuesda, in the mthic room. The f re~hmen were also allo\\'ed to use the ~wimming pool. The freshmen athletics took an important part in the routine of the year. The girb had three s<Juad..; in ha-,kethall. The coache-., of these \\'ere Doroth\' Tc)\\ le, .\lice . 'mith. and Betty 1\ahh. l~ach squad was comJHhed of from fourteen to -,ixteen girl.. .\lice . 'mith\ -,quad won the linal game. The fre..;hmen ummin-, was boys had t \\'O teams. The) played L' rhana and \\'OIL Ralph the captain of both team:-.. ']he Latin club wa-, open to the fre. hmen who \1Trc taking Latin. • \iter paying the due-, of fifteen cenb. any Latin student could become a member. The lirst program wa held in the auditorium and wa~ given by the -,enior class. It was a play entitled "Pyram\t~ and Thisbe." The next performance "a" a -,t) le rl'nt · gi\'en b) the junior class . . ·earing the middle of the year the hoy' had a wild n·aze ior putting on "mg trou-;ers. They con.-idered themseh· •,; no longer children as was shown by this change. The girls, likcwi-.,e, had a strong de.,ire for putting their hair up. The Sl'mt•ster exam-., were now at hand and the general "orry \\ ~~" al-,o pn•-,l'lll. Those who had maintained an average of (jO or abon~ \\·~·rt• exempt from these torture:-.. ( )nc \\-cek wa., den>ted to the"e exam:-. The pupil-., \\'ere free on the day-, they did not have any exam,;. The prograllb were securcd Frida) afternoon and school began as usua I the folio\\ ing :\1 onday. The ,..econd -,emester had begun in earne..;t. Theda; s Al·d quick I~ :!"each om· brought ih Ill'\\ problem-; to tlw f reshnwn. -1;1 OR I·.. l I
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7 Rnuors r";~r£slnnau \ R ·lllk ] _________ !<' loren ·e l ~ d\\'ard-. Rank II ___ _ ~arah Fi-.lwr H tnk Ill .Janet \\ e-. ton Rank I\' ___ _ ____ Thelma \\'it\\' ·r Hank \ ' _________ Lenore Lacnhardt \Ita he.
J ea nelll'-
--------IJ2 ...j. - - - - - - - - - - - - !)1
llo\\ en. llern a rcl_ ______________ !JO ..) llurdick. Ga iL ______________ _ fJ4 llurke.
l Ia•-ry ______ ----------<JJ .J
< amphell,
\;!11l'~ --------------- fJ1.7
l hri:;tie. Jean __ ---------- ~)1.2 Crackle. Oq,ha -- ----------!}3 Doolen. PauL ---------- - --- -~ ..j..'j E<l\\ar<k Flo n •nn·----------- _c 6 Faullin. :\[argnetla _____ _ !JJ.'j Fin ch, I lei ·u lk,,., ____ _ ---!)2 . .) Fi ,her. . ·a .-a h _________ _
-----!J:-'·5
( ;arrett. :.raheL ___ _ ---- ---!}-+ Craham. Clari,.sa __ - -- - - ---fJ4 I lartzig. Rtth\·__ __________ !JJ.2 J(arihcr. Cr!lkn _ ----------- ~)! J(elly. :.Jar:'--------------- ~)3-3 Koogler. D ,H·othy __________ -- 1)0.2 Laenhardt. T.c·ro) ____ -------- -1)2._; J .acnhardt, I.enore ________ I.J.). J.ang. 1rene ________ _ ---- <)2
J,ierman, .: \ l!cline ____ ---------<)2 ./ Luther. Lillie __ ----- - -f)2.'j :.1c. ' eill. bra . 'orton, l Telcn _ ----------- - !)2.2 Pricer. Janw,_ ------------ f) I._-;. . 'haw, Dorothy __ --------- _ fJ.~.2 ~tripe,. Roy;:! ------------ __ 91.2 Tm\\'hridgc. Inez _________ -!)2./ \Vall,er. Pauline ____ -!J3 \\\•-.ton. JatH t ------ __ !J:-.2 \ \ ' il-.ke . •\l111a _ ___ ____ _!J0.2 \ \ ' il\\n. Tlwlma ____ ____ ____ !).).2
Till.
• Allen, .Joseph nrtz, Edward \ ul1l, Harley Hailie, Robert Baker, Ernest J:arnard, .John Bayard, Hyml•n llell, William I rhaum, Kenneth BPrryman, \Villiam Bowen, Bernard llro~har, .John I:ro:har, tanley J~ur1lick, Howard I:urke, Eugen l'urke, Harry Lurleson, Edward l~UJ·nett, Elyss H trr, Arthur l usch, Herbert (ape!, .James raiper, Carroll ('·•r:on, E:.rl (''apper, \Villiam Clark, Kindred Cvnkey, Yates t'1•nover, Franeis l>.tmm, Elmrr J:eahl, Leo Pemlow, .Jonn lJPw:nup, Rol!:el I •eyo, :\!arcus Itillman, Walter Lodds, Raymond I'ollinger, Francis I 'l•olen, Paul Dwigg-ins, Clarence East, Ivan I:astman, Frank Ei<'hhorst, Bert Elwell, Henry Faullin, Redmond I- erg-ueson, Carl Finnical , Kenn th 1· .seu:, Ray 1 isher, Elli: Forker, Eugene I o. nough, Daniel I t·aley, Fames <.ahri I, F r ank (.amble, William ( i lu m , \ Valter Cn•l•nman, Royal
1920 ~1.
RIIO ..
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Jfrcslnnan 1\osier '
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Grierson, Charles (:rimm, Vernon Grinrlley, ~lerwin Hample, Fr<'<l Hazleton, \Vatter lh•inz, Fran<'is Hickman, Harold Hines, Fred Hoffman, Harry Jfollist<>r, IIarolcl Jluclnut, Harry Fuff, Georg-e .h.ckson, Frank Jackson, James .Jackson, \\'ayne .Jennings, Rienze Kariher, ullen heller, Guy Laenhardt, Leroy Lake, Gayle Lang, Ralph Layman, Harold Layman, Lyle I ee , Albert :\1 Lee, Georg-e Lee, Arthur I euck, • 'ile., I illard, laude Lisenby, Harold Locke, Floyd Lonrlon, Harry Lunceford, K •nneth Luttrell, F !l.lyd McQuire, Rdph :\lc Kay, RoLert :\1c W i\liams, Paul ::\iagee, Edwt.rd :\lanley, Add is on :\faxwell, John Meyers, Glenn "'a h, Lyle • 'r·ideffer, Archie • '1black, Hubert "rorris, Otis • orton, Gardin r Oyden, .J o:eph ()'~cal, Leslie Pedersen, .J ens Petticrew, Lloyde Pfiester, IT arold Poe, Ralph !'ricer, .James I utnam, Ceorge
Ramey, Richard J?eynold:, Bernard Rtynold:, Edward Rising-, Wayne Roysdon, Robert Ruckman, Talb<>rt ~chalk, Raymond , chardim, Orville edgwick, EthHtnl Sedg-wick. Charles ,,hivt•ly, H. A. c.•oton, .Tame: , ouder, Robl rt ~pencer, yru: Stevens, Charles Spencer, John Stipe. , Royal Stout, H eath turdy,·in, LPonanl • ulliYan, Arther ummers, Fred ullinm, Harolrl 'I •tnner, layton lhelaner, Le. ~ie 'i hompson, Patri<'k Thornhill, !~.renee Tina· h, Edw::rd '1 raven;, Jerome t:nlaub, ad \'each, Everett \ ,.n Holten, Harry \\ ade, \\'ilhml \Valkup, Rus,. II v,· alt<>rs, ErrJPst Wheaton, Le:lie Whitting! on, Laban W ooldriclge, Yidor \\'oolery, T·>do . \tuen:, Gt•rtrude . ~ltabe, .J ea•1rtte Armstrong-, :\Iildred I•arnard, Ruth JSmTet, Helen Bate~. Opal Heem, Voletta Bell, :\Tary Berkeley, Doris Blaine, :Marian P.oas, Emily !~oyer, .June J:rining-, :\Ierey Burdick, (;ail
/· aft) \ • u
f,urke, :\Iary Burt, Leonora Cain, Mildred Campbell, Bernice Casper, Lucille Chenoweth, Ruth Christie, Jean Clark, Bernice Clark, Dorothy Clark, Jenni Close, Emm~\ Conover, Mtldred Crackel, Orpha Custer, Frances Delaney, Hazel Demlow, Anna Dixon, Margaret Dodds, Audr y Dust, Mildr~d Eden, Mildred :B;d wards, Florence F.ggler, Leona F.hler, Margaret Elliott, Blanche Everence, Mary Ewalt, Virginia :B~wing, Mary Farley, Ellst Faullin, Marg-aretta J. inch, Helen Bess Fisher, Sarah } orcum, Eula Garrett, Mabel Geelan, Ruth Graham, hri sa Gray, Effie Gray, Neva Grindley, NPva ( ,uJick, Mar~~ret L. Hadden, Helen Hall, Merle ·harris, Julia
Hartford, Virginia Hartman, Ruth Hart ig, Ruby IT effelfinger, Loi Healey, Very! Hefty, Bonnie J1egman, adi lleimlicher, Evaline Jleinz, Edith Heinz, Odelia Hogart, ~fadeline Holderman, Jessie Kelly, Mary Ke ler, Opal Kirby, fary Knott, Bernie Konradt, Eda Koogler, Dorothy K ru e, Dorothea Lanhardt, Llnore Lang, Irene I .edford, Edna L"'uck, Dorothy Leuck, Madolin L'erman, Dorothy Lierman, Ad line : uther, Lilli.! .1cNeal, Myre Me eill, 'lara l\I ajor, Marie J.\.Iarkland, Ida . 'letz, Ruth ;\{ ooney, elel"tine Morrissey, Melli. sa Murphy, Estha :\lurphy, Leota .\lyers, Effie · otrtz, Gertrude J. r orris, 1ildred u.rton, Helen (>'Donnell, Margaret l'ercival, 1ildr d
P •rgande, Helen Pettier v, Ruth I fiester, Breta Pilon, Opal Plotner, Ruth Porter, Mildred Reynolds, Ethel nt·ynolds, Mary I· ock,Reva 1\ dgers, oble Rus ell, Miriam ~haid, Dorothy hepherd, Mildred Shower , atherine ~imon, Marie ~mith, Alice f.rr.ith, iV1artha ~mith, Ruth ~nyder, Pead tedem, Willa ~wannell, Helen Tipp , Ethel Trowbridge, Inez \an Bu kirk, Leita \ illard, Leone Vredenburgh, Bc::ie Walker, Alma V.'alker, Pauline W aver, Mildred ·weston, Janet Wiggins, Grace \\ illcox, Dorothy Williams, Doris Wilske, Alma \Yilson, Hazel \Vitwer, arah v ood, Helen \~: oods, haL'lotte Woolley, Louise Young, Madg'e , ounglove, Kathryn
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September. I<JI~. the Champaign lligh ~chool ireshman Ji,t included 2(ll names. :ome of them. no doubt \\'ere not unacquainted with t11l' lligh School. hut the majority \\ere n~ ry "green" fre-.hmL'n, who jo ... tkd each other around the lirst day or two. tr~ ing to get u~ed to the ~catten·d cla..,,roonh and dignilicd teadwrs. 1\ut as all fn·,hmen L'\·entually do. \\'l' hecam~· accu-.tonll'd to the strange ml'thod-, of lligh ~chool and \\Trc ~oon carr~ing out our regular routine as ii \\ e had been in II igh ~chool for many years. The cia. s did not really organize. although :.rr. 1:rank Clippinger. one of our English teachers, as ... umed the office oi president, \ ict·-pre~ident. ~ecretary and trea,.;urer. . ·e, era I meetings "ere held and at one of them a clas-; picture wa . takL·n for the :.Iaroon. The office of fn•-;hman editor of the :.Jaroon i, lilkd each year hy the pupil rt'LTiving th · highe ... t a\'eragc, and this honor "a,.; given to ~'ell it· I )elong. llaskethall \\'a,.; perhaps the most popular sport among the girb. l"ppercla,;s girl ... coacht·d the 'arion,; g) nma,;ium da-;, -.quad-. with .\I i-,-. I \n:i-,tadt \ aid . . \champion team. con-.i ... ting of :.Jaureine . ' mith. :.1 ildr'.'d Dunn. TrL'\'a Pattengalc, ] laze! lungerich. \'erla .\mrhcim. 1\arhara :\Joliet. Loui-;t \\ 'ascl1cr. and :\largarct J )i .·on, \\'as ,;elected from the:-.e squads. and ereryone \\a,.; -;orry to ... ee the haskcthall ~ca-.on encl. The next fall \H' organized in earne..,t a-. ·.ophonlore,;_ .\t the lir:-.t meeting the following oflicer-. \\ere ekcted: I 1 rcsident. Robert I· i-.her: \ ice-pre ... ident, Os\\ald I lorn; :-;ent•tar}. l·~arl 11arkhill: treasurer. Frank 1\laisdl'll. The m1mhn of student-; wa-. only about 170. hut we seenwd to ha\-l' the cia-.,., ... pirit a little hit hettn than we had the pn•vious year . . \ party \\a-; held in the g}mnasium one Friday after ,;cho.d and \\a,; very much enjo} ed. \\ e played all sorh of game-. and ran ~everal ran_·,. . ' ince each one of us had hi" name written on a -;Jip of papet· and pinned on him. the class came to know each other better. Thi-. year ha-.ketball \\'aS as popular as en·r. and a tflllrlla111L'1lt \\'as held both for the girl-; ancl the boy,;. The girl,.,' team. including :.Jaurine ~mith, Doroth) Styan. :\laxine :\lel'ormick. \ erla \mrhcim. :\label \\ att. 1\arhara .\lollct. Tre\'a Jlattengak, and llazel lungerich, ddeatecl the fre-.hn1en and \\·as <ideated in turn b) till' juniors and seniors. \\ 'e \\'l'l'C very proud of our ho) ,;' team. llarold ~ullivan. J.'rancis lleinz. l ·~arl Car-.on. Clenn l\cll, Paul Dewhirst. Ceorge Yano,.;, Leslie \\'heaton. and Oti,., 'on·i,., made up this quad and \n:• re only ddl'ated by thl' junior..;. Paul De\\hir:-.t wa,; one of the ... econd-,;tring \ar,.;it) players. and llarold .'ullivan \\'as a suh,.;titute for the \'ar,.;ity t ·am. 1\n effort to -.ecure class pin,; \\·as made. and the Jlllh \\'t'rL' -;elected and part of the money collected. hut Chri-;tmas vacation came along at about that time. The badge \\'<b -.elected in \pril aft ·r a long wait. .:\ext year \\ e hope to ht·conle better organized than e\'l'r. l•:ach llll'lllher of the cla~s of '22 is determined to lean• some imprl',.;sion \\ hich \\ill he a help to tho,;e \\ ho are to follow. \\'e no\\ step into our junior year. feeling that \\' l' shall do many thing-; worthy of being mention('d in the iutur('.
I
PU5LICATIONS
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llE :\lolecuk. "higge-.t paper ior it-. -;ize 111 the \\orld." \\a:- <<lllct•in·d in tlw mind-. of two boys \\ho \\'ent to a nHJ\'it· and -;at <111 a curhstom: afterward. They talked. and -.till talked -.ome more, and they philo-.ophized. hut a-. the: had :--trong con,..titution-.. it didn't hurt them much. Finall} they .~ot J,ored \\ ith each other and com l'r..;ation stopped: tlw :--iknce wa:-- a witt!. until tinalh they ar<ht'. du-;ted the -;eats of their trouser-.. and g-kdully -.hook hand-. on the propo ition that they "ould "L'l' to it that a Ill'\\ -.paper \\·a-. t•-.tahli-.iwd in ( ·. I! .. · . •\t the :--anw time. latl' in the -.umnwr. t\\o other h''-' .... plea-.: ntly t•ngagl·d in lighting mosquitoe-. on the i-,k of Cuba. \\ere :-truck \\'Jth the ,..an1e hrilliant idea. )dental telepathy? In tht• fall. \\hen :--chr ol ..,t,trted. tht'_\ hunied northward. !'he t\n> pair-. oi enthu-;ia.-.t-. joined iorn_•.... :\1 i-. .·\\ itzer g-an· her cotbl'lll. the l hamher of Commerce g-aH' it-. adverti ... ing L'ndor-.enlt'nt and it-- hie,.. ing-, I )i I Ian\ ood hi-; invaluable ad,·ice. the -.ru<iL'llh their l'<JUall: in\ aluahk lll<lllL'). and al ·o a loud rah-rah! .\ ..;tafT wa,.. ekcted and \\Tnt to \\'ork. The lir-.t b"lll' \\it-. puhli hed on October <J. I<JI<J: till' la..;t on Ft•hruary 22. 11)20. The . tafT during mo. t oi till' .-.eme ter "a,..: editor. :\I akolm I:ryan: a,.. ociatc editor. llomer .'mith: -.port editor, Joseph . 'ate: -.ociel} editor. l{uth llonn: con trihuting- editor . ..\I ildred l~ver-.ole: hu-.int•..,-; manager. :\laurine l'arker: a-...;i-.tant hu ine-.s manager. I~} ron llramhk: circulation manag-er. l~arl lleenl. The part!Cttlarly important po,..t of ach·erti-.ing managt•r \\a-. occ11pied at dlfT<•rt•nt times h) Joseph . 'aiL' and llarold (~ros..;man. with ;bsi..;tance in each itht'tnn· frotn lh ron llramhk. The ,..taff \\'il ahl} a-.si..;tcd in an L'XL'ctltin· or literar} way hy: ril (;;unhk. Llo_,<k Lee. :\liriam llaker. l'auline .'\\illl'llart .. ·athalic l>odge. \\ altn llrown. ('hark-. Daniel-.on. etc. That is all. There i:-- nothing- more to tlw ... tory san· a little e-...planation. The :\Iokcuk a..;pired to he a Ill'\\ -;papL'r < i -.emi-journali ti.-, -.emi-litt·rary character: to he a lllL'dium ior fo-.terin~' -.clwol pirit: to !Ja financial!\ -.eli--.upporting: and to he puhJi,Jwd dunng- the :--L'mL' tn-. \\ ith thl' IHI]L' of crl'ating for ihelf ·1 place a-. a permanent lli_gh :-;chool institution. Jn all of the..;e ambitions it succeeded · cept. perhap-.. the last. It wa,.. (the ..;tali" admit ... it) the mo-.t pn·tt•ntiou-. attenwt at journali:--m that the II i.t..h . chon! ha-. -.l'cn. In comp·tri-.on \\ ith the Ill'\\ -.paper" of other -.ehoob the :\loleeule r.lllked high. not onl: in the qualit) oi its copy hut in size. appearance. and in the eonlpktt·m·-...; oi its Ill'\\'" item·. "otll' thl' k-.-. note\\orth} \\a-. it-. financial ... Lten·-.-.. for in-.tead of -.ho\\ ing- a de i ·n ·1.., i-. u uall\ the ca-.e with hig-h .-;chool -.!wet-.. it had a -.urplu to turn <>H'r to the year hook. The rl'a-.on for the su-.pcn-.ion oi the :\I olt-cull' "•~" :-tate<! in it. la-.t tltlllll>L't -the prl'"" oi other ... chool \\·ork. The \\ore] "..,tbpt·n-ion" \\a-. thed ]Htrpo-.eh a-. tlw -.taft hO]L' that atH tht•t· )L'ar othn II ig-h ~ehr ol journali t-. \\ill rt'\ n·c tht :\loleeulc and add tu the lu tre of it-. nanH·. -:\I. 1:. \ 1> R. I I.
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OLLO\\'L ·c; the excellent lead oi the ISJliJ :\laro m regarding the ICJl<' sea-
son, we w i-;h to :-ay that the 1!)20 :\I aroon is ho11orcd to be able to gin· the account of the fourth Iooo',( team. .'everal tH.'\\ factor-. entered to make thi-. team, and among them we lind the m·ce -.ity that l hampaign secure a ne\\ coach. Di~regarding prec ·dent e~tabli htd in previotb yt·ar hook . we will pa on·r the preliminary routine of the season, su ·h a-; the call for candidate~ and the \\Teding out of tho:-e deented unfit for the long period of \\ork \\ hich was to folIo\\', for we think \\T ntay he~t portra} the make-up and re-.ulh of the earl} training by an account of the games tlwm-. ·h·e-.. .\fter all. it is the result,; which :-how the true "make-up" of team and man . . \ few facb n·garcling the season as a whole 111ay be appropriate here. L hampaign scored a total oi 2SJ-t poinh dming the sea~on. Only cnce during thi:-. period \\as she :-cored upon Th i-, is nearly roo point,; more than any previous 'hampaign team since ISJI-t ha-, rolled up in a ~imilar length oi time. with the single ·xception of the year ISJI7, when many will n:nwmbn that :\lyer:--. I lullbard. :\I iller and other "dought} \\arrior," scored 447 point-. again"t 17 oi their opponenb. The tir-.t game of th' season wa..; played at Champaign \\ ith . 'ide II. The score. 64 to o, ~how:-. thL· nature oi thi-; contest better, pos-.iiJiy. than any words of our:-. Tlw importance of the game rt.;tcd in the line which the coach and captain were able to get on the players. The second game. also at :\lcKinle) tield. was with \rcola. \\'hen the whistle ble\\·. the .core ~tood 48 to o in faYor oi C. II. , . The day \\ <h very hot and sultry and not conduci,·e to good football, or the score \\Ould ha,·e been larger. The team a-, a whole :--howed impron~nwnt in this gam · hut not enough to write about. The following :\londay tlw grade~ for the month \\ere han<kd out. Thi~ prO\·cd a knock out for "event! of the players, hut the ho} .~ de.;erved some con~idnation in that tl1l'y spent approxintatd} three hours a day in grut'lling practice. ()n October !(. Champaign lligh ~chool \\'a-. again indebted to their team, \\hen Kankakee \\'as defeated hy the score of _)SJ to o. ln thi~ game the team de,·elopmcnt di-,played \\·;h remarkable. :\I ajor~. I 'ickt·tt.,, Barrie\~ and :\I ichacb did exceptional hack field \\·ork but the team play a,.; a \\hole wa~ the outstanding f ·ature thus far throughout the s '<bOt1. The team htd pro\ed comparatiYely fortunate. The folio\\ ing week an umtsual excitement prevailed throughout the entire school. ,\bout Thursday e\'eryone seem <I to han• hi~ nern•,.; at high tethion. Yell. \\'l'fe gi\cn in the halb. and there \\a, no talk except oi the impending foothall game \\'ith I 'coria. It .-.el'nwd that e\'eryotH' ~ighted a hard game in the near future. 1\ cri,.;is \\a-, coming. and it came in the -.hape of the l'eoria Central ioothall team at :\lcKinlcy field at the hour of 3:15 p. 111 .. on Friday afternoon. The battle "hich en. uecl i-. on· "long to he n·memhered" in the hi..;tory of Champaign } I igh .'chool football. The tina) outcome wa-. in doubt until the la-.t \\ histle hie\\'. 'I he t1dd wa-. wet, and the playing -.lo\\'. In the Ia t quarter. the
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l.Iaroons came back \\ ith a determination, which was absolutely uncOIHjuerahlt. Jn the early part of tht• period. hy plunging. l hampaign advanced the ball to thl' three-yard line. Ilcrc, one of tho~e ::;eldom occuring, hut ncn~rtheless. one of those fascinating critical moments of football playing pre. en ted it-.el f. It "a Champaign'-. ball with the ::;core 12 to 7 in favor of the enemy. :\lajor~ decided on the mo t effective, although the most conventional manner, of meeting this situation. I ll• signaled for a quarter hack plunge straight through n·nter and taking the hall lw plunged straight through the line for a 'hampaign victory. Thne \\'as no more scoring. Champaign \\'a~ \ ictor by the narru\\ margin of 1 3 to 12. Thi~ \ ictory, ho\\·e,·er, \\'as dearly bought. In the second quartn [;red I )ralk. end, fractured hi collar bone and the injury threatened to keep him out of till' lineup for the re~t of the sea_·on. \ little later Roy Deem suffered imilar misfortunes, which actually did prohibit his playing in any of the remaining gamL·~. These injurie~ caused Champaign much difficulty throughout the rest of the season. The biggest slaughter of the sea on came \\'hen Coach Jack:,' m ·n encountered .'pringlield on the local gridiron. Crippled as the team was h} the lo~s of Dralk and Deem. the :\I aroons \\ere able to run up the o\Trwhclming total of R1 point--. shutting out the a"piranb of the 'apitol ( ity. The fcatun· of th · game \\as a l o-yard run b) :=-.Iajors. The next to the last game of the '-l'ason \\as staged on the Ja me-; :\1 ill iken field at Decatur, Illinois. .\ccompanied by a carload of rooters. the :\Iaroon~ invaded the camp of the enemy and took their scalps to the tune of 42 too. Little of moment occurred to thrill the fan. \ll Champaign'h ~core \\'ith the exception of one. \\'as made by the tbe of a traight football. :\lajor catching the fir t kickoff, ran th ·entire length of the field for a touchdo\\ n.
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Sidell o .\rcola 0 Kankakee o c. .'pringfield o II. 42-Decatur o l. II. S. 13-Peoria IZ 7-'Crbana o ·~. II. l. I I. -t8 l. l I. S. ~() J I. J
T\\o week" of \\ork remained h ·fore the annual L rhana game. and \\'ork it \\·as for the boys. practicing from three in the afternoon until late in the e\·enitl". Though fate had already been nuel enough in the cli~ahling of the t\\O nwmhers of the left -.ide of the line, 1\ill 1\ash ,,·as taken ill \\ith appendiciti and wa::; forced to undergo an operation the day of the game. Thus \\'ith th 1inc averaging I..J..'i pou ncl to the man, Champaign was f o reed to con tend not on I) again ·t her l 'rhana rival-., hut also against !wan· odds of injurie-; and oth( r 111 is fortunes.
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EYen the weatlwr was against tlw :\laroon and \\'hitc aspirant--. 'othing daunted hy thi~. the plucky team lined up to fac · the -.tarter' \\ hi-;tk. In the line \\T had Ewing. left L'IHI: I 'ixln. kit tackle: I )Lakin. kit g·uard: lkcm. center: II. ~I ichacl. right guard: l~amhh:. right tackle and ( h'nton. right end. In the hackfielcl. ~lajor. quarter hack: llarrick-.. left half: l'icl·en-;, right half: and Frakes. full hack.
The(' cluh wa. organized in the fall of ll)IO hy :\Jr. Coutchic. our former coach. . 'uch a~sociatiolh arc formed hy \'a rim!-' -.chook ..;uch as the l'niH·rsity of Illinois and other largl' uni,·cr-.itie-. and college . ~!embers of the l' club. \rhich i..; lwnorar~. are the men '' ho ha\ L' won major ··..,in -.onw hranh of athletic-.. The object of tlw organization i-. to bring the 111 ·n closer together and to produce the fraternal -.pirit and friend-.hip m·ce.·,;ar: to make a winning team. The C -.tand-. for clean -.porblllan-.hip. lo: alt: to ..;chord. and honesty in athletic re !at ionsh ips. The letter l' does not mean nlllch to -.ome people, hut to the one-. ,,·ho ha\'l· eanwd it, it mean..; a good deal. for it stand-. for the time and lahor the\' han.· spent in athletic-; during their lligh ~dwol year. Thi-. kttn -.hould -.tand for ,;omcthing not ca il: ohtainahll' hy e\·er: -.tudent. . 'omc student-. do not recogniLC jtht ''hat the letter lllean-, a1.d go so far as to ''car it "hen they arc not entitled to do so. l·~,·ery loyal student should report the illegal "·caring of the letter to an official of the -.clwol or I ht: C cluh. for the organization reprl·-.enh not on!: the -.chool hut the ... tudent hody a..; well. The(' club thi..; )L"ar ha-. t\\t·nt:-threc lll'lllher-.. a-. follow..;: l're ident_ ______ ----- ------C: ril Camhk \'ice-l're-.ident_ ________________ llarold ~I ichal'l-. Secretary _______________________ Lionel ~[ichael-. 'frcasurcr ________ _ __ Je..;se Doolin Other members are: \lrred l'ix:lcr. Fred :\lajo,·. Dean Hrnwncll. r.·r,llll, :\lyers, Ra:nwnd \\'atchurn. l hark-. lkakin, John FraiL•,, !;red J)ralle. :\larcu-. (h·crton, Earl lkem. Jamc" !:arrack,;, James l'ottrell. 'I homa. ~loiTO\\, \\ illiam l:a,;h, Ro: Deem. Charle-. Daniebon. Ceorge !!arrington. John l'icke1h. and l{aynwnd Fox. C>ther,; who are eligible to llH'lllhn-.hip arc l'aul I>L'\\lllll",.,t and !.loyd Lee, \\ ho won major ( \, in haskethall. -1;1-:FII :\1 \jOil.
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IE past :-.ea~on in ha:-.kethall i:-. one which should go do\\'11 in the records of Champaign High ~chool as one of the mo:-.t memor·ahle the school has ever had. _\t the fir-,t call for practice. over li fly volunt<.Tr, \\ere on the floor, all hoping to he one of the li fteen to stay on the -;quad. There ''as plenty of material on tlw squad \\hen Coach \'an Li ·w came, and then practice began in real earne:-.t. The hoys were read) to gra-,p hi~ ideas and to follow hi-. in:-.tructiotb to build the big machine in \\ hich each had an equal pat·t. . \!though the early game-, of the :-.ea:-.on "ere lo-.t, the -.quacl succeeded in heating Decatur on our O\\ n floor ancl L· rhana on tlw Crhana floor. These ''ere. after all. the most important gam •:-. hdore the district tournament. .\t this latter event. the :-.econd-:-.tring men whom Coa ·h \'an Liew had \\'orked hard the two weeks previoth won tlw fir-.t three game-. b: large scor<.'"· tint leaving the first team fresh for the finals to he played \\ ith Danville. _·ever before wa:-. :-.uch fa::;t work di,pla:ecl hy a high :-.chool five as \\aS shown that Ja-;t night by the Champaign quintet. Ther.· \\'ere no indi,·idual stars. hut each player worked a-; part of the hig machine . . \11 grandstand athlete:-. ru-,hed to :-.eah in the bakony long hdore the whistle blew. while t •am work had full play on the floor. Champaign scored a total of 16o points in the four tournament games to the oppotlenh -t.8. The tally in the last game was the large t made hy any tean1 in the district during the tournament.
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.\iter Champaign had \\011 a dcci,...ive \ ictm: nn·r I )anvil!(~ in the di-,trit•t tournament. the team \\as entitled to cnmpl'le in tlw "lalt• tournament at the L'.of I. for tate honors. The ..;chool had lll·en repr •,...t•med in the toumanwnt in pn·,·•otb ) t•ar-. lmt \\a" nnt Yen ttcn·,...,...ful. . o thi-, :ear our hnpe-, \\ere much greall'r hecatt-.l' of the old . . aying: "the third time i..; the charm." \\ell. thi,; \\a-, the chann•. ior our champion hip hope..; \\L'rt' o.;hattned hy Oltw: in nur first game. Tlw ,ganw \\as dean fought and one oi the ia . . tl''-l playL'd in tlw t•ntir•• 1onrnanH'PI. The coad1. mi . . judging ( >lne: '..., ...,trl'ngth. "tarted the "econd tean1. hut \\ lwn (lim·: got eight poinh karl on our team. he "L'lll Frake and :\lajor in. Thi.., strengthened the team great!:. \t the end oi the fir,...t l1ali. the . . core ,...[ood 21-17 in ( Hnev' iaYor. In the ... econd hali the en tin· fir..,t lC'alll "larted hut lacl ot time prt'\' l'ntl•d them from playing \\ell tngethn. and <line: "on h: the score oi 42-2_;. There were lHl real "tar,; of thl· ganll'. I lralk at centn and I )ooil'n at for\\ ard pla: ('d a good game. a] ... ,, I.-rake-, and Cottrell. ~till\\ ell of <lim·\ \\a the he. t man on hi.., team. a" lw "cored 34 oi hi..; tt·am',... JHllnh. and "a..; placL·d a" all-state cenkr. I len··..., better luck to ('aptain-l'lect :\larl'th ( ht•rton and hi" tlam next .n:ar. Those pia: ing in the game ior l hampaign \\en·: ('a pta in J nhn I.-rake . all district guard. IIJ20: ;\lidge :\lajor. all-di,...trict ion\ar<l. I1JI'J·IIJ20, all-state for \\'ard. IIJIIJ: _k-.-. i)oolin. all-di,.,trict ior\\'ard. IIJIIJ: l·:arl lkL'Ill. 1.-n•d l>ralll•, C: ril {;amble. Jame c,,ttrell. Lloyd Let'. \\ I .. ·1 I~. < lF Till·: T< ll I~ \\II~. ' T 1. :\It. \ ernon: 2. ( ant1 n: .). :\I arion: ..J.. (>Inn. Fl<l ll .\I \.I ()J',
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~itittor ~ports OT \nLE attention ha;; ne\· ·r been call ·d to a few minor -.port activitit•s 111 "hich Champaign ha~ been repn'sl·nted. .\t the tim • of the pre~ent '' nt ing. it will he impo~. ihlt' to gin· a full account of these alTair-,, hut those which have occurred we wi~h to place before the .chool in order that it may be ·een 111 how wide a field of athletic competition our II igh School i-. represented.
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ln February, a :;erie.-, of preliminary and final contest,; in track events \\a held at llartlctt g) mna-,ium. at the L'ni\·er:-.ity of Chicago. l~arl; in th • month, Frank .\le) er:;, hurdler, who ha;-; competed for a number of year: under the ~Ia roon and \\'bite colors in numerou:-. inter..;chola. tic event;;, \\ent for the tir-.t time to one of the preliminary meeh before nH:ntioned. The entrie-. of thi-. meet \\ l'fl' from high -,choob all OH'r the cmmtry, hut the ;;tronge;;t men pro,·ed to he entnl'd from Chicago schoob. \t thi:-. meet, ~]eyer~ \\a~ successful in running the hi.~h hurdles in ;;uch a way that tho:-.e in charge of the meet immediately cla;;sed him as one of the trong contenders for final honors. In t\\'d weeks the n ·xt elimination meet was -,taged by the ~laroon:->.
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~leyer. won one hurdle race. placed in another, and tiecl for fir-,t place in the hig-h
jump. . \t thi-. meet. Dean Brownell had planned to enter the pole-,·ault. but work at home prevented thi-., and so ~!eyer,.,, in order that hi. team-mate might -,till he in the running, vaulted in hi-, place. lie tied for second place in thi:-. en·nt. securing Dean a place in the final:-., and \\'On second indi\'idual honors of the meet. Jn the finab t\n> weeks later, both the ~laroon and \\ hitl' representati,·e-. were very unfortunate. ~!e) ers. who wa-, leading tl.e tield in his particular e\·ent, the tifty-yard high hurdles. fell and injured himself in such a way that he wa:-. forced out of all further competttton. lie, ho\\·ever. plnckily contimtt'd that race after hi:-. fall. and ·ven with his injmy tini:-.hed third. Brownell. who \\a~ enll'red in the pok-,·ault, had not been able to train previously, and was able to place with what for hint wa~ a very low vault. Brownell has \'aultccl eleven feet and one-half. and hi. showing at Chicago was entirely due to the fact that other duties prohibited ;;ufficient practice before thl' meet. 1\oth fellm\,., did exceptionally well, and although they enkre<l the en·nt unattached. the school ha~ every re,tson to he proud of them. For the fir..;t time in ;;ix years. Champaign was represented in a swimmingmeet. Xorth\\e,;tern, :-.taging her ninth annual track. field and swimming meet, for high ,;chool competition invited schools all mer the country to participate. Edgar ~ettle:-. and Roland 1\ookless were sent from Champai~n to entl'r th • swimming eYenb. The fellows were forced to compete again ·t a number of large school... "ho for years ha\'e competed in this and other nautical contest--. ~ettlc-., playing in han! luck, wa. entered in a heat with the winner..;, and hi-. time in this heat was near!-' as fa..;t a:-. that of the man who \\'on his L'vent. The winner oi each hl'at, howe,·er, \Y<h the only man enll'recl for further l'0111p'·tition. and so .'ettle-, \\a tllll-. eliminated. 1\ook le-;s, who was entered in the plunge ior di-,tance. fared ;;omewhat better. l ie snn·i\'ed the preliminaries, with a di\'e of 55 feet. fn the finals he placl'd
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fourth . The work of the-.e two fellow ~ would lead Champaign to a realization that the four major :-porh :-.hould not alone he con-.idere i. hut that tho:-.e c-;pecially talented in ,;ome other line should han· opportunity gn:nted to the regular ,·arsity athlete:- . [t i-. hoped that the:-.c en·nts in which "hampaign has thu-; far been n ·prescntccl will lead to a continuance of the policy. awl that in future year-. we "ill have a ju-.t cau-.e to he proud of our "" imming or lenni:- or other team-. a~ '' t' have a! ways IK·en of our team-. repn:-.en t i ng th in th e regula r Ii ne,.; o i inter-.choJa-.t ic competition .
Q5irls' lflaskc±hall I II ~ girls' ha-;kethall season opened October 3· with ,·cry g-ood prospects. The freshmen. as u ual, had the large-.t number of girl..;, hut that docs not mean that the other..; had Io ... t intere t, a-. we can -;ce from the ~pirit that
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was shown. Sixty-five girls "ere ~igned up for basketball. ,til attended practice regularly. The freshmen class was divided into three squad~: sophomore cia-;:-, two squads: junior and senior. on· ·ach . . \lice .'mith coached the tirst squad of fre ... hmen: \lice ."mith and Betty 1\ahh. second -;quad: Dorothy Towle. third -'<ruad: :.I is-; Breitstadt, fir~t sophomore squad; Betty 1\ahh. :-.econd ... ophomore . quad and juniors: :.ri.- ... Breitstadt. :-.eniors. Practice game-. were pia) ed during October :tnd . ovemher. The tournament between clas"e" opened • •O\'ember 20. lasting for li' e days. The game for championship honors ''as contested hy sophomores and sen io rs. ) ou may immediately think that the game was a walkaway for the seniors. hut .·ome of the second ) car player.; had been practicing throughout the season \\ ith the senior,.. and consequently knew the way their opponents played. They gave them a run for their money. The seniors won, hut not ea-.ily . as :--ome had expected. \ fter this game the sophomore: immediate!) challenged the juniors to a game the fo ll owing en·ning, hut the upperc l as~men ,,·erL' \'ictorious. l·:veryhody \\as disappointed \\hen the sea-.on was o\'er. hut they are. of course. onh \\ aiting- until next year when they will he ready to beg-in ag-ain with ju ... t a-. much spirit as e\·er. -BETT\ B \BB.
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~he
Grew Up
Tille''~'"
"R [· \I)Y for tlw
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tir~t act." l'hat "a" the ~ignal for the beginning of "~;l\ agelaml." the nnbical comedy pre-.ented by th • hoy" oi l hampaign II igh .'chool on Ikcembn S· Ilut why call it a beginning? There had hl'l'n t \\ o hotn ~ of making-up and fu~sing \\ ith \\hat "-~I iss I)otty" called "trick rostume~." and bdore that nearly a month of rl'lwar~ak 'I hen too. it \\'a-; neither thl' hl'ginning nor tlw end of the director's trouble~. . <lllll' oi the ca~t -.110\H'cl ... iglh oi -.(agefright. and thrrl' \l'a. the ri~k that time in charge of the lighb might not he able to throw :-\\'itches fast enough for the Indian scenes. or that some thoughtll'"" person might play with the "thunder sheet." Then it happened. ~omeone mixed hi~ lines and ga\'e the cue ior a ..;ong. hut the lines omitted \\ere inserted \\ ithout the audienre noticing the mi-.takv .\nd yet the l·:nglish department insists on the correct sequence of e\Tnh in tlwnw-.. That is the part of the sho\\' that the audience missed: the part that the.\ :a\\' was about as follows: C;ilroy Clay is in love \\ ith :\larigold: hut her uncle. Jake lleinz. ohjcct strenuously. \t this time .. ' hnloco Comhs is "earching ior the lri-.h Cinderella and takes Tleinz into his contidenn·. Then Buddy arrives from ~;·\· ageland. telling of the los. of a pitcher of pearb belonging to the Indians and a-.king- l'omh !o !:tke the Gt..,e. 'ombs accepb. but the marble statue of the Indian goddess. !11 only clue, is lost and an Irish girl found in its place. During the preparation for the trip. for the \\'holl' compan.\ ckcided to go. Jake llcinz found that the lri~h girl \\'as the mis-.ing heire-. .. and qt11ckh \\·on lwr heart. Un their arri\·al in ~;l\agdand. l oJnh~. disgui ... ed a" a ~cotch lord. makl
ho think-. that Cia) ha" forgotton her. 1\ut Clay. al-.o in di-.I k rn-eals him,.,eJf. -.poi!-. Comb\ plan-.. and win~ :\larigolcl. Comb-.. in di-.gui~e. i-. rdu~ed till" -.hl'itn of the cabin during a -.tonn. lhll the lightning -.trike,., a hollo\\' tree. rcn.!aling the marble godcle-.-. hiclcl(·n within. The -.pell i~ broken. the statue i-. re ... torecl to Ji fe. and the -.tory ends happily for all ~ )Jlcernecl. ' I he ca~t of characler,., \\'ib a~ follm\·s: ]0\T
to :\larigold.
\1
~ui~e. i~ at hand.
''roingue .... ......... ..................................................................................... c;orclon !laird 'herloco Coni!)~. a cletvctin.· ....................... .. .......................... jcN:ph Frednick-.on Jake I kinz, chl·e-.enlakn from llollancl... ................................... .. :\1 ilton \ugustine Buckskin llucldy. from ~a,·ageland .................................................... \\ ani \\ illiams Gilroy Clay. in Jo,·e .................................................................................. \\'alter 1\rc)\\ n J\ig Chid I kap :\I uch ~calpcm .................................. .... ........................ Dean 1\ro\\'nell \Jarigolcl Lee. the (]uaker :.Iaici... ........................................................... Jerome Cope l.erlc •o I 'omb~. :• r!dcctivc cktl'ctin• .............................................. :\1 ilton \ugu~tinc \I i~. I )affodil I )otty, a poete-.~ of pas~ion ................................................ Le~lie :\I iller \irdic :.1 agoogan. the Irish l'inclcrella .............................................. .' herman fl ughe,., \':-,obel. m \ audeville ............................................................................ \ ernon Richner \'ee-nah. tlw marble lady ............................................................................. Earl Beem horu,.-IJerbert Larry. Cyrus ~pencer, Ceo. Lee, Franci, Fitz\\ illiam". John I Ierron.ll em ard l Tazleton. Robert Fi,.,her. Byron Bramble. Royal .' tipes. Floyd Johlholl. I~ a) mond \\ atdwrn. \\'ibon l~o,.,L', Donald Clark. I larolcl . 'mith. Floyd I I enm·~,.,. Corwn. ll\IKP.
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"()]((; \. '1/'.Jm FOR Till·~ PCRI'O. · I·: OF ~-11:-JU. \TI:\C \ \\'lf)f ~ R 1:\TEIH~~T I. . DR.\:-! \TIC."' I.TIIOL ' CII the annab of the\\ ig and l'aint club nt1111ber emf: t\\'o \'olume~. during the short period of its l'xi,;tenCl' it ha-. arcompJi,;hecl an important effect in its effort to create a more progre.~s i \'l' spirit on the part of the entire student body along dramatic line~. and has impressed upon this order the realization that the -,tudy of the drama in all of it. form,; is manifestly a :igniticant part of our education. :-JoreCH·er, it has been a potent facto·· in stimulating an intere~t in literary \\'ork, and ha,; encouraged the maintenance of the democratic attitude \\'hich govt•rns all of our sclwol acti\·ities. Two extremely int ore. ting program~. one in the lirst and one in the second semester, ,,·ere gi,·en by ,;tudcnb. \\ho. through their 0\\11 initiatin·. \\'ere ,,·illing o pre,;cnt individual demonstrations before the club's membership t<> e~tahlish proof of their individual dramatic ability. .\ demothlration of this nature is requirl'd for admission into the club. l~ach program \\'as follc)\\ed hy a carefully planned and decidedly formal initiation. tion. } fo\IFR ~\IITII.
A
Till'
IQ2U
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}[atin CClub Ill •: l.atin dub held its lirst nweting for the election of oflicers ( ktoher 2. 1~ I<J. The iollowing \Yerc named : l're~ident, Ruth llonn: \ ire l're,i dent. l ·. loi~e l ~arnest; .'crrctary. ~leila l'nry: Trea~urcr, Dorothy ~tern . "' program \\·a-. given by the senior-. in the auditorium. ( ktober 20. \\"ith the help of :\I is-. ~argent they pre-.cnted a cleYer and intt•rt•,ttng pia) called
T
!'ynutttts and Thisbc. J'lw program began \\ ith an addrcs~ ll\ Cordon 1\aird. Rtnh llonn read a lntrle,que on the mi-. fortune~ of I'} ramu~ and hi~ ·nul-mate. The ca"t \\a,;: I'} ramw;, l ~ leanor llubhell: 'I hi~he, ~leila Perry: l'arenh. :\Iildrcd 1·: \'cr..;ok . . \c\ah I loon·r ; Lion. John II irschlielcl. .'tagl' managers were I·:dmund De\Y'-'tlltp and Cordon 1\aird. The program rotnntilll'e \\·a, r< , tnpo~ed of Josephine De\\'-'nup. 1\:atherinc Culirk. llailie James. and \ l't"\'adine !'otter. Thi..; program \\ <h -.o \\·ell arranged that it wa~ generally thought that no othn ria-,..; could sttrpa~" the '>t·nior..;. llm\·ever. the juniors showed their ability January 21. 1<)20. in gi,·ing a fashion -.how. abo held in the auditorium. :\la•r~ odd and altrartin· rostun •cs were displayed. repre,..enting the clothes which were \Yorn during the time of Cicero. :\o\'el program-; in the form >f a Roman \\ oman's head contained the ioilcm ing ra,;t: ( lrator, l harles I )aniebon: l'ars Prima. \'iri Ronwc; l'ars Itera, Feminac l'ottlal'. l'unica. 1\yron !\ramble: togae. ( lmar De\\ hir~t. Floyd _lohthon: paila . . ' athalie I lodge: ,;lola. Ruth I Iiggith: pirtura. l{uth I Iiggins. I klen Rugg .. 'at;tlic Dodge. I'au! inc ~winehart: lac~ar L'l Calpunna. ()mar De\\ hirst and Ruth Iliggin": Cornelia L'l ()rnamcnta. llclen Rugg. Cko \\isegancr. :\lary Criffin . Canlth I'uni. l anlth I'ucilae. lctcri l'icturae. Cant us ( lnme".
Pu ye liigilty ciq" t
2\tlrl~tic Azsnriation Tht• \thletic \~sociation 11Ccupie~ a for ·most plac · among tlw organizat101 of the C. I I. :-;_ It ha. g-ro\\' steadily with the school and now co1nmand~ a great deal of attention. This year\ membership of the a ·,ociation wa~ larger than the previous year. The principle of the \thletic . \ ssociation is to maintain clean ~port-.man Iup and loyalt.f to the ~chool. \thletics mean much to the 11 igh . chool studC'nt .1 any branch of school \\Ork. .\ thlC'tics make better men out of boys. not onl) physically. hut mentally. It cau e~ them to think quickly and to he ah,ays alert The organization abo has charge of the "pep" met'lings before the games oi l'\l'l'~ :ea-;on . ·o as to arou:.e enthu:.iasm among the ~tudenh, \\'hich. h: the "a) . thi school i. in dire need of. The . \ thletic .\ . sociation has had charge of athletic-; in C. II. .'. for a nuntber of years. and it has prO\·ed a great help in ioothall . ha~ketball. and track .
OFFICElb
Pn·~idenL
_ ___________ ------
Fred :-rajor \'ice-Pre ident_ _ _ ------ --\\ illiam 1\a,.,h :-;ecretary and Treasun:r ------- :-r r . John \ ·an Lie\\ SCIIOOL 110 \IW \SSOll \TIO:\' t 0 .\1 \IITTEI ·:
Chairman - - --------- ___ _ _:-rr. II . 1>. llm,;ml . \ thletic Director ______ _ _ :\li~s :-;\\itzt"r Coach __ ___ ___ _ _ . I r. John \ 'an Lie\\'
I II (, """ \1 \ R I H I•.
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I II•: study room \\a~ filled with girb \\ho \\Pre being kd h) their rhetrkaders in giving "nine for tht· team." llut tlll' girl~ weren't the only people in the room. for on·r in one corner with their head-; ~ticking <Hit of a holt• in the \\all \\'ere l\Hl little mice, a \\'hite one and a gray one. \ \ hat's all thi:- noise about?" asked the littll' gray mmtsc. "Oh. this is the C. \. \.:the) ' re having a nH.' l'ting tonight.'' replied the \\ hite mouse. "\nd say. Tom. can't tho~t· girl~ yell, though? The ho~-; oug·ht to hear them, and then they \\'ould surely knn\\ that the organization i:- a good one." Just them the president said . "~m\ let's have one more yell. and then the 11H'eting \\ill adjourn until next \\eek. I ''ill lcaYC the ~crret;u·y·~ honk on the de:-k, and if anyone ,,·ants to sec it and approve it, ~he may." .\ h. she gan· the mice an in,piration. They were so interested that thL') \\·ere going to find out more \\'hat this ( ;_ \. \. was all about and ''hat it \\a~
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doing. \ fter enTy girl had gone and the room wa~ qu:l't and dcsnted. tlw 11 1n timid!) crept from their hiding place and. climbing on the desk, began to r tl the contents of the book. "Thi" i-. a dian· isn't it?" asked the little whitl' mouse. "Yes. I gnL''s it is. \nd look. it's full of l'\'L'r) th:ng,'' replied his ron1p:m H n as he t u nwd over the pages. Thl'n tht•) read t< gTther: I 're..;ident. Doroth: To\\ le; \ ice-pn'sHltnt. II I 11 Rug~: secrl'tar.' .\lice .'mith: treasurer . .\I iss llreihtadt. Diary of meetings: C ktc,ber 30. nll'mhership c]J-;,.e: cheerleader..; rho en, .\ ike ~mith. \'i\'ian !·~wing. and llilda l'ortl'r . . 'on·n•kT (,, pia) gi,·en h: the frcshnwn. l·~arl lkt'lll e.· plained i< othall. lommittees appointed: program. Irene .\klln.om. (;lad) s II all, I Jelen lkss Finch. Dorothy .'tyan: yell and song. ,\lice ~mith. llilda l'orter, \ i' ian 1·~\\'ing. l·:kanor lluhh ·II; mL•mhl'rship. lktt_\ llahh, l~uth .\letz, Christine l'arr. \'i,·ian 1•:,, ing: athletic .. \lice ~mith, .\label \ \'att. lll'len .\lurph); clwnup. l<ut 11 !Iiggins. Dor othy .'tyan. Louise lllaine. I }ecemhn Fund.
1 :;.
l hri-.tmas meeting.
C;iris
to sell holly and make doll-. for
~hoe
lkcenthn 23. I Jelen Hugg entertained choristn" nf lhristmas carol-. at hn home. February 13. valentine party in gym. Future plans. spring picnic and alumni talks at meetings. "(>h. look over here in the hack of thl' hook," said the white nHntse. turning the pages. "I Jere i" the l'xplanation of the point syste111 and the list of a\\'ards gi,·en which all the girls are working for." .\nd so, whm the two mice had finished reading the C .• \ .. \. hook the) both looked at each other. "ighed. and said togl'lher, "(;ee. I wish I could belong to the
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'J·: day in :\m·emher \\'hen the JHhters \\'ith the ll'lters \. ~. \ \'. printed on them appeared in the \'ariou~ class rooms of Chantp<ugn II igh ~chool, it didn't take people \'lT)" long to di,cm·er their meaning. The pre,·i<JUs _\Tar :-.imilar posters had appeared with the letter-. C. 1·:. \\ '. on them and proved to he "(;ood l·~nglish \\'eek." so putting two and t\ro together . • \ .~. \ \ '.was soon translated to mean ".\merican ~peech \ \ 'eek." 'I his year the t'\'en hundred student nantL'S \\'~re po~ted on thl' bulletin hoard. and it was L'\"l'ryone's earnest de..;ire for his name to remain there duringthe \\hole \\l'el . The lihnal u-.e of -.tudent delt'rti\· ·~ opnated in ohsn\ Ill" \ nwriran ~peL'ch \ \' eek. l~aclt hour l~nglish, Fn·nrh. history, and .'pan i h da~sL's exchangl·d :-.tudenb \\·ho \\ere to art as critic,. .\I is~ Turell abo had a corps of sl'rret spiL•s \\'hosl' duty it \\its to patrol the hall" in search of error,.,. Each day brought a ca~ualty list of eleH·n slips of the 1 •ngue. on the a\"lTage. \ French class had the smallest a\·eragl' oi only t\ro-li it h..; of one mi-.tal L' dail~. \\'e congratulate you, French class. I )oiWTII \' ST\ \ •.
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j\rt Qlhth OFFICI ·~ !{~
Fl R~T ~~·~ :\II·~ ~TI ·~ R Presid •nt Josl')>hine I )l'\\Snup ~ecrctary - Treasurer \ 'n ian I ~ wing OFF!l'I-:!C .'! ~ CCL ' f) ~~ ·~ :\!!·: ~ n : R President Dorothy Towle :ecretary-Treasurer \ ' i,·ian Ewing
T HIS )
ear has produced the mo-.t -.urpri-.ing numbet of distingut-;hed ;u-tt t eYer seen Ill Champaign II igh ~chocd. ~uch names a,; ~lelia Peru gini, .\licia ~missi. and Guillaume 1-:Iwello are sure to lin· far int•1 the future for their vivid and suggestiYe studie,., of the human race. of raisin cake, of match boxes. and of cabbages. ( )n account of the rem,trkablc taknt of the pupib oi ~igorina ~cinnerio, \\e organized earl: in ( ktc .ber a11 I formed the fammts . \rt club. During the fall. all our meetings \\TI'l' held outdoors. Probably the mo~t noted one was a sketching hike and wiener roast at Crystal Lake park. \\ e went l\\ ice to the Countr: club and sketclwd the sn·ner: around the premises. _\: the days grew shorter and colder. \\"l' held our meetings indoors and tool up poster work. First. \\e painted a daint) picnic iunch group, later conyertin it into a poster ad,·erti-;ing a cafeteria; next. a fruit cluster. and then a cake, whi cl we worked out in like manner. . \ fter each sketch was successfully finished th . \rt club members partook of the appetizing product of the study. Thus endt•c the first seme ter. The second semester began with po-;ing. different •tudents acting as mock!" ( )ur future program ''ill include more ,..ketching hikes and a big- annual picnic \\' ith the advice and kind as-.istance of :\li ,., . kinner. the .\rt club has been ver: succe;.sful this year, and \\e hope it will he as much so in years to come.
:\1. C. \ o
\ ' i\' 1 \ ,
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~oticd ~cil'nrr Qlluh OR some years past the ~ocial ~cience club has been an organization which has existed, \\ ith some distinction, among the other clubs of the II igh .'chool. In ih di,cussions and ih \\ rangles. in ih debates and its lecture:;, it ha~ helped to fill a page of II igh .'chool hi. Lory ; and not least among the honor:-sought by undergraduate,., has been a ~ocial . 'cience club membership. Organized as an honorary society and continued a..; -.uch, drawing its members from among those who ranked high in histor:. civic~. and economics, the club has. ne,· erthek~s, had a checkered career. For its prosperity and acti\ it_\ have fluctuated \\'ith as much ti ·kkne-.s. and with l'\·en kss discernibk reason than the \\"Cather or the stock market. During ,,·art ime, indeed. it actually sank into a -;tate of coma. if the metaphor is permissible. and life m·arly ebbed away. Then· ,,·as no ithtructor. at tht moment. \\ho \\as able to take time from more prl's-.ing duties to help in its programs and lend an atmo-.phere of authority to its imT-.tiga-
F
tiotl" and of re-.traint to ih argument.... lb nH.' nlher-.hip, too. naturally !->lllall, ,,a-. ''holly occupied by a hundred and one otlH:r e;-.;tra-currirulum acti,·itie-. and unahk to gin· the eflort IH'n·-.-.ary for it-. <khate-;. Con-. ·qm·ntl}. the year of I<JI<' I<JI<J found the :-;ocial :-;cience club playing the role of sleeping hl'auty. Events. howe\·er. did not gi\'e the :-;ocial ."cience cluh a long period of . lumber. In tht fir;-;t . eme. ter of the pre:-.ent -.chool year the club wa,., -.tart led into \\'akdulm·.," by the blandishment;-; oi :\lr. :\lorri,;on oi the h:-.t< r.\ departnwnt. .\Ir . .\lorrison is,.,ued a clarion call and all of th e II igh ::-.choo]'., amateur !->OCiologi,h. economists. hi:-.toriano;, and politician-. rallied to h!.; banner. It \\a,., a olenm conclan· \\'hich met the fir;-;t timt• to bring the coJbtitution from it-. n•.,idcnce in the High ~chool ,.,aft- and to dust ofT the club\ h >ok: the latter. incidt·ntall_\·. being a nHht ,;okmn rite. ."ome rt'\ i-.wns were made in the con.;titution. ofticer-; "TIT elected. and the ."ocial . 'cience club officiaii~ declared to he a live. functioning organization. \nd from all appl'arancc;-; it i.;. It has not regained its former youthful \'igor as .\ct. hut it ha., held a numher of \'l'r\' :-.ucre:-..,.fnl llll'l'ting.;, and -..eem" to he \\·ell on the highroad to it-. former place in the sun . •\ mong the topic,; d i:-.cu,;,cd at i h regular meeting.; ha Ye been : the l ri :-. h que tion. the .\driatic problem. and the ~hantung ,;ettkment. Tlw officer ... for the first ,.eme-,tt r \\'l'l't': l'n·-,idl·nt. .\lakohn llr_\an: \'ltT pre,;idl·nt. (;onion !laird: secretar} and trea~urn. l'hark-. DanieJ...m1. .\I \1.( 01.\1 llR\ \::\.
ZL:Ip.' 3]unior
~enior ~hrl'piiou
Tlw usual J unior-~enior reception did not take place thi,., year. ( >n the contrary. it\\ as a most unu:-.al affair.\\ hich \\'a" to he expected as it h:td het•n planned and e. ·ecuted hy a cla,;s al\\'ay-. noted for it-.. originalit: and brilliancy. lll'ath'" orchestra furni-.hed nn~o,ic for the dancing. \\ hich hegan at ..,e,·enthirt\. \ little after eight l'\'l'l'.' one adjourned to the auditorium. \\here tl1l'Y \\'l'l'e entertained for about an hour. < >m· of the feature-, \\a" a play entitled Li111a Rcans. The actors \\eiT \lice ~mith. Le-..lie .\Iiller and \ \ 'anl \\ illiam . . \ fter that the) returned to the Cym . \\here frappe and can<h \\'l'l'l' plentiful and the dancing wa,; re,;lllnt•<L \t ele\'en-thirty n·n: one -;tarted for home. \\'(' han't he in\'(~igled into ,aying \\'hen the: arriY ·d thl•r,·. altho according to ..;onH' uf the waiter-; at John'.... it mu,;t han: hecn rather earl.' in the morn111g.
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Jllcutnal [raiuiuq .... Local iurniturt> dealer~ are hecontmg inghtenl'd at tht· appallin~ l<h,; oi trad • \\ hich ~cem to he thl'ir iortUIIL'. I i ~ otl notice. ~ ou may 'ee on e\ ery ~ide large di~play ad~ \\ hich the \\ orril'd nwrch. nh are u,in~ in an inl'fleetual attempt to bring- trade their \\a~. \t Ia~t a \\,t~ to heat the II. C. oi L. ha~ hl'en iound. and it remained ior the ho~,; oi Champaign II igh ~chool to do it. Yc,;, I have rl'il'l'ence to :\I r . . \. R. \\ ibon' manual training department. 1 ma~ han· l'Xag~rcrated. hut the indu~triou~ \\orker oi aiorcnwntioncd org-anization an· really putting iorth -.omt> earne t dtort alon~ their line. and the work which ma~ he ~et•n ah\·a~ ~ deli"hh the vi~itor to the \\'ork~l10p. he he a proie,,;ional wood-cutttT him,eli or onl' oi the di~intere~ted laymen\\ ho ne\'l'l' L'-'Jll'Ct a dollar and ~en·nt~-fi\l· cent' an hour ior \\hat he can k•arn in -.ehool. .\ll the toob oi thL department are i-.,..ued on the checking ,~ -.tem. and eYer~ article \\ hieh i-. in the po"'e,~ion oi one oi the ,tudenh . which helon.g,; to th ,;chool. i-. dl'finttel~ acc<>utlled iur at all tillll'". l~aeh !Jo~ ha' hi-. pri\ ate lc d. cr. hi-. O\\ n tool'. ior \\ hich h · i" per,<•nall~ n•,potbi!Jle. hi o\\'n '' ork bench in the \\·ork r11olll, hi, 0\\11 d<·l in th· dra\\•ng room and hi, cmn "ptg·on hole'' \\here hi \\'Ood and other matcri·d-. are kept.
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Till· 192•• \1.\ROO.
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I . are all ju tly proud of our on:he~tra thi~ ) car. It i~ the iarge-.t and be,t that our II igh .'chool enT had. L'nckr the ahk management of :'IIi~~ :'llcCartney it ha~ prog-ressed rapidly and has gained a "ide reputation. It ha~ hccn Ulllhllall: successful in all program~. During the :ear it "a;. invited to pl;t} at the 111l't'ting-. of the l~ast l'l•ntral divi-.ion. Teachns' association. and the Illinois ~tate '1\·acller-.' as;.ociatioil. It ha~ been in demand for the I'arent-Teachec.' club llH:etings and at student pro grams. pep lll('l'tings. such a-. a~semhlies. ancl ;.pecial holiday rrograms. Our regular a -.embli('-. arc ";.ing~.'' The song-hook-.. t·ompikd 1>: :\I i-;s :\I c( 'art Ill') and a nltlsir ronunittcc, contain sont:s :-.uitahk to e\"l'l"} orctsion. There ha, a!\\ ay~ hecn some ,;pecial feature in C\'(:ry program; violin -.o]o..,, trios. quartet.... and \ocal solo, h: !lonnie Cox. I·:Icanor lluhbcll, Jno'JH: Cope. and Joscph Freck rick son. The organization oi th(' orrhl·,tra i:-. ..,o con1pktl' that. "hen :'ll i..,s .\lrCartiH')
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away, it continues practice work the sam ' a. usual under the dir -:tion of \\ illian Elwell. Those to whom the success of the orche~tra is due arc as fol!m,~: Director, ~I iss ~lrCarlney. \lOLl. ·s ( ' 1,.\RI. ' I·.T . l'l\:\0 : \ "ernon Richner 11. .\. ~hively William l·:lwcll \:\0!'110:\ES.
Joe \tkinson \\alter Brown Jeromc Cope Gu: Kelkr
Byron Bramble ] I y men I\ a i rei
Carl Forshey Fred !Tart .\li ·e Le\! Roland ~Iax\\'ell Ed\\ard Thrash Kenneth Jennings
B \ 'JOS·
Jerome Cope .'heldon \\'eaver !lOR:\ :
lliH' ~l. :
H ussell \ mm George Lee w;narcl Wade Floyd \\'ebb
Lloyd Lee Cleo \Yisegan-er Royal Eden
Russell .\mm Jlenry El\\ell Jl arold Smith
J larry Burke < ELLO:
John
~I a. ·well
~\'LOPIIOXE:
, \!bert Fi tz\\·i II iam
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I II•: <;irb' (;ItT club canlt' to life at a -.penall~ -,taged a..;-,em!Ji_\ Ja..,t fall and ha~ IJl'L'll on the joh l'\l'r -..inn·. It ha..; met \\ ith an cnthu-,ia~tic reception at 1.'\"t:ry public appearance thi..; _\caL There arc thirt; -t\\o member-- in the club, di,·idcd into -,oprano-;, ..;econd :;oprano,.;. and alto..;.
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During- the ... chuol year, they appeared at varion-. t•nll'rtainmenh. . \ fter tlwir initial pnformance their next appearance \\·as bdore the I 'a rent Teaclwr ' ao,,.;ociation. \ t l hri,.,tma:; time the club\ program \\a..; more elaborate than u..;ual. \-. a pmce-.sional the girb ,..ang !far!?, /Jark, the Ifcrald .l Jl!fCls .<)in!J. .\ :;extl't C0111JHI-<ed of Irene I \ell. Irene :-Icl\room. l;crol !\oyer and Clad.\., !!all, \\ ith a i-.tance from J nome ( 'ope and Jo,.;eph Frederick..;on. had a prominent place on the pro_gTam. The hi_g concnt of till' ;ear came the la-..t of ~hrch. there to a ... si-.t. There \\TIT \ ariou-, -,o]o .... quartet,;, and a Lm·c the Old !Jofl Rest.
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STORIES To look at 1\ett) . haefrer one would not :;uppose that she was on her \\:l) to 1\arclay to :;pend her vacation. . \:-; the train reached ih destination she 1-ccm· ered suffiicientl) irom her day dreams to realize that "hl' had for her seat lllatl' a young man. lie was neat!) dn·-, ed and not hadlooking-. Indeed, Betty thought he might eH'll he called good looking and thne \\a., cntainly -.omething very interesting about him. Then hn e: e-. happened to iall upon his suit ca,.,e. c,n which were printed in hold type the initiab 1\. I I. D. llrenton II. Durand \\rot· stories, thrilling storie-, incked. for "The .:\1 idcame from a well-bred iamil:. -;he knew better than to rt·H·al hn feelings to the man next to her. !:renton II. Dunwod \\'I'OtL' -.torie-.. thrilling :-::toriLs 1ndeed, ior "Tht· .:\1 idnight Thrills" magazine. \\'hen Belt) came home one day raving-, absolutely raving. o\·cr a young man who \\rotc magazine stories. her family was not in the least -.;urprised or worried, ior !Ietty wa,.; an in pubivc little creature. with :-::trange whims and notions which left lwr almost as soon as they possess ·d her. "But this man is diflerent. absolutely difl'erent." 1\etty staunch]~.. avowed, and when summer came and -.hl:' had not yl't recO\·ered irom her "idle fancy," as her family phra,.,ed her passion. her mother and father decided to send her to Barclay to visit her maiden aunt. "who would surely cure her of her foolishness." Little did the: realize what was to befall their girl at llarclay that summer 1 The first fe'' day~ passed quietly for Belt). with no news of her author man. (Betty had noticed that he abo left the train at Barclay). though . he tried in vain to glean information from ,\unt .'ally. ", \unt ~al." 1\etty began om· morning, "do many people come to this t0\\11 ior the summer?'' "\\ hy. I think so, dear," her aunt replied. "This i" considered somewhat of a ·ummcr resort." "\\ell do many famous people. like artists or-cr-authors. come here for inspiration?" "\\'ell, I don't know as there arc such a great number that come. but sometimes they do. L·sually. h<mcver. they conceal their ide1:tity, "0 as not to he pestered to death. llut why are you worrying your head m·er uch thing:?" her aunt asked Sthpiciously. ''Oh ~ I'm not in the least \\'Orried," she hastily rea-;sured her aunt. "I'm having too good a time for anything like that." and she ..;kipped gaily out into the \\·ood..; for her morning- romp. One afternoon, soon after . •\unt ~ally and 1\etty \\'l'nt for a stroll in the park nearby . • \unt ·ally. becoming tired, sat do\\ non a bench to rest, and Betty hegged penni.,sion to ~o exploring- "all by my lonesome." Of cours(', she had ..;muggbl her ":\1 idnight Thrill~" along and became ah-
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-,orbed in a particular!} thrilling -.tor!. lktt) had a hah1t oi readin~ '\en '' hl'll -.he \\a-. \\alking. \-. tbuallwr thought \\erL al-.o of !:renton II. llun\o(H] the great. "( Jh! I he_g ) our pardon " -.he heard a ma-.culiue 'oicl' ~} 1ng. \-. -.he looked up, -.\w di. co\-en·d that -.hl' had collided "ith a) mmg man, a gCI 'clluoking young man. indl'ed -I :renton II. I Jun\ ood! ''( >h! that'-. all right. I \\a-. jtH thinkino about }Ou." lie -.tared at her magazine. at lll'r iare: -.lw -.tan·d at hi" fL'l t, at hi-. ian·. "ith 't -.tiller! ga-.p oi horror n•alization -.]w lkd. not --tr•pping until -.he reached home. "here -.iw thtT\\ her-.di. --ohbing and cr} ing. on her l11:d. "( Jh! oh! \\'hat a iool I am. \\h), he'll JH'\ L'r 'peak to 111e again. ( >h! '' hy -.hould he "JlL'ak to me again' To tl11nk oi it. \\\··, L' m·n-r met. and I -.pol <' to /11111. < >h \\ h! ! oh "h! ! did I do it? IlL• didn't 'l'l'lll to reroglliZL' the magazine either. hut." "ith a -.udden cll'aring. "hl''" prohahl: concealing l1i,.; identity. as \unt Sal -.aiel." l:ut then tlw \\hok thing came to hn ;.gain. and -.he hurt iurth in \\'or,.;e a_gon} than hdorl'. Thu-. -.he Ia;. until graduall) he il'll a-.leq>. hl'r -.trength -.pent in her horrible dilemma. \\ hl'n -.he \\'a' a\\akenl'd it \\a-. h} a tap c n her -.boulder. ~·hanw facedly -.he aro-.e and prepared ior the l'\"L•ning. <'. plaining thl' \\ hilc to lwr aunt that -.he had "rh·an'' forgotten to go hark to thL· bench in the pari, and "oh! cuuld :-he
l'\ er i orgin· her?'' ''( lh !'' her aunt ..;aid hrl';<th!l'..,..,Jy. -.inking into tlw neare,.;t chair. "I thought you \\'CIT kidnapped. -.t rayed or -.to len. 'e\C·r do that again, m~ dear child." !'hen. pl'rn:i' ing that hL·r nil'Cl' had been cr: 1ng. -.hc ro,<'. and putting her arm-. around her -.aid, "\\"hat' the mattn. dl'ar. -.on o' lone-. nne?" "I gil<''' o.;o." J:etty --aid. a" -.lw ioldL•d her ann' around lwr aunt and J-i,,erJ
her. ''\\.l'll. I'll' going to gi,·c a party ior ;mt. Ye-.. and I gue-. ... that'll takc all the holliL'"irkm•..,.., a\\a~. "hen )llll.l:"L't arquaintl'rl \\ith all the nire !ount:" people oi the tm\ n." 'lear -.prang to lktl! ·, e)'l". a-. -.lw tuHil'rl~ ki..,..,t:d hl'r aunt agam.
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you dear good thing. you." "a" all -.he ,aiel. I:L'tt) did not tT\ eal her fl'eling" lu hcr aunt. but -.he had tn admit to her-.eli that the only per on --he \\·a-. partirularl) lom·,oJIH: ior \\a "h('r autlwr man." lin\\' ,.;he" i-.lll'cl he \\oulcl he at the part:. ~Ia' he ht \\uuid be. That alone made hl·r feel a little more rheerful. though -.Ill' "a' --till -.or! o' lone-.ome. The e\l'ning oi the part~ lktt). llt·ing oi the ga: \\ hirl of danrer-.. -.nl'•'h e-;cape irom hl'r partner. ju--t to gl'l out in the ".' ud-. h: lwr,<"lf ::ncl think that \\·a. her one ck-.ire. I:y a -.l'rie-. of -.killiul manoeli\Tr' -.he managed to e'cape him long enough to tlee to the \\noel and ,oJnudL -.cJ!itude iood for thought. . \o.; -.lll' --at on a ru-.tir hen~ h. leaning her tin•cl head on Ill r hand. -.lw "'I ~tartkd b) the rraclling oi lean•-. belund Ill r. and looJ..ing In k peered -.traight into the e' L' oi him! the on!\· him in tlw "oriel i• r hl'r. " [ be;) our parclon." -.h~ lll'ard him -.a;. "Inn j, then· an) thing I l'an do ior you? •
You loolL•d -.o well -.o -.ort o' lonl-.<JI1H'." ering ir.llll the daze into 'hi ·h -.he had falll '1, -he
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no thank you." I low "he "ished she could sa) it was he for whom she \\·as lone ome. There was a kinder light in his eye-. than there hac! been that afternoon when they had met . o -;uddenly in the park . "Betty! Oh, !lett) ! "It wa-. her aunt'-. voice, and :he ,·oice of her " ·otild -uc partner. Betty obediently an~wered and ran hack in the direction of the voices. "\\"here in the world \\·ere you?" her aunt asked. with that note of ... uspicion 111 her voice which Betty recognized. "Ju:;t moon-strolling." she replied, as nonchalantly a-. pos:-.ihle . "You're a regular scamp," her aunt laughingly scolded her. Then, "May I have thi . dance?" the young man asked. as they reached the hou ·e, and they were soon lust in the maze of lighb and dancing couples. That evening, when every trace of the party had been cleared away by the servants, .\unt ."ally entered her niece': room. Bett) knew she \\·as in for a scolding. 'he could feel it in her hone-. and sure enough lletty was right. ''Betty, hav ·you ever met that young man?" ":\o, I haven't, .\unt ."al," she said innocently. ''\Yell. then, \\hat du) ou mean hy talking to a strange man? I don't know what your father and mother would say if they knew it." "Oh! they know me by this time." "~·ow this i~ no laughing matter . I mean it in all earnestness. nesides, I saw that very man down town this afternoon with a woman, presumably hi~ wife, and three children." "But he's an author," Betty defended. "Doc: than explain an) thing?" There was silence. .\unt Sally knew that little more -.colding wa-. neces-.ary. The hit of IH'ws hac! done the work. She ldt !Ietty sobbing and rrymg, 111 de. pair. For days lktty wa. 111 a wretched condition. She ate little and cared for nothing but olitude. Iler aunt finally grew alarmed and wondered if she had taken the right course after all. Could they really he in love? The next day .\unt ."ally called on her new next door neighbor . To her surpri:e, while she and :.r rs. \ 'an Pet ten were in the midst of a channing com·ersation, in walked a young man, a goodlooking young man, ,\unt .'ally thought who. she was sure, wa-. the man with whom lletty seemed to he . o mad!) in love. ";.Ii s .\imslcy, may I introduce my nephew, llurton llenry I )uncan? lie alway .. ays you can remember his name berathe it has the same initial-. as the author of ~ome magazine stories. 'The :\lidnight Thrills,' I !Jelie\'l•.'' "Oh! yes, my niece also read-. his storie-.. I think hn mother told me.'' "Ilow nice. llurt is an enterprising young lmsiness men. following in his father's foobteps. Ile i,. \'i iting me for a couple of wed.:..;' vacation. Tie ha" been so lonely . ince he came here. \\ e 111\ht arrange to have our niece and nephew meet." :.r rs. \ ' an T'etten replied. "1\urt \\·as quite humiliated when he had to accompany me with three of my smaller nephew-. and nieces to town the other afternoon. lie thought it mcight look had. I told him I was flattered. as he mu:t think l look pretty young." and :\[r,.. \'an l'l'ttl·n threw hark hn pretty hl·ad and laughed merrily.
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".\\\ no. 1 wasn't humiliated, .\unt Carol." 1\urt hlu~hing-ly remotbtrated. "Isn't that just like a boy ," hi-; aunt added joking-!} . Dawn came to Burt. for he knew 1\etty \\'as the g-irl he loved; dawn came to Betty, for she knew Burt was the bo.\ she lowd. Dawn brought happine-.. to lhtrl and Bett,\ and a little bird \rhi-.;pers that Dan Cupid is hu,.,y in Barclay . . • \Til \Lit': DoiH ; E.
"C LDIB in. \\'illie, called .\unt :-Icllie. as she locked the front door and
walked down the path, "and don't let Lazaru~ get a\\·ay." l [er grand-nephew watched her come down the walk. tall, angular. shO\\·ing ·igns of hard work, yet with a sweet smile on her weather-beaten face. She wore a black cashmere skirt and sacque that hung as if they were tlte tin-.t of many layers of clothing. :ummer heat did not bother .\u1tt :-Jellie. ller ·mall hat \ras not for protection from the sun. and it sure!} couldn't he for ornament. Before stepping into the buggy she unfolded a purple cali( o skirt and put it on. "It'. Sister 'Kaney's," she told \\'illiam as she took the reins. "and it'll save my black dress considerable.'' "It's pretty.'' commented \\' illiam, "and is the hat hers?" "The hat's mine. \\'illie, and I got it fifteen years ag-o . when John died. I'm going to get a new one today, because .'\ my thinks I sh ould." \\'illie looked first at .\unt :-Iellie. then at the hat. Somehow he could not imagine her in a different one. It was a ru.:;ty silk turl>an set well forward. with a weazened ostrich tip cocked in the back . .\ much stretched black elastic held on the hat. "\\'ell. as long as .\my said so." .\my was .\unt :-Iellie',; tall pretty grand-niece . wh om \\'lllie much admired. \\'illie leaned back and counted the corn rO\\· ~. till th e old hor,;e. gnl\\ n ample with the years and laziness. soon shuffled into town. ".'ow," said .\unt :-Iellie as they stopped in front o i the millinery store. ''you run over to the grocery and get yourself some gumdrops while I get my hat." She looked disapprovingly at the hat,; in the window, then a,., if duty bound. walked in. Peggy :-1 erritt went to the customer with her best city manner, acquired after three months in Chicago. ":-lay 1 sho\\. you a bonnet?" .\ formally as if she'd neyer seen .\unt :-Iellie before. "It's :-largaret :-Ierritt. ain't it? :-ty. you do grm\'. Come hne \\bile I rub that ·peck off your nose." :he drew out a large handkerchief and placidly ruhhcd off every trace of JHl\\ der. "There. I can't sec a,; 1\t'll <l~ I lbl'd to. hut I guc-;s it's better. . ·how me . . ome ha b. l Ialf an hour wa..; -;pent. tiring to Peggy and un,;atisfactory to .\unt :-lellic. Finally Peggy had an idea. "l~xcu:-..c me. a minute. I think 1 ha ,·e ~omething in the trimming room. I'll finish working on it and ,.,hem· it to you." " .\11 right. Peggy. I'll sit here and re,;t my eye,.,." ln ten minutes she came back. \\'ith a hat strangely transformed, hut no oth ·r
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than the fifteen year old one. In the hack a ne\\· feather, with every had> hri-;tlin~ a\\'a\· irom its nei~hhor. \\a" cotbpicu<nh enougt1: the i rame wa-. perked up im pud~·ntly in the rear. and a ro~ette of green rihhon tucked in. l'eg-g} ':- eye g-leamed reYen~dully. The dTect \\'a" e\·en more ~tartling than -.he had hoped. !'he hat no\\ looked a-. if a breath of \\'ind \\'ould play hanK with it. .\unt :\lellie tried it on. "\\ell. it\ tine. hut the ela~tic\ prett: stili'. and ma: he yon better put my feather on instead of this one. It \\'On't cost "o much." l'egg: meekly put the old elastic and feather on. ''lt'll he a dollar for the material and 1\·ork." [leggy didn't \\'ant to char~t· anything. hut she W<h ashamed to con f e"s now. I\eside, she had cleaned thl' .;atin and rejuvenated it as much a~ she could. ''That',; rea,.onahle. and thank you, :\Iargaret." ~oon she and \\ illie \\ere out of to\\'n. jogging along the road. 1le \'ie\\· ·d the hat from all angle.. "\\ hat'll .\my sa: hecathe you didn't get a Ill'\\' hat, \unt :\lellie ?" "Land -.ake~. \\' illie. it i, a Ill'\\ hat. not my old one. The: 're right much alike. aren't they? I'm real plea ... ed ." ~he lool ·ed around \'aguely . "Dear no\\. I forgot to bring the old one. hut I don't kno\\' a. 1 could have \\'orn it '' ithout the feat her.·· ho:.
\\ illie opened his mouth to speak, then clo~ed it again. \\hat did ho~ s kno\\' of gro\\n up ,,·omen\ hab?
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Joe had seen more ghosh and had had more \\'eird adventure" than any other man in ~outh Carolina. 1 recall one morning when the boys of the \'illage gathered about him begging ior a ghost . . tor:.
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"1\oy-;," he began. "comin' from revi,·;tlmeetin' la~t t1ight f come through ~am • 'cigh\ pa. ture. .\. 1 walk in' along. payin' no 'kntion to nothin', I heard a dull thud like . omethin' dropped. I looked up an and there :-tood a ladder goin' right straight up into the air. no props nor nuthin'. ju ... t ~tanding there. I stood look in' at it. an' \\'onderin' \\'hat to do ,,·hen I heard a \'oice say. 'Climb'. I lookt•d around and a skinny. \\"ithered lookin' man "!rode off into the darkness. \\'alkin' hack\\'ards. \ nd boy -he didn't make a sound.
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"f \\'as heginnin' to feel ;.ort o' scared when again a \oice -a:. 'Climb'. turned hack to the ladder and a woman all in "hit<: glided toward me and began to climb. \\'ell. boys. I ~tarted up that ladder and climbed otw hundred and twenty thousand ro<b. Then I stopped, lookin' arounrl for the \\'Oman. hut ,he had di~appeared. l stood there \\'Onderin' what to do and a voice said. 'Climb.' .'o I \\'ent up forty thousand more rods. and -,topped again \\Onderin' what to do, and a \·oice said. 'Climb.' I \\ent up another fort\ thousand rods a:1d come to the end of the ladder. l stopped \\'Ondnin' what to do and again a \'oicl' said. 'Climb.' !loy-,, f thought it \\a" the Lord tall,in' to 111l'. and I said. 'Lord. l can't climb an~ mon·, I '111 to the top of the laddl'r.' \ncl the Lord :-.aid. 'Joe, \\'h} don't
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you jump?' \\ell. I dre\\' my-,eJi up. too\.. a long breath and jumped ." ] !ere he -,topped, le:uwd hack in hi-, chair. and began heattng a tattoo on the s ide walk with hi-, cane. The lm~., waited expt·ctantl\ hut l'ncle joe said not another \\'ord . Finally. a Iitie round fan·d urchin n ·;ltun·d a qut: tion, " '!hen \\'hat happened. l ' ncle Joe?" "1\oy,.;," sighed L' nclc Joe, ''I got the \\'Or.,t fall I t\·er got in my life." IKI·.' E BELl ..
()]\1\Y. the \'l'ar old son of :\Ir. a,,,( :\lr.;. \\arn·n . .;at on the floor 111 hi-, home playing "tth a large rubber hall. .\t one time, he \\'Ould try to .;ing and the next, he \\ould take a handful oi popcorn in hi-, chubby ti ·t from an ample .;upply in a large ho\\'1 by hi., ,ide. "::-.on." \\arned :\I r .... \\'an·en. "you knm\ \\'hat 1 .,aid about -;cattering that corn m·er the !lour. I'm going to put the re.;t of it a\\'a) and when [ get back you mtl"t ha,·t· all of that picked up. Rememlwr !" .\fter hi, mothn ldt the room. 1\ohby gazed at his dadd) se\·eral moment-; and tht·n \\·addled oYer to his side. lle then looked down at the scattered corn with a mottrnful countenance. !lis eye fell upon a mouse that had come to get
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a fea..;t on the popcorn. "Daddy." \\'hi-.pered 1\obhy. ""hat i..; that eating my popcorn on the floor there?" ''That i, a ntmhe." :\I r. \\'arren ans\\'cred. •·:ee hcl\\ it nibble,; on the grains of corn. [ ts mouth too small to take a large bite. \\ e mu,;t ;-;et a trap to catch it tonight." The motbl' frightened. at thi,; com·er.;ation. coch·d up hi-; ear-;, hut at no
f urthcr com mot ion. re,;umed his fea,.;t. "I \ut I)addy." que ... tioncd Bob h), "\\'hy mu-;t you set a trap to catch it? It can't do an) thing to us." .'oon Daddy was going through the detaib explaining \\'hat a nui:;ance mice \\'ere. Bohh) li.;tcned ycry attentively to his father, also \\'atching eYery movement of the motbC. and "hen the explanation was completed. Bobby somewhat doubted hi~ father'~ \\'Orck The mou;,e had nO\\ eaten all but four or tiYe grains. llo\\'e\'cr , at this moment the door opened in the adjoining room and the n~;,tling of skirts announced :\Lrs. \\'arren\ presence. Jn.;tantly she spied the mou:e.
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room. \\'hile the mouse scampered a\\'ay. ''. \ \\' mother!'' remonstrated Bobby di:-.gust dly. ".·ow yon\·e chased the n1ou~e a\\·ay. I'll have to pick up the re!"t of the corn no\\." -FLOYD Joll ::\SO:\.
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Nolrcrt l.o11is. l:nh~ted \pril 10. l<Jll, l hicago. .\~~ignl'd !\arrack,, :\I i,~ouri. Tran~fern:d ~t'\Tnth l a\ air~. I lou. ton, Tt•xa". >aikd .\pril l<Jit' II. :\I. T. ,1/<'ff<lllflc. l.anckd l.in·rp<Hrl. l~ngland. :ailed ~outh ampton. l·.ngl.llld. Landed Cherhourg. Frann•. :--tnt to Tonerrl', \ onm·. In action Toul-. 'ancy front. .·t. :\lihil'l. \ ndun. :'llt·u~e \rgonne. \nn! of ( >rcupation, Duch} of Luxemburg. ~ailed from ~t ';vain·. Jum: 23. l<Jl<J. for L•. :. on C. ~- ~- Roa11okc. J/an,·ood, S. n. l'nli~ted July~ ·'<J'I· D.tyton. < lhio. lleadqnartn~· 112th . \mmnnition train. Camp ~heridan . . \lahama. Thirty-~cvcnth divi~ion heaci<JUarter,;. Camp John~ton. Florida. officer~· training "chool, in~tructor. ~ailed port oi .C\\ York. 11. :\1. r. ( arollia, to 1\re ... t, FranC'', a~ "uppl) officer. :\lotor ~uppl) train -PI· ~tarionecl :\en·r~ .. It'\Tt'. I ktadwd ~l'n·ice Cambridge uniwr~ity, England. Cassf<"i.'I'IIS,
jeli"cr~on
I.ycrla. /\'cith. l~nli~ted .\pril 'I· '<J'I· \ ... igm·,J }-'ITer... on 1\arrack .... :\li ... ,onn. Third \cro squadron .. ·an \ntonio. Te:-.:as. . ·,ui<-<1 \\ ith l~ight} -li fth •\l•ro ,;quadron. .\rri1't'd l.in•rpool. l•:ngland. Januar) 2, l<Jl•'· \rrin·d France. :\larch 2. I<JI<J . . ailed L'. ~- Junl' 22. l<J20. Ufiicer~· training CllllJI on . U\l'tll· her 1 I • ll JI R ,\Jitfclldorf.T.ouis. l:nli ... lt'd \ir ser\'ice. . \pril 'I· ''"I· \,,.,igned ~an \ntonio. Texas . .'ailed 11ith l•:ighty fifth \ern ~quadron irc1111 llohoken. :\l'\1 Jnscy. Lanclccl Li1erpool. l•:ngland. }anuar} 12. l<JIK \rrin·d. ·,.,, \ ork \larch 1. I<JI<J. Discharged :\larrh 11. l\'tpplc. Jouph F. \,.,..,ignl'd Camp Cra11t July 22. l<Jl•' . .'<'\l'lllh lnfantn· C•>mpany. I(),..,t I kpot battalion. lll'adquartn .... l~ight_\ ,i:-.:th dn i,.,ion. ( J\·n,ea ... \\'ith 1\ase ho,;pital ,', -.;;l\,l!la_\ ha ... e IHhpital. Centralm clinl departnwnt oi lah rr . . \djutant ',., "ection.
Napplcyc, 1/o;,·ard. I nli ... tl'd L'nited. tall' .... 'a\'}. ~nl'ice in .\ll'diterranl'an . . 'orth .\tlantic, and :\orth :--l'a. l on1·n! duty bl't\\Tl'tl \merira and French and Engli ... h porb Jlorrisol/, 0. n. \ugtht Camp Custer, :\I ichigan.
I<JIR
to January
I<Jl<J.
Camp military intelligl'lln'.
J>i.rlcr .. llfrcd. Enli,.,tecl ( ktolrn I2. l<Jll. l hica.~o. \~ ... igne 1 Jl'lh·r~on 1\arracb, :\fi,souri. Traihinred 10, th l·:ngim·er .... Thirty-third di,·ision. ~ailed l'. ·. T. Ccoryc ll'ashinyton, \lay <'. I<JI<. OperatiOib. ~omllll' olh•Jhi\'l'. \llwrt, \rgonm•-:\fethl'. 1\oi, de Forge,.,, Troyon 'ur \lethe.:;. llilain•. \ttackecl \\ith .'eH•nteenth French arm! corJh. ( lctohlr,, I<Jic'. \nn1 oi ( lrrupation. durh! oi Luxenburg. ~ailed ior L . :--- L•. :--- .•. 1/arrislntry. f'o';.•cll. Jo/111 1:. \Ia} I<JI.' to infantry. Columhth 1\arracb, ( lhio .
.);:,•,•arinycn. Nalph .I. :\lac \rthur, Texa~.
''JI<J.
Tenth and T,,.l'lith nnnpan1es. C. ~
( lrclnancl' detachnll.'nt. Thirt\ -'-<'ron. I di1 j..,ion. (·amp
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MAROON W/\R CORRESPONDENCE
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.\-. an appetizn ior the Roa--t
ection
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Jllother told nH~ not to smoke. l don't. • ·or li~ten to a naughty joke. I don't. \\ ild _\\~ uths cha~t· 11omt·n. wine. and ~ong. \nd ~tay up mo~t the whoil' night I< ng. I don't. I\ e m·n.T ki~'l'd a girl. not OIH': I do not knm1 hoi\" it i done: You llotildn't think I had nll!ch iun. don't.
H.E \L ~·1 U'F (The fol/o;,•iny copy ;:,·as o/>taincd at yrcat nsk and expense !llld is yuarantccd to be absolute·!.\' !f<'llltinc, since the• cstccll/cd J!r. Hra111bic sub111ittcd it hi111sclf.-F.ditor.) Ilea Can _\<HI keep a nor: important ;-;ecr\.'t? !'lease don't C\·en tell .\rchie or ~:·u· \\ell. here goes. Do you know l~ob Bramble? llc play;-; in the orrh ,,L. lie kno11·s ~largerct ~1 .. Ro:al\ girl. and \\'hen ~largcrct and I wcn• running together .. ht• introduccd me to him. lie i sixteen and a junior. Light hair. blue eyt•s, and dimple~. lie play l'iolin. and he can talk and do e\'t·rything. and still ht• playing. 11 hile I han· to hlm1 to nnkc m: music. and lw geh lilt' all tickled till I ran't do nothing. lie ju ... t look at n1e all tlw time. and 11 hen I lool,; up, he 11 inks. Tic follow-, me around all the time. It j,., an awful ra~c for me being two yt·ar.; younger than he. ~layhe he i · ju t tea. ing me. hut it doesn't look that \\'ay. E\·eryhody telb me that the C. of f. fello\1'~ arc a\\'ful. I don't think they arc any worse than the II.:. fello\\'s. do you? . 'o\1' please don't tell a soul. a you know h<l\1 it is. I i we t'\·er haYe a date. : otl can tell tlw;1, hut not until then. because it might get out. \n \\'Cr •oon. I haYe to take an l~ngli~h test hour three. 1'. :. laughed.
and
lit• ,;aid I 11a,.. twin· a
good looking a~ l{oyal. an.J then 11 c both
C. II. ~. 1n \'i1-gil: "Three time,.. I ~tro1·e to ca,..t my arm " that\ as far a~ I got. ~li ... , .·argent: "That' far t•nough." Pat. do \'OU understand French?" ~omcthing to eat to get: Jack p;m ned hi saiet1 razor . •\ nd Gillette. I 'at. : n: ou liiHier-,tand FrL'nch? \'t; . ii it\ pokcn in Irish.
,1hout her ncrk,
Ill!·.
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1 h1rt
Champaign's Largest Store
F. K. ROBESON'S Women'· Readyto-Wear
Champaign's hoe tore
L rl!est
Everything for :\len
!'he 'C'nderpricecl Ba:sement
FinP»t of ·wool and Silk Dres · Goods
The LarJ<est Millinery CHl RCH and n \. DOLPH TilE Bu:y ( orner
A. E. WUESTEMAN .Jeweler and Oplieia•t, ham(HtiJ<n, Ill. "IIA.LL:\1ARh. TORE"
MOLLET& WOLLER 11
HIG H
'CHOOL E:\lBLE.:US
:\IA.I~
• 1 REET
)-
in gold and silver, the better quality. \Vatches for the boy. and girls that are "time-keeper~" _at_
WUESTEMAN'S
RELIABLE DRUGGISTS
.JE \\ ELER
"IIA.LL:\1ARK STORE" 'IIA:\1P.\IG"'
Cl!A~li'AIG
', ILL.
1
Pao Onl' /I 'Jre I I
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1'111,
I
20 ~1.\IHHI.
------------------
. I(). T \(;I·: . ITFF \\'e \\ent into the garden: \\'e \\andered o'er the land: The nl!' on \\as :-.hining bright!:: ~o I lwld her littk-sha\\ I. Ye . I held her littll' sh;ml C >h. llll\\ the l'\ ening tlie:-.! \ \ l' ~poke in \\'ord of lm l'. \nd I gazed into lwr lunch In kel.
r gaz('d
into her lunch ha,;ket : I \\'ished I had a ta~te: I kre --atm: little darling. \\'ith Ill\ arnb about her--ltlnbrella. Eml>raci ng her umbrella. The darling littk mi;;:;: I ler l'YC" were full oi mischief. ~() r quickly --tole a --and wich.
E. I luhbell: ).I iss Beach:
f know. hut I can't l'xpress my,clf n'n· \\'ell. Then \\ h: not go hy freight?
::\Tr. :.roore: Earl Ileem:
\\'ho made the fir--t nitride? I'au! Rl n:re.
Ile: The paper in thi, room i, patternl'd after -,troke~ of li~htning . .'he: Yes. and it loob like thunder. Ill' _g;uly ki,,ed her red. red lips. Just a~ a hit of frolic, .\nd. oh. wha a price he paid! lie died of painter._' colic.
::\[any a poor man ha-. ht'l'll arn•-.tt·d for forgery --nnpl: hecatbl' lw tried to make a name for him--elf. . he·
lie: ,"he.
I'm ~ure Cupid had nothing to do \\'ith the alphabet.
Why? lkcau
l'
ii he had lw \nnild han• put L' and I do ed together.
I'IIE
Q1o
.IL\I{IHl
:'IIi;;~ llodnett (discus-.ing- Juliu-. Cae-.ar): the '-t'\Tllt) -... eventh line.
Page ( •
In my hook l'ae ... ar'
I rene : \\ hy are you painting -.o fa-.t. :\ellll'? • 'ellie: I'm tr: ing to finish this picture bdore
m:
n
-.hot in
paint run, out.
If you saw the enemy approaching. \\hat would you do? Turn out the g-uard;,, sir . . \nd ii )OU saw a battle,.,hip coming aero". thl' road. 11hat \\'ould l~eport to the ho pita] for mental examination. :\lutt: . 'ut t : :\lutt:
If • n fr, I /aft
)OU
do?
\\hat kind of beds do .\'otl haYe at .,·our house? ( >h \\·e have sagle,, . pring--. That so? 1 ~leep on the tloor. too.
:\I i,.,s :\!orris (in . en10r l·~nglish): \\hen j,., Hut· mu:-;ic appropriate? :\1.: \t funerak :\I i~~ :.\lorri,;: The flute h pia: ed hv hopele-; ,.,ad lm·er, do any oi play flutes?
YOU
This number of "The Maroon" Printed by
Geo. D. Louden Printing C0. 114-116 Walnut Street CHAMPAIGN
Pa
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:\I irhael. :\I tl!TO\\.
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Recitations "Y n1 . . \·HT l a11 '1\·11."-l•.arl lkenJ. Lccfllrc-
"Fiirtin" \\'ith Death'' or "The l'crib that ro ..
"I \m but a .'impk \'iolet." •· J.orked in the ~table with the :-.beep."
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l/lusfraltd Lccfllrl'-
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enough
~imuiLtnt'Ot\~ ~I
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Finger~ ... _
( ;l'orgia l.oudell.
Cope i.- ~ollt>cting ~ample..; ior a graduatio:J -<111t. to make a crazy quilt.
II(" hope~ to ha
l'
prl'lt~ ~oon
I' ·r~.' f'err~: \~ I 1\"a~ coming to ..;ciwol on the l·ar thi~ nlor11111g. the con ductor looked at me a~ ii I hadn't paid tnl' ian~. Edna: \\'hat did you do? Pt>rc.' : I looked at him a~ if I had.
~I i~~ Turrell:
Yate~
C.:
\\ e'll haH· your oral theme
Jill\\'."
I ll'ft mine in 1111 coat pocket.
F<> L•. T I) I • • \ ~ 1·.... T I ( ) I{ T II E :\I 1·: The farmer..; lll'ed hard road~ ..;o they ran COilll' home and il·t>rl the ro\\ ~ anrl other JHndtr_\.
. 'T.\<;1-:. II..". I.IFI·: beg your pardon. I didn't undn~tancl your que:-tion. :-:ophomon:: I >idn't g·t·t 1 our qul·~t ion. Junior: \\'hat? .·\·nior: lluh!
Fn ~hman:
\'.... 'an 1•:\1 ing: .\re late hour~ good ior one? .:\lillnmt: .·o. but thl'_\'re line for t\\o.
Jim: \\hat i~ the abbrn iation ior houle1 arc!? .:\1 i~-- 1\.: 1\\'!l., I think.
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The time to make lm l' to a \\'Olllan I-. not when your ec ... tac.\ thrilb. I \ut \\hen : ou are ..;ure you can srrihhle \ P-.\-1-D on hn bilk
-Collier's. The tinw to make lo1 e to a \\·oman Is not when ~he's merr_) and glad. I\ut 11 hen she\ a little hit ''cary \nd ju~t a little hit -.ad. -Chinlffll II rrald. The time to make Jon• to a \\'Oman r-. clear in my mind h '.\ ond <iouht; It' most any e1·cning com·enient Ju,;t a iter her parent go out.
-L. Lee.
. cene:
Till' :-;OFT \. '."\YI·'R Champaign'-. temple of education.
!Jra111alis Personae Tubby. a student. Chuck Deakin. attending C. II. :-;., but hardly a student. ( 1\u..;ine... -. of Tubby cha. ing his hat in a high wind.) Chuck: I law. h;m. haw! \\"h) don't you nail it on? Tubb.\ : I 11 ottld if Ill\ lll',ul \\.l'l"l' of the ..,a me matnial a-; yours. omnt·-..) I~.
(;u
( 1•:. ·t·unt
K.: \\'hat an· pnme,;? 1-(. l{ai ... ith \\ ith in flammator.\ rheumati-.m.
C. II .. . 'tu<k: \\here do \'Ott 11 ant to he buried? t·. II. . "tu<k. 011 here. I \\'ant to he dug up. 1·::\CLJ:-;I I Ill \. ·:-;\\ 1·:1{:-; \·crdun: :\I an 11 ho ga1·e speeches in I; ranee . . · apokon : . \ great l·:ngli h off1cer . John I lull: \ CtTman officer: al,;o whi..,kt'_\. J:a-.tille: :\I an 11 ho made -.pceches in llelgium. ~laetrrlinck: .\uthor oi l'ropaganda. Tubby ".\1 ichael 11·a-. standing gazing at the nice thing in Cook\ \\'indo\\'. \ friend -.topped to inquire if he 11a-. thinking of buying -.hirts or pajama-.. " ,o-.h no," n•plied Tubb.\. "the on!.\ thing that tit-. tlll' ready ma<k ts a handkl'l'chid."
TilE
191
\I \IHHl .
THE PALACE OF SWEETS CHAMPAIGN
THE WHITE and GOLD URBANA
Try Our Candies and Sodas 31 Main Street Cha mpaign, Illin ois
106 Main Street Urbana, Illinois
Metzler &Schafer Co.
M 0
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are the
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Largest Distributers of
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FOOD
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in Champaign County
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and you can always get what you want
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\11',\\1 11\11 tr · u proud and h· 1 Jmh putltd up in th·rr 11nportane<:: I ht 1 \\.lilt rw hdp from f r hn · n, 1 ' r. I u•pt "lit II II!Td iul to mak
J he tnu•r
I ht lllltll>t
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I• ·I .thm t' thun and \H d< uh 1 t th t I ht•t r :ll't irJil at l'la part1c rf the fn hn m, ah\a) gmltl \I ight l•t• krnwd rmm~ mlmli ti
<
the ophom(Jrt• \\ e \\on't a n uch. IJttl to a~ : • \\l'l'l and guilth ah\a~ hannl l hoo~incr path of lea t rc i tan e, \ \ t' ~carrel) mi ~ thtm \\ h n the) 'r ab cnt. < >f
~-'<•r in t mt lr tlwre i
1\ut tlw fn· hmen the\ ; re \\r nd r. :\I an el~ great in all their -tudie . • 'ohle. true, lo)al '\cr, !"he~ the pride oi th \\hole 111 •h .
I.
\II tlw t ·arh ·r like th · f rt• hm •n. Fn·--hnwn oftc11 "re ·n but ~an c~. Y ct '' i h pit) and compa ion: The~ art• g-az d at ~~~ all th · 1 ·r pi I mu l top 11 ith thi~ brici re onl 'In tl'll all \\ oul1l take a \ •hun , ;-;unice tu ~a) that '' iC'el certain 'I hat nul\ lwre (In land or \\at r Can he founrl thouO'h the earch i- di!i,.:-Lnt \ IJttter da" than · 23.
-1·<1. \.B. \an I .it'\\ : I >id ~ ou take a ~IW\1 cr bath~ J'a~ Fo.·: • o. 1 tlwn un· mi ing': IIi t<ll') T a ·hn: \\hat m.tde Pi-a'~ I m1er li"au Ed\\in l>emlo11: I don't ktiO\\. li I did I'd tt') it. \\ t• \\ill ~i1 e the marhk to the i n·-lunan \\ ho 1 cut into ~I r. Gor dim.:-·~ hotan) l'la th • fir t oi th · ) ear. 11 h n ~I r ( .oorlin" \\a- out of the room, and thoul!ht l harll' \lclullott''h \\.t~ tlw teacher
.'tt·otHI prin 11ill l1t gi\tn to th · fre h11an \\h m 1 t 0\erheard a kin~ ~li' JJ;n i ii it 11a tinw for ru:e, .
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Resources Over $2,000,000.00 A Growing Bank For Growing People _
•. :\1 B RKE E. I. BURKE _
WHE.
_ _ _ __ PRE IDE~T \'ICE-PRE IDE •• T & ASHIER
YOU W \:\T THE BE. T L. BL L 'ESS ED C.\ flO •• YOC SELECT THE BEST PLACE TO (,ET IT, OF COl'RSE.
Brown's Business College T. H. HOPh I .' , l'rinciJ,al
WA . • •• ELL BCILDL ·c; "The \cc nditrd •'chool'
CII..\:\IPAIG. •. ILLL ·or Open all the year
Ill
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Jus/ a ,,·oni of kind!_\' roast To those ,,•ho scc111 to need it 111ost. Dl \ at a part)
lli.Ul\\.'FLI .. \\ho . at -,nug-1; in a -,oup; plate oi tCl' cream nn Dam ille. Fln~DI>IE II \RT and \ I•:I-L'\1 ·: lll'I~R< >\\·~. " ·ho llllt...l'd a grudgl' till it hore fruit. ']I \~. (;( )( )I)J ~(;, \\'ho kno\\· all the late:-t joke-. in Chem . .:.11. -~ F< )\\ LEl{, "ho admires her o\\'n good looking cltanwnd ring. \LI~. \ 'I)I·:R P<>l'l~. \\ho \\rote of the -.cr•ams of dying lap-doo and hu,;hand .... 11 ER IL SILKEY, our delayed graduate \\'ho got lost one night in the midfill of QuiYer Lakt>, "ith a date. JOE . \IT L · .'0. ·. \\'ho couldn't get l'nough kllfl\\ ledge out of C. II. :-;, 111 four year.. to suit himself. llUil llR \:\1 llLE, \\ ho i:-. called up 1>: only t\\'o girl.... hoth of ''hom are Eloi~e Earne. t. .:.L\l'RI. 'E 1\.\I)I)I•].Ll'. \\'ho goes to lligh ~chool by day and to collegl' hy night. LU>\ lr.·. Tl·:. '()(;1'.\I'III·:R \\ho "l'nt a hill for 30 to the \Yiggitr... l'aint club. ED.·\ \\ \RD. \\ho . eenh to cau-;e umr-,ual moYemcnh about her person in the cour. e of n;l\ igation. ELI·~.\:\(IR lll'lllli•:U .. \\ho lo,·es to play with the gentle hoy~ in the hall . R.\Y \\'ILLL\:\I~o.·, \\'ho.e anatomy i-; not complete \\'ithout his fli,n-r. ED lll'RLI·:.'o.·. who i-, a ire-.hman _-;tar no\\, and \\ho \\ill prohahly gnJ\\ into a comll in four) ears . 111
.:.11~~ Fl. -~E(;.\. '. \\ho lind
it hard to combine pedagogv and \\'ill'.
] 1~.'~ I. I)()()LI•::\', \\hose curls make the girl,;' hearts burn. TilE I.\ 'I>.'C \1'1: (; \1{1)1·:'\I·:R. \\ho planted :\1 \!{()():\ 'hrul>s in Cr;, tal Lake I 'ark. TilE .\1.\R< >< >.. ~I'\ FF. \\'hich might l'ntl'rtain the. lighte-.t hope that thl ir hook wa pre-.entahle. Coo <I i ng : D. llna:
\\'hat i, the mo-,l noticeahh· property oi thi,; pt'ncil? Ta.·te.
:\Ti-. .'tin-.on:
Cia-. .. clo-.e ;our eye-; and look at the board.
(; .. ·ll'\\art t \\ inding lla-,h'-, Ford J: llurnett:
llill. put on a m·w IHTdk.
If the hakn goe,., crazy. doe-, it make the dough nul"?
11 .. 'nrith -.ug-g-e-.ted to :\I i-.-, Ffl\\ In that a certain '',.,lw" mi,..:ht makt• a n' port on \\'atered "tork. as -.lw rallll' iro111 thl' countt'\'. Jt a! o <il'Vl'loped in the hi-..tory cia-,-, that Lincoln wa _!!lory ui hi" triumph and in the box.
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Catering to those who appreciate the BEST 20 ~ . Xe1l, treet Cham pa;gn lll . (~arfield 226
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Photography Kodaks Candies Sporting Goods
K
ENNEDY'S ANDIE
Cunningham Bros. 2:i \lain ~
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I :n Jo.., l•:..,t:~do-; ma ... no me \'o.' a parar. !'ern para luha l.ihre \ oy a andar. l'orqul' en el \orte . "l'Cn .' irio . . 'o ma ... pndtlllll" lomar dl'l "\ l'rck Rio." .\dema-.. l'll cl ur l'" tnuchn ma ... calil'ntl'. Y !a mucha g-t·ntc -;on dillercnte. Tamhien !a luna era tan linda: grande. :\It· din•n qttl' l' ta lwcho de qnt·..,o HT<le. I \ajo 1111 a rho!. a! !ado dl' rio l·hiqnito . L'na ma ... a dl' pan. un .garaio11 dl' \·ino ~ un lilm> \ ~:r~ito. ) tn alma mia. ~Ul' l'-,pnanza! L'n ... neno ma ... di,·ino! \: <Jtl<' extra\ aga11za!!! .'i no til'ne-; algoma" inerte. con Ill'\ o 1111 kt o pnl'de-; llt•nar. l'onpt<' pronto more ma "Tiempo" tan pronto Jllil'rl' pa ar La :\ln-..a . \n:thn-,a. lc he inY<JC:tdo l'orqnl' no k gtt...taha . t•-;ta;. linea-; 1e h;t rayado. E,ta;. linea-. e ... tan dl'dicada-. alnHJ) bnen :--enor Juan ( ;rano Cehado. mnnto. en l'sto-; l ·~stado-; de \ mnica del :\orll' . dt· 1a ma.., gTocn;~ nuelidad. Ja 1.1.''\ ~ ! ~C. \ .
*:\ll'an-., J)n
~.\rid.
'orth.
:\1 r. :\1 oore:
Ruth. put: our chl'\\'ing g·um 111 the \ ·a..,fl' ha-,kl't. ( llJbit c-.-, of ohl'dtt'nl'<' h: l~uth. \11 qutet.) :\I i -; 'penccr: !•'rank. put :our gum in the \\ a-;te l>a-..kl't. :\I r \1 onrl' : It appl'ar ... that it cnmt•.., irom the -..anlt' "<lltrce. .'Y.'Till~~l.
F I. l' h:
<JF Till•. \ \ C>l~l> Fl.l'.T iercc Jt•..,,on "· ak hmn· .... til'. pccted calkr .... othing prcpar<·d. ickt·d nul of da ""·
11 ntrnihtdinn U:hi s is t n iutrnl'lurr t!Lllt ht .§.. D ix 3.!.! arlltLlLtl'l, lttl]LI SL' ; nl~\II S t .s up n tt is inu of tip· UL' ar 's puhlirat i nus l]lt5 iu s pin·l'l tl ]t' al'lmir ;diLtll of all lttl]o luwht IJim . (See pag-p I ~(i)
1111'.
<)Zu
\1.\R<Hl
If It's New It's at Lewis'
(
If It's at Lewis' It's NEW.
W.Lewis &Co. <: II .UlP .\I G. 'S LE .\ 01~( ; DE I' A RT :\IE. "T STORE
We Welcome C. H. S. Trade Schuler Bros.
Home of the original Chocolate-a-la-B<> ·ton
Ladies' and Gents
Shoe Shining Parlor pecial Parlor for Ladie · hoes Cleaned and Dyed
EXPERT CLEA lNG and PRESSING
Allan Green "Under Keusink' "
'llll·
~. I) I
192
,1\Ji()()
II \1<\\ ClOD
Fr!'sl1111a 11: , \ Yen lcl\\ form oi animal ni jelly-ti~h t~ pt•: ~mall. greeni~h in color, a tt'J rible pe~t. Can he recognized b~ its never cea~ing noi~t·. Found chietl~ around ~chool building .
•")of>holllorc:
\ pe~t of ~ome\\hat higher rank than the lizard. multi-colored. large!.\ streaked \\ ith green. Female of the pccies uhject to It ngth.\ fih of ,giggling lu11ior:
llarmkss hea~t of an·rage intdligenn·. large and ~'rtatly inflated like an m\ I, with wi e look and little common l'Iht'.
'>'c11ior: lleautiiul animal of highest l) pe. Tormented hy. pt'l'ie~ oi in~t·ch knm\ n as fre"hmen and suphomorl·~. Found wherner geniu-.; and intelligence can thriH· Exampl ·?
Clas~
oi
I<J20.
F. \ :\II 1.1 \ R
~I (;II
l~da Cagaan - hlu~hing.
Fred llart - going to the oflice. Edna Cer ch\\ iller giggling. llarnet II.- coinin.g late to botany. Cleo \\' i egarn·r and her n ·d canteen. Esther I\urr pm\!lering hn IHN'.
I.
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\1 \ROO .
HE POLICIES OF THI 'TORE DO. "T CHANGE WITH PRJ E ' OR TRADE CONDITIONS. YOU'RE .\S RED ATI !•'ACTION HERE WITH .\~YTIIL (; YO • B Y OR :\10. KY l{EFl'NDIW.
T
THE
TORE FOR :\1E.' A. TD YO
TG :\IE
J.M.K~Hf~~~ High School Fellows Like Our Clothes LOOK BETTER" E.\ R BETTERCO ST LE ' ' -
.M ADAM To find out ju t what style in footwear mean , stop in our stot·e and ask to see te fascinating" NEW PRING MODELS. \Ve thank you in advance for showing us this courtesy.
·pt'ERN
S
BROtHtRs.
2:1 :\lain ' t.
Champai g n
Spalding & Fenster 19 '\l a in , t.
Champaig n, Ill.
.IL'~T
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1' . \1'1 ·: 1~
:\la111 dl' tini\'" arl' planned. \n-.,\\Tring to Fate\ demand ( ln jtbl a --crap oi paper. \ Ion· i" broken . . ' ta: ed. or gainl'd ( ln jtH a ..;crap oi papn. Tlw catb~· oi man: a lire. iar-ian t\'d .\Ia: po-,.,ibl:. hl' ju--tl: hlalll\'d < >n Jlht a ..;crap oi paper. :\ l any dollar-, \\ orth arc --tamped In ju,t a ic\\ ,quare inche..; crantp~·d < ln jtbt a --crap of pap\T. The quiet <kath oi many a tlv I fa~ forced that ft: in gum to lie On ju,t a 'crap of paper. :\[i,, Fo\\ln: l'ka,L' tell about Jacl --on'. admini,tration . • cholar: Ill' thre\\' out all the old llll'n and gan· r ttice to hi, ,upporlL'r" Ikan I:ro\\ tll'll: That picture doe-, not look lih· l.mcoln. :\[ i-,, Fo\\ ler: llo\\ did he look \\hen vou km·\\ him? \\'ith
:\[ r. Cooding: Je..;" Doolen. :\[ i-,., Fo\\ kr:
\\'e
1\
ill no\\ naml' --ome <·i tlw 1<1\1 l'st anintab. ll\'ginning
hall not a"k an: oi
Ill\
pupil, ior datl'".
E.' T II I·:!''.' 1'1~ I\ \ T E 0 1'1. . I< 1•• Do11't 'ott thin! hl'\ ntll'? lie i-, a bo: irom Tu-,cola. I han· kno\\ 11 hint ior 'l'HTal \ear..;. lit' a --oplwnwre ;uHf i, taking ~·nginl'~T;llg. IIi, tlaiiH i Hando11 Fergthon lit-\ a p~·ach oi a kid. Fnglish ltbtructor: I· or tontotTO\\ ', a-,.,igntlll'nt. l•ka-,e \\ n.~· a de..;cription .,f a 'ltoonlight c~·ne. ]'tnior: Can \\ e tt-,e a pl'r-,onal experience? \Jr. :\loon·: ( 'an anyon~· L'xplain thl' rea-,on \\11\ tltc tttoon "' -,otnl'lint~· full. half-full. or a qttartcr fttll? FrL·-hman: ( ln accottnt oi tlw llHHllhhim·. :-;oph. tran-,Jating l .atin: ::.un i nd
.\nd the: piled ttp thL· dead !Jodi\·, oi tJw-,l' \\ ho
RAY L. BOWMAN Jewelry Company, Inc. \liS.' R \ Y L. BO\\
\I\~.
\lanager
Watches, Silv erware Diamonds, Jewelry Art Goods Hamilton Building
Maroon SO\IE 1>.\Y L
THE
:\'E.\R FL" l'VRE:-----
when you boy::; and g-irls are needing F R. 'IT RE an cl HOUSEFURXISHlNG , remember-
Champaign, Illinois
Suits Made to Your Individual Measures
"That when :\TOOREJIEAD , ells it, it BE Good, or Your \ Ioney back."
~ll ' ST
When passing by hear the latest "hits" played on the "HRU. WI"K." ~IOOREHE.\D
Fl iL ' ITURE CO., Cor. Neil and University, hampaign.
Glasgow Tailors au . Hickory LARRY .J. POWER.
treet ::\Ianager.
Page Ouc llull.lrcd Thirty
----==
Patron: \\'aiter:
I )o nm "t'rH' lob. ter-. here? Yes, .s ir. \\ e sene e\-erybody.
. 'it right do\\ 11.
Teaeher: \\'alter, can you tell me how iron was lir-,t di-,covered? Brown: I heard pa ay they melt it. "Just recei,·ed a line lot oi ( lstend rabbits. he skinned and cleaned while they wait."
Person-, purchasing sanH' \\ 1ll
.'tud •: One attempt ha" het•n mad· alrl·ad~ to -,hoot ,.;omeone to ..'dar .... ).] r. Gooding: Yes, the arrangement got up in the air ahout thirt\· ieet and fell down . .'tude:
\\"ell. he got to see the "tar" anyway.
c;I·~.'ILS \\'ILL Ol"T !lave you noticed :.ralcolm Bnan's necktie? 1\ill I·:hrell's haircut? you can usually tell a gentth, hut you can't tell him much.
Ye ,
But the fur-lined tennis "hirt goe-. to llarold c;ro,.,-.tnan. who can ,, ear . pat equally well in July or January. Freshman (in library): Gin· me l.alllh's Tales . . enior: I )o you think thi it a butcher "hop? Boone C.: I low is the lJe,.,t \ray to get a sl't of teeth for nothin.~? ).falcom IL: (;o in omebody's backyard and kick the dog.
:.r \ROO:\ :.ro. "I·:Y llOl" :\I) It' not the man that knO\\ s the mo-,t That has the most to say : It'. not the man that ha-. the mo-.t That give:i the most away.
TO Tl II·:
Fred 11.: I·:,·ery timl' I dance\\ ith B. l L : Do you re,·er e?
Ill\"
girl. I think I'm going to hearen.
Lou i :, I. : I \\'ib in the arm\· two years and save<! the wh Jll' regiment. ( bwald II.: II ow's that? Lou i-; : hot the cook. :.Jary had a little mule, One day it followed her to skule . • \nd teacher. like a little full', Got right behind the little mule, And for six \\eeb there was no skuk. Gooding: This man discoven d a ne\\' pron•-,-, and i-, now \\'orth millions. 11. Smith: !low much? :.rr. Gooding:
It shouldn't hothl'r you, llarold, he didn't ha\'<: any daughter ....
TilL
<120
\!.\ROO
For 55 Years CENTRAL iLLINOIS' GREATE T TORE FOR :\lEN A D YO :\'G :\1EN
Jos. Kuhn & Co. 33-35-37 :\tAL STREET
CHA:\lP.\IGX
lll"Y \<>L"I< .·1:. T .·l liOOL l-~.
llO< H.:.
OF
Y< >L'R
L-~1·:1)
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l'RICI·:~.
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Liggett's Chocolates
lll"Y
I lOOK.·
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H. Swannell & Son Watson Faulkner L. W. Fa ulkn er, :\1 gr. 100
.
eil
Champaign, Illinois
The Rexall Store
Pa11c Ou
Till· '~'" \1 \R<l<l
lfuucirc I Tlw '' tu
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I·~
'IT .. l ():\L\1 \. I >:'II I' .
I~
Thou shalt collll' latl' to ..;chou!. ior that doth ~rit'\ e the lL'achn~ ~orl'h Thou shalt not forget th_1 l'.Tthe. nor an: of thy rull'~. k~t tint ba'l caus<: trouble. 3· Thou shalt not play k~t thou Ill' su~pended incklinitl·ly . ..J.. Thou --halt not gL·t th_1 l.atin or th_1 Frl'nrh \\ ith a pon:. Thou -;halt not hoJTO\\ thy neighbor\ iountain Jll'n, nor hi~ pencil. JHJI an: thing that is th_1 neighbor\. 6. Thou sh.tlt not loittr in tl1l' h tlb nor on thl' ~t:•ir~ k,;t :\I i-;:-- ;:\\ itzn l't thee. Thou :-halt not fail to hl'Collll' aroust·d m'l'l' f<·othall, kst thou he L';tlkd t I. disloyal pupil. ,'. Thou shalt go out for track. IL·st \\l' lo~L· to othn school:- h_1 th_1 ah"L'Il\'L'. <J. Thou ~halt not iailto join tlw ( ;]ce l'luh. IL·~t thoun1i:--~ 111an_1 nnhical tre.th· 10. Thou "halt not iail to "rill' for. ~uhscrihe to. and hoo t the . 11/Jllt(l/, le~t thou hl' called a pikL·r. I.
2.
I \\<l'\1)1 R \\ IIY ClifT DeLong co111hs hi,; hair 1 o111padour? Th<'y call :\Jr. :\lorri~on ''Rthty"? "l:ig'' !lash goe" with :\I iss :\loon·head? E\'l·ryhod: o talkati,·e \l'ith the librarian?
Dori \\'a ill' l·]eanor II ulihl'll 1\rtt Y llahh :\I a urine J:addeh!{uth II <> nn (;lad\ s I'nn· •\lice ~111ith Cladys llaLI .'t l·lla l'l'rn· J \net ,\"]ll'l'n Y1 \'ian 1~\\'ing \lie 1'.. llannin llutla II l'arkhill ':\fari On \ :·ie ( ele"tine :\loolll'\ ::\Tiriam 11al Er
'I'IH. '9"
GOOF
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GALLERY
l'atl
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1111· 19•
ur
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h... I Ill; R I I Y .\I I :\ ( ; I> ICT I() ..
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I kk·n got a little ~lam In intent \\ hite as ~now. lhll en·n where that llelen \\ent The slam \\·as sure to go. It iollo\\ ed her to school one <by . \nd ncar!: raised the roof: •\ nd en•n•one that heard it Thoug·ht Iiden \\'a~ a gooi. Li~ten
dose, and I \\'ill tell \\'h: II elen \\'ib .;o \\·or~e: They say that she did carry .\ lip-~trirk in her purse.
l'an·nt: You nnbt under~tand. ~tr. that I \\'ant my daughtl'r to hare a good a home after her marriage as hdore . .'uitor: \\'ell. you're not going to break up hou.;ekeeping. are you?
.\I i- Fm\ In: Jol', ho\\' much time do you put in on Y"ur history? Joe \ tk in~on: . \bout half an hour. railroad time . .\]is~ F.: \\'hat do you mean hy that? Joe: lnrluding stops and t'\'l'r: thing.
\ \\I:\ I'I·:H·~ T.\1.1-: Fair ) oung co-ed . .'kirts at the km'l's. Feels no cold: Think he'd frl'l'ze . . 'hirering student. Think he'd frt•eze. \\'hat' till' rea~on?
-t-d·c'· ?'I'-
TIll路:
"I"'
.\1 .\ IH
Hl
.
p ,,,r
O>~r
/11 11dred T hirtJ fi:r
THE STORE OF QUALifY Complete Assortments Reasonable Prices Intelligent and courteous service To o.hop here llll'ans complete and Ia. ting :;ati~i a rtion; mnne~ ~ a\路 l'd
in thl' long run.
G. C. WILLIS "Quality First, Service Next, Price Last"
Columbia
.. THE o'-D[S)SAVINGS
BANH
~.
(,!UFO. ' OL\
IN CHAMPAIGN ,,
PRICED \.'
um
A ,
A BANK BUILT UPON
Upon Service and Strength OLI IT
YO R A COU 'T
lllinois:rrust &Savings Bank of
CH.U11'AlGX V. W. John on ____ _ President W. W. Stern - - ---Vice-President F. W. Wood -- ---- 路路 ashier G. R. hawban, ;\lgr. avings Dept .
Fl' I~XITl' l{E IWG , .\. ' D DIL\ I' ERIE.
Lillard and Getman "WE
ELL ON E ,\ Y TER:\1 "
!'a /C Our
ll111 f~t•d Tl11rl~ .<1.1'
T
·1111· 19
\1\Ril<l.
END