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The ~aroon of Champaign High School Champaign, Illinois PubiJJbfd /;_v
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Lot ISL , 'TtE<iE:'IILYER--- - - - -- _ _:-;(•nim· Editol' Lots • • \. H _ - - -- -- - -- --- - Assistant SPnior Editor Er.r I· :-;or.o. ------- - ----.Junim· E<litor
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Editor
Ot·ganizatim~s
•'porh :\I \JH:L ('JL\Pl'I: LI .E - - - - - - - - - - - - _______ (}if'l ','ports .Jl \HY H u : Pt:TEH. o. · -- - ------- _ ------ I> ramal i<· {'H.'l ' L.\ IL\:.JPI-~L - - --------- -- ---- _ _____ }[nsi(' Hn·n \Y \LTEH"- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ - - - - - Puhii<·at ion \ ' m<;J:-.'1 \ S<ll mr:,; _________________________ Lit<•r·at·,,· :\I \IW .\HET ('ox _________ ___ __ _____ __ ___ __ __lhtiiiOJ' I HE~ I EBELI. '(; _______ __ ______ ___ _____ ('hid' T,\'pi t ErHTI! . 'unn'FER _____________________ Pl'Oof R P<Hll'r BILLY (' \'1'0:\
________ _ ___ __ _ ___ _ __ _ _ Bo~·s'
BU L TE Honr:wl'
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:\lamtg<•r \V \HD DILL.\\'Ol ____ _ __ _ _ .\ sistant Bu i1ws. :\[amtg'<'l' ELIZ.\BETI! :-;ToOL\J \. · ________ ( 'ireulat ion .Jianag-<•r Horn wr .Jl('( 'u:u \~D -- ----- - .\<1\'!'rtising- :\laJHig'<'l' Bt ' HKL_ __ ____ _
_ __ BusiJH'ss
RT DEP.-\HTi\1 F:-\T Bt cK _______________________ .\rt Editor H \E PETEH 0 •• ~- ____ ____ _____ __ ___ As i-.tanh D<HWTIIY 1:-;<:u:
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Photog-ntphy-li. F. Dnn<•an, Roland Hall, arHl othPrs Eng-raYing-_______ ___ .Jahn and Olli<•r Eng-nl\·ing- Co. Printing-_______________ ------Flanig-an-PPa t·son 'o.
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Desiring-, in thi age whi(•h ccm. to ht> madt• for ~-outh, to rdi •ct its mo-..t tt·iking t•xamplP- hig-h sehool lift•- tlw Pclitors haw attt•mptecl to present in this hook the <•olorful }Htg-l•ant of modem day . Both art a JH l eel it ori al staffs haw 'rorkell to'rarcl tlw rc•alization of this amhit ion. and, if thr~· have ncccedrcl in part, thPy ft>d that tlwir pfl'orts haw lH'Cn wot·th whilt>. YtHGL ·u P.\T'l'EHH>. ·,
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I Introduction II
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III Organization I\T Activitie
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VI The Flivverty
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.JIR..J. Y. II \\I Lt. The following ~tanding committee:< of the hoard are compo.·pd of the nwmher.· named in the following Ii:t. They were appoint€d hy Dr. W. I.... Gray at thl• rpgnlar monthly m eting. hPld Thursday, April 12. Athletics- Howard, !'howengerdt. Enoch:-;. Building and Ground·- chowengerdt, Howard, Hamlin. Finane and Auditing Hopkins, Hamlin. Schowengerdt. Health and anitation chowengerdt. Hamlin, Howard. Domestic ci!"nce. Art, and l\Iu~ic - Ogden. Enoch~. Hopkin:. Supplies- Hamlin, Enochs, Hopkins. :\Janual Tr·aining- lloward, Hamlin. Ogd!"n. Teachers and Instruction- Enochs. Hopkin:, Ogden. Visiting- Ogden, Howard, Enochs. General chool Advancement- Hopkins, 'chowengerdt, Ogden.
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TPERL TTE. 'DE:\T OF SCHOOLS ~Ir·. \V. \Y. Eanw t, snpcrin!t•mlt•nt of. thools, appear t't·t•qnently in ('hampail-!11 High Nd10ol to address tht• pupils from the as emhly platforJll. B<•t•aHse ht• has "i ely sHpervisc<l the tity sthool sy.tcm for ('hampail-!n. sin<·t• the pre ent gr·adHat<·s entered the first g-rad<'. he is l'l'SlH'tled a their t'\ er-watt·hfnl guardian in sehool. Thio.; year, he has <liretted tlw n•vision of the 'ourse of ::)tudy, as he "auts to kl'ep 'hampai:.rn Ilio-h , 't·hool for·emost in t•thll'alion. EHr gl•nial and sympathl'tit, .Jlr. Earnt•st may he found understanding the diffitulties whith fate thl' nHHlern youth, and eonstrudiwly gni<linl-! that education which is tht• k<'y to their solution of life.
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In the two years that h<> has filled the position of principal, ::.rr. . ~. Dale ha · heeome a true friend to ewr~· . tuclent. Throug-h his ai(l and co-opera! ion, ntany Improvt•men h have hP!'Il mad(' in <.'ham pa ig'n II ig'h ~chool. lie ha. introduced ne\r courst>s of .tudy, orga!lized the !'itudent Council and ~\clvisory Ur<Hll) . ystem, and ponsorNl t lw org-anization of the Central Illinois Intt•rsdwlasti(• L!•ag'ue. It wa through ::.rr. Dale': etfot·h that the Illini Chapter of the Xational Honor Noeiety was formed in the high . chool. Every activity in the high sehool rP<·ri\'(' ::.rr. Dale's interests and aid: athll'ties, fine art , and . cholarship-all thC' ', he . pon. or and promotn; pnthusiastically. lie strive. to giv C'ach branch it. relative prominence, . o that the student may hav a wrllbalanc d training. "Th1 br ·t is hardly yood cnouyh for Chwilpair;n 1/iyh • 'chool."
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In thl' fall ot' 1!l~..J. .Jli s Eleanor 'hattee, a g'raclnatt• of ])pni. on l'nin·rsit~·. GranYillc, Ohio, <·am• to ('hampail-!11 from :\Tu <·atine. lowH , \rhet·e he wa · J)pan of (iirls in the hi"h school. ~\s Yi<'P-principal h<'r<'. slw ha. eli. played an interet in all problem: and phase of hig-h chool life. Daily, she . !'ttl<' que tion. o£ schcdul• aml course of study, always stt·pssing the impot·tance of subject· requit·Pd for cntnutc<· into the ntYersity . • 'he has be ·omc acquainted with indiYidnal ! girls through a . <•rips of conference. with ach cia.. . Becan ·e . he posse: e a rare tact and Ullcrring' ~rood jndg'nwnt. she i · well-fitted to cope with tlw problems \\hi<·h ·onfront the high school girl o£ today, and, through her <1niet hPipfu]np. ·s, ,he is an indispensable friend to all.
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'"('harad<•r. ,'eholar~hip. L<•adership, and ,\•rYice,thos<' arc the ideal-. whit"l1 haw he<'ll t't for tlw -.tn<lents thron!!h the intlnenc<' of the lllini ('hapter of tlw • "ational llonoJ" , 'oei<'t,\',' · aid .\I<·. "pill Nmith, presidPnt of that org-anization. Otlwr oftierr-.. l'lel'ted .\loJl(la.v, April :J, \YI'I'<' \Vard Dillavol!, Yice-pn•-..i<knt; Hnth ClPawlin. secr<•tar~ ; and "" ITII .\lax Flowers, treasnn•r. At a ]Weial a . emhly . .\larch 2:J. m<•mhPrship was exteJHI<•<l to t\\"enty-onc Ill'". nwmht>rs. Dr. \V. L. Gray, president of tlw Board of Edneation, prPsentcd the pin . Prof<•s or Edward ('arey llay<"i, lwad of the N()(•iolog-.v ()ppal'llll<'nt of the rni\er-.ity of lllinoi, gan· a talk on ·'The ,\·ale of \'alll<'s." ~\loin this as-.Pmhl.\ \Vesa Dal<'. <·harter mPmlH'r, wel<·omPd tlw IH'" nwmh<•J's, tlw J'<•spmL <' hPing g-iwn hy (:Jpn on ~I<•y<•rs. (l<•org<' \Yilson gaw a violin olo, and DriHr Lind ay a haritmw olo. 'l'lw new JJJ<•mlH'r-. are: , 'eniors- Femwr Bridgham, .\Ialwl Chapprll<•, .\Iargaret Cox, Richard Dunlap, .\lax Flowers, Paulin<' Hackbarth, rrsula IIampPl, \Varn•n IIanis, Driwr Lin<bay, Glen. on .\I<•yers, OrcYa .\Iycrs, and George \Vil-.on. .Jnnior"i-HHth Clcavelin, \Yard DillaYon, Eleanor Fimw.v, E<lnamac .\Ie('l<'llaml, Bruce .\Id 'own, Katherinr Osterhnr, Et lwl Sphar, Yirginia •'qnir<'s, and H11th \Valt rs.
"1\'isdom is lh principal thiiiUj f71CI'I fore yrf !l"isdoll!j and with all thy grllinu !JI I undr rslanding." P alms 4, 7. TOJi row: ~Iy~r", llri<lp:ham, ~lprrifiPI<l, ~Ic('uwn, Harris, 'l'u<l<l. rote: smith. lluulup. Ost.-hur, ClPaYliu. ('ox, llilla,·uu. 1 hinl rorr: llHlllJl+'l, )J(•('Jpllnrul. Pt'tPrson, J)alt>. CIHIJIJH'IIP. 'lyPrs. Hurd, :-.:.tPiC+'IIli',\"Pr. :-.:.Jlhnr l'uurtll rurc: Elwlin,l!, ~quirt·s, Firuu·r, LiiHI"'<lY, F'lowt·rs, \\·itt·~· . \Yibou, ~loolman , Xt>ifiPft"t·r, \\~alt•·rs. , ·,NJIItl
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L. lOR IIO. OR ROLL BY , L BJL( 'L CLA, ,' RA:\K • 'ei<lefh r. Edith _____ _ 'mith \lc. ·c ilL ______ --- --- _ \\'iley. T,n:-m --------- __ -------Gobble. \\'illiam _______________ --Dal , Wc.·a __________ --------------Stoolman, Elizabe th __ _ :\IATHE:IATlC' Patterson. Yirginia _______________ ___ nunlap. Richard ------- __ Harris. \\'arren ---- __ _ LiiHlsa~· . Driver _ _ --------------:\lenitielcl. Henry ---- ------------\\' iley. Tar;;on ----- ---------------Smith, :\1!':\eill -------------- ---To1lcl. Halph ----_ ___ _ _ Welsh. :\Iarjorie - ---------- ---- --- --
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LATL ' . 'cid ffer. Edith Dal<>. We.-a ----Ebelin~?:. Iren Cox. :\Iargar!'t FHE:\C'H Bit kel. FrNla _______ -----------Bell. :\larjorie ---- - -------- __ _ __ Flowers, :\lax ___ -----------------P!'t!'rson. :\Iary Rae ----------------Robinson. Janet --- ----------------Ebeling. Irene _ --------------:\lerritielcl. Henry ---------- -
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Daniels. Dorothea ------·wiley. Tarson -------Fi,;her. Raymond _ _
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John!'on. Eliz, beth ---- ---- _ -----June. Rahlh - ---------------------mit h. :\Ic. ·em - ----- - -------------\\'orsham. Jlorothy ----------
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GEIC\L\ •• :\Iueller. ·william ___
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:\lyers. Glenson ----- ------------ __ • 'eideffer. Edith -------------------Patterson. Yirginia ----l'eter!'on. :\lary Rae __ _
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SOCIAL
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:\Iore house . Xorton -- - Dunlap, Richard ----- _ Patte rson. Yirginia ----------------\' anDoren, David --------- ------ __ Wehtwr. H.icharcl ------------ -----\\'iley. Tarson --------( 'happcllc>. :\label _ C'o.·. :\Iargaret ---- - ---------------Gohble. William -------------------Larry. Yirginia --------- _ Bridgham. Fenner -----------------Dale. \Vesa -------- -------- ------ -Hampel. l'r.·ula ---------------:\Iyus, Orcva ----- -- -- __ _ • 'ash, Lois __ --------- __ Peterson . :\lary Rae -----StE>igemcyer. Louh;!'
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i\IA:\l' AL ARTS Smith . :\Tc:\!'ill Hord. Elsie Serwi.'e, :\Iargu erite ------ ___ _
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RADlJATL
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Oh Jt'athr r Timr! l'lln it {)( lnu, That nindrcn t U'lnl IJ xi r is lu n To scnrl ll!i out to olhtr fitlds, Bu·ousr 11'1 '1'1' rtrtl'lllrl our st nior .'f((tr.' Can it br trur that we must ftiii'C Por other onl'.'>, fh1· halls Ii'l' lowu•, That ll'l 'n /111 l'la.· .., to [JI'IIIluaft ~1m! 11'1 nwsl /aki o11r turn to yo.' For lonr; !Jtltl's past, ,,·inc 1 in the yrad1 s,
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1\'r ha/1 to lrm'l /111 sc1ncs we lol'l, Thr rooms and hall..,, familiar slail·s; Rlfuclontly, 11'1' say forrll'ell To hiuh school days of Joys and uu·r .'>. 1\'1
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And hope that r((( h sllt'Cirdiny year 1\"il/ find us worthier oflht lo1' Of sclwo/nw/1 sand old fritnr!s siiiCII'l. K .\TIII{.' '
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PRE ID
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Tar on \Yilt·~. ehosen hy the s(•nioJ's to lead them during their la t yea1', \His W<'ll fittt•tl to hold the position of JH'<' idl'llt. During his four years at ('hampai~n IIi:.rh :-;ehool, hP ha tahn part in many adinties. liP is a ehal'!(•r mcmh(•r of thl' Xational Honor 'oeit'ly, and ranks foul'! h in scholarship amm1g eniors. lit• was a member of the football team-> of 1!1~-l and 1!1~;) and an abh• basketball play1•r thi. ~ear. During his junior yea1-. he wa-; captain of tlw ha ehall h•am. FM '>l'Vl't'ai ypars, he WIIF.Y ha-.. playt•d tlw t'OI'IH't i11 tlw band, no" holding- fir.t ehai1·. Ill' \His Fn•shman Edit OJ' of the }I uwo:-.;, an1l trPa'-lll'l'l' of hi-. t·la'-. in hi-. sophonJOl'l' .' 1•ar. ~\s a prt•sidl'nl lw has shown ext•eutiw ability and a demoeratie spirit, al\\ay Thl• Sl'lliors hoth likt• and l'l'sJH'<'t "T(•kc."
OFFICER Tar-..on \Yiky ---------------------------- ______ PJ·esidcn t Elizabeth •'toolman ------------------------- \ 'icl'-Prcsidt·nt .John ::\ leKt•l' _____ ------------------------- _____ :-;eerl'tary Mary Hat• Petl'r!-.on ____________ ------- ___________ 'l' rl'asurl'l'
E lOR COMMITTEE Invitation -Edith • ' ideff r, chairman, Driver Lindsay, Raymond FiRher, Calvin Dold, and Lois Xa ·h. 'lass Day- t'rsula Hamp I, chairman, Hurem Derm nt, George "\Vil!;on, :\lax Flowers, and :\label Chapp lie. :\I morial -:\lary , cott, chairman, \Vesa Dal , Freel Heimlich r, Ralph Todd, David \'an Doren. las rmon-GI nson :\lyer ·, chairman, :\lary Sp nc r, Dorothy Edwards, • 'ewton unningbam, Russ II Burke. ommenc m nt-"\Villiam Gobble, chairman, Louise tieg mey r, Dorothea Dani Is, Lillian Weinh im r, Robert Burke. enior Ball-Eugene Soud r, chairman, Dale Stout, Virginia Patterson, Betty Prettyman, Ruth Conley.
i7Nf'EI~ THE
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ROO
TilE III TORY OF TilE
L
In thl' fall of thp ypar 1!1~~. aftpr Pi~rht ~-Pal's of pn'JHtration , the member of the <'lass of' -~6 rntPI'<'d tlw <loors of ( ' hampai)rn llig-h Ht•hool, an <l. lwtraying in every mow their in<•xperient'<' all(l timidity, immP<liatPl.'· fumished a targ-et for the wit of the npp<'l' <•Ia snwn. Hraduall~· . they hP<•anw at·<·n tonwd to thrir urrounding-s, howewr, and organizpd thPmsPlws un<l<•r tht• leadei' hip of David Yan Doren. ]H'(";ident; :Jlelha Bondi·eatl, vil'P-pn•sident; BP!ty Prettyman . .-ceretar~-; aiHl :Jiary • ' pPn<·er, tl'<'asi!I'<'t'. Fmm an honor roll of t\nonty-five. 'farson \Viler \\as eho. en Freshman <•ditor of tlw )1 \Roo:-;. \Ylwn they retnl'llrd thP JH•xt ~-par with an ai1· of hraggoado<"io worn only by hig-h sd10ol . ophomorPs, tht'.' p}eeted t ht• foliO\\ ing offiet'I'>-: RaymmHl Fisher, pt·e ident; Ruth • 'hn•vr, vi<·<·-pn• id<•nt; Dorotlwa DaniPls. secrrtary; aml Tarson \ViiPy, tn•a. m·l'r. TwPnty-four ot' tlwit· numhPt' \\l'n' on the honor roll. ,'ell'-<·onfidpnt now, thPy >.Pnt repl'l'sentatin•. into all adivitil', sonw of the hoy ewn "making'' the fonthall an<l ha. krthall tpam. ~\ notable aehi<·,·em ent wa. thPir triumph ovpr all otht•t· class<'s in the ba. ketball Hpepdway toumament, and tlwir suhst•qnPnt vietm·~- nn'r tlw "all-star·· faculty team. • 'nt to he Olltclonc by tlw boys, th<• girls' \'olh•y hall l<'fllll und<•r .\nna l\I<·AI"t~· hpld thl' ehampionshi p tit ]p for tlw ypar 1 n:t A .hminrs, tlw da. s ht•t•anH' OIH' to hl' s<•riol!. 1,\' n·<·konPd with. a the t•ntire group took interPst in all hr·an<·hes of hig-h . ehool life, an<l individuals attained man;· honors. :\Im·~· ~cott, Dorothea Danil•ls, Lneill<• BPmwtt, and Huth .'hrew were th offi<•er. for the y<•ar. ~\thll'tic. and pnhlieati1ms receiwd the intt'l'l'St of inneasing- numht•t·. of juniors, while dramatic. \\PI'<' angompnted hy man;· displaying rpal hi trionic talent. For the first tinw in several Y<'ai', a junior pla.'', "\Vappin' Wharf,' was prl' pntrd. tlw ]pads of wh ieh wei'<' taken hy :Jiary Rap Peterson and Eugene • 'oucll'I'. ElizaiH'tii ~tnolman took fi1·st plaee at • 'pringofil'ld in tlw interpl·l'tatin' reading eonte. t. ,Junio1·s who \\'l'I'C elt'et<•d <·lwrlt•r m<•mhel';; of the fllini Chapter of th e Xational Honor .'<)('i('{y were: Edith Xt•idpfft•t·, ~lary Hac PPtl'I' on, ::'lie. ' eill ~mith. 'farson \Yih•y. Elizahrth • 'tool man, \Y(•sa DalP, l rene Elwlingo. Hal ph 1 odd, Henry ::'lll'l'l'ifield, Louis Htit•g(•nwyt•t·, HIHl Elsil' l [onl. Profiting- by their man~· experiences, the llll'lllht•rs rptumecl this year. and r<•adily assumed ll'<Hling rok in the lit'P of Champaign Hig-h .'chool. Fre<l Ileimlichet· was ehosen president of the ~tudent ('omwil, while each club found it wisr to inn•st oth<•r . en iors with offices. Many hoyH JWrformed hrilliantl~· on foot hall field. basketball floor, ha ehall diamond. traek, and in th' ·wimming- pool. Band, orclw..,tra, and gh'l' elnhs \\('t'e compo.·pd larg"l'l.'· of seniors. Tht• following- m<•mh<'I'>- \\l'L'I' addt•d to the Honor ~o<•iet~· : FennPr B1·idg-ham, label ('happellt•, :Jiaqran•t ('ox. Hiehanl Dunlap, l\lax FIO\\'ers, Pauline IIaekbarth, rrsula Ilam]H'l, \Varn•n llal'l'is. Driwr Lindsa~·, (llen-,on jiyPI'", Ot'C\'<1 lt•,Hr , an<l C:eorgt• Wil on. And tim, tlw l'I'<'Ords of the life of the ('lass of ·~() within ( 'hampaign High •'dwol ar·e elosed.
L
T \VILL
:0:D TE T.\MEKT OF CLA S OF 'z6
\Yt•, tl11• Cia s of ·~(j of ('hampaig-n High N<·hool, being in po ·. e ·sion of the t•ssential fador IH't'essa Q to t h!' faeultil•s of a anp mind. do herewith make, dt•<·larr. and puhli-11 our Lat \Yill and Testament. NECTIOX I \YP. til!' ('las of ·~6. do h<•J'!'\\ ith IH'IJ\Il'aih the following- artid . to members of th!' fa<·ulty: ltrm J- To :JI1·. Dak o11r lo\'!' of <letention. ltem II To :\lis. Chafl'rr. a school of ambition. students who never change th ir . chrclulrs. Item II J To ::\lr. Hooding-, all kind. of chemicals and odors. Itl'm 1\• To ::\1 r. Kl ing<'l'. on 1· ignora nc<' of things ·cien tific, or otherwi.-e. I tpm \' To :\lis. :Jlagill, our lpssons hitherto not turned in. Item \'I To the Misses l\Iay, Cooley, and Ntill. our economic act. and histm·i<• clerds to lun·e and hold in joint })Qssession for future us<' in classrooms. 1tt•m \'II - To :Jiiss B!'ach, our low of the mo. t popular makP of ear. ltrm \'Ill - To :Jiiss Lr Nun>, a quirt tucl~· room without \Yhittemore Wright. Item IX To l\Ir . .'herman, our varied sig-natun•s. Item X To l\fiss Perry, the boys of the cla ·s do bequ<•ath thrir love for her . tuclents, and the girls thPir low for Physical Training. Jtpm XI -To ::\1r. :Jioyer, we do )pave a s<·hool who. e <·hicf hobby will he to at tend at hleti<• <·wnts and yrll lustily. HEC'l'IOX II \Ye. 1he C'la.. of '26, after dosely observing the classe '. do leave them the qualitie. they each laek, to-wit: lt!'m 1- To the juniors, our dignity and mental poise. 11 rm I1 To the sophomores, the a hi lit~· to play tricks and annoy teach rs and ··get hy,'' " ·hich we have so ably displayed. Item I r To the freshmen , thr extraordinary satisfaction of ri ing above that rank. SE "flO;>;
III
ltt·m I \Ye do hPqupath ou1· gum, candy wrappers, forgotten book·, and 110te lc·ft hPhind n. to Mr. Brad](·~· to he equally divided among hi assi. tant ·'ECTIOX
IY
Tlw following individual beqnc•st. are mad and duly witne.-sed: Jtpm I- I, Fred Ilc•imlit"lwr, do heqneath the presidency of th • •'tmlent ouneil an<l tlw r suiting dignifipd mann<•r, to Ed ~tult . Item I I I, Tarson \Vile~· , do hecpwath my ability and place as a cornet player to LPonard Herzog.
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•
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ltPlll Ill I. ElizalH•th )l('('ulloug-11. do lH•qut·ath my sunspt hair to :\'PiliP FiS('11S. l!Pill I\' I. lft•nry :\fprrifiPI<l, do he<pwath m:· athlPii<' prowps. to )likP Costa. ltPJII \'-T. Lillian \VPinlwinwr, do lean• my )lolpt•ular adivity to \Yanl DillaYotl. 111'111
SECTIO); y I. Doroth:· Edwards, do pntru-,t m:· g'PlltlPJnPII fri<•lHls to llaniet
Ely. Jtt>m II I .•\rth11r BradY. tlonatr nn· Irish humor. dPtPntion lip-... aJHI upPrior ahilit: to n•a<·h t•hool.just onr mi1;ute latt•, to )lax Brmm. Jtpm Ill I, lola ,'tp\\·art. do brqnrath my wirNJme -,mile to Paulin<• llurd. ltt•m I\' I, Timnlin Koch, rPhrd~mtl:· ht'<prPath m,,·g-um to )li-,s )fa:·. TtPm \ ' I. .\rthm Uriffith, do IH'queath m:· oratori<·al ahilit: and ni<·knaml' to Yern ('arson. Ttr>m \'I - 1, )lax Flo\\·er-,, do IH'fJUPath m: -,a,ophont• to l>on \Vrllrarns .o that ht• ma: spremHlP )larg-aret Caton.
yI ltt•nr l- I, Ilamld Dahl, do lwqtu•ath my ha kPthall lH·hiPYPmrnt to Ilarr·y I I ag-Pnna n. ltPrn 11 I. )IH!'tha Chapman. do bequeath m:· liwl.\' nwnrwt· to Huth Hyland. I I Pill I J I- 1. BrP\Y'-tPr FrPeland. do lw to\\' 1n:• intl'llig-Pnt look upon t hP Plltin• Fn• hman class. l!Pill 1\' I, \YatTPn llani-,, do lH'qtwath my long-itudl• to .\rthur llani>.. ltl'rll \' I, \Yl•hstl'r Turrell. do g-iYl' my po-,ition as t'IHI on tlw football INtlll to Uroq.rt• Ea-.;t. ]tpm \'1 J, \Yilliam .:\lu(•lll•r, do lean• m:· undl•t·standing of \'irg-il to RolH'rt KamnH·rer. ''FCTIO. Yll To l'htn·nee \Volfram. Wl' g-iw tlw exclu-,in• rig'ht of PXP<·ution and admini tration of this, tht• Last \\'ill and 'fp-,tanwnt <li' th(• (')ass of ':!6. SE("l'IO'\
Sig1wd:
.\1n1n R ORIFFITII \VII 1.1 L\1 (l OHBI.t:
\VP, tlw tllHl<•r·sil!ll('(l. belieYing- this class to he of sound mind, and of g-o()(l dunadt•r·. dt> hPrl'h: . ig-11 our mlllH's in witness thPI'('Of. ( Nl'al) NPal )
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~
:JftLnHED \VooDin;Fli'
In thP flat and fertih• country, Tn tlw land of' the Illini, LiPs a <·ity fait· and tatply, LiP.., <'hampai~n. tlw <•ommmt <'Pill!'!' Of thP school aiHl of It'll<' cnltnn'. Ft·om lwr Hig-h N<•hool in tlw pt·ing time (lcwth out a stream of students, Ntudent who have toilPd and tudi <•d Till tlwie <·out'.e i · all eompletl'd; .\nd at last with thl'it· diplomas <:o thp~· out to seek thPit· fortunP . •\ ftPt' num:· yc>ar had follmn•<l ('anw tlw <'lass of. 'ix and 1\H•nt~ . Cam<• tlwy haek to Champaig-n lli~h 8chool For a glorious cla s reunion, That th<•y mig-ht talk on•t· old times Of their year in Champaig-n Ilig-h •'chool, .\11(] from man~· far off conntri<'s, (\tmP tlw~ to thi. das. reunion. l\Ic. 'ei\1 Nmith, tlw mig-hty chiPftain, Of the land of the Jllini , Catll<' from Spring-fi<•ld, wh<'n' in honor •'at lw in th<• g-reat state's eouncib. HohPt't Bt•itJkema, tlw pt·pachPt', ('a nH• from pulpit in the C'ity, \YhPn' to troubled aint. and sinnprs •· pokr he " ·ol'(l. of chl'er and com fot't Bl<•st tlwm with hi. h<'IINlietions. <'anw an actn•ss, LncillP lknnrtt, \Yho with JJHilJY arts an<l grae<' Plea-.,pd t hP ]Wop](• tlw "orld owt·. Xt>va Little, Opal JfaekPt', .\<•1 t'<' s<'s in Hhakespl'arr 's dt·amas. ('a nw from Liverpool and London. (ipor~l' ('. \\'ibon and :Jiax Flow<•r-.,, Mrmlwr... of a famous jazz band. Edit It Coop<•r, :Jlild n·d Conover, ('aha ret ing-<•r. from the city. lola. 'te\\·art and Hac Hil'<lrmann, Dan<·et·. in tlw Zie~field F'olli<•s . •\1-.,o <'Hill<' to the n•union. From a ho-.;pital in the C'ity ('a Ill<' a dod or and a sur~eon -
0 ,John :Jfl'l\:t'e ancl Harry Gocl. <'Y, Who with hand. of skill and mercy :\Iinist<•rP<l to pain and sorrow. Came a hanker, Brewster Freeland, From tl11• eity having- \Yall, 'treet, \Yht·n· IH• fillr<l tlw high po. ition Ont·P lwld clown hy ,J. P. :Jior!!an. From tht>. tudio in Pari.· Camp Pt·<u·l (~rt>in and Gladys Fo.naugh, ('hm1m·y But·k, tlw art instructor Of a noiP<l s<·hool in Paris. , o thP ('las. of Nix and Twenty Camt• from tatiom; high and lowly. Elt•auot· Dit·key, Hichard ,Johnson, llt•l('n Km e and ,John :Jic:Jiahon, :Jiary •'pt•nePr, Angon. Hobbin .. :\Iary Bower and Ilur m Dt>rment, Leslie :Jlayes and Cl one Bu. ick, :\Iary Nt·ott and Thoma. Hopkin., llot•at•e Br0\\'11 and Irene Ebelin"', .Edith ::\\•i<lt•ft'er and Calvin I>ohl. Ot•ot•gt• Ntrode and {'r. ula Hampel, From thl'ir honws eame .lowly, slowly, Through the tranquil air of morning, Bring-ing- with tlwm their tlear children, t-;hyly glancing- at ('ad1 oth!.'r. Then ther • wrt·e the shorthan<l writer-.;, \Yho, with. killful pen and pencil., Took dietation in their offic . :Jiajel Wil on, with lithp fing-Prs ('lit·hcl the words upon her Royal. ~\vis Auld, with hands o killfnl, Took the letter in dictation From the lips of Bernard 'ln·istie \Yho \\as now a husy broker. Then th •t·e were the other student. From thP Ordrr of Gregg ~\rti.t ·: llazel Iludnut , Lola Bowman, Iom• Hohhins antl Dorothy Thompson. ~\II of" hom lwld hig-h positions. What of our old football players, \Yho with deeds of kill <UHl daring r S('d tO <:harm US Oil the bleach l" What of others of our athl('tes, Basht ll'Hllls and track and ha. ehall. Fol' tlwit· n•ry strPngth \l't' lo\·t•d th(•m . •\nd the magi<· of thl'ir daring. Football team and football captain,
Puyt Thntu uiuv
'l'nrrl'll, Denman, Dahl, and Wil<·.'·· Came from many a dii-i!allt eol!Pg-e \Ylwn• they eoa<•hed and trained thP 1-i!lldPnts. \Yho would follow in their foohtPps. And the i'il'COrHl "Hed (lntllg'<'." Ili11ton, From the Bear Team in Chieago, Turrell came to the reunion. ,\ rHl the skillful hasket player. , Fisher, Borah. Burke. and J)pt·ment, ('anw from Hing-ling- ·. Oiant l'it•t•ns Wh<•re thpy twist<'d and <'OII!orted , Hiding- hor:-.e in mad cirl'lps, .Jumping, dam·ing-, quiekly lpapingThroug-h the circh•., held up for tiH•m. Ft·om thp fa1·-otl' past uwtropolis Came the staff of our old year hook. TIH• ~I \IWO. , tlw g-rpat prizP winnl'l'. Bugenp Houdl'r, now th editor Of a g-n~at Bo tonian PapPI', Xa h and Peterson, Blain<• aud Xoonan, On thp staff of "The lllini." \ ' irg-inia Patterson, the brilliant, , 'he who \\Tite. the tale of ronHtll<'<' \\'rites of love and of advPntut·e. From the \Yhite Ilonsp at thp ('apitol ('anw l<'red liPimliehcr, the prPsid<•llt. ('ame the Cabinet: FPlllH'r Bridg-ham, Hi<·hal'(l Dunlap and Paul Wilson. Haymond Gundlock, tlw g-n•at ~pPHkPt' Of tlw "Housp" he wa. · thP ,'peakl'r·. ( }]pn on .JI:·ers and Le..,h•t· ,J anw 011, <'al'l Oruhb a111l Curtis Ct'1•ig-hto11 {)f the" JlOUS('" thpy WI' I'('()!(' lllPillhPI'S . •\1. o l'HIIH' to the reu11ion. Xow that they werr all assemhl!'d Tht> Prpsidcnt of this mig-hty con11try, ~poke and callrd them all to ordt>r; , 'pok<' in ace<•nt grand and tate!:·; · · 0 , my classmatl'.·, 0, my peoplt•. \\'<' ha\'1' comt• to this n•union That WI' mig-ht rPII .,,. ol<l ft·iend hip~. Of our year in ('hampaig-n High , '<•hool. ~o from childhood into manhO!Hl (; t'<'W thi, ~roup of youths an<l maid I'll..,, ~kiliPd in g-oo<l and n pful lahot· \\'ht>tlwr gn•at or· wlwtlwr lowly, 'l'riP<l tlwir lH'st to ph•as<' tlH•ir ~I akpr· I n the doing of thPir life work.
l'ttfll' I'm/ Jl
HO TOR ROLL
Ruth Ball Ruth Clea vel in Ward DillaYou Eleanor Finney Edna Le(' Ednama('
~Id'l('llan<l
Bruce ::\Ic('own Kathet·ine 0 terbur Ethel . 'phar Yirg-inia •'quires Ruth ·w alters
JU:J{]O'l(_~
REV b OF THE lh
L
lRE~E DooLE'
Present da~· modes atHl nwnnt't'H require that l' Y<'t'~·otH' he in st~·le, and the las of Hl~7 is 110t <lifl'pn•nt from thr t·rst of th<• wo!'ld in following Yariety of phras<' and fashion . Do you l'!'lll(' lllbt r- \Yay hack in l!l~-1-. thP st~ le show n•vu<• l'P\'<•als Oil<' hundn•d thirty-thr•c freshmen girb, \\·ho threw away their pig-tails and ribbons for ankle length dresse . a11d one hundt'<•d twt•nt,v-one fn•shmpn bo~·~-> who dotft•d thPir shot·t trou:er for long otH's and cntpn•d the .·curry of Champaig-n High Nchool, t•lect illg as tlwir lt•a<ling- lwiks and lwbas Bill~· Caton, pn•si<l<•nt; Hut h Waltprs, Yit·<•prcsident; Don Benndt, sPer·ptar,\' ; a11d \Yard Dilla\·ou, tt·t•aslll'l't'. \ Yhittt•mor \\·rig-ht \\H. dwspn dt'lllH-major of tlw hand. and \'irg-inia Nquit'<'s t'P!'Pi\'t'd the )Luwo~ short , tory prize. Twenty-four in this long r<'nle \\'(' t'<' al-,o on the honor roll. ~\.t the hPginning of thP ophonHH'<' y<•ar, it app<•at'P<l as though <'\·eryhody "as going hack to gnunmar chool days, hut on a l'l'OtHl g-Iant·<' orw eould easily •e thi. wasn't tnH·, hu·alN' of tht• school girl eomplP. ion, tlw shortt•tw<l dre. sps, and the half. oek, now t•alled rollt•tl . tockings. The lPaders for the set·oml ~·ear were: \ Yard Dillavon, presidt•nt; Don Bennett, Yiee-pre ident; Harlan Di<·kry, . ecretary; BnH'<' ::\IeCown, tn•a. uret·. Despite all thew ehanges in tyle. and
'J'otJ
t'()lt' :
Brown, \\·olfrnm .
~Iallory ,
Lair, lJag-t•rntan , Carlson, Fnullin , .1. \\#illiams. E .
\\·a~q·ht•r,
Ctmo\' t'r .
.J. Hart , (~rit>rson, ~kPiton , .Jarvi!'\, 1-:nst. ~amtlt'hmu, \lnnninJ!. Ht•IIJIPtt , J)oolPtt . E . Clark . l'llirfl r(Jrr: \\'t'!'\t. ~(jllirt·S. CIPIHUIIS, Jlylanfl. HrUilt'. \\' ast·lwr. 'lnh·au_\. Burl·, Ho_\·l'r. n. ('arson .
•'>ff'fJIHl rfJtC :
J'ou•·tlt ro1r : llankP, 1-:. llart. Wn~o:nt•r, \'ans<·nvk. l'atlli<•ltl, \lf·('nmt ... r, l'ntton. II , Bahh. Fol<·~ . 1 i/111 rrnr: Hbson , HPII, LattrPnt·P, Ellwl LPP, :\1. Houston . ~ ...nnour. \\' hilt'. Hn.'·· (btt•rhur. •"'i.rtlt ,.,,,r; li:nhl. l'tnllt.. llilla\·on , \ \' oolrltl):P, Wallt'rs. Ball<·~. l'nlon, l'awlin~o:. llo•):PIIIull·t .
ROO i<lcals, tiH• lwi'O of tlw past rrmains thr lwro of thr pn· !•nt. and tht• girl · in their lumlwrjaekets and plaid ho. I' marehed out to see \'pmc C'ar~;on, 'larencc \Yolf'nnn, )Ii<·luwl Co. ta and GPorg"!' East win thPir " ('' " in foot hall. Yirg"inia •'quin•s, thr lifl•t·at·y tiapprr, splaslwd ht•t· thoug"ht in ink <IIHI won tlw c. a~ eontrst sponsor<•<! hy the (' hamhrr of Commcn·<·. whiiP tw!'l\'1' others won their :.rlory hy hein:.r pht<·Pd on tlw honot· roll. ln a Jfolrl'llll popularity <·ontest, Billy <'aton and EIPanor <'lark flapped to the front in tntt' '['ppn -Lo\'l'wPII tylP. Tlw pn• <•nt yNll' find. the junior hoys attin•cl in i<·P <'r<•am suit . or oxford ha:.rs, with thPir n•st><'dive "su~ar.," who Jtow W<'HI' tiarin:.r :kirts and ho~ ish boh~;. ('lar·t•net• \Yolfr·am, in the roh' of a football lwro, leads the pantcle of "'27" sat I'll it <'s, as"i"t Pd hy LPila ( 'lpmam, ,·ie!' pi'Psid!'nt ; Ruth lly land, Wl'l't't ar.'·: and Ellen Solo11, tn•a urer. • 'ext in line is \\'ani ])illavou, ju11ior editor of the 1/oll'l'lllt, \1 ho tah <·at'<' of tiH• puhlieity h~· g-i\ ing- t'a<·h tiapp<•r eontPstant hPJ' .,JJart' of tlw JH'\\·s hPadlint•s, while EllPn Solon. junior <·ditor of thP ~~ \IWo~. handl<•s tlw junior JHII!l' of tlw annual. .\thl<-te followin:.r in th<• proees. ion ar Hilly <'aton, \'<•t·ne Carson, ('lan•nct' Wolfram, .:\Ii<·ha<•l ('o. ta, <l<'OI'g't' Ea. t, and Harry IIa:.r<·r·uwn attii'P<l in maroon jer-,eys and hri:.rht head gear. •\l.o \'erne ar on displays hi ability in ha. hthall, while Ft'<•<l Portl•r <loPs the ame in traek. Tlw parad<• has pas. ed. so thi: end~; the third annual styl<• how revue of th ela of" :!.7," hut a lH'tter Oil(' i plannrd fn1· 1wxt yntr .
.. Disuuisr it as yo11 will, To riyhl ()/' 11'/'()ll{j, 'tis fashion uuidts
}OJ~
liS
.·till."
row · :-oiplll't', Ho,\. Hakt·r. \Yilt'.\". :\lnr:-;hh_,\". .'winPhnrr. l'ortt·•·, HnhPt't"'on, HPPtl. t'nrtt•r •.
·' f ( '()llfl
rorr:
!:lutz
Yano~.
Y.
('ar~nn,
11.
.Johu~oll ,
.:\l'lsoiJ, :\1 ,Johusou. ('
\Y~· h..,tPr.
HPJII O)d...:, Blando\\ , Jltl\"IS , ~hultz ,
'/ lurtl f'llr . Walla•·••. Hall. ~phnr. )lrf•\\. Bn,nl. <.lll•·spi•·, <'lo·a\'1'1111. \l•·lll•wk, ~""· 'I. Williams. . J fJilt"fh rotr: Hi\n11. I. Ht·yuolds, \· . .\lurphy . .\1. ,John:-.tou, Edna l.l't', ~ld'lt·llurul. t'nsP. \l t•Dt·,·rtt, .\ll•xnrull'r. E . \ltrqtln, Kll'lllil'k . 1 i/lh rOlr ; EJ~-. Fist·u..,, <itiPII. \1<-.\lulkn, Kliru . \ ins.o u, Holtinso n, 1. . Jlou..,tou. FinllP). H. Bahh.
PRE IDE T OF '2 7 The jnn ior dJOst• for· their ](•ad •r·, ( ' lar·ence "Dntl'h" \Yolfram. ClarPIIt'l' has he(•n a "l' " man for two ypar·s a nd is eaptain-PI!'d for n ext ,war's foot hall team. Besides being- on tht• f ootball tt•am , he wa · on th e junior basketball team. He i. also the pr • ident of th e ,' p a nish ('lull. .'teady and sturdy. l'lar·t'JH'l' has quietly lrd th(• juniors by his rxample t o a IH•ttl'r under tanding- of rral sehool . pir·it. \\'ou
11 '\1
OFF ICER Pre ident ------------------------------ lan•nce \Volfram Yiee-Presiden t -- - - --- - ----- -- ----- ________ __L!'ila ( 'l(•man-. Trea. urer ___________ ___________________ ______ Ellen olon Nee ret a ry _______ ----------------- ___________ Ruth Hyland
Ptl(ll 1 Or/}1 /IIIII
MAROO
J
TIOR VIG TETTES GIRL
Amsbary, Bernice shy Babb, Dorothy alluring Bailey, Audra - attractive Ball, Ruth bright B II, Ethel p nsive Berryman, Virginia- charming Boyd, Elizabeth- gay Boyer, II ayn- quiet Brooks, Lucy- undi turbed Brune, Mabel s rious Burr, Myra thoughtful Buswell, H len dignified Carson, Barbara capabl Clark, El anor fair Cleavlin, Ruth earnest Clemans, Leila- che rful line, Josephin sweet Creighton, Opal reserved Dixon, Genevi v enterprisi:~g Doolen, Irene pr tty Dowling, Mildred bright Drew, Hazel optimi tic Eastman, Mabel auburn-tressed Ely, Harriet obliging Finney, Eleanor studious Fiscu , Nelli arti tic Foley, Mary car fre Gillespi , Margaret joyful Haines, Lon aine peaceful Hall, Mary athl ti<' Hanke, Ruth modest Harding, Myrtl fa tidious Hegenbart, Gerald in pr cise Houston, Lou !Ia amiable Houston, Mildred friendly Hurd, Pauline t nder Hyland, Ruth obliging Johnson, Harrit>t active John. on, Marian cultur d John ton. Mary clev r Klemick, Agnes- tactful Kline, Esther brilliant Laurence. Irene- reluctant Lee, Edna capable Lewis, Eulalie- rt>fin d Lewis, Fr da lively
Lohman, Byn winsome Luttrell, Alberta- clamorous McClelland, Ednama thorough :\lc 'rocklin, Mary blis~ful McCumber, l\lari fortunate !\leD vitt, Marjori cordial McMull n, Tommy roguish :\Iarkwell, Agnes humble l\1 dlock, Lena domestic Murphy, Edna hilarious Murphy, Virginia-honest Nelson, Willa Ma happy O'D II, Ethylen coy Osterbur, Katherin :incere Ott, Martha-solemn Padfield, Marjorie- conceding Pawling, Harriet frivolou Ra)·, Leona musical Reynolds, Conni liberal Reynolds, Iva frank Robin on, Dorothy faithful Sass, Emma rosy chultz, Ruth- d Iicate ymour, Katherine ntertaining hell, Lucil ~eager Shewalter, Dorothy afft>ctionate olon , Ellen witty phar, Ethel- righteous Squires, Virginia- vt>rsati'e tantz, Helen fantastical tephens, Be si~hopeful Sutton, Lyrrell-plt>a~ing Thomp on, Mabel pot nt Tru blood, Frances demurring Trut>blood, Thelma- pliant \'an Scoyck, Helen- designing Vinson , Paulin edat \'red nburgh, Opal listless Wallact>, Lavena light-hearted ·walt rs, Ruth courteous ·wascher, Dorothy- laudable White. Rosa languid William, Marie- Iachrymo;e Wilske, Cora laughing Wright, Barbara agr eable ) anos. Thelma goo.l-natured
l'llfl'' 1-'orl}l
fir•·
1
JU
lOR VI
ROO
'TTE
BOY Armstrong, ('alvin irresistibl BakPr, Glenn lUrly-Iocks Barr tt, Gerald hand om BPnn tt, Don-beauty personified Bisson, Rob rt-oratorical BlainE', Edward-brilliant Brown, William incomprehensible Burk , Georg \'ikingish Carl on, Jack- tute Carter, Howard-wonderful Caton, William Ritzy Conov r, Richard admirab' Costa, ~licheal golden-locks ( urzon, Georg dignified Denman, Arthur-iron-toed Ditk y, Harlan stout Dillavou, Ward - discriminating Dillman, Lloyd qui t shorty Dool n, Dal Doss, Edgar mermaid Ehl r, Edwin- modest Faullin, Zan courteous Ferguson, Charles flmart Gillum, Ru s 11 happy Gray, Frederick solemn GriPrl-'On, L sli kittE'ni h Gwinn, Edward-rE'S('rved Hagerman, Harry- athletic Hall, Char! s mast rly Hart, Edgar-artistic Hart, Jim- strong Heimlicher, Frederick - elderly H nson, \'irgil-skillful Herzog, Leonard- mu~ical Hill, Alb rt- funny Ilin s, Frpd - noisy Jackson, ('orn<>li us-digni fil•d Jameson. I... slie quiet Janifl, Harry- alluring
Johnson, Char! s - nautical Johnson, Donald - Iri:h Kuhl, Joe- dizzy Lair, Leland- actor ~JcCown, Bruce-student :\!cLean, Lewis tall ::\lallory, Harry-angelic ~Iarshky, Harold-. hy :\1ittendorf, John - ba>~hful ~Joor , Irvin pretty 01 on, Gilh rt obliging O'Xeill, John studious Picknell, Charles harpist Porter, Frederick fleet-limbed Reed, KPrmit noble Reno. Paul ignorant Rob rtson, ·william immaculate Robinson, Wilson honorable Samu Ison, Ivan clilig n t Sansone, Joseph- boistHous howers, Robert punctual Shurtz, Wendell "windy" Skelton, Kenneth - riotou Smith, Segal g~eeful Stultz, Edward lanky Swinehart, Cecil - roguish Trotter, Hubert- staid Tucker, Russell unruffled \'ance, Harold tranquil Wagner, John- nie ·wascher, Edward- ca'm Wascher, Harold- timid West. Hob rt inadequate Wiley, Lockwood- poetic Williams, Harry tlever William!<, John - capable Woolridge, Kenneth good looking Wright, Whitt more l'CC!esia:tical
HOKOR ROLL ~\llen, ::\Iar~aret
B(•ath, ::\Iaxine Cook, Yir~i11ia Frison, Eleanor Healy. Glady Kanitz, Dorothy ~Iurrell,
EYa
0 'Xt>al, Elmira P •lzer, Dorothy PhillipJW. :\Iar~aret Reynolds, Ooldie Robinson. Florenl'e • 'onder, Yirginia , \n•aringt>n. Hut h •'chooley, Eugene
SOPHO~OReS
lr
:t::twrll~ THE
MAR 0 ()
RE ORD OF Bv
LAS OF 1928
:\lARGARE't' PrnLLJPPE
.'ophomores! ~\risto('l'atil', sophisticat<'Cl sophomores! How wonderful it feels to be no lon~t'l' ~reen fr·<·shnwn. But wh:v "~rn•en" twl'nt,v nwmlwrs of our cla.: made the honor roll la.·t year. Robert ('hestt•r was exchan~re Pditor of thl' .ll ollculf and Gai1H's ColP freshman t•ditor of tlw :\1.\Roo;-;. Wl• \\'l'nt out for en•rythin~r litl'raturP, athletics, and mu;;ic. 'l'hl' fre;;hman ~irb · hasl'hall t •am. captained hy \'irginia Souder, won the tournamellt held among the g,\·m classe . Our leaders during last ,\·ear were: l\Iaxine Beach, president; . 'ancy Mead, viceprl'sidl•nt; :J1argaret Black, secretary, and Yirginia oud r, treasurer. 'l'o l'Ondnct us safl•ly though our se('ond yl'ar we, all 257 of us, placed ,John Kennedy on the throne as JH'I'. ident. \'it·~rinia .'oudt•r was vil'l'-president, Helen \V1 hber, Sl' ·retary, and Glady;, Dohnll', tn•asm<•r. 'l'h<' honor roll for 192:>-26 diminislwd dnrin~r thl' Jli'O('l'ss of hl'l'Oming sophomon• to onl,\· fiftel'n n<lllH'>~. :\far-
1'01~
row: ll·• mjow. llilt•:-:, :-\inwn .
Lon~.
:\l<·<:rl'\\. \l( •llonald. Llo~·tlp, Krust~, .:\I(•.Jillon. \I(')~PilZiP,
()s
hurnP. Kaplan. <'amphPII. 11':\Pil. .-·.;u·ond rfJU': ,JtJlkirt!'\, ('opPiaud, Damm, ('rum. ('an.;on, Pnul, .:\Inns. Blank, \\'oodwnrd, \\'adlu\\ , llu rnt•t r. ll iPfst :u·k J}linl rou~: HiHson, ~tnruH'r , HtwkiP~ . :-:t. .lohn. FiniPy, ~tdfy, LPlhHirP, .J. \\' t·i~ht, Hixou, .:\InnninJ,!, l n)!lt•. llnnkP. :-;tnnfor<l. (f:\t•al. Ftmrtll row: .\l nl(t'l' :-;hl'll. Hurd. Eil'lwrst. ~1. \\'ri~:ht, .Jal'kson, H. \\'right , l'ilun , Jll't·kf'r, ))oolt·~ . .:\IPad~·, Ho,H•r Cook. Fifth rrJic: Baril, J . .:\IPiHlP, LPf•JHon, )lartin, )J. .John~mn. HowPII, ('nhPn, ..\~hmot't', ~t>lit·o ,·it z. :-:.a11 ~OIIP,
\\'pll~.
''iJ' Ih rtnr: ~tttltz. PPbwr, ('ondit. I I. .Johll~tlll, IJPal,Y, Balclridg-P, Jl n~·tlJ. :-:ouutlt'r, l.n n•rnwn~ . <)uinlnu .
lloJ,kitls . .:\orton. BPat·h. Kt~ll
IE$&!'@ ~~~~It ##f.~ll~l~Wiffii@A!t ll~~lk:l'!li~:JI l'ag• Forty-t igllt
•
M
1{()0
gart't Phillippl' was sophomon• editor ol' thl' ~I \tWo,. ,'tall rPportl't's for tlw .lfol cult w<>re I rene Boyer, \'iqrin ia !-ioudrr and :\1a rgarrt Phillippe. Lyle ,fa<'kson, Hobert ('hestt•r and ,John lleck<•J' assistl'd with the adv<•rtising for tlw paper. In athl<>tics, many ophs <listinguislwd tlwms<•lws: hashtball Earl , 'tdf<•y, .John Kemwd.', Louis St. ,John; football Gabriel Pilon, 11on·is ~Iat· shal and Emm<>tt ,Janwson. J n dramati<• · th • names of Anna Kaplan, Irene Boyer,. 'aJH·y ::\lPacl<• and Yirginia Cook apJwar. Eug ne .'chooley was prominent Ill debating.
•· But so many books thou
rl'adc.~t.
Rut so 1111111,1} st llrm1 .~ thou brudt sf, But so llllllllJ !l'isht.~ fudcsl, That Illy poor luad al11wst tun1.~." ::\1 \TTIJE\\"
.\.!L OLD
f()lC: ...\l'llll:lll, n.-ln'U\1:\, Falwrt. HuAhPs. ('«HI}II'r. ~tirz. lll'tlll'rin;.:ton. FulfPr, .\IJ)rt's~, ( •. Ht>Y· noldN. But'J!ill. Hn.nw. ~JHH'P. J'iflh I'Oil': 'l'tt<'kPr. FJ'I"un Fnnllln, \ril"k••. St·luoul,.~. Enrl, Shn\\, l'hillippt•. Hnrk<, Knrr. l'uh•.
•'iJ:th
''nin. Fo:-onnut:h. t'nd~>, llunlnp. t:rt·Pn. I ourlh r01r: C. l'ttPrhac·k. <:rani!Pr. :'.lurrPll. PPttit-rt·w. E . .\llt•n . ..:m...\llPn, llarxhhar;:Pr, Jlontwr. KPy, Bog-ard. J )ohnw. ~1<·.\rty. '1 llirrl roll': \\'ilc·ox, \IPIHI+•Hhnll, Filson. \\'illiHm~. 'lc·<'onkp~·. \1. :\orion, (;lad,\·~ HPynolcl~. 4\. HPm· low, ~\\ irtPshur,e. Hw·wh, Hnrrw .... (;. Hohhins. su·o1ul ro1r. Kanitz, 1-'o~tt•r, JIPrriot. ~wt'ariul!in. HumiH'rt. Ea:-:tuJHn . .:\. (,ron·"'· <1. H•·snoJd,, \\'il· ~on. )J it(•hpss. 1hulson. ( 'hiltlrf'""""· Iirxt row: l'ric•P. \loon•. ~l+'WHrt, \\'a~t·lwr . .\Jurph,\, llollarul, \\'t•hlwr. Obo11, l{ohinsou. L. llopkins, Jlull, HohhiiiK
ROO
PR E I DE
T
OF 'zH
Durin~ the JHlst t\\o .n•ar. ,John Kpnu dy, JH'l'sident of the •'ophomon• Class, ha".i distinguished him>.l'lf by hi intere ... t in all the adiYitiPs. lie \\ch a llll'lllher of the elas ba. kethall tpanh during both his f1v hman and sophomore years. He has ht•Pn an aetiw memhe1· of l'Wl'Hl t·luh. Hll(l as ophomm·p pl'l'"id!•nt ha sen·e<l his ela s faith full~-.
OFFIC R Pre iden L---------------------------- _____ .John KPnned,\' Yiee-Pre'iidt•nt _ ---------------------------\'i rgi n ia Nondet· 'l'rpasut·rr _________________________________ ( llad,\''i J)ohme , 'pet·dar~· __________________________________ ! [pfen \ \'phht'l'
l>ohHH'
Jt'n JHemoriam ·· \Yhat thou).!h tlw radiaJH·<• that ''a" oil('!' so hrig-ht Be JIOW for!'wr takPn from thy sig-ht Thoug-h not hillg- <'<Ill bring- b<H·k the hom Of spl!'n<lor in thP g-rass, of g-lory in the tlo\\!'l'; \Vp willg-ri!'w not ratlwr find , 'trpngth in what remains hehitHl; In thl' primal sympathy \\'hid1 h;l\·ing- hl'!'ll must ('\'('t' he; In thP nothing- thoug-hts that spring Out of humm1 uffl'ring; In th<• faith that look throug-h <l<•ath, In y<•ar that ])l·ing- th<• philosophie mind." \\•JLI.I \\l \\.OHD~WOHTil.
l'au1 f.an•ruwHy
ELN=JIB -Puo< FifiV-IJIIC
RO OPHOl\10RE AMBITIO
T
GIRL Alexand r, N Ida - Gym teacher Allen, J<~ffi Stenograph r All n, Ethel Bookkeep r All n, :\Iargar t- Teach r A hmore, Ruth uccegsful wif Asman, Florence- Bookkeeper Baldridge, Marianna P . T. teache r Bandy, Audra e wing teacher Barnard, Edna Beauty pecialist Harne., Evelyn ucc s.-ful Wife Barritk, He! n chool Teacher B a ch. :\laxin · Apoth cary Blaudow, Margaret Professional Charleston Dancer Boa , \'era aleslady Bogard, l\"ahdell Teacher of panish Boyer, Iren "Gen vieve Forbes Herrick" Burgin, Wilma Journalist Burk , Edna ecretary Busch, Ruth Teacher Cade, Helen Kitch n "Oculist" Campbell, H len tenographer C'ase, Aldah oda Di penser C'ohen , Gladys- High School History Teacher Cole, Ada May- • 'urse Condit, Oella -Tea Room? Cook. \'irginia- Unsett'ed, as y Coop r, Velma Privat cretary Corum, Alma t nograph r Croslin, Cora P. T . Instructor Davi , Bertha- To Dancer Delvaux, Anna Artist D mlow, Alma- Stenographer Dohm , Gladys T acher Duffie, Bernie Waitress Dunlap, Viola- tenographer Ervin, Grace chool Teacher Eye. ton , Alice- Instructor of His:ory Fah rt, Lucile- P. T. Teach r Fosnaugh, :\larie- Gym Teacher Foster, ::\Iary Leone- Gym Teacher Frison, Eleanor Artist Fulfer. Bessie- Stenographer Granger, Helen Author Green, Velma Bookkeeper Hall, Dorothy P. T. Teacher Harrel, Evelyn tenographer Healy, Gladys- Teacher Herriott, Dorothy Latin Teacher Ilershbarger, Fern tenographer
l'flfl• l'i/1!1 tu·o
Hetherington, Alic Artist Hogans, 1\largar t Dane r Holland, Nelda-School Teacher Hopkins, H len Librarian Hopkins, L lia Bookkeeper Hopper, Hazel Sewing Teacher Howell, Elizab th ;\lu ician Johnson, He! n Pianist Johnson, Mildr d Nurse Johnston, Florence- Jerk Kanitz, Dorothy- :\Iathematics Teacher Kaplin, Anna- Lawyer Karr, Ruth :\Ia thematic Teacher Key, El anor 'urse Kru e, Lorene Librarian Lavernway, Joseph in Study of :\lu. ic Lee, Ethel Nurse Lumbert, Ev lyn tud nt or Art McConkey, Fay Librarian ::\IcJilton, Jun Music Teach r McKenzie, Bernie ;\lusic Teacher McLaughlin, Elois urs :\Ianning, Lucile--Grand Opera inger Martin, Louise- Manager of Gift Shop May, Frances Stenographer Mead, ' ancy Proprietor of Gift Shop Mendenhall, lari Stenographer :\litchel, Louise- :\Iathematics Teacher :\loOJ·e, Audr y Journalistic Work ::\Iurphy, 'arlean T ach r of J<'rench :\lurr II, Eva ::\Iissionary l\"orton, Dorothy- Go to California Olson, Fay "'urse O'Neal, Emira History Teacher O'Neil, Iary Catherine- Bookkeeper Osborne, Ruth Nurse Pawling, :\lagdalen Art Teach€!' in Gra·lc chool Pelz r, Dorothy- Hous wif I tticr w, Janie T acher Phillippe, :\Iargaret Writ r Price, May -Teacher of Gymnastics Reynolds, Gladys Bookke per Reynolds, Goldie- tenographer Reynolds, Grace P. T . Teacher Rickard, Louise Librarian Robinson, Florenc Parliamentarian Schwecnsbt>rg, Ruth Stenographer haw, Ruth Louise Profess ·onal wimmer oud r, Virginia V terinary tiritz, Frances tenographer
RO
Stuart, :\larion- 1'. T. Teacher Wilcox, Mildred Kindergarten Teacher WilliamH, C'l o Beauty Specialist Swearingen, Ruth T acher William, ibyl-Grade School Teacher Utterback, Thelma Millionaire Wascher, Anita Old :\laid chool Teacher Wilson, Pearl Stenographer Winchester, lary An Instructor Webber, Helen :-\ewHpap r Reporter
BOY Arrington, Bernard Tel graph r Baker, Lee--Electrical Engineer Bayne, Wilson- :\larathon Runner Behrens, Fr d - Engine r Berbaum, Wallac Civil Engineer Bisson, Willis West Point Scholar Buck! s, Renick Business Man Burnett, Veri School Teacher ('arson, Raymond Engineer Carson, Vern Horse Doctor ('h ster. Robert treet C'l aner Coleman, Kenneth Electrical Engineer C'ook, John Traveling al ~man Coventry, William Architect C'rum, Roy- Doctor Dahl, Clifford ? ? ? Damm, C'arl- Archit ct Davis, Carl Electrical Engineer Denman, Ace! ? ? ? Dixon, Paul Engine r East, Georg oarhing Ferrell, Clement Electrical Engineer Finley, James- Hi tory Teach r Fraker, Guy- Journalist Frye, Georg Trav ling alesman Funkhauser, Eugene- First class !=<oda d · penser Gwinn, Edward- Agriculturist Hammer mith, Paul -T acher of Geometry Hecker, John Successful Millionaire Hens! r, Richard Electrical Engineer Hurd, Jarvis E:l ctrical Engineer Ingle, John Engin er Jameson, Emmett Railroad Engineer Janes. Harold El ctrical Engineer Jordon, Harold :\lusician Kammerer, Rob rt - Architect Kennedy, John- Engin er Kenney, Dale Lawyer Kink, William-Carp nter Leasure, Arthur- Banker Leseman, James Carpent r Lavernway, Paul- Musician Lierman, Kenn th -Aviator Lindley, Blythe Presid nt of the l'niterl tates
Lloyd, ('liflord- 1\lu ·ician Long, James Leader of a Jazz Band :\!cDonald, Vernell Salesman for Henry Ford :\Iagee, Paul- Registered Pharmacist Manning, Harold Professor Martin, Romaine- Business Man :\luns, Ralph Banker O'Connor, Gerald- Farmer 01 n, Arthur - Mechanical salesman Paul, F•·anklin- Accountant Perry, Floyd Physician Pilon, Gabriel Lawyer Rains, Claud El ctrican Ray, V rn Farmer Reid, Cortland Ranch owner Reifst ck, Andr w· Farmer Hesl r, Herb rt Electrical Engin er Robinson, Julian Merchant Roy, Lloyd- Dentist ailors, Francis Civil Engineer chooley, Eugen Musician edgwich, Vail-Jailer hauger, Donald Automobile Designer imon, harles- Pharmaci t innott, Paul Traveling ale man Smith, Mil s- Clothing Merchant Stanford, Kenneth Big butt r and eg~ man Stam1er, Lowell- Bootlegger St ffy, Earl ? ? ? tultz, Gl nn Lawyer Tucker, Charles- Pilot of Ford Planes tr et ('leaner Tuck r, Claud \'an Deventer, Glenn- El ctrical Engineer Von Holten. Walter- Carpenter Waddelow, Le Roy- Pre ident of the l'nited tat s Walt r. Francis- Electrical Engin r Willskey, Raymond- Grocerman V.'il on, Harry- artoonist \Volfram, larence- oach Woodward, Thomas- Scientific Dishwasher Wright, Jam s Printer Wright, Rob rt Athletic Coach
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PRil'\GTIME I fol't tltv sprinyti111r briyhland clutr, 1\"hr 11 fll(• lllft/)fr fn r burls o11l anrw; l\'lu11 till winter sky which U'lts dark (f
IU{ r] !'({( r
Is followul by onr of pure blue. 'l'hr liyht U'arm ll'inrls arl bloll'ill!J, .1nd the appldrcrs all arr in bloom; F:l'l ry blrule of grass is gr01cin.r;, .And to the !l'inds tl/( y ll'ill softly CI'OO II£
To
lllrn is life a yood thing, Tltr 11 the birds and thr bl s appror, . l nrl don't you really think that spring time Is ill( l01·rli1sf part of tlu !Jrllr.' 1111
BY GL.\f)Y;.; liE.\LY
HO Fn•d Annstrong Yi t·g-il BPnnet I :\Iildre<l Broom Elpanor 'ook Loi. Ehler 'atherine Gamhle Xorman Ilelmrath Rnth Huck tt Hildreth Hurt :\Iary Hyland Lorrainr KitH'aid Henry Kitch ,John 1\IcCnllough l r<•ne :\[('1) •rmott ~Iary :\Iartha :\!ape· \'iqrinia R cords Hunter Hussell ..\line •'chultz ,John StParns LH\\T<'IlC<', 'ticker Rns el \'aky Wilber \\Thite Erma \Yi.-elPy
FReSHUYCE~
EVE TS OF
LA
On •'<'ptc>ml.ler 8, 1925, some two hundred and ninety-two freshmen could be ,'e(•n going' back and forth along the halls. An a· embly wa · held that first day which r li<'ve<l. slightly, the l.lewilderc>d students, especially "freshies." After that. school ran along' smoothly, or ratlwr, the> freshm<'n did. During Hrptember, the class org-an izNl and chose William etman, pre ·ident; Carl Dohme, vic •-pre ·ident; ·william McGraw, secretary; and Ruth FranCl's Iluckt>tt, trc>asnrPr, to pilot th(•m throug-hout the yc>ar. That th year ha l.l en well done wa evidenced by the fact that twenty-three were listed on the honor roll. The freshmen were well represented in the I.Jatin, French, .. pani, h, and Glee lu b., Band, and Orchestra of the Champaign High ~chool. Joyfully, yet earn •stly, th y have answer d the call to athletic and should be prominent in the future of our High chool.
1'1111
roll': 0':'\paJ, .\hri'IIK, Sinnott, Wolf<'. Li<•<I•••HI•••·k••r, sn,·n~'"· ~lnllurJ , Ludlow, ('. DnYi>·, Hl<wk,
( 'onoY~ 1 r
rou•: :-.:.ullivnn. 1\:it(·h . O'J>onnPII. Hmw. 1\:lint>. 1\: PilPr. Hulllhf'. Lmn1~·. Tll;rd row: .\ln,l!IH', (;rt'PII, Jlu:.dws. Jlt•lmrnth, Slusspr, .E. Havis, \\'t>iBH'r, \\'isPIP,\', ll o wPll. HP<·ords,
>"t't'OIHI
(;oodmnn . OtT.
Fourth row: ~tnton. :--iilly, Og-IP, ('hrbrwr, E . .\rmstroll,l.!. Yan lloltPn, :\lttrphy . Y:tll('P, .John~on, 11.
l)a,· il". Fifth row: Hall. \\'hitP. Blauk, Dash, llalliPI , J>ohml'. 'lllrJlh .' , n ..\rmstron!'. :\ortou. l!ankl'. Broom. Flowt-rs. Flanni,l.!att. si.r/11 ro1r: .:\I<"<'ullong-h. <iniPs, HussPI, <:unfiiP.Y, Xort on, :\l e(;raw, (;Ptlllau. <'l:trk. )l('(frant+'l', F .
.. \rm~trong-.
Kf'llllt'tly , lla~Prnwn .
It
:R~:Ji~THE
FRESIIM
M
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'L\TISTIC,
('o:\JI'JLED BY C.\RL nou~n;
and
BILLY GETMAX
,'tar Basketball PlayPI' ·-------------------------- _:\orman Helmarth :B'utur Honor ::-:;ociPty l\Irmb n;Il enry Kellar, .Jack NulliYan, Hohrrt Murphy, Mary Feni.· . T<'w "('"Club 1\lemb<•n;__ _ __('ecil DaYi .. Hyman Davis, Wrnn Frampton ~\l:.rPhra Hhar·k_ _________ ---- -------__ (Jordon DaCosta l'la.. Talent ---------------------- ------------------Eugene ('ole (Golf) :B'oothall Nhu·------------------ ----- _ ----------------Peyton ~1agrudcr l'las. Orator ----------------------------- __ -----__ Mildred Parkhill Class Arti. L ---------------------------------- ___ Ruth l<'ran<'<' Huckett ('hai·les 'lark PPrsonal FriPrHl of ~lr. Dale-----------------------------('las-; Hheik _____ ----------------------------------------- Everett Young UrPat ('larinl'ti-;t ------------------------__ Frank :\Iarkland ProplP \\'ith a lirw ------------------------- . 'hil'l<•y Nhaffer. Bruce. Torman Gum ( 'hl'\\'PI"------------------------------------- ____ ('harlotte Bradley ( 'Ia -; H\\ illlllH'I"-------------------------------------------:\larsdt>n Nn~·dPr
ToJJ row: ~pat·P, HPidiiiHIB, llnrt . KPrm~y. Hohinson . Ht·JIIlt'l t. l>l'llltlllll. llatT,\. Kirhy. ...... ( r·oufl nJlr . )lnrklnnd . ~lt'HI'Il:-i, \'ak,\' Jlpf1lf'fill,L!'I'I", ('annon, :--It ipPS, '1'. Hn ,,·hu ru. n. Hayhurn , l{uins, ~tlllllll+'rs. l{p~·nolfl~. 'J'aylor, LuiPH. 'third roH~. \lc·Kt•P, B ..Johnson. E. Cook. 1~ . \\'atsntl. <'rnftP, :-\dtrPi. P:ullll·ltl. .John~on, F. \rnt~on , II+':H•oc·k. ~turd~·vin. ~f'hoPffPr . KhH·aifl.
l'oortlt rort•: \lurtin. HnttllP,v, Lit~I'IIIHII. <:att·~. L~>unard . Lw·rP, Hlni~flt>ll , :\l<·<'a~kl'll , L. ~nmuPI~ou , ('ullin~. Ilur·t, BnkPr. Tt>mplin. <:amhlP. 1'1/lh row: (':lton , Pnrkhrll , lltu·kPtt. llt·s~. KahiH'~. ('ar;-;ou. Jl~lnrul. Jlirt·"'· Ehlt•r, Brinkt·mn. Iung-t·r kh, ~ll'lll'l'ltlolt. lltwkius, :o;hul!z . ."i.rtll rou-: JlPlmrath, J)a('o~ta. ('ulP, ~hPwaltt•r. Horakt•r. F. ~alllUt'lson ..Jac·ohs, .:\Ia~nu~on, ~t'ltroPtlPr, :-;, i!<•llf'r.
/'111/f I 1!111 .."'
n u.
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PR E ID E::\T OF 'z9 ·william G('tman, who won the presideney of the Fre-..hman (']a,., , ha. trit•d to <'I'PiltP a l'la-.. spirit among the nHm~· llH'IlllH't's of his <·la s. Billy'. will to help in school actiYiti<· mark him a~ a t·itiz<•n of \'alne to his s('hool.
OF F I E R Pre ·ident -- - - --- ---------- ------ - - -------W illiam Getman Y i~:e-P re ident __________________ _____________ ('arl Dohme 'frea. nrer_ ____ _____ __ _______ __ ____ __Ruth FrmlC<' ' IIuckett 'ecr etary --------- -------------- -- ------\Yilliam :\I~:Graw
DolimP
IIut kNt
;\ltGraw
ROO FRE HM
LA
ROLL
GIRL Armstrong, Dorothy Arm trong, Edith Baker, Juanita Barnes, He! n Black, Louise Blaisd ll, Calla Bradley, Charlotte Brinkema, Bernice Bl'inkley, ;\lildred Broom, Mildred Bryan, Ruby Buckner, Delila Burden, ;\lary Cain, Gwendolyn ('arson, Lucile ('aton, Margaret Christner, Kathryn Clark, Alice C1ark, Evelyn Collins, :\Iargaret Cook, Eleanor C'ook, Florence C'ope'an, Ina Corbin, Maxine Crawford, Genevieve Dahl, Pauline Davis, Estella Davis, Harriet Day, Hazel Doty, Dorothy Eastman, :i\ina Ehler, Loi~ Elliott, ~larie Ferri . Mary Fieldbinder, Eva Fisher, Phyllis Flanningan, Oleta Flowers. Dorothy Funk, Marguerite Gamble, Catherine Gates, Irene G ar n, ;\lary Gibhs, Lenora Gille pie, Della Goodman, Leona Gray, Martha Green, Vivian Hamburg, Jennie Hampton. Audrey Hanke, Dorothy Hansl'n, Esther H acock, harlotte He~s. onstance Heyer. Loi
Hitt, Tre·sa Howell, Kathleen Iluckett, Ruth Frances Huckin, Helen Hunter, :\label Hurt, Hildredth Hyland, Mary Innes, Char:otte Iungerich, Dorothy Johnson, Alma Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Dorothy John:on, :\lary Catherine Jones, :\label Kabhes, Alb rta Kincaid, Lorraine Kyle, Phyllis Lata!, Ruth Lawhead, ;\linnie Leo. Jessie Legues, H I n Leonard, Xaomie Lierman, He'en Louis, Nettie Luk r, :\Iary Lutz. Emmogen<' 1\lcArty, Madge McCaskill, Kathl en :\TrGhee, Hontas 1\lcKee, :\lary Ellen ;\lcKinley, Loui:e 1\Iagee, l\Iay Mapes, l\Ia ry Martin, Jane Matt son, Frances Miller, Anna Be'le Moore, Barbara Morgan, Lucile l\Iouch, Lucile 1\Tulvany, Genevieve 1\Iurphy, Alice Murphy, Dora illurphy, :\larjorie Myers, Reva 'esmith, Agnes !'\orton, Alma Och enfeld, Anna Ogle, Martha O'Neal, Ruth Overmyer, Velma Padfield. Wilma Parkhill, :\Iildred Payne, Goldie Porter, :\lyrtle
Pulliam, Pauline Pummill, Cleone Quinlan, :\Iary Rainey, Evelyn Raine, Burcie Rayburn, Thelma Haymond, Winnifrl'd Records, Virginia Reeves, Mary Reynolds. ara Riddle, Faye Robbins, Mildred Roberts, Katherine Rosenbury, :\Iae Samuelson, Lo'a Sansone, Rose choon, Flossie chrei, Flor<'nCl' Schultz, Aline Schwartz, Pearl Sel icovitz. Estll<'r haffer, Shirley heehan, ·wilma lu ser, Katherine Smith, lone Springfield, Margaret teward, Virginia Stewart, Lois turdyvin, Agn s ummers, Gretchen wearingen, Ruth Taylor, !\lab I Templin, :\larian Thoma~. :\Iargaret Turn r, Darlene '\'an Buskirk, Dorothea Vance, Edith Varnado, Georgia Von Holten, Henrietta Watson, Ellen Wat on, Frances Watson. :\Iary Ellen Webb, Wilma Wedding, Affra WPE>ks. Louise Wells. Gwendolyn Whitham, :\Iamie Williams, Be si Wilson. Franc·es Wimmer, Dorothy Winter, Juanita Wi. ely, Irma Young, Ruth
M
ROO BOY
.Ahrens, \Valter Alogna, .Augu tine Alexand r, J<'rancis Anders. Leroy Armstrong, Fr <!erick Bales, John Emra Baril, Haymond Baylor. K nneth Bell, Raymond Benham, Harry Bennett, Dale B nnett, Virgil Boraker, Kenn th Bray, Alvin Brinkley, :\Iarion Brown, 'ewell Bud1, \Villiam Burden, ~athaniel Burton, Edward Busick, Russell Cade, \Vayne Calahan, Oscar Cannon. Joseph Carson, Roy Chism, Lawrence Christy, Harold Clark, Frank Clarde, Charles Claypool, Stanley Cline, :\1ax Cole, Eugene Colline, Philip Conover, Donald Cook, Edwin Cook, James Cooper, Paul opeland, Harold Corum, Herman Cory, Virgil Crawford, Elmer Croslin, Edward uri, Ray Da osta, Gordon Daniel, Franklin Davis, ceil Davis, Hymen Day, \Villiam Demlow, Ralph Denman, Zane Dexter, Behr ns Dohme, arl Donley, Walter Ehrhart, Fr d Eichorst. Lloyd Eichorst, Paul Ervin, Stanford Evans, \\'ally
Frampton, Glen Gain s, Owen Garms, Harold Gasaway. Harry Gates. Glen Gear n, Harold Getman, "'illiam Gel spi , I<'rancis Ginz, Edwin Gordon, :\Iarion Grindley, Glenn Gulick, :\Jarion Hagerman, \Villiam Hall, Howard Hall, Ralph Harris, Arthur Harry, Lloyd Hart, Frank Heffelfinger, Harry Helmralh, ~orman Henderson. Volie Hiles, \Villis Hinds, L Hoy Hord, Lest r Howell, Howard Hughes, Paul Inskip, Francis Jacobs, Russel Johnson, Arthur John on, Hussell Jutkin , Charles Keagle, Edgar Keller, Henry Kennedy, James Kirby, ollins Kirmse, :\lerlin Kitch, Henry Leach, Wesley Lee, ~Orman Lemon, Thomas Leidendeker, Albert Lindsey, Clarence Ludlow, Daniel :\lcCullough, George :\IcCullough, John :\lcDermott, Elroy :\lcGraw, \Villiam :\labis, Harvey :\Jagee, Pahl :\lagnuson, John :\1agruder, P yton Maley, Edward Mallory, Morris ::\1arkland, Frank ::\larshall, :\1aurice ::\1urphy, Rob rt
. 'e.·bitt, G orge • ·e. mith, Thomas ~ewman, Ralph ~iswonger. Richard ~orman, Bruce ~Orton, William O'Donnell, Jerome Pankau. Theodore Patton. Eu~en P<>derson, Paul Penn, Otto Putman, Ralph Rrichman, Alfr cl Resler. Alden RobertHon, Walter Robinson. Earl Rm.;e, La \Hence Russell, William Samu !son, Francis Sa.·s. Carl Savage, Walter , chalk, Edward chro<>der, Rufus , haug r, Charles heclenhelm, Russ 11 Shell, Kins<>y Shewalt r. Hohert Sinnott, Wa1te1· mith, John Smith, Haymond nyd r, MarHden Staton, Charles Stearnes, John St<>ck<>r. Lawr nee , tewarcl, Garlan I Stipes, Wesley St. John, Louis trode, Orval Suitts. Keith Sullivan, John Tate, Andrew Taylor, Low II Thomas, Alton Thomas, Taylor Vaky, Hussell Vinson, L slie ·wascher, Clarence Welch, :\orman Wheaton, Charles White, Wilbur Wihel, Jam s Wild r, Gt>ne Williams, Dale Wolf . ShC'Idon Wolfram. B njamin Young, Everette Zachery, ::\1 !len
O~GUINIZUITIOJ\(ยง
ROO TilE TC D
~T
OC~ -
'IL
· • Tht'OIIg'h tlw , 't 11dt>nt ColltH•il \\'(' tr~· to Yoi<·P and anal~z<•th<• \iP\\'s of th<· ~tud<•nts. and with thP help of .:\Ir. DalP \\'P PtHlPa\·or to fulfill tlwit· dPsirP'i, '' 'iHi<l Fn•d lll'imli<·lwr. ]ll'PsidPnt. "ThP !!I'PHtl''it aehiewnll'nt of the , 'tll<l<•nt ( '<nln<·il has h<·<·n tlw \'l'r,,· tlwi'OII).dt \HI~· it admini tPr<•<l Pal'lianwntar~ La\\ to th<· tnd<•nh. through th<· .\dYisory <:roups ... ht> <·ontillltPd. Oth('r of!ie('l'S or th(' conncil HI'(': \Yard ])ilia)11-: 1\l l, l f' Ht: ll vou. vi<'<' JH'Psid<•nt: and (lporg-e \\'ilsotJ, s<•<•rl'tary . .:\Ir. ('. N. Dall'. prin<·ipal. llpPni <'sand direct th<• work of thP ('omll'il at eat·h .:\Ionda.'· ni!!ht llll'Pting'. During- th<• first Sl'llll'St<'l' sPv<·ra l millistC'r \\'l'l'l' ill\·itl'd hy thP ('<Hlll<'i l to . 1wak in assPmhl~· . '"l'lwre an• four t<• ts of stn·ng-th for all y(Htllg' pPoplP. the po\\·<·t· to do, to rl'si t. to O\'l'l'('OIIll', and power of dl'l'ision, · · said I Pv<•n•JH\ .J. II. Cozad. of t IH• Fi J'st Ba pti. t ('tum· h. who spoke Xov<•mher ..J-. ThP ot h<•t• mi 11 ist<•r to addr!'ss the a <·mhl~· w<•n•: Hl'v<•n•tHl Ked: of tlw First .:\1. E . ('h11n·h : He\ Pr<•nd Fatlw r 0 T~ri<•n of Ht. .John's ('atholic ('hurl'h and dirPdOI' or tlw ( 'olnlll · lm · Foundation, and H<·VPn'IHl .:\I a loiH' of .:'Ill' Ki nlPy .:'ll<•moria I Pn·shyt prian l'hureh. Fatlll'r ,John 0 'B rirn. who spok<' la. t ~ l'Hr on thl' ... 'ig-nifil'alll'<' of .:\!other's Day, .. ta lked on tlw "Ohs<•rvan<'<' of Thanksg-i,·ing' Da~ ." ll<• told thP orig'ill of tlw ohs<'I'Van<·e of tlw da.'·· and n·<·allPd that 'l'hanksg"iving' Day i JHtrel~ an ~\nwri<·an custom ... Th<· \mt'ld is madP hy (Hit' dreams . .. said Hl'\'l'l'l'tlll .J. \Y. 1 fi/J row : HPtz, (;rillith . ~lt>rn:-;. \'ak,Y. ·' ' t·fJIUI t•ow; ('hri~t iP. IIHg-PrlllHII. ~lllllliPison.
\lnrt iu. Faht•rt. I hlln,·ou. \\"n•wht·r. <:ohhll'. '/ hirfl row : Lnffl'rt_\. <'tll'~on . ('rum. \\' ibou, ~tultz, Brown. lll'illlli('ht·r. Baddt·J.\-, \\' t•"t. /'IJitdll rorr: Puttt·r~otl. \\"ill'll\., Frison . Lu·rmnn. E . ('Pok, V. ('ook. P;trkhiJJ , Bt·tnlf•tr. HoyPI', L.1 \"pt·nwn~, \\'t•in1wlult'l', \\"lllln• ·P.
IHW'A$ !l~m!ll 'iii~llml~~~§IWI~""*CJIW~iAAi~l ,...:,jJ·t /)flt/1
!J· Oil '
R
0
~Ialon • of tiH• Md\:inh·~ ~IPmOt'ial Pre~hyterian Chmch, Fl'IH'lHll'Y ~-l. "People laugh at our dn•ams. ht>c·ausp tht·~· don't hapJH'll. hut tht• only rea on tht•y don't eome to pass i-., that WI' don't work for them,'' hP t•ontintwd, ''we ha\'1' no nse for anybody in thi da.'· who st•t•-., a l1t>Pd, and isn't "illillg to h!'lp." To ac•cpwint tlw lm inl'ss mpn of ('hampaign "·ith c•orHlitions pxistant in till' High .'l'lwol. th!' Hotllt'Y <'luh, Kiwanis Clnh, and .\nwri!'an Bu-.,irw" ( 'luh were invill•cl to hold tiH•ir· lnnc·lwon-, ill the school c•afl't!'ria and thc•ir mPding in the . tndent assembly. t'onncil mt•mht•rs n•pn·s<•nt advisor~· gmups which lllPPt ea!'h 'l'tw day for short "~'""ions. Tlw g-t·oup ... are nanwo., for tlw tc•aeht•r·s in charge• of tht•n t and ill(•]ud!' all th!' pupils of tlw s!'hool.
''llc who !Ius 11 t/1'11-'JI of flu ordintnttf: anti law.\ propt r pru·a ul ion.\,'·- PI. u "l'l':-;.
CO~L\IITT
11'111 {)(
ublr to fake all
E DH DI.\TlC>i
(lpot'g't' \\'ilson \'irg-il Laffprty Harold Dooley Bt·r·na nl <'IH·i tiP Panlinp Pulliam
Luc·illl• Bemwt t \Yard Dillavon ~IildrPd Wilcox Arthur· Uriffith Halph .Jlnns ( '0:\':->'l'I'I'l''J'IO'\
• \TL!I.ETI(
s
\'pr·nt• Carson Ho~· ('nun
El\\Oo<l Fahert .John . 'tearn ...
Cit•Ot'g'!' Wil on \\'ani Dilhtvon Russell \'aky Edward \\'aselwr Huth 0 homp
Yt:->ITOH.
(:]pn ~amuPI on Philip Baddh·.'·
Fn•d liPimlil·lwr Eh•anot· Frison ~Iilcln•<l Parkhill X<lll<'.'' MPade
~Iovu::
\'irg-inia \'irg-inia \'inrinia La \'<•na
PattPr on ('ook ~ondPt'
\\'alht<·l'
1lt•ayu Bo.Hr Lillian WPinlwim<•t· Roh<•rt \Yp-.t EIPanor ('ook
l'ngr , i.rl Jl¡ rt'CII
1'"11'
,-.:,.rtu 'iglâ&#x20AC;˘t
R Til .. :\1 ·, IC
0
0
IATI
BY :"\LLD \ lloLL L n
.. I think thP ;\Ju i<· A. -.,cwiation thi ~-Pal', hy g!'lt in:.r tlH· (' 1111rl Lyn, lm takPn a stPp tcnrar<l thP pt·ogt'<'" of lllll-,i<• whi<·h will lwlp to lwltPt' all lllll"i<· organizatir•ns fnl' l'ntm·p ~-par-,," <lP<·larP<l <lPOI'gP \Yil -.,on. JII'P'-id<•nt of thP :\Iu-,i<· .\s O<·iation. TIH• ;\lusi<· .\ssrH'iation lwlp to extrn<l tiH• int('l'P'-1 in tnw,i<· to a gn•at<•t· nutnlH'r of pupils. 1\t thPit'TII' t lll<'<'l ing. ~PptPntlH•t· ~l tiH' officers <•lectP<l \\PI'<': U<•ot·gp Wilson. pn·sidPnt: Edith • 'pi<]dfPI', Yi<'<'·Jll'<''-i dPJll: l'r ula IIampPI, 'i<'l'l'etat·y. ::\Ir. Ira ::\I<·Kimw~ i t h<• s pon or of t h<• gron p. Tho P who han• h<·<·n on Yarious comntittP<' an•: nwmhpr hip. Drin•t· LitHIay, chairman. lllahd 'happPll!', .Tmw ::\I(•.Jilton. \\'p-,a DaiP. rrsula IIampPI. Edith • 'eideffet', ::\lar~aret ('aton, Tar on \\'ilPy. ::\lax FlowPr. Elmer llamJH'I. Donald Ymwr, Lo<'kwood \Yilt·~·. and Gt>Ot'g<' \\'il'ion: pin, Eluwr IIampd, chairman, an<l HoiH'I't Bison: hy-law, 'r.ula llampel , ehait·ntan. ::\label 'happeliP, and :\Ia.· Flower . Yariou-, 'iO<·ial cwnt "en· held hy tlu• a-.; m·iat ion: a Th;mk l!ivilll! party fol' th<• hand. a \Win •r-I'Oa ton Oetoher ~:3, and tlu• l'lu·i-.,tma-, party, Dt'cemlH'r ~:1. The attn Hal -.;pring t·mwert "as gin•n jfar<'h :n. <llld in addition to tlH· High , '<·hool hand, that of the grad<' schools took pat·t. "1/usil' is 1/ir rcol unil'l rwtl spach of monki11d." Wmnx 1 OJJ
rorr CooJH'r. Hohinson, Yuh,\,~( •.Juh11.
\\~t>st.
HnkPr, 'J'Htf'. \ ·allt'4', Lilld'•l,\. :\lr \If'l\.inrH·J, llt·rzo,&:, llnrris, 'I'o4ld.
HurllkPI'
.-.:.,f·roul rorr: Hos:-:, l'it•kru·ll. llampPl. \\'ilson. I. ~amttt•lsnu, \\'asdH·r. Cnrzou. \ ';lky, Finlt>~. ('aunou. \IPrritiPid, Hnlwrtson, (;juz . . t·smith. '/lunl row: :\lt•( lt'IIHtlfl, Hroom. 'hu·phJ, KPnui:-;on. Iknmnn, ~tt·nrns. Ht·if ·tnc·k, lJt·lfPifiul!t>r, l'lowl'r .... llo)Jk ius, LPnsurt•, l )a( 'ostn. (;riPrsou. L. \\"il l'y Fourth rotr: (;uti(•k, Insldp, Kuhl. Ht>lshaw. ~qnirt•s, \\·t·st ('olu·n. ~t·llt·oyitz, Kaplan, llumhur:.;. Jlouslon. DalP, ('hnppt'JlP. PPtl'r~on, J)jxon. Jtp~·nohls. . Fifth rrnr· Cnton, Hnhinson. \ft·~Pill. BPII. H:1nu·. ~tullz, \ldh•rwott, 'lt·.Jiltm., \lc·Kt•uziP, llopl\111', 1
;\t·illt·tfPr, llaiii}H'I, !"lt'\\,lrt
Filson, \\"asdJt•r, t:rl't'll
R
0
TilE COLORE B\ Lot
(Z!
T
L B
ISE :\[ \HTI '\
'·Promo! ion of artist i<· kno\\ IPdg<' throug-h lP<'llll'l' !!iYl'Jl h.' JIH'mht•t·s at <'Hl·h ml'<'l in!!. an<l tlw ptu·<·hasc of a pil'tnre h.' a nt<HIPI'll artist at'<' thP outstantlin~ <t<·hiPwmt•nts this ;.ear of thP ('olorPs<illC ( 'lnh.' ' tatl'<l .:\Tary Rat' Pt>IPrson, thl' pt'<"•idt•nt of that 01'g-a 11 iza t ion. ThP offierr p]pet<•d at the first mt•eting- of th e .''ear Wl'l'<' .:\Iar:· HaP P<'!PI' on. JH'e idPnt; <'haunl'l'Y Buck. viet•-pn•sillPnt; Yirg-inia Patl<'l'son, secreta I'.'' ; atHl Edga I' J lcu·t, t l't•asun•r. To makP the llH'<'I ing-s iuI '•' rr:uso:\ l<•r<•sting' and pdueational. :\!iss lll'h•n :\IeLandrPss, at'! in tnwtor, dl•cidP<l to haw Oil<' llll'lllhPr of the dub appointt><l at eadt JIH'l'ling to tell of tlw life of a notc<l artist, ot· of adnlnc<'mt>nts in art. Thi cluh was organizPd Ia t ,\ear for tlw purpose of tilnulating- an int<•t·e-.t in art. and to lw eligihlt> for nwmhPr hip a stndPnt mn. t ha\'1' an ave rag-<' of •• B ·' ot· ahow in that snhjl'l't. .:\Iarjorie Bell and Lola Bowman. at thr ll<'ginning- of the e<'OIHl senH•sl<'l', W<'l'l' appointt•<l to <lt>l<•rminl' whi<·h \\l'l'l' eligihl<•. and at the following- nH•eting ll<•ayn B0,\'<'1'. H. nth ( 'onh•y and l.Icn·i<• Fmmangh \\'l'l'l' in it iatP<l. , 'oeialml'eting'-. haw fr<•qtH•ntly hPen held. In Dec<•mh<'l', Colore qn<• joine<l (~nill and \Vig- an<l Paint 'lnhs in holding a ('lu·i-,tmas da1we. Latet· tlw dub had a grab hag- and party for its membr1·s. Betty Prl'ttyman rnt<•rtained the llll'llllwrs and fl'iends with a \' alt•ntine party.
"Pine art i.· /Ira/ in ll'lriclr til('. /rand, thr luarl, and thr lrrurt yo toyctlur." - .JoiiX Hn;KJ ·. 1 ''I~
rotr: Jlnrt. Ha). PnttPrt"oll,
~"'f·tnll/ rtJtr.:
'li~~ ,I,· LnndrPs~.
(,rpin. ~amtwlson . ~ruith.
llot•kin., l(pifiPmau, Pilon , lhu·k. Larry, 'a~h . PrPtt,ym:tn, Bo\\Ultlll. Bt•ll.
rr=::::n~5="ll~~rr=zs~~~~~~liiliF- wt£ P11qr kcrnlly
llmJ~~p;;;;;p~
IEri!~I~THE
TH
MAROO
OOKI~G
L B
BY ETHEL .'PI I \R
"\Yp haw trrtainly improved our dining room this year," <lPt'lared :Jiary Ellen \Yatson, speond st•mcstPr prpsidPnt of the 'ooking ('lnb. "In tt>a<l of bat·e tion1· an<l impprfPdly matt·hed linrn and <lnqH'ries, wr haY!' a stainr<l tioor eovt•rpd "ith a pr!'tt~·. sPt'vit•t•ahlt> t'OJlgolenm rug, and the linen for table, buffet, and teawa~on harmonizt• \lith tlw 11('\1' t·urtains." Girl.., intere-.tP<l in Donwstic ~ ·ience haw this ~war hrPn brought into clo. e rrlation..,hip with each otlwr as a r<•..,ult of th!' adivitirs of the Cooking 'lub, Kuun under the direction of :\Irs. Ilelen Htark. Tlw Club "·as rt•-or<ranized oon aft<•r the beginning of s<'hool in • 'pptpmlwr. Tlw fir t meeting "a. for the elPdion of officers, and th result. wrre: :Jlary Kirb,\·, pre'>ident; Hnth •'haw, viee-pr<•sident; • \•lda lexand •r, •cretary; and Lois 'tout, tn•a..,nrt•r. • Tew offitPrs, .Jlary BllPn \Yat. on, prpsi<lent; Goldie HPynolds, 'i •t•presid<•nt; .Jiargueritr S<•r\\'ise, secretary; and Loi. 'tout, trea nrer, were p]edPd with th!' l.H•ginning of thr st•<:ond . <'meter. 'l'wo popcorn hall sales were managed b,\· the girb selling the balL in the <:orri<lor.., after sd10ol for five ct•nts l'H<:h. The sah•s netted . '19.7.). ·with thi mmH'Y the dub greatly improved the appearan<: · of the dining room by buying a rug and linen for ta hh>, buffet and tea-wa~on.
"In hu
style of cookiny coyni:anc1 of cookiny Prom II 1 r drr .~s was JH r pi II!J Indications of lwusck((piny.'-Bt
Thrn
1'1 ry
ll'lls
Cll\:-.. \:-...
10JJ row.· (~oldiP H•·:rnolds, )(pr:-;hhurg-Pr, ~Pt'\\h-t>, Flu(·k, .\Jr-... :o-:.tark. JIPth•·riu~ton. ~tout. "'ntson. ,Johuson . . ·tt·olld n 1 rr: Ohul_y~ Ht·~·nolds. ('orhin. ~haw, .\llt·n. 11nnkP, Flowt'r:->. :-:ulou. ('natt•s, ~wParill,I!Pil.
ROO
TilE C.t_CILL BY \V \]U)
LCB
DILLWO(
"Thi-.. organization -..pon-..cm·d a HloviP. ·IIi Maj. thl' .\II!Priean. · to rai-..<• mollt'~- for thl' plll'IHl.,l' of "<'I HI ing- dPh•g-atp-., to the Ct•JJt l'al Int t•r t•ho]a-,t ic J>J·p-..-.. .\-..scwiation at :Jla<lison, \\'i t·on in. I>ou!..da-.. Fairbank playl'd tht• lt•atlillg part. allll thl' pit·turc p1·on•d to hl' popular "ith thl' majorit~· of thl' tudt•nh \\ho atlt>lldl'<l it. Tlw elub H\\Hr<lt•cl a prizt• ot' fin• dollars to \'irg-inia Squin•s. who-..t• hm·t -.tor~· r •• t·t•ivl'cl first plat•t• in t lw ~I \JWO. · Short , 'tor.\ {'ontt•-,t." aid \'irginia Pattt•r-..cm \\ht•JJ a kl'd of tlw work P\Tn·uso.· of tht• {~uill 'luh. Tlw honorary po 1twn of JH'l'-..idl'nt nnd Yit•t•-pn•:-idPnt are fillt•d tht• fir-.;t . <'llll'-.,tl'r h,\ the t•ditcn·-.,.ill-l'hil'f of thl' :JI \Hoo • ;mel J!olr!'lllr, rl'-.,JH't·t iwl.'·· HJl(l HI'<' rt'Yl'r ... ed th• nt•. t l'llll' tt•r. The othPr oflit•t•rs an•l'lt•l'li\·c ancl \\t'J't' o('eupit•cl by Edith • 'pjdpfi'PI', Sl't'l'<'tHI',\', an<l Loi>~. 'ash, trl'asm'<•r. :Jii-..... .Jiarg-aret E .• '!lll').!'l'Oll, facult.' achi ...l'r or puhli<·ations, is the spon. or of ~nill ('In h. lt was throug-h ht•r effort... that t ht• cl u h wa. organ izt•cl in 1!t~:l. HPports t't·om the folio" in!! dt•ll'g-atl'-.. to .:\[adi ...on wc•n• g'l\'t•n at till' fir-.,t mt·!'t· in!! in Dl't't•mht•r: :JJi.,., Nturg-Pon. "Pn•-.;s ('luh ldt•a-.;;" :\lis. .Jit·LandrPss, ".\rt \York 111 Annual . " Eng-t'll<' •'ollllt•t·, "\\'hat a Nehool • "c•w JHlpt•r • houlcl <'ontaiJJ:" Betty .'toolman, ".Jlaclison As \Yc Naw It;" Da\'l' YanDor<'n. ".\<IYerti-.,ing in .'t·hool. ·e,r-..papt•r :" ('hamll'<'Y Bw·k. ·· Intt•rp ti11g- N11ap-.,hot Pet!!<' ., t·-.,t~.
"Thr 11'1'1/frn l!llu· 1'111111i11s as lhr f'.IIIJI{!J u•orrl ptrishts."
\'t r <:.\n;.
TOJJ t'Oir: J)illannr, ~milh. ~J~Pr~. lhH'k. PPtPr~on, C'hapPJlt•. ])niP Jlt>imlif·lwr, ('ook •'ft'fJiltl row: \layt•s. ~lutz. ~tnnford, ('hPstPI', Hnnki11, (;Ptllltlll, (', J)ohmP, '•totlau,
StiP~I'IIIf'.\t•r,
Blain•·. )Jbs ~tur;.:t·un '/ llinl rotr: Pntlt·r..;nn. (; Uohmt~ llaiHJH'l, \"pj(Jpn't·r, ~olou. Xnsh, (~run~t·r, HorPr ~toolmnu. J~IH'liu=:, \YPillltt•imPr, . 'quirt·:-~ Hopkins.
ROO TilE \VI
J
BY ltn.
A.~.
TD PAINT
E EBELI:\G
··[ IH'liPw thl' Wig and Paint "s most usd'nl work i. its pt·omot ion of <lramati<·s in 1he fot·m of on P-ad pbt~·s "hieh its mt•mh!'r gi\(• to thP sdwol," rPplied .J]a, Flo\\ <'t's. pn•sid<·nt, whPn <jiW lionP<l emltl'rninl-( tlw Wig- and Paint. '!'hi oldPsl org-anizal ion is und<•t' IIH• spon or·ship of .:\Irs.• ·< lliP .:\Iihs!'ll, tt•at·her of puhlic s]wakim~ Tlw othPt' of'fi<·rr~ ar·p: .\udra BailP,I', vi~e-pr<"sidenl; .Jim·.' Hat• PPIPrson. st•t·r •tan ; HJHl \Vartl Dillavou. tt·pa-,nt·t·r·. '1\l<'nly--,ix -,tuclt>nh "·ere lcde<l to mrmJ'1 41\\ J.H IH'r..,hip thi~ ~ear. OIH•-act play~ pre. Pnte<l in assPmhly are adpd hy IIH'lllher of Wig and Paint HlHl frt•qu<•ntl~· JH'Cs<•ntPtl in thPir lllPPting first. Brook \Voollr~ <·oaehe<l .. '1\ro 'rook aml a Lady.'' Program han• intluded puppt't play gin•n by .:\lis-; •s Jenni aml • 'ellie Barr_,.. ahtmJm' nwmhers of thP \Vig- mHl Paint. and a reYi<'w of tht• Jltraclr hy Fenner Bridgham. .:\Irs . .:\likesell frequently give ae<·ount of plays "hith she IJHs witnPs..,('(l. 'Ju·i tnHl'i \Vig and Paint joim•d 1rith (.-luill and ( 'olor<'squc 'lub in holding a 'hri tma-; party. The annual banquet was heltl in ~\pril.
"I lwi'C slCII no nu 11 but artists, CJ'Cf'Jil, per/lop.·, ador·, u-ho, wh 1 nyau rl /hC111.w lvc~, alway: uo to a play." \\~ . .:\I. TnA KER \Y.
11 not
l"tJJJ HJI~; :-;1 unt. lltu·k, ( 'nll(h'r. n""· llllhn·un, "r". \1 ikt•'i•ll. \\'t•bh, \l'ur•hnm, Cnrr. •"tt·olul ro1n: P1·tt>rson, ])HlP. JloJ•kins, \\'ri~ht, Flowt•rs. \\'ilt•J, \\'il1is. 'lyt•rs..lohn ...tm, Kntllnn. Fh ;, (/ riJtr:: LH rr~, ~toolmnn, ~HIIHit'biHI, HoJt•r, \IPadP, llt•imlidu·r. \\'oollt') , Lit tlt•, Ht•JHH'I l, Jlndif'f
EL CIRCULO
TELLA 0
'· El C'irculo C'astellano will prr rnt to tlw • pan ish da ~e a numlwr of gifts this ~·Nir. ~\mong tlw~r arc a •'pan ish fla~. a ~Il'xiean flag-, ancl thr n•<•onl 'La Paloma.' 'rlw monl'y for tiH• pnn·ha e of thes!' wa. <lPrin•d from tlw. ale of tiel ets for the motion pidnre gi\'!'n h~· tlw language elnhs,'' <'xplainPd ('larPJH:e Wolfram, ]H'<'si<l<·nt of the t'lnh. 'fhc fir. t nw<'ling was IH•hl OctoiH'r 16, and 1t was t IH•n that the of!ieers wpre rh•ctl'<l. These wt're: ~lax wor Fll\~' Bt·own, presid!'nt ; Clarence \Volfnun, Yicr-president; Lenore IIu ton, secretary; L~·lc ,Jackson, trea urer. ~Iiss ~Iarjori!' Keiler and ~Ii~~ ~\lice mith are the f<wnlty sponsot·s of the organization . •\s ~lax Brown Jll()\'('(1 to Paris till' lwginnin~ or tlH· se<·ond SCIU!' ter, 'larencr \Volfram suecee<h•<l him a. pn•sid!'nt. ~\t the comhin<'d m<'Piin~ of the Lang-mig'<' Chths at ('hristma tim!' the following vrogram "as giwn: .'onatina Alh<'rla Lutt n•ll; l.Ja Paloma H<•<•ond yt>ar girb; play La • 'ina ~l!'ndiga Y La , '<•nora Katlwrin!' ,'nlliYan aJHl ~Iildt·e<l Dowling. Another program gin•n during tlw year wa. : , 'an Hen•ni fir~t ~·cal' girh; dance- ~Iary Hall; play-Lo~ Dos Caball<•ro~ Y La Henora-\'prn<'l ~l;wDonahl, ,Jos<'phin!' Lawrnway and Katherine HulliYan. ''Oh, lrJl•rly .·pain! rcnownrrlromantic land!" 1'01J rolr.:
tt•r,,
BYRo.·.
Hnrt, Alu~nn, Earl, ('ro~lin, )J<·GrPW, \\~ill'), nPbhnw, (;rit·r~oll, .J ~nn~OIH', .'ullivan. \\~al .Jtu·k~nn.
])a,·b. TrottPr, )lis~ ~mith, :\lis~ KPilt·r, Pummil ~Pli<·ovitz. llamhur;!. (;uli<'k, HuH<', 'l'ud<Pr. Wb<'l), !'. llavi". 'rhinl row KirmHt',\', O'llonnPII, llou~tnn, <Juinlnn, La\'PI'Il\\Hy, ])nniPii', 1-:!lwanl~. llnl'llin~. LPP, DnVii'. \\'i}(oo . Ho:-;s, \\"PhiiPr, Hohiu:-;on. J'ortrfll rror. ~ .. smith. <:lttt·-.J., (;rhullPy, )IPHIIPnhnll, !'PrwisP, H ~HII~OHP, \\'t•ll~. ('ollins, .Jnh11~ou, Hnl<lriciJ.:<', Fnhc•rt, Fosll:llu~h. Elliot, Hot~-. Gntc·"· 1 cflh rtJln: ~lurph~, l'ott<'r, Wri;.:ht. \\'ulfram, Hro\\11, \\'illialll", llitt. :-;olou. l.ic•rulllll, llHIT<'II, !'lim·, ('hri~tnt·r, l.uttt'Pll. J·~n~1mnn, HPP\"1'~••..;u·o,Hl
,·ow: Brn\\11, 11.
ROO LE CER LE BY
YIH(;(
FRA~ ·c"\I N<ll IHE.'
L\
A )oyp]y Fn•n("h tla~ has hP<'n ptm·hasP<l to han~ in 1liP Fr<·twh Hoom aJHl a eolon•d pi<·tm·t• of Hlwim ('at hPdral has lw<•n prP..,<•ntP<l hy tlw Freneh ('luh to 11w J•'rPtH'h Departrn<•nt ," said Huth ( 'onl<'y, Jll'<•sidPnt of Lf C11'C'I1 /<'runco is, inn•Yit•"ing- tht• tlnh' ac<'omplishmt•nh in 1!J~:i-~6. The othPr tutlents "ho aided Ruth in the administration of thi ~Par\ work an• Ft•mwr Bridg-ham, \i<·t•pn•sident ; ](pmtel h Ntan ford, st•<·r·etar,\'; and RohPrt Bisson, trpasnrPr. This year Lt• Ct•rde Francais <·PleC'u\ 1.1'\ hntiPd tht• fifth anniYPI'sary of ih org-anization, with ~Iiss Blanche B. CheYillon and Miss Aliee .'mith as its pn• Pnt faculty a<h·isor . f;ewral pr·o~t·am <'OJIImittPP. wt•n• Path g-i' t•n t·hargt• of one prognun and a. a n• ·ult the m<•eting. "ere diwrsified in charadet·. In th • Chri.·tmas program of thr combinrd language <'lnh.. Le ('en·)p Franeai. JH't' t•nted a play "L<• Etrcnne. '' or ''The ('hristma. Boses." In the February nH•eting, slide were f..hown whieh ~Iiss Cht>Yillon took on a motor tom· throug-h l•'ranee. ThP~· illustrat<'<l the imlu tries, tostumt•s, and arthetedural aehien~nwnt of that <·ountr.'. Le ('erclr Francais .. is an in. titution not only of 'hampaig-n Hig-h N<·hool, hut ih intluem·<· has radiatt•d t'\'t'll to Franc<', it elf, throug-h the 'Ort'<' pondt>tH'C of 'hampaign students of Fn•nch to st ndents of · · Le Cerd •" in Fran<:<'. 1
I
1
'
"The Pnnch
follfJIIC,
UII!Oil!J II!Cil."
u·hich is tltr spuch
of
the clwr. lhr
clturful, or
the
TOJJ role: )Jn,a.:nult'r. Kohl. Cnrlt•r. \\"ibon . Hrld;.:hnm. Fnultin, Burt:in, 'li!"~ t'hf'\·illou, (;
\ld 'onkt•.'.
llll!Jll."t
~lORLEY.
\\'II"""·
Fulf<'r, .\I<·Jiprmott, ~hnft'1·r. Blniztll'il,
Ht>yntdtb.
ro1r: lJnmmPrsmith , Bisson. Pilon , ~ti))P!', :-\tt>ff,Y, liHg't'l'lllHU, L. Ekhor!-;1, E. Eic·hor~t, \liuard, 1 ( Hht-n , 'lurrPII. (' ~lurph ,\, ~tt'wnrt, Pt>lzt•r, ('onclit. 1/iirrl rotr: Tu~lor. Wt•tltlin!(. ('lt•mnns. ~1<-.lilton, \ld 'umhPr, La\\n·ou·P. E . \lurph> . \' \lurphy. IH ""• L . l{p~·uoltls. Hall. ~)Jhar. (;rt>in. \Yimm+~r. FlowPr:-.. l'tJUrlll rotc.: ~tultz. IJt•(•kpr, HnnlPH, ('lark. \\"allt•rs, Bailt•y, El:o. Fi~t·us. Holliusou, Hortl, L·twht•ntl,
•'tf(JII(l
l'iPI<lhitull'r, Lt•onnrtl, )I('( 'uskill.
l'tlQ< "'' r< 11ty.jir~
TIIE L TI
I
CL
BY A1.n \ u C ,,.E "Tlw Latin ('luh pun•hast•d a g-ift fot· thr sehool thi · yt·ar, "·hith was a tatnP of Diana and a <lt•f't'. Diana was tlw Oo<ld<•s. of ('hasp in thr Roman t inw and "·a us<><l h~· thP \~irg-il studt>nh in tlwir work," sai<l \Ve a DalP, Consul of tlw L..atin ('luh. "Last y<'Ht' tlH• Latin ( 'luh g-an• a hn t of ( 'apsm· for thr ( 'ap-,ar t udt>nt , -,o thj-, rl'at• WI' thon~ht "(' honld g-Pt OlllP!hillg' for thP \'irg-il stn<l<>nh to us<' in thl'ir wol'k." This stallH' adorn-, thP wall-, in the room of .:\lis ~\my B<•a<·h. Elizahrth ~toolman. "ho fini ht•d the rcqnirPil Jhr..: eonr,.,<' for g-rad nat ion at the <•ml of the fir. t seme tt•r and who left 'hampaign Hig-h •'ehool to att<>nd Og-ontz 'chool fot· Girls in Prnnyh-ania, g-aw t"·o pietur<''- '· Th Hra<ling- from Ilonwr'' and .. Thr Dan<'t' of t lw • ·ymph. ''as tokt'ns of t'Pllll'lltbrance to tlw Latin Club. Other officer" who hl'l]wd g-uid<• thP Latin Club, which is mw of th<> larg<".,t oqranization in Champaign Iligh ~ehool, arP: Ruth Hyland, Jll'O<'OJJ,.,IIl; Bt·n<·P • ·orman, c nsor; Huth Franc<' llnekt>tt, qmw-,tor.
'J'(J/) 1"0tc: 'YlH?aton, DnniP], narm~ • ...\hrt'n~, BPIKhaw, ('linP, Co1P, PrkPr, ~IC'Lnin, :\li~H Lt> Sur.-. :\lj:..," Bton(•h, B<HHlf', I,. ~lllllllf'hmn )lcf'ullou~h, H•'if'iunnn,
'"'rond rotc:
\\'Pst. Tilirll rorr: Hugh<·'· \\'tHIIIPlow, lin II
~mith, ~hanghPr,
~t
.John, .Janwl'on, ('rum. "~ri~ht, Finlt~y, ~tparn~. LPasurt·,
• ortun, :\fnrklarul ••J.
KPnn•·•J~·.
Ltllllow. Kitf'l1. l'anl, lli.-on,
/11111'1/r 1'011': ~tnt<•n, llnrd. Burn"'· Hurt, \\'atHun, \\'. l'ndliPI<l. ()":\pal, Hanw~·. CnmphPII, Y. ('uuk,
0''\••nl, \\'ilwh••.·tl'r. 1 i/tll r01r. Jlilf'!-0., :\"orman, Brinkt•nul, Fl:ulnigun, llylnnfl, Knhhf':-<., ('arson. JltiC'kPtt, E. ('ook, 1-: •. lohn 1111, o,t ..hur. J)l "Ull. *·i.rtll P"fJif1: Borakflr, Jlillnvnu, .. ~orton, B . .JohU!->011, 'lc·Kc·t>, llt•:-<.s , (;ootlmnn, 'lotH"h, 'lnr)lh~. HrncllP~. (',ttun, :llnrtin, Parkhill .
l'IJUI i'f'l"f111V·Bi.&
ROO
'fhe Latin student \\ere undPr tlw spon orship of ~Iiss Esie Le ,'ure. \\hO tau~ht 'ae ell', C'ieero. all(l On(• <:lass of first yrar Latin, an<l ~Ii ~\my Bt>al'h who taught \'irgil an<l t)IJ'('C dassPs of fit· t .Hat· Latin. ~\t thr fit· t of the yt>ar the Latin Clnh organized and deetr.d it officer . Othrr minor mreting. wen• Jwl<l during tlw year to <"arr;· on the lm iness of the dub. A mot ion pietun•. '' 'l'hr Thrt> ~lnskl't!•rrs," "as >.eeured by thr lan~nag<' organization , indnding the Latin ('luh. A >.l't of slide>. wen• also >.hmm for the Latin students, illn tratin~ Roman ('Ustom and clrpss. Parties wc•n• giwn hy this organization. Th!• fit·st of tlwt• was a progt'(•ssivc party for thr \'irgil . tndt>nts. Th<',,. nwt at th • home of ~Iiss ~\my Bcaeh and hikrd to the home of \Yesa Dale. Tlwir final destination \ra the home of Irem• BIH'ling. R •fr!•shments " rc st>r\'!'<l at !'adt stop. 'hristmas brought one of tlH• most prominent partie of the year, "hen all the langua<~e dub· met and pro~rams were gtn•n h,\· the clifferent clnh, after whieh refre. hment. 'lrer . ened.
"L t u.s be Diana' for sfer., acntl men nf the .·hade, minion.· of the Jlonn." -
11.\KE ·PE.\RE.
Top row: Armstron)!, ~lt•ycr, Tnthl, ~lyt•rs, ~hu•llt•r, Bl'iu;.:ham, Hucker, Klrhy, l'ux, BnyPr, l'. Jnhn· snn, Auld, ~lyt'""· .,r...:f'ronfl J"OIC: ~umtwbon . .Tnrvis, GrintllP)', H.U!o<i!o<if'l. IIt~lmrntb, ~·tit~gemt•ypr, )JitebPll, L . IIoJ•kin~. IIPrHbhnrj:t•r, J)ah', llnustun, PPtt~rsou, (·hnp)H'llt•. 7·/tinl 1'01!'.' 'f l'i(t•nzlt•, Knplan, Hand~, l'nt>l'htntl, 0. Jlnnkl', H. llnnkP, Casr, Wnltl'rs, t;tnnlmnn, Ham· tWI, :\PidPfft'r, ~quirP~. . . _ . . . . .. , Fourth rotc: Bnll. Ht•ynoltls, LPI', t;wrarmgm, I~:ttutz, t;tl•pht'll8, Hralermann, \\ u"dll'r, \ lllll'll. bnst· mun, ~turflyyin, ~tultz. ,o.;;.rth 1·otc: t;ulun, Xuu!lPr, Unpkin,, IJpaiPy, t;tPWUrl, Finnry, Ynn Xcoyok, Filsnn, Hurkt•, llnllnntl, H. Cnrson, {' Dohnw, Gt•tmun .
ROO TII
GEIC\L\.~..
Ih Rl
CL B
Til ('I I· \\l.ll
"I think thP Gt•rman ('lnb \ work has hcen fairly slltt·essfnl. notwith tandin~ tht• fal't that tht>re an• . o ft•\\ enrollt>cl. · · ..,a~ s lliltla Garms, presitlPnt of that dllh. ThP OJ'I.!Hilization lwld its first h11sirwo.,s mPding t•arl.'· in Odoht•r for 1he ptn·pose of Plt'c1 ing- offict•rs. Hilda Oarms was pJt•ctt•tl JH't".;idt>nt; Emma ~ass, Yieepre..,idt•nt; _\nita \Va~chPr, sP<·r<'iary; all(] 'William ~ln('])pr, 1reHSlll'I'J'. ~It•mlwrs HJ)point<•tl for the prog-ram <'ommit1t•c .:.,n\ls HI't': KatlwrinP Ostl't'bnr, dlHirman; lJouisc ,'tit•g-cnwyrr, Edward \YasehH, and Ruth Buseh. The sccotHl nH•ct in~r of the Gt•rnum Club wa. hdd at th hom of ::\!iss Beach, .ponsor of tlw or,.,anization. Games \Yere ph1~·rd and popular song- sung- in Gt•ruum. 'fhc Club took part in a ('hri tmas prog-ram ~iwn b~· all thc lang-uag-e club . A hort play," Das \\Tt•ihnachhtlit·ht, .. was rmll't!'d by Hilda lanns, Emma ~as., Ruth Bus<·h. William ::\lul'll!'r, Anita Wa dwr antl Katherint• Ostt'rbur. The German oug-. "~til l!' _·acht, · · and "0 'I amwha11m · · Wl't'l' . nng hy nwmbcrs of the club. Hilda arm wa. ho. tcs. to memhe1·s of th<> dub at a \ Ta ll'n tirw party lwltl at ht•t· home. Tlw play, '' ])pr Graszt• Kast<•n,'' was ]H't'~l'ntrcl h:v Katht•t·inr Ostl'rbnr, Anita Wasi'IH'r and ~\Ima Jkmlow. Anotht>r play, "DiP 'ehanl<>." was given hy \ Tchna Grl't'n, Emma ~ass, Edward \Va . t•her, Katht•t·ine .'eymonr, William ~Iuellt•t·, Tnrh Schwein. berg and Irma ::\lanthei.
''Iligh dud:, () (]! 1'1/Wil.',
(II'£
fo
('fJII!C
from
!JOlt."
\YoHD.'\\'ORTII.
TotJ J'IJrr: 'li~s I~I'Udl, <h•tPrlmr. ~ass, (;nnns. :'t·hwPillsh+·r;.:, \l :tuth+'i. <:rt-ill, ~ti+·!!PIIIf',\"t'l'. n~tr: \\'as(•)u•r, J )piJJiu\\, !"t•_ymour Hu!-wh, .\ \\'nsc·twr, (;n·•·nt·, :--;o)ou, .\IJIPII +·r.
• f CIJIItl
R TilE DEB BY
0
0
lETY
\\'tLLI \'I GoBBLf,
''('onwrsation is a lost art," stated Xaviel' :\fpyer, President of the lh•batiug .'ociety, on being interviewed <'OJJ<'<'rning- that organization. •·Our society. which \\as oqwniz('(l in tlw spring of HJ~;) to promote an int<•n•st in d<•hating, clewlop among other things. a <'OilV<'rsational ability in its llll'tlllH'rs. '' .:\Iiss Oliw Ed<•n .:\Iartin has been affiliah•d with thr society as fa<'ulty adviser and eoach of th<• dehating tl•ams. 'l'lw aetivitiPs of tlw m·i<·t~· and team are the r •suits of lwr labor· and effort. "nm Thr sol'iely had, as thr other offi<'<'rs for this yeat·, the follo\\'ing- student Paul Willis, vic<•-presi<lent; .:\Iildt'<•d Wiltox, . <'('retary; Harriet P<l\ding, trea · urer. \Vith thr beg-inning of tlw s<'('OlHl s<•mc-,h•r, at tlw rrg-ular hi-m•ekly me<'ling-,, debates,\. •re lwhl on the qtH•-,tion, .. HP-,oln•d, 'I hat a .'pparate Department of viation w·ith a Secretary in tlw Pn•si<lent 's ('abint>t should lw A<lded to th Ext> ·utiYC Departments of the rnih•<l ~tal<• . " 'harle ,Johnson, L •lam! Lair, and Glen>.on :\Iyer:, for the affirmative; and Yirginia 'quires, Xavier .:\I(•yer, and William Gobble for tlw 1wgatiw. r •pt·es<•nte<l Champaig-n Hig-h, 'chool in tlw triangulat· <'onfprenc • debate lwtween Danville, 'rbana and Champaign, in which debate Dam·ille wa victorious, Champaig-n .... aflirmativc team being defeat(•d at rrhana hy a score of :3-~. while th 1wgative lo t to Dam·ille hy the -.ame marg-in. "'l'hcrr arc fhl'l'c qualitic: which an orator ouyht to display, lllllllcl!J, that he should instruct, hi' should mot'£, amllu should dlliuht ." Qn ' TILL\ . 'I'OJJ t'OU" : (;ohhlP. :\lt · ,yl'r~. Pa '' li11,1r, St('IJilfi rorr : \lt·~·l'r, .\ 'tunr;, :--o.olon.
~amut'hwn. '' i~~ )I art in, :-.:.f111irP~. Tcuhl.
~toolmnn. \\'llf'ox. ~tunford . nritHth .
ROO
0~1;\lER IAL BY .Jhx FloWER~
CL B
.. Pral'ti<·al in it idPals ol' adding in I Prest to soeial lif1•, l'rl'ating a t'OllllllOn inll'l'l'sl in lht• l'OIIIllll'l't'ial fipld, and forming a li11k lwt \1 <'I'll to\\'n and s<·hool is th<• ( 'omnH'l'('ial ( 'luh," said .Jlax Flowers. On .January 1:3, 1!1~(), tlw ('ontmert·ial ('lnh lwld ih first nH'eting and <'ll'l'!Pd ofli<'<'l'~. Tlw re-;ults of tht• el!'dion were <l'i foll<ms: .Jlax Flowers, presidt•nt; l01w Hohhins, vi<"<'-Pl'l'sidt>nt; .Jlajl'l \Vihm, Sl't'l'l'tary; and Elsit• lion!, tr<•a un•r. An <•ntt•rtainm •nt ('om mitt!'<' <·onsistin:.r of llal'l'iet P<m ling, Lillian Ft.o\\nt.· WeiniH'imt•r, and Ed . 'tultl.; a FinatH·ial ( 'ommittr<', \Yilliam C:ohhll', llt>lt•n Hle\rart, and "\nna )1('.\1'1), and a B.\ -La\\s Committee, Lueill<• Bemwtt. Huth Hyland. and Leila ('lemnll'n , was appointl'(l. "'W ith .Jlr .• 'herman a. it sponsor, the clnh tar·ted it fir..,t 'i<'llle tt•r of a<:tiYity. At th<• s<'t'Ond seh •dnll'd meeting, whit·h wa. heltl in th' auditorium aml attl'JHll'<l hy · '\·enty-tive enthnsia til' l'X-l'Olllllll'l'<'ial student , the eono.,titution wa prpsented hy the ~:ommittl•t• and adopte<l. There \las abo pe<"ial musi('. duh yells, and an intert•-;ting- talk hy .Jir. Ed\\'in Filson, Pr<· idPnt of till' Illinoi-; Trust and Sm in g. Bank. "Art 1/n·it•f's most whfl'l
1'011111111'1'1
has lllriclud tile busy coast." \\•11.1.1.\)1 ( '0\\'I'ER.
TtJ;J row: Ea..;l. "hltt} . .\mshur_v, Y. (,Hr~on, :\lnrtin. H. <'arson, ll~ lnntl, Jh•rJIIPill. ,:\lr. ~ht>rmnu Jlout-o.ton. Borel. " ·ilsou . J)uhson. \\·ooflrutf. ~\11lf1. :\lyt·r~. F. 'J'rtlf'hltHHI. Hohhius. ~hPll, ~quirt''· \\'hitP, llillmnn. Hohlnson. linin•·'· Hn~hurn , ~""· Third nnr. Hos~ . Broom, \lt·,\"t'l'. Y .\lur)Jhy, .\lnntllt'i. LP+', ,Johnston, J~~o~rtnoJ.:h, ~~·rwi~+'. \IPflltwk, Klint•. Flst·ns. l'ntlfil'ltl, I·:J~·. Bnslt-k, \J("('umlu•r. HohlnMm, Wlllinms f'tHtrllt r1nr: \\'llsou . \\'na.•·r. .\littPIItlorf . .\lr. ~whHIPII. .\fc·.\rty. \\"il~oll. t"ouov+'r, \"nn ~c·o~k. L+'Wi~. \lt·\lullt•n. ~<nltz. <:uhhl•·, lllntl<'llll. llnvis, ~lnntz, :'lllnnnl. Burr. ~t·hulz. J'1jlh rorr. llord . Blnhu•. ('aqu•r. \\·a.!{nt•r. lhthl, Lair. ~dtn·i. Flo\\t·r~. Bowmnn. '\"oonnn. Bt•llllf'tt, Tyl<'r, Bu~···r. ~(Pw:tr(, \\'t·inlu•im..r. Klt•mi<-k. E. :'llurph)·. \ld'nwklln. 1-' 'l'rn .. hluwl. .\II" \ln;dll Clt~mnns, LnwrPJH't', ~JJhar, Hail, ·""tf·on(( 1'0tr: Hnril, \Yri,ght. Pnwliu;.r,
HE BO K CL B .. ~\lthou~-th P"tahlisltin:.r it Plf m1 a firm ha-,i" has lH'<'II thP Book ('Juh 's d1iPf ohjrt:t this year, WP f<•Pl that a ~rr·Pat dt'al has h<'Pll a<·<·omplish<•d, for· a :,rood lw:,rinning is t• sc•ntial to an~ "nt:t:<'s"fnl en!Prpri <'.'' Thi-.; "as th<• smnnwr.' of the l'lnh\ work fm· 19:!:11D:!G as giH•n h.' th<· pr'<'"id<·nt, \'irg·inia ~quin·s. Tlw Book ('luh has th<• <li tindion ol' ht>ing- one of t h<• young-<•st org-m1izat im1. in ( 'halHJ>aigJJ Ili!!h •'t:hool. This. its first ~·par, wa a<lministratrd hy tlH• lH"<".. id<•nt and th<•s<' ofli<•PJ's: llaz<'l Dn•w, Yi<·c-prcsidPnt: Paulin<' IInrcl, sc<·retary: Lrona Hay. treasurer·: ~4Jl IRt"S ~fiss Olin• l~d<·n ~Iartin. f~H·ult~· adYiso1· aiHl sponsor. The first t:ommi t t <'e appointed "as for the cons! it ut ion. l t was eomposcd of Erma BaiJH', d1airman: ~Jildr<'d Wil<·ox: and \'irginia SqnirP. Other committees appoint •d at uh..,equPnt lll<' ·t inl!" "er • first, for the Ple<•tion of a duh name, "·ith Gc•nrYiC\'C Dixon as chairman: and s '<'OJHl, a program eommitt<•e with Eleanor FimH'Y as chairman. The object of th • elnb p1·imarily is to stn<ly l'lllTt•nt and standard literatnn•. R Yicw., criti<·i ms, HJI(l dis<·nssions of magaziJH' HJHl hooks ('Oils tit ut • th • programs. ~\. petition for th club, sigrwd by a munbcr of Engli"h . tndPnt . wa honored by ~lis Chaff<'«', who was th(• principal spPak('l' at the initialmcetinu-. ''Drams, books, 111'1 ouh 11 world; and books, .Are a :ub.·/antial world, both pure and go1Hl."
II'
kiWI/',
\\'ORD~\\'ORTII. '1 1111 rorr:
EI~·.
Fhwus.
Hn~·.
~quirl's,
\ nnos
Su•(JJI({ t·orr: ()'~pnl. o~tt'hur, Ball, 'lis~ )lnrtin. J>i\Oil, Jlt'~PIIhnrt. ('ar ... on. 1'hinl rotr: Ynn ~<·t,yok, Jlnll, ~tt'Wllrt, Houston, Fintu•,y, ~olon , \\'ikox, L:n·t>rnwny, JI~·Iatul.
ROO
ORDER OF
REGG ARTISTS
BY 0ELJ..\ ('():\DlT
"To promott' highPt' idt'al in shorthand writing and to beconw aequaintP<l \ritlt th bnsint'ss 111<'11 of Champaig-n is tiH' JHtrpost' of th<• Order of Gregg .\r·tish,'' a t'rt t•d :\lildrl'(l ( 'onowr, presidPnt of the duh . •his .\.uhl was eh•<:tt>(l Yit·e-{H'Psident, Franei. Lee, . eeretary, ~md Jonc Hohhins, trPasurt•r, by thP nwmhPr-. at the fir-,t of thPir nweting- la t senw tcr. The Ordpr· of Gregg- .\rti-,t "a" pon-,ored hy :\liss Elizalwth \'oss, instmdor of shor·thand. A committt'e t·ml ( ' mnn:ot sisting of .\.Yis Auld, :\lil<lrP<l WoodrufT and Or·va :\lyers 'ras appointed by the president to draw up the constitution and it bylaw. To become a m •mher, a pupil mm.t he awarded a mall gold triangle in('l'ihed with tlw lettt•rs 0. G. A. hy the Greg•~ Puhli hing Company in • 'e\\' York 'ity.•\. specimen of his "ork is sent to the com)Htny and if it i. accepte<l ht> r •cl•ives th pin which i-, the l'mhkm of tht• 0rdn of Or·pgg Artists. :\Ieetings "l're held ewry other \Vt•<hwsday, aJHl on one occa ion :\lr. Edwin Fil. on, pre i<lent of the Illinois Trust and •'ayings Bank and al. o Heeretar~ of the Clearing llou e As. ociation of thi city, gaye a tall- in which he stressed the fact that ·'accuracy, not ·p ed, is the main thing •ssential to good typincr. ''
"lrriling: bear the years u:ith thcmj by writings and zcho it was who fouyht ar;ainst or with him." Ovm.
!N
know Agamemnon,
'l"tJIJ rt11r : BurkPr, Hnhhiu~, !"tt•wnrt, ])uhson, :\f<·.\rt~· .\uld , \\'ooflrutf. .Johnson , tt'tJnd rtJlr : LPt', Bt•JlJIPII, \\'t'illhPiuwr, \Jyt·rs, ('unuvt•r. \\.. ilscm, lltuluut .
IE "@":t: l'og<
Jl~mJ~~~g~~~~..st:~9 ~IF
J:iollt v ttco
'k&!J
11~~IL
:t::rw- 11
ROO GIRLS' ATHLETI
A
IATI
"Htartin~ a m•w era in gir·L 'athletic, the G._\. ~\. organization i>. a new dnh this year. . 'o nwPti11:,r wa held mrtil th e girls full.' n•alize<l tlw n• pon ihilit,\' ot' 'iUCh an or~anization. • Text year, we expect to help all <lramati<''i, mn'ii<'al , and athlt>tie adiYiti<'~ if om· h •lp i'i tH'<'d<'d." ''"as .Jlalwl ('hap]wlle \ tatenH'nt a · to the importance and future of tlw <·luh. 'J'Iw Oir·L' Athlt>tie _\sso<'iation under the leadership of .Jlahel Chappell<•, thr pre. idl•nt, aJHl .Jlis>. IIarriPt P<•rry, g-irb' athld i<• <•oach, has he<•n compldely reorganizPd this year. Entrance r<'quircmenh haw been made stricter, and it i. necessar·,,· for a girl to havP fifty or mon• points hefore she <'aJl belong. The earning of 10 points a month i. abo es. ential to retain membership. The ohject of the reorganization i. to mak' thi a. 'iO •iation a worth whil<• group and not a >.O<'ial club. ·when a girl has earnp<[ 100 points in one yt>ar, she i awartl<•d the G .•\. _\. 1;)0 point armband. If this sanH• girl earns LiO points the next yt'ar, sh<• i. awarded th • 300 point emhl<•m. A .tandi11g committe<' i cho en to awanl the. e •mblem to the girl. parning them. EYPry year thP girl-.. go to a statP athlPti<' eamp which is r<•nte<l purpo. l'ly for the usc of memb<•rs of the . tate association. Last y<•ar at Camp Kiwanis at Lake f)pcatur thrr· \\('1'<' mor<' r<'Jll'Pscntativc from thi'i hig-h school than have "OllC m prcviou. yt'ar . .
''1\'ithout hwlth li[1 is not lift.''
_\Hil'IIRO •.
Lnvt>rnwn.r, Fulwrt , Hnldridg-P, o~bOrJH'. PPtt'f!SOtl , Pnrkhill, )!('Kt'P. Cook, .Johnso n , )lartin, Condit. :\li"s l'oiiPr, ~tou(. .Johnson, ~tO'wnrt, Filson . IlopkiriN, ll;IYis, Ilnll. 'hHPJ•PIIP, Bro\\ll, J)obmp, \rih-ox, .\lbs PPrr~. Houston, FilliiP~, lii'Hlti), ,Johu:-;on
1 "0/) 1'011" :
SU' IJIItl 1'1111': 1'hinl rtJIC.'
ROO THE "C" CL B '· ~\ carniYal ht•M for the JHII'j)OS!' of st•<·uriug mo1w~· for tlw paynwnt of an old dt•ht has been th e mo. t promiiwnt pnterprise of the "('" Club thi. year,' ' clt•t•lan•d Ray monel Fisher. ThP clnh this yt'HI' has heen \IIHlt•r tiH• snpt•rYision of Coc\l'h Lt•st<•r ~IoyPr, and it ofti<-Prs arP Haymond Fisht'r. prPsident; Ilun•m l><•rnwnt , vi<•t•-pr<•sidt•nt; and ~\.rthur D nman, secretary-tn·asurer. \Yith Billy Caton, ~\.rtlmr Denman. H{)ht•rt Brinkema, and L<•ster ,Janwson a.· th<' committe in ehar~e. J'!SIII"II tlw carniYal \\a. held in the gymnasium on the aftt>rnoon of ~Ian·h :n. ~\."football-bask thall'' game showed the <·arnival-~o<•rs the result of a haskPthall game played without rnh•s. \Vrestling mat<'hPs hetw •en Frt>Cldi<> Port<>r 1•.·. Paul \Vilon, and '·Red'' Borah z:s. "Obion~·· Griffith, were belittled by a . uper-match in which the might~· l;estcr .Janw on battled with ,John ~IittPndorf and "Rt•d" Borah at the :ame time. In anoth r ewnt Rnssp} Burke\ basketball team <·ompos<'d of l'm·son, \Villiams, llag-t•rman, DernH'nt, and himself dcft>ated a quintl'l formed h~ Dahl, East, <'aton, and Pott<'J', <·aptained by Raymond Fislwr. 'l'lw annual " '" Club Informal Dane<' wa. ht>l<l at the Blue Goose on 'atnr da:v. Fehruary 6. Ross Car on, Lester Jameson, and E<l~?ar Doss were th<' committ<'<' in charrre. Chaperone. were .Jir. and ~Irs. Pl•arl Fisher, ~lr. and ~lr-, . LPster R. ~Ioy<'r, )Tr. ,Johnn~· ,Johnson and Guest. "Ili: limbs l('(rc Cttsf in manly 1110/d, Por hard!J sports or conftsf bold.'' TrJJJ
• 'coT'!' .
row : Grift'ith , JiaA'PfllHtn , H. <'arson, HrinkPnul, Ea!oot.
•""' ('01Hl nJW:
S(·hrPi. Borah . .\J ittPIHlorf, Caton.
Ilu~hf's. ~t rfHIP
Tlli•·tl roll' : Bnrk<', .\lartin. )lp Lon~ . .\l<'rrlfi<'l<l, llo"• llnnl:tJl. l'osta I tJUrtll rtJll" : Y "nrsun, \\' iiPy, J)t>rnH~nt. \\'olfram, Fil-iiH•r, \\"ilson, PortPr, 'J'urrf'll , Ht•UJII:llt.
l
1~5¥¥ 3l~lf!ijjlf 3)Jii'#dl~l§~~~mll~'l' l't~ft•
T; igltty jrJllr
A(TI'VITieS
ROO CO. CII MOYER )lr. L ·~ter H. .Jloyer, ht><Hl <'O<H'h of athletic at Champaig-n Hig-h :-iehool, ha:-; nHuk a v<•t·y r<•ntat·kahl<' l'<'<·orcl fot· him. elf ancl thi · chool. )lr. .Jloyu cam • from East llig-h, ])ps :\loin<· , lowa, wlwre hP ha<l roaeht•d winning- athh•tic team. for a nnmher of yt'ar . Ill' aclt><l as assistant coach to Van Liew in ·~~. and '\a !'ll'<'lt•d ht'<HI <·mH•h the IH'Xt y<'ar· wht•n \'an went to Knox . lt may plainly he se<•n that Champaig-n ha · gt·t•a t l,v Jlrofi t !'d h.\· hi . <·oa<·h ing lwr . J;ookCo. CII I.Esn:R ~ronR ing- had~ on t hi' rt•t•ord of his foot hall tt•ams on may find that in thn•t• ,\'<'HI's Champaig-n ha. won twt•nty-five g-am<' and lo. t hut four. ~lr . .Jloyt•r coal'hcd the 19:!-l team to a stah• t•hampion. hip anti the team of '25 to a tie with Danvillf' for the UJn·cma<-y of tlw Big- Twelv onferen<'<'. Ir. :\!oyer\ abilit,\· to coach a ucc sst'nl brand of ba. ketball is also de. erving of note-worthy praise. The team of ·~-! and ·~;) reached the tate final. but lost to Elgin in the final gam . lie turned out another vietoriou ha. ketball team ihi. year and !'a ily attained th ehampionship of the Big Twelv 'onfcrence. n1t·. ~loy r Jta also . poll OrCd he dev IOJllliCll( Of many IH'\\' port. in the chool. 'nd r hi guidan<'<' and with the coop •ration of ~Ir. Dale and the . ehool board a decided!~· g-n•at<•r· athlf'tic prog-ram ha<., been offer!'d to th boy . \Vithin the la. t two years he has (' tahli ht•d ('['()<., ('0\llltry, wimming. hasc>hall, cr~· m cla. s and intcl'cla. s ba<..k thall.
CAPTAI:-\ T
R :-\GE
M
ROO
('aptain Well.tPr TlllTPll h•d Ia. t y<'ar )Jaroon-, to thP top of the Bi"' T\1'('1\'!' 'onfen•nee. 'l'nrrell, a football letterman in ·~a and ·~-t, was of great Yahw to tlw tPam, not only h~ hi-, strady playing and ('Hpahility hut also by hi.· ]padcr hip. Ilc ree ·iYed sPeoncl team rating in ('lamo \ sp]pdion. Tlw J)r_ cafur lfcrald placed Turrell as right end on thPir all eonferenct> fir t team.
TrnaEu.
PERSO
EL OF
TEA~1 ~\. ~ •.
0. ( '. Borah \'. \Y. ('ar-,on W. ('. ('aton )l. ,J. Co. ta K. J)cLong A. L. Denman G. R. Ea.t R. E. l<'i>;ht•r
II.
riilith
Ila~?t'rman
R 11. lloll .}. )1 i tt(•ndorf
W. 'chrei 0. 'trode T. R Wil•y C. C. ·w olfram
R. \Y. Turrell rotr: D4•JHlHtn, ,Johnson, ~trntlP, f'n<.l<'h )[uyPr, (:riflith .-..·, ,.,,nd ro1r: Cntun. \\'olfram. llul!h•·~. !'-ic·hrPi. Bot nh. FishPr, \\'il+·,\. 11tird rotr: Enst, J)p Long, Co. tn, Turrf'll, )littPrHlorf, Jlo11, lla,L:"•·rlllau, Car~on .
1"fJ(J
n~r Jl~!faln l'llQC
Digllll/·8i.&
FOOTBALL
EASO
( 'hampail.!n -------------------( 'hampaign -------------------('hampai~n -------------------('hampai~n ------------------- ('hampai~n ---- - - - ------------ ( ' hampai~n -------------------Champaig-n-- ------ --- --- - ----( 'hampaig-n ----------- ----- - - -( 'lunnpaign ----- - - --- ---------Champaign ------- ---- ---------
:>O 13
62 9 20 0 17
3 0 ~1
SUMMARY
'linton------- - ------------------0 Al'cola ---------------------- - - - -0 \Tilla Grow _ ---------------- - --0 Blo01n ing-ton • •ormaL ______ _______ 6 Tuscola____ - - - ----------- - --- - - 0 Entn villi' ----------------------- > Bloomington ____ __ ____ _____ __ __ __0 Drcat nr -------------------------0 Danville ______ __ _________________ 0 l . rllana ___ ___ _____ ---------.- _____ o
TotaJ _____________________ ___ l95
1926 SEA 0
1:.!
S HEDULE
:-;t. Yiator .\cadamy (here ) :t>ptemher l;indblom
,J a<·ksonvillt• Peoria ('entral Damill<• Bloomington Open ])peatm· Open l'rbana
~:)
( th re ) ( here ) (there ) (here ) ( t lwr
Octo her 2 Oetober Octoh r L) October ~3 October ~9 . ' on•mh r 6 (there ) . ' oyemh<•r 13 • ' ovemht•r ~0 tadium • •ovemher 23
CAPTAI -ELECT WOLFRAM Chtn•m·p · · Dnteh · · Wolfram, eaptain-eh•l'l of nPxt year\ foot hall tea Ill should prow h imsplf a fighting le<Hler sueh as is ehm·a<·tpristic of all Champaign <•aptain . ''Duteh · · i possessed with a never-sa~ -die spirit aml i the typ<' to instill that spirit in Ius fdlow play<•t'o.;. Wolfram a\-,o n•<·Pivetl <·<mfprenee ratin~s and was awarded a posit ion on st'<'OJHl tl'Hlll h,,. tlw Dr !'Ill 11 r If£ raid and o£ fir-,t team all-<·onf<•n•net• fnllhack hy Clarno.
\\"ti! . Fil\\1
CAP'
\VHIFFLE'
LOG
BY BILL\ ('\TO.
\\'hdP visitmg- at thP houst> of' llt~· friPtHI. :Jlr. .Jioyet·. I lwl'HilH' g-1 Pat!.' intt•t't• ted in the athlt'tit·s. l h;t<l ht•Pn undPI' thP \\l'atht•t· for some while and thoug-ht that it mig-ht do Ill,\' tit•t•d sea dog sontt• g-ood to plat•t• t ltt•ir \1 l'll l'amP<l a t'l'ltt·s on sonw paltry dry land. During- nt,\ pt·olongt>d ta~ I aw all tlw football g-amt's, hPn' all([ a\\ a.). J han• lt•anted mn<·h ahout the g-alltt' and haw ht•anl from a rPliahiP smtn·t• llliH'h ahout trai11ing-. llt•t·e art' som • of t hl' spt•t·ifieat io11 . ln IH'd hetwt't'll nint• alHl lt•n helL . _·o rum, whiskt'y, or liquor. _·o tohat•t•o or <·nhahs . • ·o shinclig-.. For three lion\ 11 months !ht·~- are uplift<·<l . . o-to-speak, from the morhid pur nit of gin, jazz and jam•s. l have lweomc wr.' familiar "ith tlw name of ome of the promint•nt foothallers to ~raduat •. If Borah, Wilt·~·. \Yolfram, Fisher, Hinton and Dt>nman could man a ship a. well as a football, they would. ure be chcatin"' ''Dav.' .Jones's lock r. '' Tlw ahow mPntioned men an· known as backficldcrs. Turrell, Griflith, :Jlittendorf, De Longo, lloll, Ilught•s, and chrci are notable line men. \Yhat a fine hunch of sailors they would make on my. hip, the ":Jioyerite.'' HaYing ~pent all my life on the O<'t'an, the w •ather was to my likin~. tired in my oilskin allll ·outhwe tcr', I hoYe forth to ev ry game.
At-
'LI. TO.-
CJit. 19.- . II. , '. :>0-0.
1t s<•cnw<l a. though Cham[Hlign could cor almo t at will ag-ain. t 'linton in tlH' first g-ame of the . cason. Three team m all wer u · •d by 'hampaign. Borah, ])pmtlan and \Yilry tarrP<l. ARC LA
ept. 26.- . II. . 13-0. t'hampaig-Jt playt•cl poor football a"aint Areola. Th game "as. low and unintcre~ting-. 1\ pas. attat•k, \VilP~ to Car-..on. ft>atnrcd in the d •but. GHOVB Oct. :Z:Z. C. II. ~- 62-0. •'chooner Champaig-n ~tav •d in th • ide of g-ood hip \.illa Grow in 62 placr.... Champai~-tn complP!Ply oukla-.,. ed tiH'ir opponent Borah and \Yiley starred with thrt'l' tou<·htlowns api •cr. ,.1LL.\
BLO(J:\11. G'l'OX • TOIDL\L
Od. 9.-U. II. '. 9-6. 'hampaign sunk • ·ormal in a writahh• -.,now-.,tonn by !Itt• dose seore of !l-6 . .Earl~ in tlw first half, Borah seored with a :Z.) yd. da. h of right taeklP. lknman miss<•<l tJ'.'· for Pxtra point. • ·ormal tlwn con•d by a beautiful pas. over tht• goal lim• and tlw~, in turn, faile<l to kit·k g-oal. Latt• in the g-ame Champaign re<·ovet'P<l a hlo ·k<•cl kick in tlw Xormal tt•t-ritol'.", "·hich r<"..nlted in a pretty field goal hy Borah with .f,) se('(md-. ll'ft to play. TL'~COL.\
0l't. 17. - ' II. '. :Z0-0.
l'Ufl< F:iQittV < igllt
'l'lls<·ola was thot·oughly
whitPwasht·d h~· ('lntntpai:,rll in a slow Hnd mtilltt•rt·~tin~ ~ame. DPJlllHill kiek!'d two fil'ld goal-, and OJll' point a ftl'l' touehdo\\n. Borah a<·<·ountr<l fOI' I he otltPr point anti touC'hdown. \\"oll'ram pltlllg'l'<l oil' guard for a tmwh<lcmn in the fir t quart!'r. and WilPy rt·~i-,terl'd anotlwr in tlw thinl qual'tl'r when a ]H'Jl<llt.'· put till' hall on the onr yard li11P. Tus<•nla OJH'll<'tlup a brilliant pass atta<·k late in t h!' ~aliH' hut faile<l to <·ore. E\\
\IIT.h
Thi \\H. Ennhvill!' ·., Ilom<'l·omin!! a11d tht·;· Wl'JJt out 111 1111/ssc to lH'at ( 'hampaig-n. Thl' .\lat·oon-, I!'l't thl'ir watt•r wing-s at honH•. and\\'!'!'<' nnahle to on•n·oml' ht• ~l'l'at handic·ap. Thr ~am!' ''as playt•d on Bosse Fi!'ltl in mud anklP dt•t•p. Champaig-n put up a hard fi~ht hut a pass to rt·ahll<'rt. Enmwille · lanky rig-ht l'!Hl, l'l'sultP<l in a tonehdown in thl' trt·. \Vith five minutPs ]pft to play ( 'hampaig-n lll'nt cv<•ry dfort th<• mmldy hall Iliad<• a pa"s atta<·k i!l(•f['pl't in•. <Ill< I whpn the final Champaig-n had snfl'l'n•<l hrr first def'Pat of th<• !'a on. Mittendorf. and Car on shmr!'d up thP lH'st fot· ( 'hampaig-n Od. :?-1-- '. II. , '. 0-G.
11" 1 '-
fomth quarto t•ot·e hnl \\histle hit'\\' Borah, Ea-,t,
BLOIL\11 'GTO .•
Oc:t. :n. r. II.. ·. 11-0. ('hampai:.m sank th!' Blooming-ton jinx Oil a mudd,,· field "·ith 17 . hot throug-h the blig-ht<•<l hip\ ide. Captain Tune II di<l . ome !'Xcl'lll'nt punting in t hr ahsPIH'<' of Borah. who was out "·ith injnrip-, n•<·Pin><l i11 the Enmsvill<• g-alll!'. Fislwr pla~·ed a "·hall' of a dPfensiH• g-Hllll'. DE
,\T( ~~
• TO\'. 6.-('. II. ~. :3-0. 'l'h!' ~panish admintl. I>eeatuJ', lost thn•p ships in hi· enemmter "ith the ( 'hampaig-n flel't. Deeatur ontplayl'd the .\laroons c:omplPtd;- in th<• fi1·-,t half, hut ( 'hampai~n holstl't'l'd up in thP Peond pPrio<l and held their O\\'n. De<•at m· laeke<l th ]Hln<·h at thP eritieal moments and failed to . corr. J)reatnr g-ai1wd at "ill in the mi<l<llt• of thl' fil'l<l. hnt <·ould not pPnrtrate the 'hmupaig-n line in the scoring- zone. \Vith :?0 <'l'OJHl. ldt to pia_,.. '·~qua tty·' Denman kic:ked a beautiful -lO ~-an! pla<·e kick for tlw only . <·ore of tiH• g-ame. Jiarr.'· lla~<'J'man and Y<•nw ('arson Wl'l'P ('hampai~n \ maiJhta.' on tlw <lec·k whil<• "Dut<·h" ·wolfram. in -,pit· of a <·nH·ked rib, pla~·pd a "onderful defensin• g-mtw at fullhaek. ])\'\ \ ILI.E
• ToY. H.-('. II . '. 0-0. Tmce '"1 dP<·larl'd lwhn•t•n rum !'lllllll'l' . Dam·ille and ( 'hampaig-n. :h Jl(•it ht•t· OJH' eould mak<' prog-rp s on <ll'<'OHnt of lh<' ot ht•r. C'hant· paig-n. althoug-h t·ripplP<l h~- tlw los of \Yih•y HlHl Wolfram . out on a<·<·mmt of in· jmies. outplayt•d Danville eon>.i:;tently hut c·ould not seon•. D<mYiliP shO\rr<l a surprising- -,]wJ't pas alt<l<'k <h>spitt• tht• mml<ly fidd. hut tht•_,. w<•n• al\\ay hrokt•n up or inlt'l'l'<'PI<•d h.' thP :.Iaroons "ithin
ROO
seoring di ... tam·P. Danvillt• thrt•att•Jwtl to . cor' lat in thr ~ame hut a pa..,.., h~· Gn•pr was intereepted hy Paul Hugh , 'chrei, 'ar. on, Borah, and Hinton . tarred for 'hampai..,.n. l:RB.\. 'A
'l'hanks~iviug.
Champaign emergt•<l as the Yictor:-; in the final game of the spa..,on with rrbana in the annual Turkt>y Day ~am • 21-0. l'rhana gaim•<l eonsistrntly in the middle of the firld durin~ tlw fir t half. In the s cond quartrr, Hinton slipped through ll'ft taekle ancl t\\ i trd alHl quirmed his way down the field in a GO yard run for a tonc•hdown. 'l'h ~IanlOn d<•frnse il!Hl oll'ense \\PI'C both . tron~rr in the . eco1Hl half. lloll, i'Uh. tituting for DeLong, playt•<l a fine ~ame r•sHF.n at right ~uard and slipped throu~h timt• aftPr time to top ·walker for no gains. Long <'IHI runs h~ Borah and Hinton, and two forward pa . es, \Vilcy to Borah, \\'ilry to ('arson, tPrminatcd in anothl'r tondulown by Hinton, who travellrd tlw rPmaining 15 yanL around left end for the seorc. Borah kicked goal. 'a ton·:-; forward })ass was grounclecl lwhind rrhana'. goal lilH' to :-;top a threatening attaek hy the ~Iaroo11 . Lat<• in t hP ganw a had pass hy the rrhana eentc•r wa. fumhlPd and l'lHled in •'trod<• \ J)(hpssion ])('hind rrbana \ goalJinP for anotiH•r tOUt'hdOWll. Denman kiekt>d goal. Thl' g-amP soon ench•d ~1-0, ancl gave ('hampai~n JWrmaJwnt poss<'ssion of tlw \Vue-,tt•man Trophy. Till: ( 'o.\ liE~
It did not take Ill<' lm1g- to lweonw al'quainte<l with ,Johnny ,Johnson and ~lr. Fuqua, but I <lid not uncl<•rSc I!IIF.l tan<l th •ir rral worth llllt il I overheard ~lr. ~IoyH praising t hp two nwn. , 'hiver-my-timb •rs, ~I oyer can . nre prai · It ran thusly: ",Johnny, yon have heen an invaluahle aid to the coaehing staff this year. I dan• -.ay that without yon the bat'kfield woulclnot haw m<HIP half the. howing that it did throu~h out the s<'ason. Yon aL o lH'OW<l valuabl in your 'vork with the tra<:k team. ~Iueh creclit is clue you for youe cooperation with thl' boys in indoor and outdoor track work. Any man who can mal<!' a mile rl'lay t<•am out of half milt>rs i. dr erving of' the nam • coach. And without you, ::\Ir. Fuqua, I \\Ould hav<• hen at. ea (that\ the fir t g-oocl \\·onl I han heard "Le ''say). You took the freshmen . quad mHler your <•ontrol and <ll'\·elopt><l a team that won three out of four games, and playing a~ainst sueh .\JnTe~noRI tiff opposition a. Tu. <•ola \ econd team and Roo ... evelt ,Junior High of Drcatur. I am sur that the work of ~·ou two men "ill be ..,.r atly appreciat •d and I could not pos-.ihly prai. e your voluntary <•tTorts hi..,.hly enough.''
ROO
By golly, 1 ahno t forg-ot to jot dmm thP llllllll'., of the hoy \\ho "erP out for foothall all-.,Pa on. hnt fail!'d tomah tht• tPaHt. It\ apparpnt that a . u<.:C<"'· ful tram mu~t haY<' a good ~eeond ll·am and J>h•nty of r•erw .trc•ngth, ~o "Lp-.," ays, I gtu• m•xt Y<'HI' he '11 han plenty of g<><Hlmen to J>iek from so l 'II just put clmrn those who I rememlH'r and next y<'ar I can <'C if tlwy haYe llHtd<• any progTl'ss. l ean call this list the " Progn·s~or. "-Carbon , ~lar-..hall, • ~Iorrhon t>, Pilon, D. )Iorehou e, .Jamit•-.;on, Crum, Dahl, ~fcKee, KPt·m~ry, ~\lagnid, , 'ullinm, William,%. Drnman, :·kltalk. Ekrhart, Cro lin, Hart, \Yeh~t <'r. Cook, and :\I d)ermot t. T.
0:\'"FERE. T E
'
TA_ T]) L ·c;
w. ( 'hampaign ______________ ---- ___ ---- __
:l :l Dan vil11• ____ -------------------- _______ pringfield ____________________________ -t •'
'entral _________________________ P<•oria _________________________ PPoria Decatur _______________________________ ~Ianna]
,Jackson Yille _____________ ------- ____ ---'rbana ________________________________ PPkin _________________________________
-!
L. 0 ()
1 1
'1'. 1 1
Pvr.
0 0 0 0
1.000 1.000 00 00 .l:iO .400
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Lincoln __ ----------- _------------------ 0 Blooming! on ___________________________ 0 )[attoon _______________________________ 0
:l
IIow 'rell will I n•m<•m])('r the pa-.,on of '2.)! .\ I pull m:· gumboots oH' aiHl J)aek my ~on \n•stPr a tpar tri<·kles down m:· "eather beaten cheek. It is not often that an old <'a tar can haw 'ilH'h a wondPrful Yacation on land, alHl till haYe all tlw mtHl and water he 'rant to remind him of hi ocean day .. ''Lp-.," -..aid that IH' would quit coaching if he had to go through anotlwr season -.;uC'lt a. Ja. t. He ought to he thankful that he dop-,n 't emH·h in B!'rmlHla, "Iwre t lw rderec usPs a ro" boat in ord1•r to kP<'[l np wit It the player . I know that when I am had~ on my -,hip the ")foyPritP" and it is bucking- its way throug-h the \\an•-, that it' good pro\\' is giving no st rner battle than the :Jiaroom; did during the past ·e~tson. r will ofh•n think of thr <H'qttaintam'('O., I haY<' made alHl of the football aanu·~ I haY een.
ROO APTAIN FISIIER I aymand FisiH•r ha-. l'ompletPd hi basketball ·arP<'r at Chantpaig-n Ilil!h , 'ehool. Hay wa probably tht• hest g-uard that l'\"l'r rPpn• Pnted thi. ,<·hool. lie has won t hrl'P major lPt I et·. in baskethall and playpd on h1o of thP g'l'<•aiPst IPanJS Champaig-n Pl't•r prodtt<'P<I. ··~Jwrty" "as all di trict !!tutrd his last ~PHI ami all sPetional his junior ypar. It i-. intpos-.ihfp to -.a~· <'IHlllg'h ahout hi-. fi:.rht. His coohH•s'i all<l <'Onrag-<' und<•r fin· was rPmarkahh•. Ha~- also pos-,p.., ed anolhPr quality 1Pad<'1'ship. Popular and e:q>l•rit·m·Pd, Iw alone was :.rn·atly repon ihh• in k<•Pping- ( 'hampaig-n in t h<• ft·ont rank of the Big- TwPIY<' ( 'onfer<'lH'e.
PER 0
.L OF
II. H. Bnrkt' \'. \Y. Carson II. Dahl II. E. J)('l'lli Cllt .'.H. Ea.t
1 'J/1 row: 'lr. \lo:ot•r. \\'i llium:-; . Pol t+·J'. llnhl. En~t . 1 ,.,nul nor. \\'i lfl,\ 1 (•nrson, J'i-..hPr, Burkt•, Jh ·rmtout.
*
l'IIU•
~ HII
ty-IU'(J
EA:\1 H. E. Fishl•r R Potter T. T. Wiley D. Williams II. llagerman
R B
Kr.TBALL SFASO .T S
i\1:\L RY
( ' hampai:.r11 <' hampaig-11 <' ham paig-n <' hampail!ll
--------------------- ~ ~ ------------------- _1-l: ------------------- ~B _____________________ :3-t-
( 'I inton __ ----------------------K a nka ht·---------- ------- ______ 1 )J ph ·in --------------------- ____ Hi :\I at toon _______________________ _17
( 'hampaig-11 <'hampail!ll ( ' hampaig-11 ( 'hmnpaig-n ( ' hampaig-n ( 'hampa il!n
--------------------- ~()
--------- __ --------- ~0 --------------------- 11 ------ _____ -------- ~"* ----- ----- _________ .i:i ____________ ---- ___ -- ~
Dt•t·atm ----------------------- l!J Jia rri-..on 'l't•<·h ---------------- 1 I )am illt·----------------------· 1~ Tus<·ola _________________________ 1~ )I att oon ________________________ lli
( 'hampaig-n
--------------------- ~1
l >eea t u r --- _____________________ l!J l ' rhana _______________
_ _______ ]
( ' IHllllpail!ll ------------------- ~~ ('ham pail!n _____________________ :):3
l>am illP----------------------- ~0 Blooming-! on ___________________ - ~:3
( 'lutmpail!ll ------------------- 1 ( 'hampail!n _____________________ 13
. ' prinl!fit•ld ------------- ________ } :>
f. . '.]) ___ -- ------------------ 11
DlsTHI{' T '1'01
C'hampail!n ___ __ _____ _________ -- ~;) ( 'hampaig-n _____________________ ;{;)
Paxton -------------------------1() Loda _________________________ - !J
------------------- _-!6 ( 'hampail!n -------- - - - · --- - -- --~~ ( 'hampail!ll ------------ ________ H
DIE . ' 1'
l" n i n•r-.i t~· II i:,d'- --------- _____ __ 1fi
< 'hampaig-11
:-IE< Tit 1" .\ L
IL
l "rhana __ --- - ----- - ----------- ~0
'I'm
H · un. vr Wind or _____________________ :30
THE JOCR . AL OF A F :L
T
BY BILLY (' \']'(L
Dec. 1
Dt>ar ,Journal: ('hampaig-n ran awa_,. with 'linton in their opt>ning l!<lllH? ht'r<•, 1 ~-t-. DeePmhPr 1 . Dink DPI'IIH'nt , \ "enw ('arson, an<l Nhorty Fisher -,tarred. ,Jan. < Bi:,r upsrt! Kankakee IH'at ( 'hampaig-n in an OYel'limP ~amP 1-!-1 . 'T\nl t<•tTihh•. ('hampaig-n hots "<·nt owr, aromHl, an< I undPr thP ha-.ht hut JH'Y<'I' throug-h it. Dink D<•ruwnt ag-ain pla;-<•tl well, ·o did Don Williams antl :-\hort~· Fi,;ht•r . •Jan. 9 Wht•P! ( 'hampaig-n rt•tlt•t•med ihPlf! Tlw tt>alll stag-P<l a <'<HnP haek h~ ht'ating )lelYin ~!J 16. Don William-. HJHl \"enH• ( 'ar-.,on shan•<l indi,·idual l'oring honors in thi :.rame. Xi<'<' g-amr, 'Williams . •)an. 1:i aml Hi Ft•<'l}H'Ptty tin•tl today. 'hampaign lwat ,\]at toon hPrr Friday night to thl' merry tune of :3-l--17. Bnmm •d to De<·atur, Naturda.', to t't' ('hampaig-n play I>. 11. . ·. Goocl game. Shorty and Don \ Yilliams played prett~ ~oo<l haskrt hall. Seon•, C. ll. N. 26; D. II. , '. 19 ,Jan.:.!~ llarri~on TPeh lost to ('hampaign in the hardl'..,t fought and most l'Xeiting- g-ame up to thi. timt>. Talk ahout your f'rPak hots: ])on \Y illialll>. mad<• thP winnin" hasket hy
Pfl!/f :\ lut l y /lin'
ROO thi'Owing th' hall over his lw<Hl while falling clown in the <·onwr of tlw floor. If it hadn't ht•t•n for Hho1ir Fisher aJHl l{.u s Burk!' it might haw h<'l'll a dill't•n•nt .tot·y. Tlll'y 11re Pvin!'!'cl some ch•ver g-11arcling--scorl' ~0-1 . •Jan. ~9.-Pla~ !'cl Dmtville h1•rp Friday night. Boy Wl't'l'll 't g-oing so g-ood. Danville nuHiP about 10 of tlwir points in tlw st•emHl half . .Jan. :w !kat Tn. cola clown thPr<' ~-l-1~, clidn 't . <'<' the g-amp ·o I don't know much ahout it. Fe h. 1 ~ The two Wl'Pks n•st s!'t'llt<'cl to do t lw team nnw good for tht•y ran rough-shod O\'l't' .:\Iattoon :);) Hi. \'prne 'arson l'Ould have made basket with his hands tit•tl he "as so hot. Feh. 1:3 BPat D<•catur again 2~-19. ~\wful slow game. There W<'n' too many fouh; called. Pn t:n FPh. Hi BPat l'rhana 21-1b. Tlwy !'011l<ln 't gd lueky for some rPasmt or otlwr, althoul!h they Wt'l'l' playing- on tlwir honH' floor. \·prne Carson. Trkp \Vile~·. and Ru · Burk played ( 'hampaign \; l><' t haskPthall. Hhort~ Fi. lwr had to quit the game on acl'onnt of JWrsonals. FPh. 19 \Vent owr to Danvill<• expel'ting a walk away. Dam·ille had improved grt><ltl~-. an<l 'hampaign 'HIS in an awful slump. ('hampaign' passing wa. tt•nihle. Tlw final st·m·e wa. 2~-20. , hot·ty Fislwr was ag-ain ejected from g-mnt• on personals. Pott!'r playc'cl a g-ood ganw at c•entPr, aJHl onl~· Dt>rnwnt \ fight hpt tht•m g-oing. Feh. 20 Big stampP<le-<'h<unpaign ran "·ilcl on't' Bloomington hen• last l;'rida~· night. Tht• whole tPam play('(l w(•ll. Nt•on· ;>:3-2:3. Fch. ~ IIo hum anoth<'r Yictor~· \Ve beat thr .Ja<·ksmwillt• , chool for Deaf and Dnmh 1 -11. 'l'lwy surely arr a fine lnnH'h of spm·tsmen. If lH'ing ell' a f a n<l dum h is a g-t·t•at han<li('ap they woul<l he wm·l1l-heatPrs, for they sure havr a s" Pet team. Feh. 26 This is the first tillH' Champaig-n has ttfl't•n•<l <1<'frat in 13 .traight g-anws. \Yc lo t to , 'pring-field 1:i-1:3. On•rl'OllfillPnc<', I h!'lil'Y , wa the for thPir dmn1-fall. ( 'hampai:rn tlOWJH'd rniYersity lligh 2;)-16 in the poore.t uamp tht•y haYC played all st•ason. It was Ollly rni High. inability to make their .-hots goocl that kept them from winning. If Champaign play· thi wa~· again t tiff opp ition, goo<lhye clistt·ict tournament. , 'hort,\- Fisher and Russ Burke wprp the whol . how for Champaign. Pla,\·ing- much hettt•r haskethall than last night we whipped Paxton 3:i-16. Y"t'rne Carson, Dink and 'J.'pke played 100 JH'rcent hetter. Lotla was unahlt• to , top Champaign at an,\· time and we ran up a scorr of 46-!l. For thP fir t time since lt·an J'('IIH'lllht•t• we playrd rrhana in t hP final of thr district. , 'hort~· srwake<l through for the first ..,<•orr, an<l \'enH' following- up with a basket and a t·ouple ' ' II.·~' of r't'<'<' tht'O\\ . Rus.., Burkl' missPd qnite a fpw pot shots.
Cap't. .\dam of l·rhana wa oustPII on JWI'sonals. ('ap 't. Fisht•r follm\('(} suit a few minute-, latn. ~\Jto~·ther 11 wa a g-ood ~anw and, althoug-h tlwn• \\H'- only 7 point-; 1liffPrPJH'P in t hP I'OI"P, it , Pl'llls quit1• a big- marg-in '' lwn I'OlllparPil with otlwr ('.II.. '.-l'rhana games. ])pm· .Joul'llal: ( 'hampaign di1ln 't do -,o had after all <'Wn tlHmg-h tlwy did Jo-,e thPir fi1· t game of the sectional to Windsor. Tlwy played fiftt•en ganH's, \\·on t hirtet•n, and lost hro. Tlw \\ay it fig-nrP out. you get a final JlPI'l't•ntcq!P of. !iii.• ·ot so had. Wlwn I look baek on thP eason I lwlit•n tlw g-ame that g-aw Jill' tlw most thrills was th1• first Chan1paig-n-l·•·hana gallH'. ThPJ'I' lH'\ t•r em. to lw reeonl lm•aking- crowd at any of I lw ot lwr goanws, hut "lwn they piety I'd rrhana, look out ! PeeoplP 1'\'1'11 park tlH•msl'lws on rafters. If it \\H. n 't for the \\' 11.1.1\\1 s ri nllry hl't ''Pen tlw t,,.o town .. f would . ay that the Harrison Teeh game was tlw higgt• t tlll'illPI' of th1• season. BPlil'\'1' Ill<', that \\as OllH' g-ame. \Vc hit the distrid tournament with a hang'. hut the hang' didn't haw mueh 1·lang to it after we Jllctyl•d our fir t ganw. That wa the only snag'. though, alHI '' e W1•nt through tlw n• t of tlw g-ames "ith flying colors. Thry say tlwre ·..., mon• emnpl'tition in this 1listrid than any otlwr. 'l'hat may lu• '-O, hut I ratlwr doubt it. Thl'l'<' wen• some pretty g-ood trips during tht• Pasml, hut not any long- on<• lih nrxt Yl'ar. 1 heard 'Shorty' Fish1•r· rema•·k that lw "<•otild -..tue do one trip that i. scheduled for nt•xt year Ollll' ~ood.'' I hopr Champaign sets tlw world afi1·e •wxt yt•ar. 'l'IH'y might pla~· a game with sonw chool a <'Oilplt• of state a\ray and tlwn wouldn't \\'(' ha\'t' fun. It look like a total lo-.. for the ol<l instil ution in ha-.kcthall next y1•ar. • · .'horty" FislH'J' g"rad uat1•-. and he was the mainstay of the ·~.) tl•am. Hoy! that· one II.\ ttl. hil! lOi-ii-i, hut jn t look tlw rest of this OYer. "Dink" Derment leaw and lw \\H. tht• hest fon\ard. 'l'lwn Rns Burke g'J'<HlnatP'-. .Ju t think, hot It of our l!lHI I'ds ~rom•. Finall~·. to eap th in:.r. ofl'. Don William . · · Tekr" \Vilcy, Hoger Potter, and Harold Dahl leaYI'. Try and think about this, s<'H'll out of th1• Pig-ht who rt't·Piwd (' 's g-raduat1•. 'l'he -.tayoYer i \'ernp ('arson and Champaig-n ean thank tlwir hwky ~tar that he stays. \ '(•nw ,,.,~-..the hig-lw t point man on tlw team and lw was Pasily tlw h(•-.t of thP l'l'llll'J's in th1• 1listrid tom·mmwnt. I glw" tlw !11H'lt•Jt-.. of the !Pam will he built around Yerne 'arson. George East and ll arry lla:.rerman got somt' gooo1l ex]H'rit'IH'<' thi yt•ar h~· playingin quite a few gamt·~. e pecially in the di trict tournament. ThP,\' oug-ht to make pn•tty fair· rruard.. Then tht•re arc thosl' who were on the squad to t·hoose from. , 'omt• that show the most ability arc H arold \·anc1•. ,John \Yilliams, \ Villiam Brown, Lest<•r ,Jameson, W an! ])illaYou . .John Kt•nne<ly, and Earl .'tell\.
ROO
RAH!
LIFOR I
BY BILL\ C .\'1'0.
Cali l'ornia <ll•eidPdl,\· shmn•d their s\l]Wriori t ,\' owr thl' I'Pst of t hi' slates in C'hampai!!n IIi!!h ,\·hool' national gym dass tournament sponsorl'd hy .\Ir . .\IoyPr. Boy from thr Yarions P:.' m <·lass<' <'host' thl'ir captains an<l W<'l'l' paired off in ll'ams. Eaeh tP<llll \\Ct. g-iwn thl' nanw of a . tat<'. \\'hpn tlw gauH•s WI'I'C HITang-Pd Hll(l <·aptains <·hos<'ll, it wa found 111<11 thPn' \H'I'l' twPnt~·-1\ro tl'anh I'I'Jli'P..,Pilt ing ~~stall' . totaling- mtP lnl!l<ll'l'd and til'ty hoys. Tht• \\'illiH'l's of thP p:anH• phi~'Pd th<•ir tmtntamt>nt to <l<•ei<lPd thP <·ham!lionship. The losl'rs pht~· pd tlwir g-anw in a <·onsolHtion tournament. In the ('Onsolation lllPd tlw middll' \\l'st \\Hs JIHH'l' slll'l'l'ssful than the Past. when K<·ntneky won from \Ya hington. 6-.). Thn•e hask<'! h~· \Vright g-a\'P Yi<·tm·y to tlw team led h~· .\Iiles Nmith. In th1• srmi-finab, Florida pla~·pd its Jwighhot· ... tall', C:Pot·gia, and \\'OJI -!-:l. aft<•1' tt·ailing 1-0 for thi'Pl' qHart<•rs, \\hile 10\nt \\H put ont of tlw running h~ ('alifomia. 1~-7. ' \LU'OR~ I \
Florida ,\nnstrong. Captain N;Hh• Ei<·hor-,t Thomas Kt>lll'r \\'hit e ,Johnson
, 't. .John, Captain
Burnett ('arson
Dooky LongNhell
7'0/J
t·rJrr:
, 'u·OJlfl
Hnr1H>t t. Cnrson rr11r : Lun~.:". Hoolt·~·. ~t
.lohns.
~lwll.
Obon
ROO
EX 'U E 0 13¥ \V \I![)
R DU T
DILL.\\"Ol
ne of thr sp<•r(liest • 'p<' dway 'l'om·namPnt l'\'('1' . ponsO!'('<l \\as hPlcl this year in the hi~h s<•hool gymnasium. Bal'i1 dass bask tball team was given the name of a car whosr fit"st letter corr<·~pon<lPd to the first ldtPr of the das · nam<'. The , 'pnior. ,Junior, .'ophomon• and Fr<•slnnan teams ht• ·mn tlw , ' tutzrs, Jewett..., .'tu<lebakers, and F onls, r<•spt>ctively. Tlw race was c·omposed of two laps with tllr<'<' gcuurs in eaeh lap. Each rar ha<l a chan<'<' to have it. dust excu~r<l twicl' by each other ear. s .·oon as tlw rae<' began tiH' ca1·;;' a '('('l<'rators \\'l'l'P st<•pJH'd on a1Hl tht>y roared fa.t and furiously from one goal to the other. ~\t the PJHl of th fir;;t lap, the ,J ewetts began to show thei1· superiority. F'inally, they "'<'re judged 10001 , JWrft•ct by Chief ,Judge corehook, and ;;o won tht• tourmlllH'nt without meetin~ an~· defl'ah. 'l'hP , 'tutze · an<l ~tu<lt>hak <'rs finisht>d tlw st•cmHl lap bunqwr and hunlJWI', after the 'tudehak<•r had lPcl up until the last ganH'. Each had won and lost tln·pe gamps, and o had to ent<•r an Pxtra dash, whieh tlw .'tutz<'s won. 'l'hP Fords, lH'canse of their lightne .. and ~;iz •, wen• forc<>d to wear goggl<>s throughout tlw race to keep the dust out of tlwir <'.VC , losing <'VPQ' gamP. Tht• only serious '\Teck of the tourney "a. whpn t h<• Fords ran into tlw Jew<•th in tht>ir fi1·st gam<', and wel't' th1·m, n for a 41 to ' loss. Ilowewr, the Pords "·ere not totally <hsabled, a~ wa~ shown in their remaining ganws. A a reward for winning the tournanl<'nt thr .Jrwetts were giwn the hono1· and distin •tion of playing the faculty ha kdhall team. 'l'hi. game t•I'eatt>cl mon• enthusiasm than any of thr tournament l!anws. The .Jt•wetts won aftt•r a hard fought battle. 1'otJ Nt
1'0ir:
.'adP.
cond rorr :
l~khnr ..;t .
Thoma~.
Kt•PIPr, .\rmst ron.t:, \\'hitP, .Tuhu~on .
ROO OVER HILL A D D LE BY
PREDERI K
p
RTER
Only a short tim ag-o, to be <'xact, in Odobt•r of tlw year ninrtern twentyfour, a new f>port was inaug-uratl'<l into ranks of 'hampai~n 's athl til' g-anw. . A placard "as posted on th • bulletin board, a speech was mad<• by a world' · champion, and intere.t was aroused. Prom what could b • crather d by the rumor flying around, it wa: thought that this SJ>Ort had something- to do with running. Th gossiper. "er right, and the very nam of th e sport gave itself a"ay. Anoth r . pee •h wa. mad<•, th' .·ubstancc• of which consi. ted in the form of a plea. Th plea was not in vain, however, and the nl'xt aft ernoon at three o'clock, fifte •n hopefuls, asJ>iring to he 'ross Country rumwrs, rt>ported to 'oach 0 born for their first praetic . Interest in 'ros: ountry gr w, and this s ason about twr nty-five candidat . reported. They l cted for thrir captain Frrderiek Porter. Fred had b en out for ro. · ountry the 1n·eviou: year and was tlw most t'XJWrienced and capable man on the squad. Paul Wilson and '' Fn•ddy'' Portrr were the best Cro... 'ountry runner. that "ore the maroon and whitr throu~hont tlw sea. on. Paul manag <1 to g-arner two first pla '<'s, while Fred crrabb<'Cl his share of third r>laces in the four dual mreh. 'hampai~n engaged in five mPets, won two, and lof.t three, losing- a heart breaking meet to Danville by OIH' point. Between the halves of the Champaign-l rbana football ~anw tlw 'tate Invitation 'ros Country mrl't wa · run off. Champaign finished in second plac • by virtue of the runnin~ of \\Tilson who finished fourth, Porter finishing ninth and B •rl \Vil. on who finislwd fourteenth. 'hampaign is as.-ur<•d of a good ('l'o. ·s conntry team ne.·t y<'ar. ('aptain Porter ancl Kenneth , 'ti •krod, a very good cro-;s (·otmtry man, "ill he ha<•k. .\.lso two other:, 'ceil 'wineheart and Kermit Reid, who have crreat C'hanc<•s of ousting Porter and , tickrod a: ('hampaicrn '. b('. t.
ROO WITII TilE PL. HER BY BILLY c \TOX It is needle~. to <.,a~· that . wimming i~ rapidly g<unmg popularity among thr Big Twrlw schools. Like nos · countr~· . swimming receiY<'d it. s<•eond hil'thclay and is so firmly <'stabli:-.hed that many 1110re conqwtitiw and pro pet·ou:-. happy birthday may hr looked forward to in tht• futurr . • Te,,·ton l\Iiller ( Pat ) 'nnningham wa: c!HlsPn a. eaptain of thP "'' immin:.r team. ''Pat'' wa:-. pressrd with hard luck through most of the :-.eason. liP ahnty <lrrw th<• fastl'st !wah and 1h1• still\• t eompptition. "Pat" OH'r<•anw his, howeY<'t\ by dogg<'d detPrmination and his finn helid in tlw old ~aying that '·practice makes J)('rfect. '' Orw ha. to hr fm· ahoYe the awragp . wimmrr to n·<· ive a lett r in this sport. It i · ne<'e~sary Pitlwr to win thirty poinh during the sea. on or to tak' a first place in thr <•onfpn•ncP lll<'<'t. (Tnder these eonditions, four boys " ·t·re awarded their "C · " - Captain Cunningham, Shurtz, Do~ , and Carlson. Char·les ,John on ju.t failed to make his lPtter by a few points. "Chuck" wa~ the best 100 yd. breast stroke swimnwr 011 th<' squad. lie has another y<'ar of competition, howewr, in whieh h<• should easily win his lett<•t·. Tlw nutt·oon and whit<' !>minmH'J' will plough through the "inter under tlw leadPr:-.hip of Captain-ele ·t Shurtz next ypar. It is interesting to note that ''\Vindy," a~ lw i. ealled, Wl'nt thron:,rh th1• season undef<•atPd in his . pecial eYent, the forty yard free styh•. '·Windy·' replacpd Ed Dos~ a tlw hig-h point man on thr sqna<l. Hoss '. Lyons, natur·all,\· l'<tll<·d ''l I'd·· on ac<'ount of his hair, eo<whed tht wimming tl•am until ht• " ·a taken ill. • 'Hed'' predicted ~reat thing. from hi i'iquad hut his plans \\'ere rathPr' ruddy hrohn up h,v a bad attack of app<'lHliciti . For the remainder of the . <'H'>On ",Johnny ' ' ,John. on took charge. l'hampaign engage1l in fiw meets arHl sncc<'t>dPd in winning two of th em. Di . on.
~hau,~.:Pr,
l.it·rman, ( 'HJituin
('uunin~hum,
('arbon, Sc·hurtz.
1
APTA I
ROO
PA L WIL 0
Paul \Vilson will }pad the ~laroon.· throug-h some . tiff OP!)()-..ition in track thi-.. year. Paul i.· de <'l'Ying- of a lot of credit in lllOI'e \\Hys than on<'. With tlw <•xception of Chet Stiekrod h \\HS tiH• hig-hct point man on thr squad last yPar. To k<'<'P in g-ood condition for traek thi spring- Paul d<•eid('(l to try eros · <·onntry running-. That ht• did remarkably well i. shown by the fact that in the fiw nweh he competed in hr. won thrPe fir. t., and finislwd fourth in tlw statt• invitation m<•et held in the stculinm, Thanksg-iving-. Wil-..on bur t into tlw limeli~ht and th Chicago paJWI' when he w<•nt to the • ' ational Indoor ~!Pet lwl<l at • 'orthwest<•rn rniver. ity aml won tlw half mile run in exe<'Ptionally g-ood time.
0
YOCR M RK BY BILLY CATOX
One of tiH• larg-<·-..t tnH·k -..quads in tlw history of tht• high s ·hool J'Pport<•d to 'oaeh ,Johnny ,John. on for the traek work this pring-. Tlwy say that quality eonnh, not quantity, hut isn't it g-n•at '' lwn you <·an have quality in ~reat 11uantitie. ? .'neh may he the ea. e with Champaign this pring. With the printprs, middle di-..taneP tar , and jumper gPttin~ into shape it looks likP Champaig-n will han• a wPll halan<"ed team. During tiH• long- wint<·r months, ahout fil'te<•n ho~· drillt>d nndPr .Jollllny in tlH' rniwrsit.Y of lllinois .\J'Jl!OJ'~ to ('OJHlition thPiliSPln•s for pring- track and tlw indoor nwds. ('oal'h .Johnson Pntt•rPcl a mil<> rp]a.' team in the l'ni\er,jty of Illinoi-.. ~ledh•y Ht•lay Carni\al. Th e t<•am was eompo. <•d of \Vil-..on, PortPr. Gruhh. and Dunlap. In Yit•w of tlw fad that no1w of tlw ('hampaign rumwr are natural -1--tO 1111'11 tlwy ma.'· lH' <·omplimPntl'd high]~ in thPir extJ't'llle dl'orts for fi11ishillg' in fourth plaeP. Bl'foi'P thP nl<'<' .Johnny \\Hs dubious a to t·ntl't'ing- a tPam for fpar of tlwir antit·ipatPd poor ,JHming-. ('hampai!!n will IH' I'PJH'<'"<'JJtt'd in tlw sp1·ints hy Dunlap and Tnrrl'll. li'!1Prnwn from la-..t y<•ar' 1<•am. \Villiams, a v<·ry g-ood ~~0 man, and Portt•J'. TurrPII will prohahl.'· lw tht• on!~- Pntry in tht> hurdlP-.., hi fa\'oJ·itt• t'Wllt. Portt•r and Tu1'rt>ll HJ't' tlw l'la-..s of tlw hroacl jumJH'I's. , 'oudt•J' t'Pm to hi' tlw only promi ing- man in tlw \\Pig-ht I'H'Ilh. Paul \Yil-..oll, Du11lap, Po1·ter, <lll<l C:ruhh an· thl' qmu·t<'I'-JllilPr.... Frt>d PortPr i. tlw only natural -t-t-0 man in till' hunch.
l ' llf}f OIH lfllllllflfi
RO Paul ·wilson, Carl Gruhh, \Vard Dillavou, ana llor·aer Brmm form a good quart<•ttt• of half mil<>r~. Paul \Vilson is one of tlw foremost half milers in tht• statt• and should, running trur to form, go though the ea. on undefeatNl. Iloraee Brown will run the mile and Berl Wil on the h\ o mile. Harold Dahl i l'apable of doing <>lewn fret in the poh• vault and . houhl plal'e in st•veral nwet . On paper, ( 'hampaign loob very J>romising, but how they will ht• in eompetition i: a thing to be prowd. All th track work throughout tht• year ha lJI'en nndt•r the supt•rvision of Coa<'h .Johnn;v .Johnson. .Just Pt'lll natural whenever yon set' him to eall him ,Johnny. lie is just a I ike a hh• ft•llow. ,Johnny eame from ,J t'\\ <'11. l ow a. where lw was engaged as the head coach of athlrtics. Ile wa. a mighty good athl•te hims<'lf in his •olltW' day.. Ilt• played four years football in Des ~Ioines. [m, a, and two year-., a· quarterback on the Grinnell College foothall t<•am. lie was Hlso a traek man of no mean ability and ran tlw 220 amllow hnrdlt•s for Grinnell. 1926 'l'R.\C'K HCIIEIH'LE April 2:- ~Iillikin Track and Field me t )Jay 1- ( 'onfen•nct• Tra<•k and Fit'ld nwet at ~pringfi ltl )Jay ' -District 'l'raek and Field mt•et at Wat. eka ?\lay 1 :>-. 'tatt• Inters<·hola-.t ic ~lay 21-0pen
1 OJJ row: Bonfndini, 1·~1'\\ lu, • tf'Oilll rtJtr: (;ruhh, ('nton,
('rum. Crt>ichtotl. ~adnru~. :'\lilll'r. Ht~ill. .\11HH.L!liH. Lt>ii!Ptllll'c'kt>r, (:at•·~ . :\littt·rulorf, \Yilliam~, Ht·t'tl, !'kPI4•ton, J.iprmnn, :-\tanford. llart. ~OlH.'h ,John,..nn. 1 hinl nHr Dahl , Hn\\ n, ])uulnp, H . \\"ils.on, ( 'aptnin P. \\"ils.nn , PortPr, J.ntTt·riJ, Swint>hnrt, Bratl~.
}'O!JI ()Ill 1tu11t/n
t/
Ull6
ROO TRIKE THRE •' BY BILLY
ATOX
CIIEIWLE April April :\lay ::\lay .:\I a.'·
•> Dl•catnr (herr) :30 Hpt·ingfiPid (ther·r) 1 ,JacksonYille (tlw rl') 7-\'ilia Grow (h<•n•) , -DPl·atm· (there :\fa~· 1:3-,Jacksmn-ille (her ) ~Iay 22 Springfield (h<•n•) May 2!1-Damille (here)
.\ new sport "a. int t'O<lncl'<l into Champaign II igh School last year· by .:\Ir. 1\Ioyer. It srcms ]Wcnliar· to not' that although this sport is nation \ride and played in practically ewry Yacant lot, school and uniYcrsity, '. II. '. was almost unaware of its . cholastic existence. Those peoplr "·ho ar in terr. ted in baseball can thank Coach ::\Ioyer and :\Ir. Dalr for the responsibility they took in . pon. oring and d<'Yeloping this gamr. But through no . tr·enuous fforts of either Coach ::\Ioy<•r or ::\Ir. Dalr can baseball lH' eontinned nnh•ss giwn the J)l'O[Wr ~up port hy tlw school. Last . rason Champaign l>la~·ed t<•n gam<·~. won .·ix, and lost four, for an aY rag<' of 600 JH'rccnt. \Vith almo. t the same team hack, Champaign has gt'l•at hopes of "·inning the Big T"·elve Conference. "Dink" Derment has h<•<•n chosen to lea<l the 1926 ha eball t l'<llll. " Dink" i-.. proba bl~· the most ex peri •need man on the squad and he possrsses all tlw <Inalitil'S of a good captain. ''Dink'' i <'rappy, as e\·<•ry one knows that i~ a •qnaintNl with hi: basketball playing. lit• 'l'OJ)
,.m,~:
Bnst.
~nnsorlf',
\\..olfruuJ, Pilon, H.
)lun~.
,..,.t·t·olul nne: :\lr. ::\lo:n\r. l.nir. H. Hrukf', :-\trOflt', Xdlrf'i. F'isht•r.
Tllirtl ,·orr: ('nr~on, :\lt·KN•, \\'ilt•,\, Botttnll rorr: .Jnhns.
Pag~
011r IIUIItlrnltrro
~hnw.
Jlf•I'JIIt>Jit , J)os~. Jh·nuuln, .lnnu•sou,
:\Iorris.
ROO i: the clas~ of the pitchero; and
hampai~n is pinning their hopes on hi
. ne-
e .·s. ",Johnny"
haw is a dppendahle catcher. \ hen it ·omes to fielding ground
ball~ he i. the be.t one on the lot to p(•gging them down to . ·ond ; but he can
·ure bat. It i just about nip and tuck between .John haw and " horty ' Pish r. " 'horty" has a peg that no one can beat out. \Vhat ",Johnny" lacks, " 'horty ' ·"got. "\Valt" • chrei i~ a fir:-;t baseman of no mean ability. \Vhen Yerne i on fir.t Walt i. in th • field . o he must hr pn•tty Yaluahk "Teke" Wih•y is quite adept at pit ·hing, but "hen he isn't nga.., d in that art of the game, he i: guarding . econd ba. e. " qua tty'' Denman i a mi~hty fil'ld r. Tlwy :-;ay he is a foul ball. ome deei~ion quatty. " iggy" ::\IeKee is a loihort . top and they loiay thr boy\ pretty cleYer. "Giggy" add~ color to the infirld. "Dink" D •rment i. a pitcher, second baseman and home run arti t ·ombin d in onr. Tuff sed. '' Ru. s'' Burke picks dandelion· out in the cent!•r field wh n he isn't cha ing fly ball·. ",Joe" , ansone plays s<' ·ond base an<l coathe along th ide line·, doe.· all th' talking and outside of that he ha. n 't anything to do. " rt" ::\Iun'l i. anothrr catcher, with another year of experi nee he ou..,ht to blossom forth into maturity.
II EERLE. D ER BRL TKEM There an• two kinds of 1wn·e, pep and plain n<'rYe. It takes both to h(• a good theerleader and "Bob" Brinkema i the proud po. s<•ssor of both. It takes someone 11ho is popula t· to gd hy with it and ''Bob" is popular. If his si.· foot, thre • inches of 11tanhood. Yitality and m•n'<' <•an 't raise a <·roml to a howling pitch, nothing can. In PI igihlP, on account of the four yrar !'llling to <·ontintw his football playin~, .. Boh" (•xtended his serYiers to the sthool !1.1 ading in tlw oflicial role as cheerleader. liP mts as. is!P<l in hil-i ch<•PrlPading hy .Jar' is Hurd and ~\n·hie Walkl•t· throughout tlH• foot hall s<'ason. In haskPthall '' Boh" 1\Cls lwlped hy 'arl Grubh. ''Boh"' was the spic<' of varit'ty in his le;Hling-. \VIH'n the l'harle-.ton \\"as all th(• rage, h<' Hs<'d it to a goo<l a<hantage. Th<•n, lw(·ominl.! tin•d of that. he umlPrtook acrohatie ]pading; thi tontinHPd Hntil hP broke Ollt most of the footlights on the stage.
l'nyt OtiC lwnrln d three
ROO MI
II RRI T PhRR Y
DtH' to the parti ular intPt'ests of ~liss IIaniet Pt•rry, girls' athll'ties have prospered greatly during thr last yrar. Esp cially, did slw help to furth er the plan. of thr G. ~\. ~\. and etwourage that club in it work, eomph•t<·l~· reorg-~m izing it. Because shp kno\\s th<• vahH' of thr tme play spirit, and <•an h•ad the girl-; in enjoyment of gamt>s, ~I iss P<•n-y i · hoth admin•<l and rt>s(Wded h,\' all ( 'hampaign High ~ehool girls.
THE
TORY
OLLEYB LL' BY
~L\BEI, CHAPPELLE
Late last O\'<•mlwr, I ent<·rNl Champaign Iligh Hehool a-; a fin<> new vol lPyball. I was used only a few time. · out-of-doors hecans<' of the cold and rainy wt•ather. However, I wa: Y<'r~· ·eldom idle <luring the morning hours " ·hen the girl. were practicing for the hig toumament. 'l'hey " ·ould bat me hrre and tlwre, yet if I did not go ju. t where tlwy want •d nw to, tlwy woul<l eomplain that '"the volleyball isn't pumped up good rnottgh" or that "this hall has a hi<P hump on the one side of it." Poor me'! ~!any \\'ere the games that \\en• lost heeau-,e of my failure to re;.pond quiekly or corrt>etly to the taps of the contestant . Tlwre wen• thirty-two teams in tlw first round of the tournanwnt. The game-, for tlw champion. hip of a<•h elas. wt>n' then pla.n•<l and eight teams still qualifi d for tlw raet•. 'flwse tPams nwt and after sewral hours of fast and !t>ady playing t h<• "·inm•r was annotm<'<'d . The Frc hman das. vietot·. "ere: first hour, ~Iildr<'<l P<ll'khill; se<·ond hour, E.,tella Davi;.; third hour, , ' hirley , 'hafl'er; and fourth hour, Barbara .Johnson . ThP champs of tlw, 'ophomorps wen': first hour, FayP ,John.,on; S('t'OJH1 hOill' ,
·r,,,, mw:rotc1'.: Swnrlz. H \\' illinm•. E . FI .. Jrlhlnclc•r, L . FnhPrt. D . Hnyhurn, F ..Johrumn, H . FiunPJ , H .
'"''t'OtHl
P11g< Un t hruulnrl f rrut·
,John~oll ,
~ c·hwirH•SlH'rt:.
ROO 2\1ar~aret
Allen; third hour, Helen Hopkins; and fourth hour, Tomm,v :\Idlullen. In tlw fir t hig- ~ame :\lildred Parkhill's team which em1 i. ted of only tht·ee playrr. was d f1•ated h,\' E~->t!'lla Davis's elan h~- a t'Ore of l:) to 7. Barbara .Johnson's tPam cam!' out and cmnpletl'ly J'0ut!•d tlH· Shaffer gang" ith a 1:5 to score. Fay!' ,Johnson' tl'am wa'i a hie to com!' thrcm~h with a 1;) to 6 Yi ctory over l\rat·gar!•t Allrn aJHI hPJ' follow!'l's in tlw fir t sophomore ~anw. Ilt'len Hopkin's team then went dcm n to d!'feat beforP the JHl\1 Pt'ful clan of Tommy :\Ic:\IulIPn. This l!•ft hut four tPami'i in tiH• struggle. 'l'he ·loscst gam!' of tlw tournanwnt "a" pla.nd 1wxt bl't" e1•n the t!'allli'i of Barbara .John'ion and Estella DaYis. I wai'i batted from one sidr of th!' net to tlw other o many timPs that I wa'i lwginning to think that the!' h,·o groups had some sp •t·ial grudg"!' again'it each otlwr when I hNml ome on!' . hout, ...Johnon win'i hy a score of 1 :> to 1:t" J was then thrown on•r in t hP !'Ol'lll't' where I thought 1 was to get a little rest hut no such luck. , 'omt' girl eanw owr and !!Ot me alHl tlwn I started in to g-!'t the hPating of my life. Faye .Johnson and Tomm~- :\I!•:\Iull!'n had ralli('(l tlwi1· tt•anls tog!'tiH•t· on ·e mot'!' and now . tood rc•ady to fight for tlw honors. The struggle wa. a bitter one at tlw first hut tlw admirable co-opPration of all memlwrs of the .John on tribe oon brought them to the big end of the 1.) to 7 s ·ore. 'l'he Frl''illllwn HJHl Sophomort• winners mpt in the final ganw for intet·el~t. ]padrrship. T lw .Johnson dul'l "a" a very goO!l mw hut th!• inPXIH'rieJH'!'d and tir!'d Freo.;hm<>n fell lwfore th!' t!•am consisting of many llppl'rcla"smrn. Altho11gh tiH·y wen• lwatPn hy a o.;('OI'!' of l:) to 9 tlw Fre hnwn JH'!'d IW\'!'r he a-.hamed of the fight tlwy showed in thi.., game. At tlw Pnd of thi" ganw I " ·as t"arril'd up to th!• hig gn•pn lo1•kpr in ~1-l where I " ·ill n•main unt ilnext fall "lwn I will again haYe tlw honor of hringin)! hl'alth and happin!''-'S to a group of "port-Joying gi t•ls.
1 op t·orr: G. Hohhiu•. lin II. 't t'IJitfl rorr \ l 1·.\ rt . , F . .Jnhll!-inll , ( 'haJ•J~+ · IlP, YinsHII .
1. ROO
RIKE THRE •, A D YOU'RE OUT! 'l'he fan on th blea •her tin~le with excitement as th hampaign Ili..,.h hool Bi..,. Leagm• Tournanwnt i at it. lH•ight. , lowly th crowd ri. es and . its; then, lik a fall<'n . tar, . omcone knocks the ball out of the center fieldrr \; r ach and the h avic.t hittrr of the ophomore Team run. for hom . Everyon cheers wildly for it was a remarkable play. Thi i the last chance for the freshmen to :how th ir :uprriority, hut, ala., the core i. 6-3 and only a few more minut' to play. Th<'ir :pirits, how ver, are not cru. heel, aJHl gallantly they fight for tlw class of "29." A f<'w mor minute. , th<'n th gam<' i: ov r and the sophomore champion proud and happy •h r th f llow freshm n.
LINE-UP ophomore (9) lady. Reynold. (c) Helen Hopkin: (p) ('a 1)t. H<'len Webber (1 ba.e) .\da ~Iae ol ( 2 bas!') Velma Gre n (3 ba e) Loui e Black (1. t short) Florence Robin ·on (2nd short) Dorothy P lz r (1 fi 1<1)
Fre hmen (9) Wilma Padfield ( p) Capt. Thelma 1 tterback (c) Iarjorie ~Inrphy (1 ha. e) Evelyn Rai1wy (2 bast•) Tora rafts (3 ba.e) 1 mpire Harriet Perry
Top rmr: B. Willinm ...1. \lnrtin. B . ('ook. )l<·K,.~. B ..lohn"•n. W . Pntlfif'ltl. l;ccond rotr: D. llnnkt•r, :11. Cnton, H . .John~on, ~!. )Jd)t•\·ltt, ('. Gumhh•, II.
Paoc Onr lumdn d iJ
Il<~r.
FREf.;IDL\.
• 'OPIIO:\IORE
T
Hopkins, p. (capt.) lh. Key, 2b. Allen, !3b. Bal'llard, l s. Hall, 2 ~s. ( 'ro~lin, If. 'ondit, rf. • 'ondt>r, cf. :\Ic~\rty, c.
<'aton, p. (<'apt.) Oamhlt•, lh. \Villiams, c. :\leDenit, ~h. II1n\ kc, 3b. ,Johnson, 1 ss. PadfiPld, 2 ss. :\IeKt•e, rf. :\Im·tin, ef. Cooke, If. 'ub.Huck in ,J olmson Day
Top t·otr: G. IIPnlr. , ·( t·OJl(l rou:: H. Jlall, E . Kt•y,
Hntlkin~.
~haw,
,'ubsIIealy Em.tman
n . !'hnw.
THE OLD WIMMI ' HOLE Bill and ,Jim had to ;;teal away to wade and wim in the creek down in the Hollow. Tow, ~Iary and ~lar~aret are urg-Pd to ;;wim in the pool at Champaig-n Hig-h chool as often as possiblP. All during the fall and spring l\liss Alice Smith and l\Iiss IIarri<>t Perr.1', swimming instrnttors, prcpHn•d the ~irl for th<> me<>t which was to be held ~larch 19 forth<> interm <liat<• and advanced swimnwr . Bveryonc ex]wcte<l the advanc<>d girl. to win , of COUJ'- !', which they did. HPl<>n Hopkin.· wa;; first in th<> back strok<>, followNl by William. on and Osborne. 'l'im<• 40 s conds. Fil. on won the brea. t stroke in 50s coml.. Hopkins was :<>cond and Vance third. ,Johnson pa.-sed Hopkins in the crawl, "·hile 0 borne was third. Time 40 . econd . . Th r<> were thr<'<' race-; in tlw sid<> stroke. In the first race, Price wa.· fir. t, navi-,, " cond, an<l Humnwr ' third. Time 43 Sl'COn<k L e was first in th sN•ond contPst followed h~· Ke.v, • haw and \Villiamson. Tinw 44 se<>onds. Goodman made th<' last race in 53 seconds, Fulfl•r, ;;p •ond, and Bm·gin, third. ,Johnson won the fr<'<' .tyl<• in ~7 second.·, Hopkin , . econcl, Sumnwrs, third. K y was first in tht• s<•cond free .tyle rae<>. PricP. s<' ·oml, •'haw, third. Time 37 !iPConds. In the third raN•, ~Ic:\Iulh•n , fir.t, LeP, second Filson thi)'(l. Time 31 seconds. Dives were considered h.v the two lwst out of tln·e<>. .Johnson was first , l<'il.·on, .-econd, Fulf<>r, third, and Steplwm, fourth. The advanced swimnwr,.. totalle<l 11 point,., to :~9 for the intermediates. Another meet was held later in the spring, an<l since the girls ha<l th<> <'Xperienc<' of on<' m •pt, the score 11·as a great deal clos<•r. B<>-.;id<• holding contl'sh, tlw girls '-ll'im r<'g'nlarly from two to thr<>e nights l'a<·h "e k. ~Ii .'mith <·ondnct · the ht•ginning clas <' , th<> intPrm<><liah•: and two aclYail • cl g"roup-,. :\lis-.; Perry t<>aclws advanec•d "imnwr... , all(l abo lifl•saYing nwthock This class is hel<l PY<•r·y Friday from 2 :1G 1'. ~r. to :3:00 P. ~r. Tht'sl' girls are preparecl to take any life-saving PXHIIh at tht• fir-;t opportunity; it aho hrlps tlwm in practical wimming.
l'ngr 011r l11mrlnd 1 igllt
I'll()< 0111
llu111ln<l lin
ROO C RT IN
LL
R \E PETER~O~ ''I enjoy attendin~ these high school plays, don't you, Mi:s PrimrO-'<'!'' askNl ::\Ir. .'npercilion as he h lpt>d the youn~ lady rcmO\'e her <·oat. '' Y f.'s, I do. It seem. to me that ince ::\Irs.• cllie ~Iikrsell has hrl'n in ('hampai~n High ,\·hool tlw drama! ics have be<•n improved one hundrrcl p<'l' cent. ''. he is a ~ood coa<'h; rvidently undf.'r.tand · lwr lm iness from the quality of plays she is capable of producing )IRS. )J I K £SELL with students who ar practically amateurs. Let me . ee, toni~ht W<' shall S<'<' tiH' last of a . <•rit•s of srven plays which she has coach d during this school yrar. I hear that more than seventy-five . tndent. have had part in th variou. plays.'' "The la.t one!" rxclaimed ~I iss Primro:e with a sirrh, '·I wond(•r if the words "lat th hrst of all the game" will hold tl'lle in this ca. <'. The s nior play i · generally good, but, it will have to be pretty well acted if it i. to <'XCel some of the other. . Do you rf.'membf.'r that eight<•enth C<'ntnry Engli ·h com<'<ly which revived the days of (~u<' •n Anne, whpn some of the 'hampaign Ili~h •'chool actors pre f.'nt d Oliwr Goldsmith·· four act play, ·.'he toops to Conquer!' '' BY 1\I.\RY
T
Scene 1-
HE
TOO P TO CO QUE R
"Do I r m<•mber~" utterrd ~Ir . .'uperciliou. \\ith a far away look, a though h<' werr r<•calling omr plea. ing incident. "Ilo\\' could I forget the young 1\Ir. :.\Iarlowf.' who wa .. o bol<l " ·ith th<' ha1· maid, ~·t>t so timid with Kate liardcastle, the daughter of wry inHuentialJH'Ople?" ''~I iss Ilar<lcastl "·as portrayf.'d h~· Bf.'tty •'toolman-wasn 't she great! How eao.;ily slH• persuadPd h('r bashful ymmg lover to admire h •r, hy pn•tt'JHling to be the barmaid in tiH' uppo. ed inn to \Yhich Tony Lumpkin had ·o roguishly dirt•ct<•d ('harh•s Ilastin~. an<l him," u~gt•sted ~li P1·imrose. ''It was reall~· the homr of ;\Ir. Ilardea. tle wa n 't the . ituation which the olcl :.r('ntlenum had to faep, comical? Ilad to toleratt• thP young- man· indifference and ewn impmh•ncl'," hmghcd )Jr. HuiH're:iliou .. "It wao.; li kewis<' funn.'· when Mr. )I arlmn• so m•n·ously aYoidP<l the eye of Katt' Ilardtastlr " 'ht'n lw fomHl him ('It' alon(' with ht•r. I tan ju-..t sel' him now . eating him-.elf on the young lad.' · lap in-..tead of upon the chair at lwr -.ide.·' he continued a hit loudly. "It "as- hut ~liss Ilanlcastle did not seem to mind it much, for a. he gradmlll,\' dr<•w away from him, slw l'aml' clo. cr, until he wa sl't at hi .· ea. e h.'· the entraiH'l' of Mr. llardeastle. '' retorted )!iss Primrose. "\Vhat a coin('idP!ll'e, ., inh•rrupt<'d ~Iio.;s Primro. e. "that ~Ir. Ila-..ting should 'il'<' hio.; eharming ~liss f\eyilJt', who mls at that tim<' making- lwr home with her uncle, ~Ir. IIarcleastle."
ROO "It "as slw who "as comJH'lh•d to <lis~uise IH•r true low and prt•l!•ml to earp for Tony in ordt•r to :atitsfy his aunt's Jon~ chPI'islwd de it'<' that her son should many ( 'onstan ·e. Did you l'\'l'r s<'' such a ridiculous woman try in~ to woo a wife for her son?" said ~1 r. Hupercilious, with a faint l-imilc on his lips. · ·. 'oo 1 ean ot say that I haw; nt'\'ert hele s Anna Kaplan took lwr part \Yith <'X<'t'll<•nt inh•rpretation. IIowewro it is Tony who makt•. me renwmh<•r the flash· ing seenes in the play. The OJH' in tlw har room and tlw one lwhn•t•n ~l io.,s ::\<•Yillt> ancl him ; <'Yerythin~ eonws hack to nw now as thou~h l had Sl'l'll thr play t 011 i~h t.
"A not hPJ' int Pl'l'st in~ feat un• of the twl'forma1wc \\'as tht> antiqtw sPitin:,r. ~\11 of tht• furniture that " ·as ust>d ha<l ag-<' ol<l hio.,toryo" t•xclaime<l ~lr. , 'nperciliou lakin~ hi "atch from his pocket. ·· Wen•not the tapt•stries lwautiful? Did yon notice tlw Turkish rugs and the .\rahian silwr hrocad<• ? 0
0
'
~TOOI.\1 \:\
'~\ , "l'
Kate llardeast]e ___ Elizalwth Stoolman Young- ~larlowp _____ Rolwrt Brinkt•ma ( 'onstane<> • 'eyill<>---- ~larjorie Wt•lsh ( 'harlt•s llastin~o., ______ ( 'haunee~· Bu<·k ~Irs. llal'(h·astlp_______ .\n na Kaplan ~lr. Ilar<l<·astlP_______ (llpnson ~lyer Ton.' Lumpkin _______ Brook WoollPy Di~gor·~· ----------- !•'reel llPimli<·lwt· .'ir ('harh•s i\lal'lowp_ l)ayid \ 'an Dor<>n aney ______________ Barbara \Vright 0
•
I'IIUf Ollt ltu!Hln tllll't lrt
BPss __________________ Yiq!inia Cook Ro~pr· __________ Br·t•\rstt•r FrePland ,'tin~o _____________ "'TaYiero ~1<',\t'r Halph ______________ ( 'harh•s ,Johnson Him on __ _____ llo\\'ard ( 'art('l' Did' ~luggins _ ----Halph Todd Tom T\\ isL - _ ------ Hal ph l'oop<'l' ,J;wk Hlang _______ FPmH'l' Bri<l!rham Bill Ila gg. __ Hummit BomH' Anrenhar __________ Gh•n Samtwl on
RO
AROL
"Tinw drag. when om• is waiting-,'' said )li . Prinn'OM'. Th en, aft er a JHillse, "Do you recall the nanw of the young- man who took the part of H('roog'e. tht• misPI', in the .Junior play that "as JH't' entetl in a . emhly at ' hristma. tinw~' '
''Yl·s, hi-.. nanw was Leland Lair a g-o()(l impl•rsonator for that part , <lon't you think. The o.,cem• in which tiH' apparition apprared to him was extremely well tlone and wry dramatic. \Vhy tlw my tcriom atmoo.,plwre \ras >;o inten e that I could ft•rl a o.,li:.rht chill t·n•ep acros. Jill'." ans\\'l'rPd )lr. ~upercilious. r e<•alling- Di<•kPns' onp ad play, ''The Christmas Carol.' '
(\\, ' T EheneZ\'1' H('rOOg'\' _______ _Ldand Lair Fr('(L __ ____ - -------- __ Billy ('aton Boh Crat ·hiL __ __ ____ __ .Jack Carlson Ghost of ( 'lu·istmao., Past_ __ _ _____ ___ ____________ ('lift'ord Dahl Ohost of ('hristma Pn•senL- -- ----- __________ Harlan Di<·kry Ohost of Christmas Futnrc _____ _ --- - -------------- - J.:am• Faullin Ghost of ,J aeoh )lorley __ \Vard Dillavou Eht•Jwzt•r ___ _________ __ Rolwrt W<•st
• Ir. Fezzi\\'ig _____ _______ Edg'ar Do ~'id<llt>r __
_____ ___ ___ _ Qeor~r Wil on
'l'iny Tim _ __ __ __ __ Whirh•.v :JicCumher 'l'opper _________________ Don Bt•mwtt Old .Joe__ ____ ______ harles .Johnson )frs. Frzzi\\'ig_ __ ___ _ en evil'\'l' Dixon 'l'an _____ -------- )larg-ard ~Jnlligan )lr . Cratchit_ ____ _ Dorothy Rlwwalt\•r Belinda 'rat<·hiL ----~Iari r ~IeCumht•t· ~Ir . Frt•<L ____________ . \wlra BailPy OirL __ __ ____ ___ ___ ___ _J>anlinr Ilnnl
Di<·k __ __ ---------- han Ham1wlson ~Irs. Fred's .'isteJ' _______ It·l'IW Doolt>n ~I1· . Dilher_ __ ___ ____ Alh<•rta Luttrell Gut>sh at Fl'zzi\\ ig \ Ball and at Fn•d \ homr: \Villiam Bakpr EIPanor FimH'y ~lary Hall Ruth \Valtrr ~~ax Bro\\'n Lol'k\\'ootl \Viley ElPanor ('lark \'iq!inia Hquit'<'. D<llt• ])ool<•n .John ('ook "ln dirt'!'t <·ontrast \\·ith thl' :.rhost se\'IH' was the OJH' in \\'hidt tlw 1-!irls, <•oshmwll in hoop kirh. and tlH' nH'll in swallm\ -tail <·oah, clam·Pd th<• mimwt, addinl! a nott' of l't'sti\ it~ to tiH• play.·' n•marked :\!iss Prudt'JH'I'. •• Hl1ll h.'· the \\'H,\'. :Jiii-i» Harriet P<·n·~·. the girls' athleti<· instructor, <lirPeted the <lanet' . · · "I likt'd that, too. But tlw old misl'r intPrl'sh•d Ill<'. lit' \\'as so oh ... tinatl' tlwt ju"t h<'<'HIN' lw did not <·Ph•hrate tlw holi<la: hl' rl'l'Usl'<l to hl'lp an.'' OIH' l'ls<• in l'l'lPlmtting. not until lw ha<l s<'<'ll the !!host. liP Pn'll \\' <'nt so far as to d<•<·line an invitation to <lim• \\ith ol<l .Jaeoh, hi ... formt'l' d<'l'k. who hall al o ht'l'll a disbeliever of ( 'hristmas. and who \\'a conqwll<•d to go ahont in <'IJHin al'tt't' his dPath; a o.,('('OIHl :.rhost <li dosl'll a pil'tun• of K<·t·oo:.r<' as a ehil<l. thP third as a .\ onng man. •'till anoth!'r apparition shO\\Pcl a s<'<'IH' in hi l'lt•rk ·., hom\''' ht>rt' thl' poor yonn:.r pl'opl<• \\'Pre nplwlding tlwir Yul<•tidt> :.ra.Ht,\·. dt'..,pite the eant.' llll'al ,,hil'h thl'Y \H'I'l' eating-. The lett Yisimt \His a glimp-..<' into thl' fntun• \\hi('h portra:·ed tlw s(•ntinwnt of the pt>opll' tm\Hl'll tlw mis<'r ...
Payt Out llun,lrt tl th ir tt ua
RO
explained Mr. uperciliou. in a low tonr, as a young man took the eat be ·ide him. · • It wa hi"> onl~· mram; of r fonn,'' spoke :Jiiss Primro. , ''for after the first visal!e had fa<lt•d away, th attrmpt to infus<> into him th spirit of 'hristmas had b en accomplish d, and the dawn of Christma: :aw him, not as the . ting-_,. old man, but as a vigorous gentlPman whose CYery thought wa. for som' one rlP." '·It wa · then, too, that he s nt tlw dinner to hi. good-natured clerk, and accrptt>d the im·itation to cline with his cheerful nephew," addell ~lr. 'uperciliou. , ··a fine lesson h learned.'' '· 'l'ha clerk was good-natured, wasn't lH'? \Vh~· when croog refused to gin him a holiday he was so cheerful about it. It meant a g-reat deal to him too, for hr could not stay home with his "ifp and Tiny Tim, hi. cripplr<l baby,'' aid :Jiis. Primro: slowly. "Ye.·, it meant a lot, but his position meant <'Wn more than that, for, although he re •eiYed small \\·ages, nom• at all would probably mean starvation,'' be"'an :Jlr. uper ·ilion . ''In th end, howeYer, tlw •hang-e in the disillusioned old man wa far more noticeable.
'J'OJJ l'fJtr : f'arhwn, ~HilltH'bon ..luhn~on, BPnnPtt, Lnir, llif'k)·, L. \\. ilf'y, Dilltl\'0\1. Nt·t•tnlfl rorr: Hurd. Pnwlin~. ~quirl'~. :\l<·('umluor, Hixon. ~ht>wnltPr, Fnullin, Bnkttr.
Thirtl
l'fJir:
Luttrl'l, l'ook. Hoolo•n, ('lnrk, Bnill',\, ('atoll, Finn<'~· . llnll. I>oss.
Scene III -"TilE GOO E liANG IIIGH"
"This is the last pla~· WP shall '-Pl' in ('hampai:.rn llifth until next fall, }lis Primrose- do you likt• it. ·• inqnirPd Mr .• 'tqwrcilion , a tht• eurtain fell on th second act. "It is , o different. 'l'he mot bet• with lwr r-,w<·ct mat<•rnal voice and the dad who 'was a lam h' wen• g'rPat,' · -,aid l\I i-,s Primros<' Pnt hu ia tieally. ··I like a modern play with lot. of pep and action.'' '·, 'o do I, but not too mneh. I likPd tht• bankrupt . CPTil'. it wa. such a eontra.t to tlH' fir. tact,'' interruptt•tl }Jr. ~IIJH'reilions ''and the loYe. t·ene hetween Dagmar and Hugh is al. o good.' '"l'h<• play is typical of real lift•," r<•hu·ne<l Miss Primrose, ''parent are alway" "aerifit•ing to makt• t lwir eh ildrPn happy-'' '' ~\JHl what do tlwy 1-!<'t in return?'' cut in }lr.• 'upereiliou. - ' · nothin~. ·' "The twin" furni"h tlw <·omedy, hut th<•y prow their true loyalty in the end," deelat'erl .Mi ·s Primro. c.
A.T Hernard lngal _______ Brook \Yoollt•y • "oeL ________________ William Gohhle Enni~·t• lng-al ·____________ \Vt•sa Dale lJl' Da~ ------------Thoma Hopkin Da:.rmar C'anolL _____ }IalH'I ( 'hapwllt- )lr·s. Bradl<·.'· ______ ] )orothy Wm·-,Jwm Ilng-h lng-aJs __________ .Eug<•ne •'onder Honald )lurdock _________ }Jax Flower. Bradlry lnga]-,__ ____ ---- Dalp • 'tout .Julia }I nrdoek _____________ Loi-, . 'tout Loi'i lngals______ }Jar_,. Hac Peter on Elliott Kimlwrl<•y ______ (l!pn 011 .\lyPt' Rhoda ________________ }farjorie W clsh
Top rou·: \Yph-::h , 1£opkin~. )lt•ypr·s, Flo\\PI's, ('hnp)wll P. C:ohhlf', ~tout. ,·ow. \\'on•ham , \\'noll•~ , llHII', :"oufl+'r, l'l'l+·r~on, ~tout.
,·,,.,Jild
l'ag Ont
ilutrdrt~l
jljl11 11
1
ROO
Scene IV- THE ROBBERY BY :\1ARY R \ E PETERSOX "\Yhat oth<'r play» haY • we prodtH'<'d this y ear ?· ' ini!Uil'<'d ~Iiss Primtose after a . hort sih•nce. "\Veil, tht>rc "as ' 'l'h<• Roblwry' and ''Oh! I njo,Yed that,'' hrokt> in .:\liss Primt·ost>, ' 'It was so short and sm•<'t, full of action, and WPII actt>d. It ,,·as so odd- the way in which Eddi<> Fpton met Boh Hamilton , a young neighbor from across the stre<•t. '' ·· Ye , following tlw . upposed robb<•ry of some siln•r\\·art> during tlw ahsPne<' of Eddie·,. par<•nts, ,John and .:\Iargarl't l'pton, Eddi<• sct'Ntmcd for hPlp and Boh rushed to tlw n•scuP- simpl<> enough t>h? · ' · · Sim11le Pnough: ~·<• but it wasn't . o simple when ~It·. and :\Irs. l'pton rt'tunwd to find tlwit· daught<•r asleep in tlw arm of a stnlllg<' man," said ~Iiss Primros<'. emphasizing thp "simple.' ' "That'. wh<'n th excitt•ment began. Mr. Upton. tood up pretty well againt the ~· otmg man.'' "Do yon remember Bob's embarrassment and regret wlwn he diseovrrctl that he had been \\Te.tling with E<ldip's father?' ' a. ked ~Iiss Primrose. '·I certainly do. But .:\Ir. rpton, in his enraged condition, paid no att<•ntion to Boh \ un<'a inP s or attempts to <'X]llain and could not b • quieted until h • had gone on•r to talk to the <•ld<•r .:\lr. Hamilton." '\V 11, :\Ir . l'pton saw 11othing horrihl~· wrong in finding her daughter in a young man'. anus which Mr. pton did. "
('A,T rpton __________ • ·en Littl<• Edie l pton _________ _____ Irenl' Bo~· er .John l'pton ____ _____ __ ___ Edgar Doss I ohet·t Hamilton ____ __ \Vanl Dill<t\'Oll FiPlding _______________ .John Wright ~Iargaret
IA/1 to riy/11 : Lilli••. llo••. HoJI'r, lllllnvnu .
RO Scene V-TIIE DAY LI
OL
DIED
BY ~L\BEL CHAI'Pf:LLE
" 'He wa. nobl ! Plain and awkward and old, like tlw big pine down in Widow Bark<•r \, pa. hu·e lot th one we can St'<' far away, o tall and lmwly,' " tarted ~liss Primrose, as thou~h . he were in a daze. 'flwn in am,wer to )lr. up r •ilion<; 's puzzh•d look, added, ", lH<'Iy, yon haw not for~otten our young oldi<•r who was ·o proud aft< r havin~ shaken hand. "ith Lin •oln! '' '' Oh no. I . hall never forget the pictm·t• which that play impr s d upon my mind a. I . at in assembly on Lineoln' da~· antl saw a ~limps<' of the lift• of the common peopl<· who were Lincoln's dearPst ft·iend " said )lr.• 'uper •ilion , picturing IJin ·oln as comparrd to the tall, lonely tree. ".'or shall I " put in )liss Prinu·o>.<'. "I "·as glad when Georgl' Rockwoo<l. the n \lly returned hero, so boldly struck his l'ncle for in nlting the name of Lincoln in the mid>.t of th grief aftrr tlw nohle man'. as a>.sination.' · ''~fax Flowers took the role of <'orgt>, who would ratlwr lose hi t'"nde\ friendship as well as his chances for a position in th latter\ bank, than to have th character of hi i<leal marr•d," said :\fr. Rupcrcilions, ''it made me admire the youn~ man.'' ''Everything turnNl out all right wiH'n George paid th mortgage which his l'rH'l · held upon hi>. pan•nts' honw, for Lawyer Bradley cam to th • re cu and offerNl, not onl~· his assistance in helping eorge in tudyin<>' law, hut hi daught r, , nr, as well , ·' ended 1\Iiss Primrose. A 'l' :\Irs. l ockwood __________ Opal Hacker L<my<•r Bra<llt'Y------\Villiam obble :\I r. Hm·k" ood ___________ Roland Holl • 'He Bradley---------- \'iqrinia Larry Gt>OI'g'l' Rockwoo<J ________ :\Iax Flower Ezra )liddll'ton ______ Thoma Hopkin-., Bu<l \Vilde ____________ Loui :\I1·L an Gohhlt•, liu('kPr, Hopkins, :\ld.Pnn, Larry,
FlowPr~.
Puyt One
}J ruuln
tl
!••t t·t
ult t"
1 cene VI-
ROO
ACCE FOR TilE GO LI
'' ~\nother on •-att play, ·• 'auce fot· tlw Go~ling-. ' pre~ented on :\larch 10 in connection " ·ith lwth•r ~perch "·eek, "as a wry interesting play '' said .Jlr. upercilious, ag-ain takin~ hi. watch from his po<'kd. "Y<•s," affirnH'<l .:\lis~ Primro~<·, "it \\as a striking- play of tlw modern .Anwl'iean home in "hich the slangey <·hil<lr<•n, Holwt·t and Elizabeth, wt•n• the ~onrce of constant an .· iety of tlwir moth('l' and fatlwr.'' "The grandmoth<•r sugge~tPd tlw rPnw<ly," <·ontintH'<l Mr. 1-)u]H'l'!'ilious. "Ilow well Ill' k11ew how to puni~h her gnmdchildren, and how Pqnally <·apahle he wa~ <li~f!uising lwr true JWr onality in onl ·r to as. nme a modern >.]angry one. "It wa. hard for th • dignifh-d mother to t•ans<' lwr children . o much embara>.snwnt in the pn•s<•nce of th<•ir lwst friPlHl, .Jamrs \Vanl, hut it \\H~ thP only way to how tlwm how ridi<"nlons they made th<•msPIYes,'' interruptP<l .Jliss Primro e. "Elizabt•th and Hohert were not Iongo in dis<·<•rning- their parent . ' plan, and hesonf!ht them to a<·t naturally,·· add<•<l .JJ t·. ~IIJH'l'tilious. "Br w. ter Fre<•lancl, \\ho took the part of Hobert, the ~-.on, '"' · a typical youth of the day, a slan• of sian~." sai<l .Jli. Primros<' breaking the il<'lH'e which intenenr<l. "It \His he who \\ch tlw first to reform hy apologizing to his mother and dad for hi lh<' of slang and hy promising to makP an attempt ll<'VPt' to ag-ain 11 e slang.'' ''Bre\\ ter wa: crrtainly good,'' affit·nwcl .Jlr. ~lllWrciliom., ''and so \\H'i .. ·ane,\· .Jlt•ade who int<'l'JH'l't{'<l thr part of Elizall<'th, the flapper \rho was infatuated \\ith the admirahlP eoll<'!!<' football ht•ro." ('A~T
.Jir. Taloy _____ ____ __ • 'nmmitt Boone :\lr. Taloy ____ ___ ________ \Yt>-.a Dale I nlwrL ________ ___ Brew ter Fn•dand
.Elizaht'fh ______________ • ·mH·~ .JIP<Hk Orandmother __ ______ _____ Loi.., Stout .Janw \Van!_ ___ ______ \Yaltpr. 't·hrei
l.• J l tr1 riyht : llnl••. \l•·•ul, ('oult·~ . :O:c·hro·i , :O:tout. Frl'l'lalul. Boou<•.
/'fill< Ull• lwudn d
< iyhl<
•n
R Scene VII-TWO
ROOK
0 D
L DY
BY WES.\ DALE
''Wa n't there another one-act play given in a ·sembly !" C!lleri ed ~Ii. Primro. e a. the orch stra asspmblPd for the third act. "There was one directl'<l hy Brook!> Woollpy which wa. pr •spntc<l on :\larch 1&-a play written by Pillot, called 'Two Crooks and a Lady,' ' ' answered l\lr. 'up •rcilious. " 'A pretty face-that\; all' were t)l(' wot·ds which ~Irs. .'im.sane us d to de cribc her flippant littl<• maid Lueille who wa:-. so anxious to ecure a diamond n cklacc which th invalid old woman had in her po. ses. ion, that :he s •npd a. an apprentice to ~!iller, "the Hawk, who came to get th jPw<'ls," explained ~Iiss PrimrO'it' as the OJ' •hestra b •gan to play. "~Irs. ,'imsvane's part was well acted," said 1\Ir. .'up•rciliou. after some delib ration, "it must have he n difficult to pretend to b an invalid an<l still . how a .trong enough character to control the actions of her bPtrayer , wh •n they attempted to force her to reveal the hi<linrr place of th necklace by threatenin::r to kill her.'' "~Irs. irnsvane 's part was interpreted by Lucille Bennett," began ~Ii ·. Primros , ''she was really fine.'' "It was, I assure you, but do yon remember when the police cam that Lucille had one of the gems conceale<l in the braid behind h<'r ear, and her rage when h was arrested.'' "Yes, she was furious," remarked ~lis Primrose a. the light.· were turn d off and the curtain separated for the last a •t. AT . .'im"vant• ____ ____Ln<'ille Bennett ~liller _______ __ ____ __ _L . ter .JanH'. on ~Ii .•Jam _________ Dorothy \Vorsham Polic •men ___________ Fred Ileimlicher Lucille __ -- - -------- - - Yirginia ook Arthur Triffith ~Ir
Left to l"iglit: <:riOith, ('ook, Bl'lllll'tt, Worshnm, .Tnmi'Holl, J!Pimlit'bc•r, Wooll••y.
~~i!f'F""'"'ill!i)~lr
j:£'N'E!I
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Jln :i$lemoriam FLORE. 'E LORETT T
'OOK
Au!!u t 2, 1911-April 22, 1926 )!ember of th • ('las of 1929
TIIE
TXI'EEX FLOWER
I think of a flozccr that no C.IJf' r.z•1 r has sc n, That .prinys in a solitary air. h zt no onr ·.~Joy.' It i.~ bwuliful as a fJlll'll 1\'llhout a kingrlom 'scare. 1r1 huz• built lwu.·cs for Buntly, and co. ·tly . hrinr., .1nd a ill ron c in all 111 n 's z•it II'· But .~111 u·a.· far on a hillzchrrr tlu morniny .·hin£ .1nd lur .·/rp: zcrr1 lo. tin thr dfll'. - BL\YO. T
l'ugt UIH htmdnd tu-Pltl/
JYCUSIC
BA D E HOE Charles City, Iowa ?\larch 11, 1926 Editor of · 'illaroon'' -1926 hampaign High chool Champaign, Illinoi: D ar Editor: \Vhat promi» d to br one of the mo"t snc •rs"ful PY<'nh of tlw year for the 'ham]Hlign Iligh School band has h~Hl a most interrl'iting lwginning. Jipn• we ar at 'harlPs City, Iowa, aftpr a long night rid on a i-iJH'Cial Pullman train, acrol'i. lllinoi and Iowa. 'flw only disappointnwnt i'iO far . <'<'Ill. to he tlw fact that W<' crosi-ied the .:\lis. is. ippi Hivrr in the dark. How •ver, orne of the boys who •laim to have awakened and to have l'ieen the river at about two o' •lock this morning, report that it was frozrn over and that it isn't as big a~-; we thought it wa.·. Those of m; who i'iUCC<'ssfully »h•pt throngh two or thrt'l' hour of the night awakl'n<·d at four to hNu some of the farnwt'» in th • l'JHl of the <'ar. \\l't•tly hidding <'ach other to arise and milk tlw cow~-;. 'fhOi-i<' who wen• i'iHC<'Pssfnlly awakened thu~-;ly :pent tlw npxt two hour~-; ·ollPeting variouH article~-; of '' earing aJ)parel which were catterNl throughout the car Hl'i a rri-iult of tlw tir>.t night'..; m •rrymakings. The nH'rry-maker», howPYPr, had to b<• h• s gently awakene<l in time to march down-town in zrro w<•atlwr at six o'clock. (;o<h<'~. llnrry Willinm, Hohprt Bl•s.•n . .fohn \\"arrt•n lJnrrh•, (;porg-P ('ur:~.on. llarolfl HPiz. llaroltl \'nut·P. Thomns Hopkins. J)onalcl \'ant•t•. llnrold Wnxt'ht•r, LPunnr<l lll'rw:.:. 'l'nr~otl \\'iJp~· . •~f(·Qit(i rotc: )ln. Flowpr~ . .\!orris Lunc:. ('ah·in .\rmxtr<>n).:. AtHlt•w Hinfstark. Hoho•rt \\'o·st. Etl).:tH ])oss. KPtlllt>th ~kPlton. \\'m. LJuntPr Hus.,.Pll, J)rivPr Lind...,ny, \"nil ~PflwiJ!kk. IIPnry KPIII'r, \\"ilson Bnynt•, .\r!'hio• WnlkPr, (;or<lon llt• ('ostn . .Janws Lon).:, .\rthur Uinz, \\'altrr \'on Hollon, XP~mitb, Lt>slip OiPri!"on. AndrPw TntP, Clitfurd Lloyd. 'J'hinl rort': .John :\Ic•J\:pp, Hu~st>l Ynky, .Julian Hnhinxon. HohPrt Kramnwi'PH, h·an ~amuphwu, BPrnlt•P )1('}\:inzit•, Frank ~lnrklnnd. \'ir).:ll Lalfprty, Louix Hf'lshnw, (;por).:f' Wilson, l'aul HPno, llo•nry ~h'rrifiPI<l, ,JOKI'Jih Cannon, ,Junu•s Finlt•y. llnrry IIt>tft•ltin~Pr, .John ~tt·vins. Fourth rmr: .A rthur LPH!-ilii'P, Ira :\I<·Kinnp~·, Ft>clt-rkk ..\rmstrou~ . .Jnst•ph J\:uhl, \Yillilllll Holwrtson, I.lu~·d llilman, .\!l'nt• :o;dlllltz, Louis :-;1 ,John, Lo<·kwootl Wilt·~.
1 irxt rot!': !<;lmt•r lllllllllt'l, <'hnrl•·• PkknPII, I larry HaitP~.
l'agt 0111 1tu11dnd
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R
0
~\ftn breakfast m• nu1n·hed out to the t rac.:tor· fac·tor,\' and mach• a mot instrnc.:tiYe two-hour tour of tlw plant. lt was h\ Pl\'(• o'clock before we got bac•k to tcnm, and most of the boys mack tlw mistake• of taking- tlw aclvic·c· of the Ilart Parr oftic•ial and eating "all you can rat," for dinner. Littlc• clicl Wl' su. pc·ct that Wl' Wl're supposrd to makt' a lH'tt!'r showing along the eat line that night at the hig Hart Parr hanqnd than at noon! , 'ome of the fpllow., \Varrl'n Harris include<l succpc•dc•cl in liYing up to expe<'tations in spite of an almormally large dinner. The banqul't tonight, was a lmg-t• suc.:ces. ancl the peahrs kept om· l'Hrs in a stat<' of t•ontinnal "~carlt>t" fc•,·er with mag-nanimous rl'marks about the hand. A <tnaret c.:omposc•d of Gc•orge \Vilson, ~lax FlO\rers, .}op Knhl, and Thomas Hopkins, assist"d our inst r·nnwntal t•nter·tainment with some ong . "'' "'· ~I01·e merry-making on our Pullman tonight~ I haven't said half of what 1 c·onlcl about th<• trip so far hut tlw ml'rrymakers thrpatt•n to :-,top my industry. ~Ion• tomorTow. ,J oyfnlly yours, Tnmr \ IloPKI. .
harh•s ('ity, Iowa~ :1:1 P ~I ~Jar 1~ 1~):~6 Editor-in-Chief of ~LuwcL-, 'hampaign High Sl'hool, Champaign, Ill. Have just finislwd a hig hanqut't giwn h.'· loeal II. , '. Ban<l. Gan~ eonl'ert at High , 'chool this ~\. ~I. \VPJ'e rnthusiast ic·ally rt•c·c•ived. ...\not her eoncert at noon for thl' Hart Parr Company at the factory. Had many photo. taken. .'tartin!.! hack this t•v ning at JO ::30. Local hand is a fin hunch. Ar we happy! "Yes" won't pxpn•ss it. An• t·oming- back "·ith an invitation to rl'turn next yt•ar. Details latc•r on. 'l mm \. IloPKL ·s ~\ho\ c• are aecounts of the trip made h~· tlw hand to ('harks City. lowa. Thi. ean Pasily hl' eonsi<lerc•d tlw laqrt•.t and mo ·t important en•nt of tlw s<'asml. It has nHtclP thc• ( 'hampai~n High Nc·hool Band mon• wiclt>ly krlO\\ n thron~hont this srction of the t·onntr.L Oth1•J' trips whic·h thl' hantl took Wt'I'l' lo the Ntatc Fair at , 'prin~fh•ld at \\hich thc• hand" on thir·d pla<'l', n·c·eiYing a prizl' of OJH' htnHln•d dollars, and to the Big TwelYl' ( 'onfrn•nt•e eontt•st hl'ld at Springfiel<l. The hand \\;ts abo t•ntt•red in thP tall' (•()Jt\est held at thl' rni\l'l'sit: of fllinoi .. Dnr·ing- the yl'ar thl' hall< I gaw two conc·erts. One was Jll'l's<•nt!•d in October and th1• otlwr in ~Iarl'h. From tlw procet•d. of tht•sP tlw~· \\'Pre able to s •t•ur• the following nc•w instrttmc•nh: a h<t-..s . axaphmw, soth<tphont', tymph·tni, alto elarinl'l, and donhle B Fl<tt has-...
1'11!11 0111 hrmtlr1 d IICCIII/1 tltr"
1
GLEE
RO
LUB
OTE
BY IRE. 'E BoYER
nharmonizin,\ . harp. and fiats, grace note;; and even dcfs . t•emed to hound forth from the a11<htorium wherP the Girls Glct• Club met t•w•ry Tuesday and Thm·sday ·i~hth hom·. l'nder tlw direction of l\Ir. Ira ~IeKinney tlw rirl.· 'lcc 'luh "as or~aniz d into :-mall ~lPc elubs of thirty lll('lllh!'J's <'a(•h, and the noiscs -..oon <'hanged into the babbling of th ''Brook" by Bed hoven. Other ong. . un~ "•rc "TlH' Ilalldn,jah Chont ''from '''l'he ~Iessiah,'' by Handel; "Thc Ileave11. Arc Telling,'' Haydn; "rnfold Th • Portals,'' Gounocl; and a election of variou. pi ces in Lorenzo·. '·Three-part 'ecular 'horu. Book." t 'hri. tmas time, the entire sixty mrmbers were able to ~ive a program at the a;;sembly which Junior play, '· .\ ( 'hristmas 'arol, '' was pn•sent(•d. The '<0l1"s ung were: • · Th<' Fir t • Toel, ·' · · IIallelujah Chorus,·' hy Ilancl<•l; and '·The Ilt>avens . ..\re Tdling,'' by Haydn. Tlw Glee Club was allom•d to pnt(•r f'or·ty girls in th' Bi~ Tm•lvc Confcr<'nce held at .'prin~field on ~\pril :lO and ~lay 1 at which tlwy . <Ill~ the "J>pr ian 'erenade,'' by II .•\. ~lath ,,·s. Thi. year the Ire 'lub had uniform of their school color. -maroon and whit('. They also had their own accompanist-Dcllcina \Vhite, which made it possible for ~Ir. ~lei inney to spend hi entire time in directinrr.
Top ro1c: JlalllJWI, \'nnl't'. :llnrphy, Kni>lan, Coht•n, Brining>, :llt•Jilton, Con<•·•. ·'('t·rol(l rfJtc: ~litton. )lt·llt•rrnntt, HP,ynoltls, lHxon, ('Hnwn, ('tHI)H'r• .\Jur~nn. Brillkt•ma, Christnf'r. 1"hirtl ro1c: Ual~·, llrn(llt·y, ('nton, 1It•gpuhart, Boyer, :--;.lH'u<·t•r, \\'l\!-'t•ht>r, Pdzt·r, Htu·h.
RO GLEE CLUB BY
HoBBRT ~~
OTES ' LELL.\ . n
Do, l\1 i, ol, Do- th!'n tlw . C'Hl<' followt•<l hv othrr vo<·al <'Xrrcises tim. :-;ang the bo.vs of ::\Ir. Ira ::\IcKinm•y': GlPe ('lub \\hich met on WNlne da~" and Fridays in the auditorium eighth honr. Durin~ tlw yrar two quartPt W<'r<' PlPeted. Orw for tlw first enwster consistin~ of :\lax Flowers, Thomas Hopkins, ,John • 't<•arns and Harold Dahl which . ang at the Wonwn' · Christian T<•mperancr t'nion •'tate Convention aml at th<• Fath!'r and Son Banqu!'t lwl<l at Bon<lYill<•. The otlwr quartet chosen the .·econd . eme t<•r consisted of ::\lax Flow<•rs, George \Vii. on, ,Joe Kuhl and Thoma. Hopkins. T lwy sang at the high . <'hool in ('harl s ('ity, Iowa. and at the convention of all the repres<•ntatives of thr Hart-Parr 'omj)any. They al. o sang at tlw graduation of the nur. <'. at the Burnham Hospital and at the han({lH't of tiH' alumni of tht• Washington t'niv<•rsity held at Champaign. During the year the Gl<'e Club wa entertained at the hom of ::\Ir .• mith Wis<•garv<'l'. At this tim<' th<>:y . ang for the .Jiissionary .'ociPty of til' ln·i.tian Place 'hur<:lt. They also sang at the evangPlistic meeting held at the ~l·tho di. t hurch and to the Rotary 'luh.
1 01, rorr: llotlkin~. 'l'tttld. nuutlloc·k. ) lc·KinnPy. llnh1. llarri~ . )Jnrt ·ht~u~oo~t~, ~t•·rus . , ·• rtold rorr : Flowt·r~, ~amut.'lsun , Kuhl , Lt·nsurt•, )lult•r, ~dlulPy, Ha:nw, ~tultz .
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'l'hc .V<'ar of 19~;}-1926 has brought into gn•att>r prominrnct• than t•wr before the members of the Champaign High Rehool or •hestra, both as in<liYi<lual. and a. an organization. The orchestra, undt•r the dire ·tion of ::\Ir. Ira A . .:\IeKinney, furni hell all of thr music at the assembly hPI<l -January 2 , hut it had made its de hut before that hy playing at .. Rhe .'!oops to Conqurr, '' '·A C'hristma · Carol,·' a nwl'ting of the Champaign \Voman \' Cluh and Cl'rtain moving pi<·tun•.., proj<•ett>tl in the chool auditorium. A . pecial orchestra compos<•d of IIm·olcl Betz, Elnwr IIamprl, I;<•omml Herzog. DriYer Lind. e,v, and ,<•org<' played at other school entertainm<•nt · and "'ave program. at variou comnnmity me tings. reorg-e \Vilson, concert mast<•r of the orehe..,tra, has clonp much violin . olo work during the y ar. Ile played at thp Honor Hoeil't~· assembl~·, t lw .\pril Parent-'lt•aehcr ' .:\Iecting, the Charles City Ilig-h Hd10ol, on tlw Iowa trip, as well as entering in th lntt•r-school <'on test lwld at ('hamJlHign aJHl the Hi"' 'l',rel YC 'onfcrencp meet at , 'pri ngfit•ld. The or hestra mept-; rrgularly on .:\lonclay and Thursdays, fifth hour. Included in its repertoire is Ludwig von Beethon~n 's •·Fifth Rymphony,'' an<l Bra lim' "Fifth Hungarian Dance."
Fir•l rt11r: Wilson. ~quirt's, ~!urphy, Tinnqwl. l'ic-kni'IJ, \\'il".' · \'nne·<'. Tlc•:IC·n<'k, .\111'11, Ilc•t'\' f'S. ~".f('fJilfl rtJfr: ~utton , Oiru11P,y, Ounlu<·k, (,rPit.:"hton, llam]H·I. Harris, Hb~nn, LNt~llrt•, Linfl~nr, ITPtfl'l · Jilt~f'r, )J<•Kinru•y, ~tl'arn~, \\'hitP, Kitc·h, Ll't', ltohin~on.
l'auc 01u 11111111n f/ trr•nty -HiJ·
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TWELV , CONFER£ BY l
RSt"L.\
E
ILntPEL
A th only band to lw directed by a student, the Champaign High .'chool Band won second placr in the final c·ontest held Saturday ewning-, :\Iay 1, at th 'pringfield high i'iChooL On aecount of the ·udden illn •ss of )lr. Ira A. )lcKinney, head o£ the department of mui'iic, Tar. on \Viley wa.· elected to lead the organization. lie o · ·upi the first chair in the cornet . ection. Placed on their own r . ponsihility, the composite personnel of the band exerted their utmost ability to makr th best . howing pos!-.iblr. pringfit'ld '.· band placed firi'it in thi. event. Be ·au. l' there wa · no student to direct the orchl•i'itra it was unable to enter the cont .t. Three first. wen• won by Champaign in the solo events. Tlw <' Wl'l"(' baritone horn, Driver Lind. ay; French horn, \Varren Harris, and trombone, Harry Ill•ff ]finger. Gold mrdals wrrr awarded to each o£ th l' oloi t . Othrrs entering in the solos were violin, George• Wihon; l)iano, rsula Hampel; soprano olo, )Iary Brining; contralto !-.Olo, Wesa Dale; tenor . olo, )lax Flower ; saxophone, Rolwrt Bisson; baritone solo, William Gobble. The girl:' gl<' club, directed by v.; e a Dale, comJwted in the cont •st hut <l i<l not place . . . \parade of the eombined bancls took place , 'aturday noon, th hoys marching through the downtown district of pringfield. Th ewn bands parading werr Champaign, Bloomington, Springfield, Pekin, rrbana, DmlYille, and )lattoon. 'l'he Central Illinois High School ('onferenee is held annually. Twelve schools hold member~hip in th • organization. ~\ point system i used to ch•termine the winner of th • , 'weepstakc Trophy " ·hich is pre en ted by the Illinoi: Fil'·•f rfJII': Broom. ~Jc:\pil, .\llt·n. Fi~lllhiiHlPr. \Yntsnn, Ilnrrf'll, .\llpro•ss, Kt'J. ~"'' t·tnHl ,·ole: ~<·hult:l, ~t·lh'u\'itz, )lartiu. Parkhill, )JnorP, (;rt'Pilf'. Lf•wb, ('a:--•
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tate R cg-i.ter. Ther are four diYisions of th<' Conft'r<'nC<', th nm~ic, dramatic, comm('rcial, and athleti • conh•sts. Tlw music c•wnts con ist of Yoice and in. trument solo., ancl ~t·oup evenh mix<•<l t•horus, orc•hestra, hand, and boys' an<l girls' g'l<'e club~. The result.., of t h<• . olo contests for first and . econd pia ·rs were as follows: Jliano, P<•oria and P<•kin; cornet, Spring-fit'ld and Peoria; trombone, ('hmnpai~n and Peoria; Yiolin, Lincoln; flute, Peoria .Jianual and Peoria Central; contralto ~olo, , 'pringfield and !Jin<·oln; clarinet, .Jlattoon and Bloomington; violin cello, Bloomington; t<•nor solo, Pt'oria C't'nt ral anti ]) catur; Fn•twh hom, Champaign; haritom• hol'll, Champai•~n and .Jlattoon; baritmw solo, De ·atur and 'pring-field. Tlw outcom of th<• final. in thr gt·oup <'wnt · "as: Ordwstra, .'prin~field and P •oria .Jlanual; Boys Gh•e Club, t•rhana; Girls' Gle • Club, rbana and Peoria .Jiannal; .Jiiwd Chorus, rrhana and Decatur; Band, Sprin~field and 'hampai<Yn.
MUIC ( ~\pologi<•.· to Burn.
Of all the ai1·s musicians ran blow Thr one tlwt 1 like bf:f Is the brauliful. ounrl of fh z)iccolo As playul b11 Robert H'fsf. II blozrs. o hard !l'ith but little noi.• Xo mu.·i( at all i: hral'll. Aml lll('ll, hr J!lrasrs all tlte boys As tho' 'tu·cre sOil[! of a bird. 'l'ht nut brsf nw.·i1 tlwt Cllll br knol!'n By all thr. boy: and fjit'ls Al'l sounds from Linrl.wty's barito111 l\'ith all the .1tns ollfllrilk • 'uclt mrlorliou. notes from it arisr It mo!•es us to thr soul Allfl u·r li'OIIr/1,. sul'lt flunryhts //tnt flu !J Cr111 comr [r0111 ,'lll'h 11 lrolt.
COIII}Jrisc
BY T. 'l'.\lbO
WILEY.
PU13LICu1"TIOJ{ยง
1 A
BOOK
ROO RE \VRITTE
BY Rt 'Til \V \1.1'EHS .. What a lift•! ·' So . ays the :\1\noox staff "hit•h has faithfully lahorecl in its ptfort to put out the lwst annual that Champaig-n IIigh •'ehool t•an e,·er boa t. For last yrar at tlw Illinois Iligh St·hool Pn•,.,s .\s oeiation, hPld • 'onmlwr 19, 20, 21 at tlu• l'nion Building of the l'nivt•r·sity of Illinois, thr :\IARoo · took fir:-.t award in l'las. II, whose elassifkation comt>s undt>r an Pnrollment of from ;)00 to 1000. Th previou. y<•ar thr iiiARoox pla('t'd Sl'('Ond in the same division. Yirginia Patter. on Editor-in-Chief of tlw annual, "ho attained thi. position after . erving an apprenticship a. tlw Snapslwt Editor in IH'r junior ypar', " ·as on out of st>wn of the n'JH' •srntative. in lHihli<·ation.· at tlw sixth annual conwntion of tht• ('pntral lntt•r-;cholastic Prt•ss Asso<·iation, lwld at )ladi on, Wisconsin, • 'ovemb •r 26, :27, 2 '. Tlw 192;) )lAROO'\ edite<l by Y •t·a llntehin. on, '2.), \\a-; th • only lllinoi annual out of 67 publication~ to r<•eeive the ~\.ll _\.meri('an rating won by nine national schools. 'fhe dassification includPd sehool having an enrollnwnt of 700 to 12-!4. An aeeount of part of thi convention \\Titt •n by Bliza bt'th •'toolman app an•d in th • 'cholastic Editor. 'he was lat r appointed Circulation iiianaO'er and was in charge of th greatC'st illAROOX drive that has ever been lwld, as the numb<'r . old ex('eed >d it: ('ll tomary suhst'ription b.v 12;). :\Iargaret Caton alont• sold 93 book. Pr<'JHiratory to the ch·in•, tht> staff nwmlwrs gave a two-ad play, Top roll" :\plflt•tft·r, .'tur~o:o•un, \lt•Lnntlrt·ss, ])nit•. ('lliiPJit'llt·. >'mith. lh1<·k. l't'IPrM<ll. l'ux. \1<-t'll'llnntl, ('ntun. 'ln.n•s. H111 kP Jltird rotc: ~olon, EhPiing-, Lar-rs, :--:.JH'n<·~·r, ::\a~h . l'hillitllH', ~tit·~Pntt'.YPr, llumpe1, Pntt.-rsun.
·"•t·olld rrJir: llull. llllhiYttll.
•· What Is It?" 'rrittPn hy ( 'hauncry BIH·k. Hobet't Brinkcma tlw fur-<·mJtPd andimw<•r '\ho >.UN'<'·fully canntssed the ammal. PostPr>. of <lifl'pn•nt Pnior. <lrawn hy ('ah·in ])old aJHl )leXeil Smith appNtre<l on the hnll<•tin hoard to <t<hcrti <' tht• <'Hlll)lHi:.rn. First >.<'IIH'>.tl•r, Holwrt Burke a<'IP<l a. ~\.<h erti>.in~ )Ianag<'l', hut <lu<' to tht• rPsi:.rnation of LP li<• )Iayr>., Bn irwss )lanag<'l', ht• assnnH'd tlw r<'>.ponsihilit,v of this position. Ilis former assistant, H{lbPrt )lcClelhuHl was appointed Adnrtising )lamtgPr mHl has prowd to ht• OIH' of the mo.t d'fieient that tlw ::u \RO<>-. ha. ewt· had. in<'<' hP ha old mon· adweti>.ing than any of hi-; pr<'<lCC<'. sor.. \V<n·d DillaYou "·as appointed an a si. taut BusirH'ss )Ianager. Loni <' Sti<•gt'JII('yer ha>. ahray wm·kt•<l faithfully on hoth sehool publications, as i -;hown by lwr n•<:ord. A a sophomore, she '\a. 'lass Editor; became the Literary Editor in IH'r junior year; and later ro. e to hrr prr ·pnt po>.ition of • 'enior Editor. ThP .Junior and Sophomm·t• Editor. haw been no ll'ss true to their lm ines · and are, respeC'tiYely, Ellen Solon, and :\Iargaret Phillippe. From As. istant ~\.rt Editor in hi. junior year, Chaun<·<•y Buck attaint•<! the position of Art Editor a a senior. Il<• has had somr wry reliable a. si.tant · in :\Iary Ra Pett•r>.on, A sistant _\ rt Editor, Yirginia Larry, Cah·in Dold, Dorothy lnglr, )fc. ·eil .'mith, and HohPrt Brinkema, ,\·hilt- the work mt. under dir ction of )li>.. Helen ~Ic lAnHln•ss, the art faculty adYis r. The Departmt•nt Editors have work ll with rqual Yim, and amonl! thrse '\C havr :\Ic. ·eil ,'mith who has pffectiYely f'ulfill<•<l hi>. dutiP>. a. Or·!!anization Editor, an important task. lthon~?h this i. hi. fir>.t ypar in publication , Billy 'aton ha. <:onjured up some wr.v ori~?inal ideas for the spOl'h el'tion. For the girl, :\lahel Chappell<' ha. edited the H}10rt S<'t'tion. Besidl'" her ahi l it~· in art, :\Iary Hal' PPt<•t' on was appointed Dramatics Editor to criticizl' th<' current play . Edith. TPid ff<•r as a juniot· occupit'd tht• po>.ition of Girl' ~\thh•tie Editor, and is now acting tlw part of Proof Editor. The :\Iusic Editor ha>. prowd Yrry pffici!•nt, as rrsnla IIamJH'l is not only a journali t but a pianist. Hnth \Valtprs in clutrl!<' of Pnhlil'ations, has usrd th<' mo<'lern plan of honoring the spnior staff member.·. \Vr a Dal1 ~ llectt•d tlw .napshots, hut to \·irginia Larry, , 'nap hots E•ditor, wa lt'ft theta. k of mounting them. Pi<:tnrr>., >.O <' »ential to the annual, haw hren tahn in part, by H.oland lloll, staff photo"rapher. .\ !though an amateur now, Roland's work shO\\' a vrofessional touch. )fargar t Cox, Humor Editor, has shown IH'r originality in her own ma:.razin<'. Om• of tlw hardest workin:.r people on tiH' . tatf "a. Irene Ebeling who has carried out ht'r d ut.'· as >.tatf typi t '\it h undiminished
"'h
zeal. ThP lrctions followetl for tlw JH'Xt .''<'<11', and a banquet was !lt'ld in :\lay in honor of the departing st'niors.
1'11!11' ()111 IIUUd>Tti llliriJI
OUt'
"
TRY, EXTRY!"
•· Extn1! t-xtra. ' ' shouted the staff nc•ws~irls a. thry YocifProu ly proelainw<l the fir.t of the• six i.- ·u<''> of the seeoncl semc>stPr 1/olfculc. This, in<l<•rd, was extra, for it wa · the fi1·. t time• in the> .Jlolfrulc 's hi ... tory that a econd s•nw ter papPr was <•ditc•d. En~<'JW Nou<ler, attaineel the position of Editor-in-<'hicf aftc•r sc>rving in his jnnior year a. · , 'ports Editor. lie C'f~Ol IH~R fe•ctiwly repn•s<•ntc•d thr Jfohculf by n•..,ponding to thr roll <·all with a SJH'Pch at the hanqut't of the Illinois :State• Ili~h .'chool Press Association held Xowmhc•r 19, 20, 21 in the Pnion Bnil<lin~ of tlw l'niwrsity of Illinois. The Jlolrculr was l!i\·en first award in ('lass lli of the 192.) C'OntPst in which the C'las. ifi ·ation is an <'nrollnwnt of from !'500 to 1000. ~\lonl! with this, the Jlolrcule succeeded tlw EnylClcood lrakly of Eni!lewood Ilil!h .'('hool, 'hica~o, to the pr sidency of the as ociation. 'fhe .:\hRoox re'('C'iYecl thP third award hy taking fit·st phH•e in tlw annual ...ection of ('las: II whosr classification is th • sanw a: that of the llPwspaper. P1·ofE>. sor .:\lurphy, in trudor of ,Journalism in thC' l'niYC'r ity of Illinois, annomwed the award: to :350 tired hut happy clC'le~ates aftet· a lunclwon at the \Vesley Foundation. EI izabet h 'toolman, ,Junior Edit or in hc•r junior ypar, \\as assistP<l the fi1·. t . eme tc•r as a senior, . <'C'ond ftoor editor by lwr reportC'r. , .:\laxinc• BPaC'h, Uuth Cleav lin, Virginia :Souder, It·e•ne Boyer, Ruth Waltc•r,;, Odla 'ondit, Alclah 'ase, Krnn th Lierman, and Yir~inia •'quires, but due to h •r re. ignation of this JlO'lition l\Iarg-aret Phillippt• as. um d the resvonsihility.
'J'oJJ rotr : PattPI'Mon, '\'rig-ht. (,lw~tPr. Cook. l1Pim1it•ht•r. ~oudt~r, Ynu Hort~n, llopkim~. ,...:ft·ond row : Hlain(l, ~tiPgPmPyPr, \\' t>iulwinwr, ~oonan, ~u:-;h , .:'\t-idf'ft"Pr, !'toolman , :-:.tlUh'PM, ~nlun , )lis: ~tur~ ·un.
ROO Da,·id Yan Don•n wa. appointed Bu!',ines. ~[anal!er a.a sPnior and was a hly assist <•<l hy ,John !Ie<'l<:<•r. Tlwy mamt~l'<l to arran~e for ei~ht r<'~nlar .·ix pal-!<' is. tH's, a feat which ha!-l Jwvt•r before be<•n accomplished. Thee w<•n• intt•rpel's<'tl by ft>ature is. tws. The fir t s<•nw tt•r thrrf' was a football issul' ancl a journali m issue whilt• thr <'<'ond seme. t<'J' found many ntrit>t ic•s. The freshman is:ne was typically for t h<• frpshnwn as the !•nt ir·e paper was l!reen while thr ophomore is. ut>, although not so fanta tie was rqually as "ell edited with RobPrt ('hester holdin~ the VA' I>oRt.:-> position of .'ophomore Bditor. Ward l>illavou, ,Junior Editor, workecl with fidelity to put out an effective junior i sue, and tlH• seniors were reprPsented t'flieiently by Edith ::\'<•ideffer, Hrnior Editor" ith whosp aid the sl'nior isstH' was editc•d. 'fhe first srmester Whittemore ·w right, ~\dvertisin~r ~Ianager, took char~re of the advertisinl! depa r·t mc•nt (with the a-..sistanc•t• of Robt'rt ('he tl'r and Wesley .'tipe.). FrNl Il<'imlich<'J', as Circulation ~Ianager, strove to ur~r<' th<' Jloftcuft's cir·t·ulation by rPpeated appPals to the students in assemblies. Ed Htultz, Delivery ~Ian ag-er, and his assi tants, \Villiam Getman, Robert :\Inrphy, ('harll's Pricer, and ,James Kt'nm•dy tried room deliwri<•s but chan~red to the lockl'r . ystem of delivery. Holwrt Chester was succ •rded th . l'eoncl. cme ter by ~Iar ~aret ('aton a.· Exchan~c Editor. Raymond 'ook fulfilled hi. po. it ion of •'port Editor hy his spicy arti<•les of all the athl tic vents. Wesa Dale earriecl the responsibility of Girl-..' 8po1·t. Editor for the fir t , emester. Dale 'tout, Humor Editor, second senwst<•r succeeded Thoma: Hopkin.· who wa latt•r appointt•cl Editorial "riter. The fpature artick wPre "ritten first , emrster by Virginia Patterson, whil Bt>tty Prettyman succeed d by Ruth \Valter · manag-<•d tlw <•diting- of tlw JH'rsonal . The Inteni<•w. and ~\rt s<'etions were fillrd by .Jo ·ephinc. 'oonan Hll(l ('ah·in ()old r••. peetin•ly. Eclith Xrich•fi'Pr from •'ophomor Editor worked up her prt•s<•nt positions of H<•nior all(] Proof Editors with Louise •'tieg-<'lll<'."<'l' nobly workin~ at her rcspon!',ihility as ( 'opy Editor. Tlr<• dJirf Typist has worked faithfully and thron~rh Lillian \Y<•inht>imt•r tlw t~ ping- ha been sucCt'ssfull~· dmw with tiH• aid of Edith Coopt'r, Lucille lknn<'l t, and Ilarril't Pawling-. \'ir~rinia , 'quire "rote lwadlint•s tht·ong-hout tlw <•ntire yNlr lH' id<•s t•anying on her various otlwr duties and her record defit•d tlw old saying ( 'tttlh, that "You <·an on!~· <lo onr thing to do it wrll! .. Loi • 'ash, although a mere ~taff H<•portl'r in lwr junior year, ht•eaHH' the 'ot'iety Editot· \\ ith the a-..-..istance of )largar<'l Caton and )lildn•d Parkhill, cuh rPportcrs. Ellen , 'olcm suc<'l'!'dl'd h~· Yir~rinia B<•JT.nnan in tlw s<•coml t•mestl'l' fulfillc•cl the dntie of Fir..,t Floor Editor and had tlw aid of Tommy ~Ie~Iullen,
ROO EthPl ~phar, KennP!h LiPl'llHtn, and Loui. !' ).Jartin. Tlw Third Floor was taken eare of I he fir· t t•me-;ter hy Erma Blain1• who g-ave up h r po-;ition to Ellen .'olon "ho "a. a-.;-;isted hy Edna :Jiar :JfeClrlland, Hnth ('h•avelin, }<;ug-ene , 'rhoolt'.', Kt•nrwt h Li!'mHill, and Etlwl ~phar. Tht> entin• . tall' "·a-; a-.;it!•d hy Irerl!' Boy1•r, \'irg-inia ~ond r, Fenner Bridgham. \\'ani Dillavou, and Pauline IIm·d. whilt• the hanle-;t working- ml'mbt•r of tlw -.;tatl' i. the f<H'ulty advi cr. :Jii-;. :Jlarg-art't • tnrg-eon. OtlH•r t'Olllrst that thr Jlolcculr has enll'l'!'d aJ'!' thr Central Int!'rsehola ti<· Pn•-;. ~h~ol'iat ion and t lw ( 'olnm hi a l nt !'l's!•holast it• PrP'iS J'I'Om which there have IH'!'ll no r·esults a-; ;. !'t. For· the fir-;t time a five hour eourse in m•ws-\\Titing " ·as introduced thi-; year· a. a " paratP cla-;s who:e nwmIH•rs Wl'!'(' compost•tl of students "·hose English iwtructor rpt•omm!'rHlNl tlH'm for tht• conrs!' ht•cause of tlwir A\. :tmHling in English. 'l'hi i-.; going- to lweome a requirement to lw a nwmher of th<> •'taft'. In an attl'mpt to equalize the !'rPdits for tlw wor·k done in separatp departnwnt · tlw point y-.;tem ha. h!'l'll inaug-urat<•d with rredits and dl'hit ::\niiEfTF.R and it i. prophrsied that next y ar this ·ystem will be rigidly nforcecl, as the staff nH'mlwr;; must have a Cl'rtain number of 11oints to be on the .tatf. ~\.
-.;ystem of voting for m•xt yt·ar's .1/oliC'IIli and :JL\ROO~ of'fiC!'l's wa inangnratt•(l this yPar by k!'l'ping- the polls OJH'n from ' o'clock until -! o 'cloek, April 20 in thr ...\ rt room. 'l'IH' electiom•1•ring- was CsJH'cially fantastic, with :Jfargan•t Phillippe <'arrying- a doll madr of maroon and white tissue Jlarwr, to say nothing- of til' placards fair!~· shouting- "\~ote for Caton" which wen• pla!'ed in all tht• way and hy way-.; of the rhool bnil1ling. Ellen , 'olon addt•d to tlw fratun• by givinl! away gum. 11!'\\
:JI!'mher of the C'ivi1·-.; cla-.;ses manag-ed thr dPetion "·hich rlected the following- Jfolcculc officrrs: \'irg-inia 8quir!''i, E<litor-inl"hit>f: Etht'l , 'phar, • 'enior Editor; Ellen , 'olon, Hol·i!'t,\' Editor: Yirginia , 'on<ll'l', .Junior Editor; and )farg-an•t Caton, . 'ophomorP Editor; :JIAROox offiens: Bill.'· 'a ton, Editor-in-chief; Huth Walt(•r-.;, ~enior Editor, and )largarl't Philli})Ilr, ,Junior Editor. Tlw . Pnior·s in puhlieat ion-.; haYe -.;pt a 1n·rr •dpnt h~· hPiping to e<lit tlw g-r(•at(•-.;t number of papt>r that haYe t·wr lwrn put out-fonrtren issu(•s. ~\ wt•ekly papt•r i-.; tlw goal of tht• inroming staff. NAsu
Thr junior mrmbers of thr slof/ 1\'ho will !l'ifh diynify Carry on !('ith equal uol Thr !l'ork from "A" to "Z" At this timr zrish to prol'! rryrd And du apprcciotirm .Por the patinu·c that tht s1 niors harZ I n following their z·ocotion.
PIIIJ• IIIII illlllflrtd lllirly}oll>"
FcJITURcS
1
T il
ROO T)M
HADOW PH Quill BY
lub Prize
tory
YIRGJ~L\ ' Ql !REf;
TII01:Gll'r it \\as a ~rood i<lea; ~o did the editor; ~o did the faculty advi. <'1'. Tlu•r<•upon t•wryone <>l e concedPd that it wa a goocl id<>a, I d •cided to c·an~· it into pffrct. Tlw idea "a to han~ in this ~·par' · ~L\Roo. · a seri<>s of view~ tahn from tlw roof of tlw high chool. 1 am omething of a photographer, so I volunteerrd to takt• tlw picture ·, and lwre i~ how I did it, or ratiH'r, failrcl to do it. One day, imnwdiatdy aft •r eighth hour dass wiH'n tlw li~rht seemecl t'avorabl for takin~r a pit·ture on the ea...,t of the building, I induced tlw janitor to admit me to the attic. I ascended the second flight of stairs and r Paclwd the turn, where I had th • misfortune to drop my campra down a v •ntilating shaft, orne four f et . quar , which extends to the first floor. I snatched quickly aft •r my camera, slipped, lost m~· balance, and fplt mys<'lf fallin~r hPadlong do" n the haft. \Vh 'n I r •gai1wd consciousne;;. , I found 111yself <luitt• aliw, by smnt• una·countable miracle of ~rood luck, and with the exeeption of one leg, practically unhurt. I had lamlPd on a heap of old laths "hich had Hidently remain •d at the bottom of tht• . haft sinct• th , \., building was erected. 'ince they \·.. :}\::... wer thrown upon eaeh other in . disorder, they wt•n• rat her springy ·, :...:·::}~.. and had sen d to break the force of my fall. Ilowewr, I regained full poss •ssion of my mind rather slowly, and my leg hurt so exerueiatingly that it \\H some time before I fully rt>alizt•d my situation. EYen then I was not Jlartieularly worried for the inPYitahle search of tlw attie, "lwn• I " ·as known to han gmw. could not fail to discoYer me, so I tried to find a more t·omfortahlt• po;..ition on the spiky laths, ancl l lookt>d aronnd for some \\ ay to pass the tillH'. I f..a"· my eanwra opposite me and, notieing that tiH' c·ap had been knockt><l from tht lt>ns, I "as about to replaee it when I -..aw a light reth•cte<l in the eonw · ~rlass. I looked llll aJHl -..aw 011 tlw side of the shaft, din• ·t ly oYer my heacl, a
I loo/,((l II}J and .wnc 011 the .·id1 of th shaft, directly ot·u· my head, ·z round blotch ofliyht- faint i11 it.·clf, but .·tartlinu whitt in nmlrast with tht darklus:s whic;h :sunltd 111/ombul ill lh!. pit.
1
ROO
round hlot<·h of lig-ht- faint in ih('lf. hut ~tartling-ly "hit<' in <·ontrast "ith tlw dal'lm<· s '' hich 1'<'111<'<1 <·ntomh('d in tlw pit. 'l'h<• lig-ht was -.o hlurr('d aro\uHI th<• <>dg-<>s that I <l<'<'i<k<l that it came, not from anything- . o larg-e a. a window, hut rather fmm a tiny !'hink onH•wlwre in the g-ahl• which \\ith thP dark shaft fornwd a primitin camera obscura, having the -.ame principle' as that of Baptista Porta·~ discowry and inwntion. It was mC'rely a patch of light hut <•ven that i morp int<'rt'. ting- than total <larkn<' an<l I watch<•<l it idly until I sl'<'lll<'<l to s<'<' <lim form. vaguely outlin<'<l in it. Th •n I gaz<'d at it intently, Hn<l the hlm· se<•nwd to take on t h<' shape of a g-r<•at mm1stpr-one of thosp pre-his tori· <'l'<'Htun•s with huge hodi<' , snakP-lik<• m•<·ks, and nnprononnc<•ahlP nanw-.. I smilt>d to mys<'lf as I r Hect('(l upon what ri<liculow imagp-, m~· <'.n•s and imaginal ion \\'l'l'<' <'HJHlhl<' of <'onjm·ing np, for I l'Onsid<'l'<'<l it impo sihk in thi. · da~· aiHl a!!<' fm· anyone to s!'l' tlw imag<' of a <'reahu·<· that had h<'<'n <•xt inl't for thousall(ls of e<>nturi<'s and an~ how it was all -.o vagll<'. Dist11rhPd and di'O\\·s~·. I tlli'IH'd an<l lipp<'d the <·ap O\'l'r m~· <·anwra ]pn~. an<l finally f('ll asl('<'p, till looking at thp fa einating- phantom on the \nlll. Eal'l.'' the next morning-, trnp to my <•xpel'tations, a <'ar<•hing- party <'Onlpos<>d of the janitor, tlH• principal, and my fath<•r camp to the attic. Thp~· had WOJ'kNl fntilPly all nig-ht, and onl~· in t]l(' morning hacl systematically song-ht out the last tracc•s of nw. I shontPd to tlwm, and in no time I and my <·anwra wer'<' pulled up from thP shaft hy a l'OJH'. ThPn it " ·a. di . eowred that I hacl torn tiH• lig-amPnt of my kg, an<l was, thpn•fore, condPmiH'd to .·eynal months of inadiYity. Tlw Yiew for tlw ~I \ROO~\\'('!'(' Hhandcmed, and r spPnt my tilll<' J'(•acling. In a. hort time I had JH'OW<l for myself 'l'hacke1·ay's th<·or~· that too much fi<'l ion h<•come · c·loying-, and I ,_tart<•cl on non-fic·tion rnostl~· photogr·aph~· and astr·onom.'. In this Sl'<·mHl cat<•g-ory, I c·amP acros "Ea~y Ll's on in Einstl'in" h.'· gd\\'in Emer~· ,' losson. This pa -,ago<' in partienlar· attr·a<•fpcl my att<•ntion: "Xow i it not tOIH'einthlt· that the lin<'s "<' c·all stntig-ht in astrmwmil'al pa<'<' may aho h<l\<' an imp<'n'l'pithh• curnttnrP in sonw nnkno\\'n fourth dinH•nsion ~ lf this cune is closed like the eircumf<'r<'JI<'l's of the ear·th a ray of light pur-.uing a straig-ht com·s<' in a C'l'rtain clir·eC'tion mig-ht CY<'ntnall~· return liJlO!I its trac•k, ewn though not rl'frac•tpd or rPfl<•ctP<l hy the mat!t•r it pass<'s throug-h or h~·.''
The more I pnzzh•d OYer this staf<>nwnt tlw more <'PI'!ain it s<'<'mNl not onl.'' to c•onfirm hnt to explain the• phantom hadow I had -.e<'ll on tiH• side• of thP haft, for ~im·p the c·un·ahll'<' of spa<'<' must h<• Y<·r·,,· mimttl', it \\·oulcl takt' thousands of 0\ll' c·<>nturie. for a nr.' of light to l'<'lnrn to ih sonn·<', tlw <'Hrth, and in <'011s<'qu<'JH'<' it \\ould sho\1' th<• ~<·Pn<' of' 0111<' gPolog-i<·al ag-<'. 11' it <'Ould h<• pr·ovt•<l that tlw dim hado\1' in th<• hlnr of' li~ht mts adnally the imag-P of' a ruonstPt' Pxisting- millions of yPar·-. ago, tlw th<•or,\· ot' ··\larp<'d spa<·c·" \\Ould IH• Pstah!i-.,hC'<l and Encli<lPan axiom. would haY<' to giw pla<·t• to the gPomPt r·y of Lohatc·hew ky or Hiemann. ··But tlwn,'' I thought. ·· \\'ho wcntlcl hl'li<•w tltt• a. sertion of a. chool-ho.'· who mu-.t ha\'1'. <'<'II this in dPlirium after sul'l1 a fall," and I had decided to a hand on thl' idPa whPn I n•mpmhet'<'d t hp ineid<•nt of Ill,\' Calll('J'll. I immediatPl~· hC'gan pn•pa1·ations for· making- thP pidurP. \Vhih• tlw n<•uati\'e was in the elen•loping- hath, I watelwd int<•ntly as the ha<·kgronnd slmdy
darkPI1t•d, !Paving- a blot of light whit•h ""''" lllHlPniahly in thP sh<l(W of tlw IliOn. ter I faJH·i •tl I ha<l . <'<'II. ThP l:amera platP, more Pnsitiw than my t',\'1' . had <·aug-ht the. hadow in mon• distind out lin<' than I, hut H<'l1 so tlw pictUJ't• \Hl · vrry vaguP . .\Jy fit· t ad up011 m~· r<'<·over,\· was to visit ag-ain t hP shaft with my physi<· iwt rnetor, to "hom I had rPlatrd t hr wholt> rPnHlrkahle o<·<·nrn·m·r. \Ve a pIH'oaehPd th • -.haft "it h lllOl'P <·autioll than I had t'lll plo~ Pd t hP fir t t imP, a11<l g-azPd down into darlowss tmhrokPn hy the slight<> t g-I<'Hlll of li:.tht. Tlw mystery had vani hed as t·ompl<'tl'l~· as though it had llP\'er Pxisted and ind<•P<l, ex<·Ppt for thl' photograph, I -.houhl haw ht·Pn <·onvim·etl that thi. \\as thP east>. Tlw -.hadm\ ' d i-.appPa rmH·e "a t•nt i t'PI~ logoi<·al, for in t lw timP "h it•h had t•laps<•<l IH'hH'<'ll my fit·st and -.eeond vi-.it to the plae •, th<• earth ha<l spun on for millions of mil<•s throu~rh . paeP and p<l. t the path of thp light-ray. It i: prohahle that JH'\'l'l' again t'\'!'11 in all <'IPJ'nit~ will thP Pat·th pas throug-h th' orbit of ttl:h a light-ray, for inl:e thP wholt• olar y tPm nndottbt<•dly mo,·ps, th • earth willuev<•r return to the -.anw plaeP. I am <·onvinced that tlw hlttr 011 tiH• pil'tm·t• is tht• intagP of a gpo]ogi<·al r<•ptilt• all(l not a ft·pak shadow by some t•xtraonlinary coineidPll<'<' umdP to n• t•mbl<• sneh a creatnr<', but who can prove what the phantom is! • 'o one-et·t·tainly not I. I starte<l out to takt> vi!'ws for tht• .\1 \Hoo. ·• aJHl in tt'll<l I haw a hlmT<'<l photograph whith, if it <·an ht• pron•tl tnH•, will wholl.' reYolutionizP man· cont('ption of thr universl'. It may hold a truth which s<·il'nti-,t-. will strn~gle for man~· Ion!.( <·enturit•s to attain; it JIHl~· hP <·apablt' of llllt'a\'l'lingo tlw gn•at my~ terip-, of mlllll'<' \\hich llll'n han• sought to sol\'l' ince <·rpation; and yet the photo~raph lit• llSPl<' anti Yall!l'les,., on my dr-,k, waiting- for proof which may IH'\'l'l' (;0111<'.
BY TilE G RDE.- \V.\LL !IE liny'rinu shodolt's un the lt'all, (;mw lony 11s ylowiny .·1111 sinks low'r . lnd 1'11/l'hiny. yrospiny dinys at twiliyht joll, l'pon flu lllf/s.·il'l portal.· of l11 r door. The niyhtin!Jalt ':soft, chal'llliny fonts, Rr:soundinu from 1/u bn11linu lrrt.·.Thr. balmy air, a dnamy .wHlnrs.· loans, . J nd likl hr1 t•oic brinus mr 111 'ri1.· on 1/11 bn 1:1. Tlu IIIIIJJ/r trr1s ha1·1 urou·n .~u tall Tlu !I II irl hn· l!'indolt' in a sh roll d. ll'/1111 will I hmr 1111 ansll'l r to III!J ('(!//.' Oh. u•i/1 Ill!/ hop£· 11011' flo1tf all'ay, 11 cloud.' LoCKWOOD \\'JJ.EY
ROO TilE H:\ GIITY II l\1BLE BY Rt Til w \LTLR~ II Y clon 't you t r·~· out. ~[a<'? You know ~-ou '<l mak<• tlH' tt>am. You dicbr 't ~o out for· foot hall an<l a ~reat hi~ Jm>.k,,- like you houlcl g-o out for >.OJnt>thing, o tr·y ha kethall. llOJH' t. th<',\' JH'P<l lots of fellows 'ean. r thP <·oa<·h said . o," ph•adc><l Tmnm~ .:\lallm·~- to his ob tinate chum Hichard .:\Iac Pherson. known to hi fri<•nds a ''.:\bt<•, ·· a tall, soli<ll~ lmilt. hut ratht>r dissipate<] youth "·ith brown cnrl~- hair, hrown ey<•s, reg-ular features. and a larg-P fram<' "hich was nPither corpulent nor t>UHlciatt><l. lie wa mon• <·ommonl.' known to <·art• mot·c for "dancing, g-irls, and "·inc" than tlw clPan fhwnes. of athh•ti<· . llis fri<'JHls had, for ~-;ome tim<>, heen trying to ineitt• in him l'ltong-h int<•t·est in basketball to try out for the team on which he would mak • a \ery g-ood running- guard, hut alwa~ lti. an w •r was,"~ ·l'H'r mind," m· ''\Vhat · the us•?" It . o haJll)ened that lH· was JHU'ticularly foml of a certain Betty Fallon who "·as Yt>ry j)Opnlar in thr 'ichool. and \rho, if she did haYe any kiml of' feeling to" arcl him. took great pain not to show it. In direct eontra ·t to lH·r anlPnt admir<'r, >.he ltad lig-ht g-ohlPn bait·, cul'ly in a \\'HYY sort of "ay, hlue r.V<'s, and a pink mHl white eompkxion wa the gt·eatP t pride of hc1· moth<'r 's ht>art. On oel'H>.ion. she eoulcl c·ompll'l Ply ig-nore him, "h ic·h she oft Pill intl'S cli<l. leaving- him in a mooclr fnmH' of mind, hnt "hPn slw smilc•cl at him, lw livt•<l in Pxaltation for sewral day.. , 'twh \\a. th<• tatP of atl'airs "h<•n Tou11ny romHlPcl 11p th •ir "gang-," fc•llows in the same·· frat." to think of some method to g-t·t ~Iae on tit.-• team, a. that "·onld hring- in honor for their <' pt•eial crowd. "Lt>t's hav• tlw prirwipal spPak to him." sug-g-e.t•cl.mll<'OJlP. '·That \\ oulcln 't dn all,\' g-ood,,' ansWPl't'll TomHty. " II asn 't an~- mw <lllH' g·oo< I .'ll!!g"t' 1ions to Ill :Ike . " · · Wh_,. not giYP him 'I h:tzill!!!" shontc·d anoth-
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··])on't hP fooli h, hut ~-out· ln·ain." an" <'l'!'d ha<·k t hP dtairman. Finally, Paul Brandon. ahu1~ s <·omp<>h·nt in mattt•rs of this kind. spokp up. <lll<l at on<·<• a hush fpll on the group "·hi<·h strainPcl to ht•aJ' \\·hat he had to say. "'l'h<' on]~· thing- that l t•an think of i to have n
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ROO B<·tt~· Fallon tPll him how mtwh she thinks of ha hthall playpr· , fpllcms. That "·ill stll'l'ly ht·in~ him around if anything- \\ill." This \\<l'i g-n·l'tl'el with nnH:h applau.P, and a emmnittee wa. appointl'd to intervie•w tlw afore aid lady. In the mcantimr, rumor and a littlP hircl e·ani('(l the llP\\' to Hie·hard of the conspiraey against him, hut ht> me•t·l'ly laug-hc·<l mHl lookl'cl wi e•. ( 'onsP<{llPilt '·', at the first ::,ig-ns of ~Iiss Fallon's approaeh to him, he ca ually winke-d at omc> of hi· fric>nds who were tanding- with him in the· hall, all(l walk •d over· to" ht>re the rlf 1110is( llc . toocl. .. Are you g-oing to the <lam:e tonig-ht.·' wa. lwr qtt<•r·y. '' ~ o, I don't think I'd hettcr,'' he• rejoined. ·'It\ too m ueh lahor for one> eYening-. Tr~ in~ hard not to show her anwzcnwnt. he• eontinued, "l \1 nme·h rathc>r sec a basketball ~ame. any da~·. mml<ln 't you!" "ith a eaptintting rnilc•. " It all dc>JH'!Hls. '' mt all .Jlae· would ofl'er·. ··You know, I ju. t adore boy who I!O out for athletie , espe ·iall,v basketball. That really take <'JHlnranee•, and sho" that they're ele<m ·port...." -,he tried ag·ain. ·' YPs? ·' wa. · hi. um·om1n·omi ing answer. Thi. <lroll respon r et otf all the others. and when B ·tty could tand it no long-er, sincc> slw \\a. not ac·e·ustonwcl to !wing- so noticeably i~tnore•d. hP stanqw<l her foot and an~ril.' . houted, ·'Don't, then! l \rotil<ln't go :-.<•e you pia~·. if they didn't have an old team,'' and flouneeel a\\·ay.
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The· night of the game had aninod. .A ll the sc>cond team were 011 the floor warming up as \\as the nsnal custom. On tlw front row, sat Betty Fallon and h •r frie11cls, <•hel'ring-. laug-hing, t,tlking-, a]J(l <·lwwing- gum. '' I don't sec him," said the g-irl sitting next to her as . he looked aromHl the room. ··lie cc>rtainly i a loyal OllP, I don't think.'' ''Don't men! ion him to me,'' am\\ e•rpd BC'tt~ stam}>ing her foot. It \\as now time for the fir t team to appe•at' on the tioor a· it was neady time for the game to bP~tin. ~\s thPy came onto thP floor the.' w·t•re grc•l'led \\ith mneh applause hut, ··\rhy, BC'It~. [ thoug"ht yon said .:\lac wasn't on thc> tC"am,'' spokt• thP puzzlP<l ,Jean, the gil'l \\ho noti<·ed his ahsc·m·e from th<' ganH'. Bl'lty, so astortislw<l that her !!lllll fell from her g-api11g- mouth, eonld only for the first time in her life, clo nothing hut tart. \Vlwn slw, finally. hatl partly eolh>eteel her "it , he•r only e•xcuse• was, · · Oh. well, lw · prohahl_,. no :.rood anyway.'' However, her prophC"<·ie•s did not pr·ow t rut> and through t lw whoh• game her frie1Hls and othC'rs wen• astonishC'd at t lw f'pah "h ic·h oecnrrecl through the fast pla~ ing and quick wittedness of the you11g- mall. The' . core wa ten to ten, w·ith two minute•s to play and the opposing t<•am m•ar tlwir m\n ha ket with the hall in their pos-,ession. What could he clone! B~ skillful contrivance, .Jlae eize<l the• hall and alread~ at tht• otht•r end of the floor where h • YCQ •asil:· tossed the hall into the haskl't ancl the g-atiiP mt oYer. On st>cing her den> ted admin•r in the light of a hero, HI'! ty' OJH'<' haughty d<'meanor wa fore\·er dt•molishe<l as sht• ru heel to him and otl'PrPd her humhle apologic. and beg-gt•<l forgi,·enes.·.
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/ Ll'RR thy sttils 111 fhr Slllllir;71t Hul-yold th !I briyht roppr r hull, Thott ylidul thy lt'U!JS io!l'anl. · thr: wafer, Ready, and 1'1/fJCI', for fiuht.
Forty-four [11111.~ 111 tlu sunliyhl, Tlu ir bltH'k 11111::/t s linul thy fair sicl1 .. . '1n[l . ah! as .·1cift a.~ thr .·ur-yulf Thou dicls't ride flu wave ill d!liyllt. X ow thou art old and for.·akt 11, Tit If youth !fOil!. thy hrouly 110 H/111'1. Thy sails flap fiiflllly , 1"1/f/fllll, Thy [JIIIIS /"11,,/ul, 1/.W Irs.·, for!fOIIIII. Tholl fullest apol'f by ilt!f pier, 1\"oll(l alld catn•a. can not last fon uer; 0 Om! of thr. ca~. 0 Orrut ~\ tplunr, I:ltss a11rl slll't /hi.· r!l1c so duu·!
Beginning
A Day of Daze's By Adaline Writer A Story of the Never fail M emor_y System
Flivverty A Weakly For Everybody
"Keep to the guns: Be prepared!" COMME CING-ldiotorial Surely, a high school as hig as our high school, our big beautiful high school ~hould be able to stag a successful commencenwnt. Yerily we ~houd make a succes: of romm ncement. Perhap there are some fellow students who are willing and ripe for revolution but do not know how to go about the matter of reform commmenrem nt ex rcises. I<'or th ir b nefit I shall outline the superplan by which we can lift commencement out of the dumps. First ther i: the matter of costume. This has always been a matter for h ated debate. Everyone !ihould be allow d to dre:s just as he feel: the occa ion deserve:. This is one time when everyone should wear the thing they have always longed to wear. The whole field of dress should be open to the graduates. Overalls, knickers, bathing suits, romper suits, apron~;, smock::;, travelling ~:>uits, robe de styles, etc.. etc., interminably, should all be permitted. Let the children enjoy themselves. The speaker shoul<l be dump d in the ash can. For do not seniors surely know by this time that th y are going out into the big world to fight the fierce battle of life, and that clutching th ir diplomas they will rise to fam while you wait? Sur th y do. Then why have a speaker? X ext the valedictorian! His speech should be omitted and in its place there should he fwveral 5 minute talk by thosl' who did not know whether they would graduate or not until the last nigbt before <'Ommencement. Their experienc s in escaping from the portals of learning should be very interesting. Then the diplomas. It i so tire ome to see them hand d out one by one. A novel way of di tributing the :he pskins would h to have a huge crep paper ( adv. for Dennison' crepe pap r novelties) pie with cunning ribbons trailing out of it. Have you guess d it? Yes, that's right. A diploma would be at the end of each ribbon. At the clos of the exercis s each graduate would pull a ribbon and get a diploma which he would fill in with hi own name.
IN THIS ISSUE Ala.-, A La s and a Lasso by DlA HORSERADI H 150 The tale of a man, a girl, and villian Counterfeitby MABEL STAPLEWOOD 151 A story of true values tout and How He Does !thy the SLEUTH
Dale
15~
An.·wering a problem that has long puzzled his admirers A Day of Dazes-
by ADELIXE WRITER 153 How the memory system works (
'. H. S.
creendumb by GENEVIEVE TI<~LLll\1 lG:l \\'hat is happening at the studio
The Egg Beater Goes Arthur by the I<:DITOR 16fi The :\Ty:-;t ery of :\Iodern Art by AXX ARTI T 169 Why David Yan Doren Did Xot Go Out For Football _ by ARA PORTI<:H. 170 Why Whittemore Wright l)icl Go Out For I<'ootba!L _____ __ _by ARA PORTER 171 Bright
ayings of Childrenby the :\TOTIIEH.S
Why Girls Leave Home-by ARA PORTER 172 Their number is fa t increa:ing 'uggestion. From Fliv\·erty's Radio Fan. ----------- - -- - - - -- ----------- 174 :\Ty SE-cret of Abounding Health hy DR. BRO ELTZI<~H. 1ifi Game of Presidents (1st set) __ ___ ___ 177
IN OUR NEXT ISSUE ('arrie Rainwater has written a superhuman pie<' of work in her biography of Art D<'nman, telling how he trained him~elf into his present tate of physical perre tness. Bounding Buoys i · a sma:hing Xorth ea romance telling how a girl killed an El:ikimoe. Brooks Wooley gives an interesting account of how football is played in a new artie! called '"The Nicest Game of All." Learn how to dre~;;s w II by buying our next ropy. It's a secret.
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Ala
A Ltlss and A La so .t 1/w rrnt inu • I rll'tlll 11n of o \\'1 s/1 n1 lit rou1 By lnw Jlorst'rllllish
"Olive. they shall not have them nersimOut when' the \\'est hegins, in God': own country. "here canyons is canyons an<l vii· mons. For a long timt> l have suspeclt'd that there might he p r:immons on tho"e lians is villians, lin•d Ephraim J:<;tz 'Ill an<l trees, and you :hall be the one to profit his daughtc>r Olive. hy this rich find, not Dirty Donald and his Ephaim was simple, poor, and hon st ranch man. and his daughtt•r was the pride gang no by cracky, not while Jim Saureraut .·till has two good fi:ts." of his !if he even helped her with th "Katz!" shrieked Oliv . "('an it h true? washing whenever he thought of it. The ranch house stood perilously n ar \\'hat a dirty rascal he is! Oh Jim, if we the edge of a purple rimmed canyon. Be- can but gt>t them per:immons hefor them hind it a mighty red wood fore;;t raised it- robbers, our fortune will be made. I can set you up in the real-estate business." :elf. "Hist, jane. I have a plan by which we On evening, as our h roine sal on tlw front porch crocheting a lasso, she gazed can best them yet. \Vhile thc>y plan to go tomorrow night, we shall g o tonight. ::.Jeet anoss the wide canyon at a little cabin opposit the ranch house. ·would he come me by the well at twelve sharp tonight with a bushel basket." tonight? he knew he would t if he With thes words h could:t but could:t threw himself on his he? Just th n a faithful pinto and tigur em rged from rode off in all tlirecth door, hoppc>d on tions. his faithful horse and, But alas for their giving it a kick in the plans! Dirty Donald ribs, jumped across him:Plt had lwl'n hidth canyon. Oliv 's ing h neath the porch !wart stood in her epiduring the entire congolottis as horsP and versation, and now a rid r hovered in mid foul plan formulat d air. in h i s CPrelwllum. The ridc>r was Jim , "W shall have the Olive's on and only gal. also." he mutlove. Although a terterPd to himselt. rible dare-d vii. h At twelve sharp that wa · a fine upst~tndin~ night, 0 I i v P stood t•owbov and held down by th ch;tern chewa ste~dy job on "Ye \~~~,,n~~ ing h r gum nervous· Kno<'ka Billiarcl" pool ly. In her h:tnd . he room. ,Just as Olin• strutNl ton mark tllut carried a bushel basW i t h a careless tlliS l!'aS SO S!UI!Ii'll. 1111' Sill! 1/IIShC(/ UJ) ket. Jim had not gesture, he hitched out IJ/ thl' north. come yet. but alas his horse to Olive's Dirty Donald was there. and with a vile reeking chair and threw his hat through hiss he slipped up on the unsuspecting the door onto the hall tr e. Then he sat girl, threw a sa<·k over h r head. threw her <lown on th porch and, aft r looking around t·~tutiously to s e that no one on the horse. and tore off to his lair. urging his horse on with vicious oaths. saw. or heard him, he whispered hoarsely, Jim r ached the well just in time to see "Olive, I have something to tell you I Dirty dashing down th canyon, and, guesswould t(')l your old man but hc>'s such ing what had happened to his fair one, a rattle-brain. Today ther wa.- two join d in hot pursuit. suspi<'ious looking characters in the pool But th villian reached his dirty room, and I ov rheard the one with the hov<>l in tim to bar the door, and he gave curly mustache say, "Th re's persimmons a contempuous laugh as he saw J:m raging in those trees hack of Ephraim Etz m around outside. "Ah ha," he hi:sed, "I have hous and we'll st a! them at eight o'clock you in my clutches now, my proud b auty, tomorrow night.'
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THE
LIVV RTY
eh, what? !\'"ow what do you say? Tee lw." But Dirty was rwver to know what Olive had to say, as ju ·t th n a wild mountain torrent rushed down upon the frail hut and dashed it to pi ces. carrying the villian over the cliff. He was nev!'r ::;een again in tho~e parts. Had it not been for Jim, Olive, too, would have been dashed to pi<>ces. hut our thoughtful hero quickly took in the situation an<l lassoe<l her with the purple and gold lasso she had crocheted him for his sixte nth birthday. Thm;, he saved her from sudd n d<>ath. "Oh Jim!" she yelled as the tears streamed down her lovely face, "How can I pver repay you?" Jim pondered a moment
and then replied ters ly, ":\larry me." Just a;; Oliv(' ~>tarted to r('mark that this was so sudden, the un da:hed up out of the north, and with an understanding look they :tarted to emhrae . But playful !'into thought differ ntly anc\ .·tuck hi. nose between them, at which Jim quoth. "Ha ho, you little devil, you want in on this too, eh?" He patted him on hb faith· ful head. and then Pinto tactfully \\ alked oft and :tarted to graze some. "Dtarie, how do you come to hav .-uch a woiHINful complexion?" then qupried our hero. "Palmolive soaJ>. love."
~<he ~<aid.
Counterfeit .t
M!Jslcry. 'tory oj' Dollnr.· ollfl So. By Jlttlirl
"Speeding is," dl•clared Judge P rsim· mon, "the cunw of the nation, and an~· person caught violating this law shoul<l he entertained in a ('ell." Th object of this harangue, writhed in :ilent mental agony. "But. judge," pleaded that young man, "I had to get to town before the stores c!o~ed.'' "That is a vpry poor excu: ," avowed the judge, "an<! I must tine you five dollar: for Contempt of Court." "Why. you ol<l fossil!" angrily cri d tlH young spe •df.'r. "I haven't committ('d contt mpt of 1·ourt ." "Oh. yes. you hav<>." coo d the grave judge. "You callP<I m an old fos~il, and I will han• you know that I am only sixtyfour years old." Tlw judge, l'ra Persimmon, was seated upon a chair, behind a small table which was coverPd with magazines, and tH'ws papers. looking over the tops of a ehirueri<·ally small pair of gold-rimnH•d spectacl R, at a young man drpssed in th mo::;t immaculate clothes. and gray spats. He had given hi. name a: l>eing, Robert I<'itzhugh Bertoff Em rywhe('l. and h had be n fined for :p eding. 'Robber, tits you." declar d l'ra Persimmon. biting the end of a p neil. "Do you mean to in;;inuate that I am-!" ":'\ary a 'sinuation." answered the nearsight d judge, "hut I ne d that five dol· Jars."
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The young man drew out a plump wallet. and remov d a five dollar hill from it. Th(' judge calmly acl'epted the money ancl :\lr. Emerywh el turned to go. "Just a minut • young feller,'' exclaimed the judge. "You still owe me eighteen dollars for :peeding and if you clon't m11Hl, I'll take it in ilver. Bills <lon't look goocl to me." "Tho:-;e hills," stat('d the ettrag~<l :\lr. Emery\\ h('el, "are fre:h from the l'nile<l State': :\lint." ". ay the tr a:ur('r': had th whoopin~<· ('ough for th la.st three weeks.' epost ulated the wise t'ra. "And while you're about it, just give me five good dollars in placP of tlti::; paper." ?llr. Emerywheel gave the patient ole\ man tw nty-three. the :um in si'ver clollar,; and small change, and departed in a grPat hurry. Xot until the hum of the huge mo· tor car di!'d away in a distancP. !lid Judge l'ra l'er:immon move. Then going to the kitchen he told hi: wif about the ane~t. "The five dollar bill is beginning w look good to m('," ~aid the judge. fondlin!\' tlw paper enthu:ia:tically, "I think it: good after all." "'\'hy. l'ra Persimmon!" cried hb wifP. "You :hould find that young man and give the money right back to him." But h
didn't becau. e she kept it. .
THEM ROO
Dale Stout atzd How He Does It B !1 Ill ( • 'I ( II t h "Yc~. I was quit surprbed whtn :\Ir:. :\like~ell ask d me to coach some play~ for a:-;~emhly," <tdmitted :\lr. Dale tout, "you
see. I did not think that she realiz <l the full xtent of my histronic ability, but I see now that it wa~ too obvious sh couldn't mi~s it.'' The occasion which call d forth this remark was an intervi w with the famous actor an<l producer of plays, :\lr. Dale tout, taking pla<·e at his home just before the \Vig and Paint banqu<'t. :\Ir. tout was re(')ining on a ('Ouch. flip""""" ping pap rwads carele'S :\ln. SHn T Jy :Lt the ceiling with that well known air of perfect self confidence which he evinces on all occasiom;. "Of courH<>," he went on. "I knew it would h a great strain on my already crowded activity list, yet I could not withstand :\In;. :\lik<>l<ell's pi as, and, after vainly arguing the matter for som time, I finally cons nted. As you know, the plays were a great su<·cess." Here h fillipped a paperwad in his lacrymose manner and. even though it went within an inch of his targ<>t, he still d a yawn. Tlw reporter, entirely overcome by this mast<>rly exhibition, strove frantically to nmemh r his next question, and finally, his <>Ye lighting on the hook "C'at rpillar~ Every Child Should Know," recalled it, "How did you gain your r<>putation of being the worst pest in school?" "Oh, that was asy," r pli d Dal<>. ddgning to smile a bit at the inquiry. ":\!any small things helped to give me this nam<> w<>re you thinking of trying to gain a similar reputation?" he suddenly askNI, turning upon me the full force of his magnetic p rsonality. "I helievP, w<>r<> I starting over, my fin;t act would be to talk to someon "hile a teacher was xvlaining a problem, or wait- maybe
l'agl Un< llu>tllrul fifty I teo
might ask :\!iss turgeon for two library slip!< after the bell had rung that has contributed largely to my succes!<," he mused. (A: the reporter . cribbled down these gems of knowledge hurridly, he r<'alized that they would be a boon to all intElligent high school students.) "What do you con i<ier your chief talent, outside of acting?" was the next question. "Undeniably my singmg," wa.· Dale': quick respon:;e. "This ha.s he n proven time and tim<> again, but the most striking proof was in a.·sembly, when :\Ir. :\IcKinney :topped the whole chorus and implored Brewster l<'r land and myself to sing. You se he is a lover of r<>ally good mu;;ic." :\Ir. tout wa · getting warmed up to his suhj<>ct now, and the reporter had all he could do to keep up with the fluent stream of Dale's vocabulary. "The sport I'm fonde~t of i: hopscotch. This game is he ·t played sixth hour when I cut Engli!:;h class this seems to add inter st and in ntive to win. I like to play with Buzz Baddely, hut I r!'fus to play with :'llilt>s mith because lw is too lucky.'' ":'lly teach<>r: all urge me to go out for track, be('au~e they have noticed my exceptional ability as I walk ahout the halls, hut rPally I don't reel that I should. I think that the other boys ~hould have a chan('e. To my notion, high school is a place wher leadership should h developed. and track gives the boys a good chance to learn this lesson." "Do you care mu<·h for society, or are you ntir<>ly d voted to school work?" Afl<>r ('areful delih<>ration, Dale replied, "I b<>liPve I may hon stly say I am entirely wrapp cl up in my work. I love high ~o;chool, and cannot ~-;eem to get away from it."
u<l<lenly thP gr<>at man sprang up, and mitted a shriPk of anguish, "0 Gantz! h cri d. "the Wigger;;',; hanqu t." Thrusting on his coat and hat, he trippe<l downstairs, and the a:toni~hed report r heard a great crash. The interviP\\ was en<! d.
TH
IVVERT
A Day of Daze' A • 'tory of th r X1
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By .tllalin
Writer
It was this way with Oswald, "Happy," Daze; he had twenty-four hours of time, all leisure. for if it wasn't fun, he made fun of it. That was why even though he should have been a dignified senior, the f llows all call d him "Hap." He was in a Jot of activiti s, and interested in all he wa n't in, besides. When the Front Hall lub assembled, Hap was always ther , eith r slapping Lester Jameson on the back. or chucking Ray Fisher unci r the chin. Bob Brinkema tri d to get him to help lead cheers, beause of his popularity, but Hap told Bob that the Daze arms didn't grow that long; Bob clesi ted. Friday night, as Happy banged his old locker shut, and carefully fa tened one of :'\lr. Dal 's highly recommended combination locks to saf guard his carefully annotated books, little did he think of aturday that was before him. He knew that he had a few things to do, of course, but he didn't anticipate a heavy shopping. In fact, as he joined Virginia Cook and Dorthea Daniels, with many envious yes following him, he wasn't worried at all. But that Saturday dawned, an ideal l\fay day, and Happy climbed out bright and early. His mother. s cretly shocked at thb unforced energy, ordered an extra supply of orange juice for him. and made his waffles, herself. Then too, f\he gave him a couple (•rrands to do, for he wa: a trusty chap, and could he dep('nded upon. II nee he made it up town about nin o'clock. Errands- he had so many to rem mber that if it hadn't been for the • 'ever-fail ::\!emory System. h couldn't have raeed it Thi::; :'\ever-fail :\!emory ystem had been of the greatest value to Oswald ver since he had started it cluring hi: junior y ar. That year he was in :\lis. Still's clas~ in Economics and th statistiC.'i began to overcome him. Then it was that he saw an advertisement of it in The Lift•mry Di(1t sf. Answering the ad, he becam an ardent fan and had introduced it to many of his friends, including George Strode, Paul Hughes, Dale tout, and Dorothy Ingl . It was a woncl rful help to them . Pat Cunningham used it to k p his social engag m nts straight, as did Hae Riederman. Association was the keynote of the f\Y tems. If Happy had to go to the dentist's. for in::;tanc , when he was in Study Room 246. he looked at the ocean waves, counted even, thought of the doctor. and divided by three and then he had it Eureka! Th d ntist's at 3: 30! Just tt simp! littl sy:tem of great valu . Xow that he had all these errand· to do- n in in all the :'\ever-fail :\Iemory ystPm was the only thing that got him through the morning,
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THE MAROO
Lloyde's H had decid d that h n ded a new trombone. T ke Wiley led the band for Mr. McKinney once. and when Hap's old trombone gave a funny scr ch, Teke gave him a dirty look. Tek , b ing a football man as w II as a bandleader, an honor stud nt, basketball forward, and so forth, couldn't see a screechy trombone. Mr. McKinney, too, thought it was off key on "The D vii and th Deep Blu ea" pi ce; h thought it gav a jazzy effect. Thus, Happy d cided to get a new one. He knew that Lloyclc's wa the place to get good musical instruments, sine they handled Buescher and other, and for that reason the boys lik d to buy theirs at Lloyclc's. H went in to look over th ir line of slide trombon s. The minute he saw the bright silver on , he capitulated. " ome trombone," he said to Mr. Herzog. "Can I try her out?" Mr. Herzog readily assented, and as the silvery note>~ slid out of that trombon , Happy knew that he had to have it. o he arranged with Mr. Lloyde, and walk d out of that store with a smile a!l big as a untlower in August.
/'tlljt llt11 htlllllrt
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THE FLIVVERTY
Jos. Kuhn & Co.
He hustled right down to Kul!n's to look at suit · for <·ommencement days. A suit is mighty important to a ft'!low then, and Happy had a reputation for styl among the fellows . H had brought lots of his clothes at Kuhn's and had confid nee in their goods. In front of the store h met Cal Dol<!, who called his attention to the display of striped ties. Cal, being rather an artistic chap, lik d th subdued blues. "~ot I," said Hap. "I'm for the brighter, morE' collegiate styles. How'd you like those knickers for golf? They're as cia sy as Johnny :\Iittendorf's ·ocks." "Good looking, I'd say," agr ed Cal. "So's your old man, and I don't mean maybe." vociferated Happy, and he added, "HavE' you bought your suit, Cal?" "YE's, I've decided on one." "Think I've found a Soci ty Brand that I like, too, and I'm going in to g t it." And thus, Happy Daz got the suit in which he was to celebrate the rec ption of the old sh pskin.
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THE MAROO
Brown's Business College C'oming back on Main tr et, Happy rememb red that Bro!Cn¡s Businrss Collrgr offered a p cial umm r coUJ¡s which app aled e p cially to high school graduates and, accordingly, he d cided to go up to talk it over with Mr. Hopkins. H , of cour e, kn w Tommy, Mr. Hopkin's son, for Tommy played in the band, too. :\Ir. Hopkins explained that the high school graduat could complete the cour e at Brown's in a comparatively short time, having covered much of the work required while taking the high school course. one ntrated effort may be put on the major subjects, such as shorthand, typ writing and accounting, and very rapid progr ss b made. At Brown's very fellow is on his own resources and he may progres a fa t as he is able. A practical busine s training, such as Brown's offer, giv s a working finish to the high school graduate's du ation-helps him to apply it. Hundr ds of Champaign High graduates tak advantag of this excellent opportunity right at their door. Hap kn w that by taking this course during the summer, he would be able to type h is papers when he enter d the niversity and that is a great advantage. Then, too, h might be able to make orne money on the side and during vacation . What was he to do next? He cratched his h ad twice, count d the people on the corner, started to say th alphabet, and th n - r membered.
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THE FLIVVERTY
Johnson Brothers Plumbing and llraling Co.
,J that was the lett r which got it for him. It wa not surprising that he remembered thi fourth errand, for such an important on it was. His mother told him to stop in at Jolznson Brothers' to inquire about their Frigidaire. Happy had n on over at the El ctrical Show, and now that the old refrigerat r I t the ice melt so fast, he felt it would be an economy to buy this new r and b tter ystem. In Mr. Klinger's Physics class he had studi d principles which governed the circulation of air, and h felt that the only satisfactory r frigeration schem was th electrical one. Hap was a strong advocate of electrifying the home. He liked Thomas Woodward's scheme; Tom even had an el ctrical shoe ¡hiner in his room. C'onveni nt, that, thought Hap as he looked down at the shiny to s or hi own brown oxfords. The salesman very kindly explained the operation of the Frigidair , and said that they would install it fre of charg . "What's the cost of this Frigidaire complet ?" inquired Happy. "Only $245," answered the salesman. "My mother's going to have one of thos if I hav to ch ck out my whole savings account," gaid Happy.
JOHNSON
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TH M ROO
Flanigan-Pearson Co.
"Two tim s 245, divided by 163.3 giv s m 3 Ch !;. ter Str t," calculated Happy applying his Never-fail I mory y ¡tem to his problem. "Fla111(]1111-Pcarson of cour e," he added, "where I ord reel the cards for my commencement invitations, and elegant cards they were." Happy was to meet Ray Cook and Eugen Souder who were on a committee with him to pick out programs for their dance. They especially wanted this to be a surce ful one as it was th last dance of the year. They had d cicl d that it was to b one with an Italian ffect. 1r. Burns suggested som thing in th shape of a Hhip to suggest the gondolas of Venice. Gen didn't like th id a so w II, but Hap and Ray did, so an agr ement followed. P r usual, Hap had his way. lie had r memb red a dane that h w nt to a coup! of year ago; th y had each dance named in Italian and gave banana to every one. G ne began to like the idea then and gave his con ent. All agreed that Planigan-Pfarson had a reputation for printing an extra fine quality of work. They knew the advantages of their equipment, and name, and they were, ind ed, w II sati fled.
FLANIGA -P[AR..SO / /
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THE FLIVVERTY
Champaign Ice Cream Co.
Th re wa the puncl1. Hap ask d the boys wh re th y could get th cheap t and b st. "Well, if you want good punch I can tell you "'h re to g t it," said G ne. '"Champaign 1<'1' Cream Company!"' asked Ray. Gene nodded, then added, "And I know a !~!low whose Uncle's got a lot to say over there, and he'll give us a good price." "W II, climb in my car," said Ray. "They'll alway giv the high school students a good d al." "Majority agree ," said Hap, "for once," as they started over to East Univer ity. "I think good punch ought to hav a lot of fruit in it,' said Ray, "and the ChMn]>aign Jcr Crea m Compan.ll can flx it that way." Th boys talked it over with the salesman, and d dded that they wanted about ten gallons of fruit¡ punch, which the salesman assured th m was unxcell d. Ray gave Hap a lift back to town.
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TH
M ROO
Reliable Plumbing & Heating Co. "R1 liabll'- that was it. c rtain, trust worthy" de· cided Hap, as he put his dictionary of synonyms ba('k in his po('k t. He found that that h lped out th Xe\ er-Fail Memory y;;tem. His mother hac! told him after breakfast what he was to do 1\lr. Brownell," he said, ":\ly mother and I decided that we wanted a wat r _·oftener, and w thought that you might fix us up." "' e;lad to," 1\Ir. Brown II said, "Now thi .. P -·~ . mut it sy:;tem is the pion er of the water soft ners. th y first conceived the idea of building water softener:; for the home and have kept in the forefront of the industry. Th fir:t one in:tal! d in ('hampaign h; still in s rvic , and we know your moth r and you will find that a Permutit in your home will he a wonderful convenienc . Think of it. Zero soft water always at your fauc t." ''I'm sure sh would like it," !-\aid Happy. "You ~:;ee my job is to fire the furnace and it ':; some job." "Yes, indeed," agreed :\Ir. Brownell. "lt'H this way. It takes so much of my time. Has to he atttnded to every time I <'arne in the house. Have you any heating apparatu:;?" "Well, Sonny, do you suppose :\Ir. Daze would be interest d in one of our Hot Water Heating SYB· tem: with radiator warmth in every room. \Ve ran put one in with a llr pot of ample :;ize that you will not have to be continually firing it, and with it can in:;tall a thermo tat that will keep the rooms alway· at an even temp rature." "YPs. ;dr. He would h cam:;e he's as tired of the old system as I am," answered Oswald.
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THE FLIVVERTY
Citizens' State Bank o.·wald then remembered the tE:n dollar bill \\ hich his l'ncle Harry in Columbus, Ohio, had sent him for a graduation pr ::;ent. l'nclps, aunts, ('OU ·ins, grandmothers, and everyone had h Pn s nding him pr s nts h had everything from a flowered tie to an amb r-handled tooth brush. l'ncle Harry's cold hard cash looked good to him, and he kn w xactly what to do with it it would mak a mighty fine item in his savings account down at the Cit1zr·ns' Ni a ll' Rank'. H kn w that th ooner he put it there the safer it would be. Thr ('itizr·ns' Bank· hac! the large!it number of depositors and wa-; noted not only for its businesslik ways hut al~<o for its mploye s' courtesy. He pulled hi· littl old worn bank book out of his pocket. and with th ten dollar hill. handed it over to Paul Lavernway, genial teller. "Ilusinc'ss good Hap?" asked :\Ir. Lav rnway. "Fine, fine," answered Hap glibly, "ne,·er lik d my relatives so w 11. ents.''
They'r
all sending me pres-
"Let's see 10.' said th tell r. climbing· looks like to me."
This account is
"Always pays to save fot· rainy days," smil d Happy. "But I never did work like I dicl for that first 6 six yean; ago. :\1ade it mowing lawns. Whew! That reminds me. Dacl tod me to go down to see :\fr ims. So long, Paul."
/'ayt tiiH h11nt/rt II ~<>IJIY - fJIIf
THEM ROO
H. A. SIMS
HUDSON
ESSEX
Looking at his watch, Happy notic d that it was nearly Ieven o'clock; it had h en a busy morning hut, owing to the Never-Fail Memory Syst m, he couldn't think of a thing he'd forgotten a.-; he hurried on down to .'im's Ilurlson-Esscx {/(Irtl{/r' on outh \Valnut Str et. He walked along, wondering why his dad had told him to go to the :Sim's (}amg('. Doubling nine. and subtracting eleven, then multiplying by the number of blocks he'd walked didn't give him a clue, so he d cid d to do the 8impl t thing, ju t like Dale tout and Brew ter Freeland did the spring morning they cut <'hoolt II the truth. ":\fr. ims," Hap said, "as h walk d over to the desk in the spacious storage garage, "my dad sent me in here to see you, but I've forgotten what I had to tell you." "Hum-m-m," the sal man with a twinkle in his eye answered," while you're thinking come look at this new Essex coach, we'r showing." " ome car," Hap answer d. "Picks up spe d quickly, too," said Mr. ims, but the good brakes make it p rfectly safe. Perf ctly. That's what appealed to your dad. ;-.;ow, young man -" Happy was not listening. H was pokmg his head in and out of the hood looking at the ngine. He even got a smudge of dirt on his nose. "Oswald," l\lr. im said, "your father has de¡ cide<l to giv you this car for your graduation presnt. Hap looked up sort or dazed, then said. ":\Ir. ims, may I borrow a pin?"
THE FLIVVERTY KDLJMB Robat Burkc· is C'nsucc·c•ssful
Robert Uurk has giv n up his plans of producing "Why I Married Hazel Hudnut" because although he has tried every kind of hair tonic he has been unab!e to grow a mustache which is required in this pi ture. He states that he absolutely will not wear a false one because says he, "Who knows when it might come off?" Fr('(/r/y Porter's Xc 1r Play Drlay('(/ by • tcdcln1 t. Owing to the fact that Freddie Porter the hero of the play "Girlhandled" had his nos cut oft at a parch si party which took place at th hom or Miss Ruth Walters he will be unable to continue h is work till he grows a new one. Noisy socks and ties are worn in this production . The ac· companying pi c . :\lr. Porter in one of the big scenes. Goofy
Glaciers
This pictur of th frozen north has scored a tr mendous hit. Xavi r Meyers plays the part of a blood-thirsty, man· eating wede very 1 eal istically. There is also a great mob seen which is led by Wall r chrei. ome of the main mob· her~,; ar Roger Potter, Rm;sel Hinton, Dri· ver Lindsay. and Hamlin Koch Dale , 'tout Hnuls CiHt of Plmt
Dale tout and C'orinn Pilon are playing side by side in a new picture called "The Hankie in the Fight," the scene of which i: laid along the old historic Boneyard. This play has an all star-cast of two mil· lion and makes use of six-thousand battleships. It is ><aid that it will be on of the greate!;t pictur !; of tomorrow . .I
Xc •zc Tra{}('(/y
has been announced that Brewste1· ~'r land will have Miss Virginia Patterson. the world's only true blond. a!; his leading lady in his next picture "The Light That Flicker d." :\I iss Lucill Bennett plays the striking part of a wash-woman in this play. Jimmy Wright aided and abetted by Louis :\l('L an play the parts of starving children in this grim tragedy of real life. It
Think It Over Gas and Electric service should suddenly stop we would be plunged back into a world of 500 years ago, when cooking was done over dirty, sooty, open fires and homes were lighted with candles. If
Today gas and electricity are used by hundreds of millions of people in more than 5000 different ways to lift the burdens of labor, speed production and promote economy. What changes a few years have brought! The good things of life were never so easy to command as they are today.
THE
1~
ROO 11'11!/ !,'iris
Radio Parts SPORTING GOODS
.T
CUNNINGHAM BROS. Druggists
~lloultl 1Aa1't
lilt· Fro111 o'ltJis
Thi · ~triking picture of modern <laugh· ten; ba~ arous d much favorablE' comment hN· au sE' of till' grE'at moral lP«· ~on it tPaClH'lL ThE' plot deals with the father , :\lt·. na le's, E'f· fort.· to kP<'P th<> daughtern played hy :\liss Wesa Da'<>. :\lis~ Bar· r i e t Paw ling, and :\I isH \'i r· ginia Larry from loafing on tht front steps. lit· linall~· lock~ them up in th ir 'ocker: with a cHt:tin tamou~ hrand of locks, aft r which confinP· ment th y all rppent and agr<'l' to srwn.l th ir time in study. :,;oon To
Bt
,'t'l'll
'T~
l\1ain & Walnut Sts. Champaign
THE U IVERSIT Y STATE BANK
;\loderns," a picture ~:<oon to he rP· leased dE'a ls with th ever popuhu theme in t h(: reform ol th younger generation l\1 iss Chaffee plays the part ot t h ref or· mer who fin. ally hrings thP hoys and girls hack to th< old hom stead Thl' ah'<> direc· t ion of Pat rick (' u n n in gham. who ha: a fine undpr·:anding ot ~uch matter~. assure~ u.- ot a lin picturlo'. t Un tll NlltTt'ss
"As You Lik It" procluce<l hy Carl Grubb is being sel'n by re<·ord -brl'aking crowds evE'ry night. :\lary Brining as tlw l<·ading lady is particularly enthralline;. Arthur D<>nman and llurpm l)prmE'nt arP also taking vu·y .-trong part: in this pic· ture which is heing dir<>cted h~· l<'ennpr Hridgham . I .\'t ,,. Pit'/urt•
B. E.
~P.\ LJ) I.
W. B . l l.\ YE,'
1''"1' fJu, huudtt 1/ .... ,., 111
1''"'
'(; ___ Pr<·!'.idt>llt ----- <'a-.hi1·r
"The Topless l l ou;w" written hy John :\l itten<lorf is being <lin•< ted hy John :\1<'· Kee. Ca h ·in Dold and Erma Blai n e !>lay hand in hand in this exciting victure film <I in . 'pw Z alan<! One of the gn•at problems was finally ov rcome hy allo\\ing :\Jr. Arthur Griffith to orate on tla
TH FLIVVERTY
Ben Long
B
FOI{
HIGH SCHOOL
ARBER OBBE
SHOP
STUDENT APPAREL ( 'lotlws you
Hl'l'
pmud to
\l'l'HI'
Roger Zombro & Co. Neil at the head of Main
subject ot "How to L ad a Team on to Victory" which solvt•d the problem nicely. J!ary Rw• Pdi'I"SOII
/\/lOots 11110 ,'tan/0111
Mary Rae Peterson has prov d her self a true star in her late,;t suc('ess, "She Uends Over to Overcome the I<~nemy.'' The plot deals with the great effort to overcom fat doing setting up exerch;es. Edith Cooper plays the part or th scheming woman who almost ali nate.· the all'<'Ctions of the hero. played by Tarson Wiley. l 'JJ From /111
IT PAY TO LooK WELL
ORA1 GE A D BLUE BLOWERS ORCHESTRA
llutfl'r 111111 Bfl<"lo: , tgnin
The great valu s of this melodrama Ji s in its true emo tiona! appeal Virginia Squir .· plays th<' part or the heroine torn betwe n duty and pleasur . Sh ris<',· from the lowest tenements of Savoy to become a I ader in the fast night life at l'(•sotum . 'h finally realizes the futility of thi.· mad whirl of a life, however, a nd returns to her own kind. Fred Heim· li('her· plays the society lead. while Lewis Belshaw is the constant lovpr who dwells in the gutter.
Paul LaVernway FO I{
.\
P PO 1.\'T:OI E.\'T~
Music for any Occasion
C. LL 4237 OR 8545
,~,,,,
()''' hundn d .• n,r/y jn
t
THEM ROO
Popularity That Grows
F
many
()l{
year·
ht•en 1
.\polio ha. hana ·
'l'h T
1'-
most popular eon-
fed ioi!PQ for rel'n•shmenh
l t ha al-
and lunelH•on way
\)('I'll
H
pll'HSIII"(' tO
those whose taste llt•nuuHls
the lwst in quality and the utmost in sei'Yiee. You 'II rPad ily n nd<>r-, tawl
its growing populcu·ity on ~·our
fir t vi-,it, for-
'' to come here once is to come often. ' '
TH
APOLLO CONFECTIONERY 132 W est Main Street Urbana
l'fl{lf OIH }JUUtft'f fl
J<ti.rty
.~.~i.r
The Eggbeater Goes To Arthur In announcing th nd of th contest w hav conducted to find a fitting name for our magazine, w suffer from the mingled emotions of both rejoidng and r gret. We rejoice that l\lr. Arthur Griffith has submitted such a b autifully fitting name. It undeniably fills ev ry requir ment we could name. It expr ss s the ideals, pur· pos s, and entire nobility of our ffort to give the public something bigger and bet· t('r. It also pains us greatly, how ver, to be compelled to deprive so many people from the prize who really H('nt in first class nam s and ca.me but within on of win· ning th ir just reward. ome of the best w r '·Fri d Eggs," suggested by :Mike Pric r; " tewed Prunes," which was the idea of B tty toolman. P rhap: it would int rest you to know a bit of the personal history of the winn('r. ~Ir. Arthur Griffith has h en holding down a position in a flourishing garage for a year now. H is a third cousin-in-law by marriag of Henry Ford's wife's great· uncle's father. Th refore you see how natural it was for :\Ir. Arthur Griffith to submit the name which he did. When he was ask d what he was going to do with the handsome award he r · ceiv d, a combination egg-beater and sink strainer, lw replierl nobly, 'I shall give it to my d ar wife who has alway.· heen my be.·t pal and sev rest critic" ince winning the prizE', :\Ir. Arthur Grif· fith has decid d to leave the garag busi· ness and hE'come a prof ssional. H thinks that b cause of the world wide att('ntion h will r ceiv by winning in such a con· test that he can mak big mon y in either vaudeville, football, or the movi s. lie might try tll('m all. It is with greatest pleasure and many thanks that we award ~rr. Arthur Griffith the marvelous kitchen device which so many con tant readers have been working for since the beginning of our contest. We sincerely hope that this rather over· whelming honor which has been conferrPd upon :\Jr. Griffith will not go to hi. head or spoil his simple existen<"e. It would fill us with gr at sorrow if he allow('d it to ln·eak up his happy home life. You're welcome Mr. Griffith!
THE II
LIVVERTY CJHo\t
FoR FINE FLoWERs AND BLOOMING PLANTS
\\'. 1\:1
f, H
COOK&KIS ER ''•"'flllf
JlfllffftiUtrft
}"it
jor /111
('tlUIJIUH
Flowers for any occasion
604 East Green Street Illinois Champaign
RIAL TO FLOWER SHOP
( 'ouw in a n<l . <'!' ou1· eomph•tP Display of
FRED W. COX, Prop. 121 W. Church St. Champaign, Ill.
Spring Suits, Topcoats and Furnishings
Quality Always
Service First Store Phone
Res. Phone
5295
2838
J)psig-up<l PSJW<·ially for
Young Men and Younger Young Men
YES
Achieved!
<:ifh that leaw a g-ood ta tc in
The Store of Today with a Touch of Tomorrow!
tlw mouth
HI'<'
worth whih•.
TRY OuR CANDY
!-;!J n \\'d buyers <'ctsi I~ t'<•eogn iv thP aclvantag-l' of hnyiug from n·
GIFT Furniture That's Good Prices the Lowest '·That'. tlw rPa on \H' an•
THE VIRGINIA CO FECTIONERY
"1'0 \\ I Jl"
DoLo-McCoRMICK Co. First Store North of Bachman Bros.
!''"''
Uu1 huntlt·, d «irt
"' t, u
THEM ROO T
HARRY E. WILCOX In urance of Every Kind
Service with a Smile
MILK PRODUCTS
122 N.
ElL STREET
506 S. Randolph Street
( l I'OIIIId Floo r
JackY. Hamlin and Associates R PJH'('
Phone 8110
"A Delightful Store in which to Shop"
('ll ti ng-
The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company
l
LIFE I SURANCE
MILLER'S STORES FOR WOMEN
T LowE T NET CoT
Phone 9573 or 4780 ElL CONSULT US
NO pARK STREET CHAMPAIGN
E FLIVVERT
The Mystery of Modern Art By A
We can well be proud of our art ~;ec· tion for thi · issue. Our art d!'partment has fairly outdon itself in the super·hu· man effort it has put forth to give the pub· lie true works of art. In the three pictureH above, however, we have even a true1· expression of rNtl I ifI'. Th artist ha fittingly called the first picture to the left "Girl , truggling with Galoshes." It is truly magnificent in its free(Jom. altruism. and tnw expression . It is a riot of Pmotion. Tlw arti:t ha: stru<"k out all that is formal or stilted. and pn•· s<>nt (] a true picture of struggling <•mo· tion. Our country is in <!<'sperate nePd of more freedom. Too much of the art of today clings to the set conveutiona.J rule which has boun(J down the profession for centuries. To the right y'lu see the picture en· titled ":\1r. Wuestaman in Assembly." What a glorious scope did our artist have to work in for this picture, and how mar· velously did he come up to all expectations. The freedom. the grace, the perfect !iem· blance of perpetual movement this picture displays how the school of modern art
AnnsT at its lwst. The t Iescope shown in the upper right hand port ion of the picturP ~bows a real ~oul of a t lescop<' not its mere exterior appearance:. In the C<'ntral position of honor, as we ~aid, we hav a pictur that is sure to find its 1·ay into the heart of every true chem· ist. It is called "Boy Smelling Hydrogel: Sulphi<l<'." For the uninitiated. I might Pxplain that hy(Jrogen sulphi(] has tlw X· tremely r<'alistic odor of rotten eggs. Both in suhjP('t matter an(J cxpresHion this pic tur<' iH r<•aligti<"ally rralistic. Our hig pictur is of Johnny John:on·: f,tmous swimming exhihition and it waH mad under much difficulty and water. Two and on -half hours under sea were required to g<'t the tone lines and color~ of the sump· tious cene. The curves of the main character are truly beautiful. The facial expr ssion the hack bones, the front fret If you like th<>se pictures we will be glad to : nd you <·olorcd r production. to hang over the furnace. Addre s - Art Depart· ment of the I<'livverty :\Iagazine. ham· paign, Illinoi!::.
E Why Whit Wright D id Go Out For Football B< low
THERE'S n thn•••·fulll piPnsurP In
<'hou,in~:
all
~:ifts
ht>rc• - t hP tH~tt-ful . n tt ra«·t ivt-_ t imP-~u v iug- wn~ thP vnrioUH l hH'!-i urp ~hnwu.
Low pri<-Ps lwrP dn uot JltPUil t•hf'U)) ~ifts. not n hit of 11. \\"•• uw 1"" tPrm lu\\ 11ri<'P in c·ompnrnttvP ~Pll~(' nnls. ~nllH' ,:ifts nrP tun f'llPHJ) for us tn hnnd l f', otiH'r~ ton flPnr.- - Ju PithPr c·n~P run tin propt•r rP1 Hflll'( fur · rnmu•y Yuu c·an shop hPI"t' with tllf' 1\:-1:-{UfllllC'f' that JOU Hl'l' g'f'ffillj.! lOUt• worth of llloiH')" for f'\"PI"J dollar ~IH'IIt not
ff'('l'i\'1'
P\JH'tHlPtl.
" " ll
~;ift
THE ROSE SHOP Virginia Theatre Building
WHITE LI E Launderers Cleaners Pressers Rug Shampooers
4206 & 4207 H.
POD<' One hrwdn·d
J.
Millard
~arlllrt
M.G. Snyder
.llr
1rri{Jlll's l'l'llsons l\'ortl 1111 Wonl
<Ill'
quof('tl
The reason I went out for l!'ootball this :pring was beraus th€' coach and I both shop at ears and Ro buek ev n though four out of very flv have pyorrh a. \Vh n I learned that we agreed as to the numb r of teeth a horse ha ·, I f€'1t comp lied to climb th stadium to s if our flag was still there. I was cautious, how v r, and decided to consult th€' minent author, Lord G€'nu Win€', who is a noted authority on how dill pickles ar€' dilled. Through a Zulu interpt· ter he informNI me that tiddley winks w r increa, ing in popularity on the Hawaiian islands and that the inhabitants of Jugo· Ia via were in th grip of a hopscotch peid mic. How greatly comfort<'<! I was to know that Pillf;bury Flour made good paste. If rcsE>s w<'r blooming in Picarlly, I could <'asily hop€' that the corr€'SP01Hl€'nce school woulcl giv<' Ill<' a chance. \Vhat a Iov Iy world it was where I could even I arn how to play the saxophone hy mail. Th n th€'re is the fact that you do not hav€' to engage in any real gam s when you go out for spring football. The fact that the band could play music, prov rl that opera singerR wet·e mad€', not born, Then there waR ampb ll's Soup. Do sn't Billie Burke love to s€'e a man smoke a pipe? Sure she do s. She said so herself. Wh n I learned that the great inventor Sir Snooky had discovered that two and two made three my minrl wa. made up. l\Iy thoughts then turned to the proper costume for the well dres ed man on the gridiron. DrE>ss well and ucceed, eat more corn and help Iowa, hurrah! There is real e tate in Florida therefore cheer-leaders should not have to pay taxes But how, oh how hould I ke p my school-girl complexion? Should I use Palm· olive, Woodbury's, Ivory, Fairy, or P . & G.? With a cry that the ampbell were coming, I da hed off a letter to Edna Wallace Hopper. She replied by cable that fur coats were being worn in Greenland this y€'ar and that little acorns to mighty oaks rlo grow. I was then confirmed in my b€'1ief and bravely approached the coach and aid. "The name of the Parent-Teachers Association shall not b profaned. you have found your man."
T
E
IVVERT
Why David Van Doren Did Not Go Out For Football Bdotr
1s
JJ r.
~ 1111
J)on ·tl'.v for li'O)'(l
})f'/t ' IISI'
ll'orrl
The reason why I did not go out for football wa.- : b cau;e the coach and I could not come to an agreement about the food value of poachNI egg . He <·ont nd d that, inasmuch as stock was steadily rising, the newly discoven•d country of Poland would receive no immigrante. Personally, I couldn't agree with him b cause, although my grandmotht>r had nlistt>d in the l'kran· ian army, I could H<"arc ly advocate the increased production of Kohlrabis. You will perc ive one in a while nohow that the phinx as a cht>erl ader cuts the wedding cake, though B b Daniels could easily have represented the British gov rnment. Not that I cared about such trivial matters my devotion to the Champaign Fire Dt>partment would hav led me on, had I not received a wire from l'krania, stating that the Gold Rush was causing many <"asualtit>s among th members of tht> Commercial ('Jub. You can asily s that uch a thing, coup! d with the failur of the Mesopotamian onion crop, would prevt>nt the regulat· st>ssion of th Juvenilt> Court. Whi<"h it did not. No, I do not r ad l\1.\ROO'\ short stories. It was on the morning Or gon wa discovered that I finally made up my mind, hut just then 1 learned that Napoleon was dead. Alas. Gaul, was divided into three parts in vain! Did Caesar cross the Tiber for this? o distraught wa I that I might have committed suicide then and there had it not been for th cheerful thought that th re was a Santa Claus. Even at that you must admit Kellog's Corn Flake ar nourishing, for did not hak speare so nobly p n the words "Twinkle, Twinkle Littl tar," when h heard that Knighthood was in flower? But should I give up the Stud nt ouncil for foot-ball? Wer the Alps very high? Who wa Columul>us? A I thought such thoughts, I b came convinced that a man's man for a' of that. urely it was true that th world was round. Then why should I doubt? Nitrogen is found free in the air. Even the be t teams mu t be defeated som times. I would tell th coach imme<liately, although long skirts w r going out of style. But a I broke the glad new to him, he disillusioned me by remarking, "They're having rain in India today, my boy, but its too !at - school is out."
DY'S
DIE
Good Home Made Candy
60 5 EAST GREEN CHAMPAIGN
BUY YOUR NEXT SCHOOL BOOKS OFUS
WE BUY YOUR USED BOOKS AT GOOD PRICES
WATSON FAULKNER L. W. FAULKNER, Mgr. 101 S. Neil Champaign, Ill.
THEM ROO
Bright Saying of Children WATCHES OuR SPECI LTY The variet~ of watdw. of standard makps in I'Xtra qualit) in \\hieh "• pc(•ializ(•, giv • 11 a rpputa1ion for r •liability and at tiH· sam· time Peonmny for we have cr o o d watclws to fit any pocket-
hook. Charge accounts invited
CARL W. MOUCH (Nay .Jlowk)
Neil at Taylor St.
Thi.., ma14azin(' \\ill Jla) $10.00 fo•· 1'\1'1') JHablislwd l«•ltl'a' !l«•sc•·ihi 1114 tlu· lll'ight .,a) in14-. of a child. Add a·••..,., tlw "Ul'ight Sa) ing-. ,E<litoa·," l<'lh \1'1't~, ('ontl·ib. Bo,, Hoom 2'..!2. .Just lkC'ayt·rl
On day as little Lester Jameson was playing with his blo ks his mother <'ailed to him, "Lester, you must come and use your tooth·paste directly." Small Lester was loath to leaYe his blocks and lisped loudly, "Oh mummy, I don't ne!'d no tooth pash•, my toofles aren't loose." A. B C.
• •
On evening when the family were all seatl'd at the table partaking of the eve· ning m!'al the telephon rang. When answered it was found that little Glenson 1Ieyers was wanted on the t lephone. \Vhen he answered he found it was none other than anta Claus. triving earnestly to mak a good impression, when anta asked him if he was being a good boy he replied tr mhling. "I'm trying to be, Santa Claus." - 0 . N. 0.
THE REXALL DRUG STORE
• * • Naill ll 0.
H't•
Littll' Thomas Randolph was eating out. He had emptied his glass of wat r and craved more hut could not decide juHt how to ask for it. J.<'inally, he said desperately, "Well, it looks like l'Verybody's glass is full but mine." M. T.
*
• •
Wily ll'ot
A good drug store m a
handy place
•
'l'ltnT . t in't Xonr
fl
Df'ntist!
Ruth, the young scion<>Hs of the Hyland family, had just had a tooth pulled and so proud of the fact was sh that she was trying to tell th world ahout it When one of the neighbors called Ruth quickly in· fonned her, "I had a tooth pulled this morning." "Oh, indeed," said th neighbor. "And did you have an ane!ithetic?' "Oh, no," quickly replied Ruth, "A tooth· ache." 0. u_ C. H .
• • • Pre led_•
H.
SwANNELL & SoN Neil and Main Streets Where the cars stop
l'atJt. 0Ju hiHUittd
HI
rtufultr,,
One morning the teacher a:ked little Harold Dahl to m..e the word f<er nade in a sentence. Harold was at a loss for a minute, then beaming triumphantly he !<aid, ":\ly sister !;(•ranad<' an apple last night."........Y. l<J. S.
THE f
IVVEH.TY
Why Girl Leave Home 'l'llt ir llltllllwr
18 fa81
ltlt'l"t118111!/
Why do girls lean• homp'? !•'or sevPral reasons. l<'irst, h c·mnw t h y don't stay there. Of coun;e, this i obvious, hut it al!<o is a stal<'ment of dPep virile truth. Verily I ~ay unto you, they don't :tay there. Verily they stPJl out. Then there are di!<he>;. Somt• girls are still chained to thi: symhol of sPrvitucle. lt has drivl.'n many a fair femnw to root-heer. It c·auses rC'd hand:, . on• feet, and itching scalps. If you wish to retain your girl's company around the happy hearth lire, JH•vc•r let her sc·e a dirty di:h. l forgc•l the thin! reason, hut the fourth is that they arc ver) contrary. If you act like you want tlwm around thl.'y'll sure hop th next train West. If you say go, th~y come•; ;;ay ;;top, thc•y step on it; say hello, tlwy Hay good-bye, Pte, interminahl). That is the hPst rea:on . If you know what I mean good. If not het!Pr, for I'm sure• I don't. In dealing with this matter, I thought it only fair that I ask a few of the girls tlwmsPIV!'s what they thought on the matter. llt'len of Troy said she would never ha,·e IE'rt if :\Tenl.'laus hadn't taken up go'f. "That wa: the• straw that hrnkP the c·amel's bac·k. I had to get up at 4 o'clock and gl'l his breakfast every morning. and had to fin• the furnace all day. \\'hc·nevPr wl' call Pd on any one. all he would talk about was putt, putt, putt. Qnp day he mat!<' a hole in one, and I left homP in self defense." That's Heh•n's say on the matter. Wh<'n Lois :-:ash was qut•stionPtl, she said, " I think girls !Pave hom<' hecause of tlH' lure of something like the lure of tlw movies, the lure of Broadway. and s uch -like 1 have• ofte n !wen lured, hut h ave not yet signed a contract. as I try to a ! ways love and respect my home. sweet h om e. Speaking of pt>anut:-; l know a funny lit tl (• story which(('on tinut><l on page !!00 try and find it)
C. A. Kiler
Victor Records Picture Framing Furniture Rugs
~------ --------------------~
THE CHAMPAIGN NATIONAL B NK
~l____ll_o_u_s_eh_o_M__ll __ il_zt_s___ j S ulp hu ric acid will remove the last vestiges of ink stains. If you sa vc• all your old IPt t uc ]('a VPs you can make cunning whiskhroom · of them. ' tale c·offee grounds make dainty sachet bag>~.
FRED S. BAILEY, President Champaign, Illinois
THEM R 0
N-U-T-S, Flivverty's Radio Station
ALLEN GREEN
Nl'TS invitPs all radio maniacs to help improve its program. A complete set of 1i<l<ll!'y-winks will be paid for each sug. gPst ion published. Let us hear from you.
Shoe Shining Parlor Cleaning Pressing Repairing
''.Ju-.t below K u. ink "
SH ·T-IN ar ir: We sure have njoyed your radio station for the last week or two. We sure have. It sure i a good station. It sure is about the be t we've ev r tuned in on and we sure have tuned in on a lot. ·we sure hav Now I shall tell you why w have enjoyed your station so much lately. We sure have had th mumps and w sure have been quarantin d. It sure did s m good that we had a radio and that Flirl'tT/JI had such a good station while we were shut-in. It sur did. I sure can't think of any criticism for :-:l'T and I want you all to know it. ur ly yours,
1)
Gf:OHGL Wll SO:\
\'\II .;\1.\X Fr.OWF.HS
Gentlemen: First of all I want to ex· press our true appreciation of the programs offered by station :>:PT . They hav been .'l source of real njoyment to me. I have only one sugge.·tion for improvement. I think you should have some band music and that by a special band, our C. H. . band. This band is a wonderful organization headed by Mr. McKinney. I h ar il often in assembly but I can't get enough of it some how. If you could have the C. H. . Band play the "D vii and the D ep Blue Sea," every Wednesday night I'm sure many people would enjoy it. Yours truly, CARL GHl 1111
'omplim •nt. of YEA, DEBATERS
F. K. ROBESON CHAMP IGN' L ARGEST D EPT. S TORE Quality, Quant ity, Va lue
U111 /lulllln tl
"'1 1 Ill }I
fmu
D ar NUT : Why don't you have some d bates from your station Flivvcrty.' I know many p opl would enjoy it. It would teach p ople that debating is no joke. I would be glad to lend you the services of my Joyal band. X.\ nFH MF.n:ns.
Writ!' to Flineety Editor, Jt'lit•t•t l'f!J ( 'ontrib. Box. Hoom ~~~-
TH
FLIVV RT
LADIES EXCLUSIVE
FOOTWEAR OF QUALIT\
YDER & BRADLEY "BOOTERIE"
PITSENBARGER & FLYNN TAILORS
Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Suits and Top Coats Made to Measure, $3 5 629 E.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.
GREEN ST.
DRUGS SoDA
CANDY ToiLET GooD
Percival Hardware Co. Corbin Finish Hardware
BULLOCK BROS. PHARMACY
MacGregor Golf Clubs and balls Lawn Mowers Garden Hose
Opp. Intrrurhan D. M. Bullock
.~ tation
R. W. Bullock
109 N. Neil
Champaign, Ill.
1'"11'
1J 111
llttndr< d rrcnty-jiH
T EM ROO
21 Years of Service Supplying better quality foods to the parents of C. H. S . Students
Metzler &Schafer Co. 43·45 Main St .
My ecret of Abounding Health B) !Jr. Bmmo , '1"1/:::t r
".\n onion a clay k<>eps veryon<> away.'" This has been my motto ever since I can remember. and it f;hall rt>main the sanw to my dying day. Besides tlwir soothing, beneficial, tonk qualitie:. they do k<' p everybody away, as I have mentinn!'d ))('fOr<'. An(J by ke ping tht• C'ommon h!'nl away, you avoid the terrible danger of C'ontagion which is ever so prevalent in our midf;l. A: I writ thi.· thf! dog cre!'ps shaking away to his corner a n(! th chandelier: croak hoar!>ely "Li ·. terin<>." Briefly this is my theory: by eating onions I cause the ~; u rrouncling atmosphere to lwcome impregnated with their soothing odor, the people included in this surround· ing atmosphere objecting to t he afor em n tioned smell seek the far corners of th<' earth. In this manner, I am isolated from tlw d is<>as<> C'arryi ng crE>al u res a nd freed from contagion. Bf!cause r am frE'<'d from contagion I am healthy. Bring me my onionf;, 0. C'ar.
"13uf Motlter Dearr
One of the
GREATER
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to res of Illinois
YELLOW CAB
"Very well, Dear, but be sure that it's a Yellow Cab." Pnqr 011• lltmrfrrd
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W.Lewis &Co, Champaign
THh
l~ LIVVERTY
Who Is This President? f'o11
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First National Bank CHAMPAIG (The Harris Bank)
Above is a eomposite picture of three noted president.· in our High School. The high and noble forehead h longs to a din•ctor of bands, in fad Gt>org \Vilson. The no~e i~ stolen from Fred Ht>iml ich r's phy. iognomy. The mouth and weak chin are the property of :\lax Flowers. And last hut not h•ast the tie of many colors was stolen from Georg(• Strode onl early morning. As you know f'IIITI ri!J is paying 2:i,OOO wm·th of toothpicks in prizes for the best an.·wers to this game 8tarted to foster school spirit. To all those (·onte. ting we suggest that they s nd in tlw an><wers "itllin five minutes.
Rules 1. You must
in thl' name of this president. 2. You must not cheat. :1. You must get the answer by your ·elf. 4 All replies must h<> ·ent on viol t note paper scented with Lily of till' Alley perfume. Further more they must be written with a soft lead pencil. preferably purchased at the Ten Cent Store. The l<>ttl'r must b addressee! with the typ writer to Room 222. ('. H. S.. Champaign. Ill.. (' . A. :i. :\Ir. :\Ioyer, a desp rat!' student of History will be the judge. s('JHI
S ERVING Y OUR f ATH ER GR
DFATHER '
A D GRE TGR NO FATHER
FOR
SIXTY-TWO YEAR
The Prizes l'irst pril:e_ 5.000 SUIH'r-e<lge toothpkks Second prizt> __:!,OOO dull·edgt> toothpicks Third prize __ 1,000 varied toothpicks l•'ourth prize ________ l ruhher toothpick
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Short Stories
JDHH5T
SPDRTSHDP
SEELY JOHNST ON, '20
GOLF TRACK TENNIS BASEB LL
130 Costumes for Rent
8 M AIN ST.
UPSTAIRS
1. "I hav n't anything to do but change sch dules." said :\liss Chaffe as the second em ster began. 2. "Well, enyway, it duz the team good to los a gam wunce in a wile," sed Coach Moyer, clappin' hi hand kinda soft like. 3. "I hav such a nice bunch of childurn in my study room," ,· d :\lis :\Iagill bitin' a nail intwo real g<>ntl like. 4. "Will you p<>epal at the hack table pi z talk a littul ouder," sed :\liss R • cord:, "I <·an't h er you now.' 5. "Dont appoint no staff this year, sed Virginia Patt rson, "I'll dew all the work mys •If." 6. "YuH, I like my clo s to h<> simp! • vir, and neat,'' sed George trode lookin' down at his r d shoe: sorta fond lik . i. "Yu folks are taking teo meny books home at nite," ·ed 1\lr. Dale frownin' sorta dubiou . . "I lik about fifteen teachers to go in the cafeteria line ah ad of me," sed Robert Brinkema real respectfullike. Glenn (as the cano rocks): "Dorlt be afraid, we ar<> only ten f t from land." Doroth ea (looking around) : "\\'here is
Th Hart-Schaffner and Marx TrumpeterThe Symbol of Good Clothes and
below a symbol that means so much to you in every transaction
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THE FLIVVERTY FOOTBALL
FA~TA
IE
By 1he side of the Hed chool House. tood the mighty football captain, tood he there whil all the flappers, Paused to stare and pau!-;ed to listen, To the wordH that he might utter. They wer solemn in their praising, ol mn in their hero worship. Y.'unny foolish little flappers, Don't they know that soon he'll !!'ave them, Soon there'll he anotlwr captain, or the ftunous football l am. And he'll b just as handsome, Just as daring, just a· dashing? Foolh;h, funny !itt! flappers. By D. R.
Illinois Trust & Savings Bank CHAMPAIGN, ILL
l~GE~l:ITY
Bob Burke: "How do you g t o many girls?" p,tt '. "Oh, I just !:iprinkle a little gasoline on my handkerchi f." Thomas Hopkins: "I want to do som thing big and dean before I di ." :\lax !<'low rs: "Wash an elephant." Hal ph Todd: Did you build a garage for your flivver? • 'orton :\lorehouse: Yes, I had to. Caught a roup! of ants trying to drag it through a crack under the sid walk. :\!iss Gr sham: "\Vhy do the snow flak s dance so, deari ?" "Squeals" trode: 'They are practicing for th snowball." I~VALt'ABLE TATI TIC The he t vegetal>! soup is usually made with v getahles. It is still possible to secure whisky in t h< l 'n ited tales. :\li<'haelangelo wa: not inventor of golf knickers. If a pi ce of burning wood thr e inches long be drOPIWd into a fifty-poutHl box of dynamtte, there will he an explosion. It is two hundred and twenty miles from Peru, Indiana, to a point two hundred and twPnty miles away from Peru, Indiana. l t has b!.'en eHtimate<l that 9,721 toothpicks are lost every year. A man diving from the Rock of Gilbral· tar will drown if he is unable to swim. To he a good housewife it is necN;sary to he a woman. The panish language is spoken in pain. Baldh aded men should not part their lunr in the middle. G orge Washington did not rnlist in the last war.
EIY\Yl~
FJL:-;0. ·.Pre i<lent
li. E. :'Ill·- 'E \ ' 1. ·.('a hier
1''"1' Otll IUUirlnll
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It i not what you eat-but the qualify which you "Our Way the Best"
will find al
The• \I"Pll-d l't'sst'd hig-h l'hnol t11dt>nt kncms that tilt• lwst c·lothc•s IH't'ds to lw kt>pt in t he• ht' t c·ond it ion. LP! 11. hc•lp yo11 to ht' Wt'll-dt·ps t'd. ('all 11s fnl' c·lt'HIIing-. Jll't•s, ill!.! and dyc•in!.!.
Vaky' Confectionery
Light Lunches Candies
Sodas
OUR SHOULD OLD ACQUAI TA CE BE FORGOT?
MOTTO I
ERVICE
In thi case I should say not
We are here to serve the students of C. H. S.
L. B. Souder WUESTEMAN Je\\elry tore 14 Main St.
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THE FLJVVERTY
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You Can
Buy with Confidence
at Willis' ('mlfidl'll!'!' in tht• stylt', ri~hlllt'ss a11d dt>JH'!Hiahilit.'· of its nwr!'iJalldi <', i11 its s<'rYi!'!', a11d ability to ~jyp you rt'al \'ahw. It st'lls ati-,t'adioll, and i a ~ood pia<·<• for yon to tradt>.
G. C. WILLIS The Store of Quality l.-....
'lJoreheut!
Jnrnilure Gmfo"9 he
tore of Better H ome~
Good Furniture WHICH LENDS CHARACTER TO YOUR HOME CoRNER N EIL AND UNIVERSITY
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