Champaign High School - Maroon Yearbook (Champaign, IL)
- Class of 1933
Page 1 of 146
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1933 volume:
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DEDICATION A century ago, when a group of pio- neers founded Champaign County, they picked a land where they thought their children would find a pleasant place for their homes. They had many difficulties to overcome before they could live peacefully, but they did win out. Today, the people of the County have new difliculties to face, and yet they are meeting them just as their fore- fathers did before them. To the pioneers of yesterday, to the pioneers of today, and to the pioneers of tomorrow, we dedicate this 1933 MARooN. 8 3 RHXXIKCDCDTJ PREFACE To honor the one hundredth anniversary of the founding of Champaign County, the 1933 MAROON staff chose a pioneer sub- ject for its theme. ln selecting this theme, the members of the editorial, business, and art staffs have endeavored to give a pictorial history of the events that have happened during the school year. FRANCES RLTSSELL, Editor-in-chief. MAROON 19 TGIDIQ Oli COl'l1QI'IjfS I. Infvoducfion Classes Ill. Athletics Acfnvuines V. School Life 1833 MAROON Page Six In the midst of Champaign's most picturesque and changeable spot of beauty, the West Side Park, an ancient medicine man lifts his arms to the heavens with The Prayer for Rain. The gift of Benjamin F. John- son, the statue has achieved the wish of its donor in bringing jog to the seers. MAROON 193 PQS 8 3 3 Page Eight Beyond the sturdy pine tree stands a house of learning with stores of knowledge incased within its walls --- Champaign High School. MAROON 1933 Page N I 1833 MAROON Page Ten These majestic trees of the East Lawn have seen the deuelop- ment of our institution of learn- ing through many years of care- ful planning by our pioneers of education. MAROON 193 Pg El 1 8 3 3 Page Twelve The great prairie country was less lonely when the characters of fiction were brought to the settlers of Champaign County by the founding of a library in 1876. Nineteen years later the present library building was erected. MAROON 1933 Page Thirteen 1833 MAROON First row: MR. WRIGHT, MRS. RUSSELL, MR. HUXTABLE, MR. BENNETT, Sefond FOLUZ DR. SCHOWENGERDT, MRS. CAVENEE, MR. LIERMAN, MISS BUSEY. BOARD OF EDUCATION P. W. WRIGHT, President BYNE G. CAVENEE J. E. BENNETT DELOS L. HUXTABLE W. E. SCHOWENGERDT BESSIE RUSSELL, Secretary JOHN LIERMAN CARRIE BUSEY, Clerk STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD Physical Education . Lierman, Schowengerdt, Russell Building and Grounds Huxtable, Schowengerdt, Lierman Finance . . . Bennett, Huxtable, Cavenee Instructional . . . Russell, Cavenee, Bennett Purchasing . . Schowengerdt, Bennett, Huxtable Page Fourteen MAROON 1933 MR. NICKELL When a group of people were planning to leave their homes in the eastern states to come to the unsettled west, there was usually one man among them who possessed faith in their adventure and a charity of vision with the future. The Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Vernon Nickell, has looked into the future and has seen some of the things that may arise to con- front the students of tomorrow. But his faith in those who are the students of today, is as great as it was when these same students were in grade schools. Page Fifteen 1833 MAROON Page Sixteen MR. ALLISON Wherever the covered wagon of the pioneer days was destined to go, there was always a man walking abreast, with his own wagon. This man, who possessed foresight and determination to get ahead, was a fearless and a good leader. In Mr. Carl W. Allison, principal, one can find this determination which he has for the students to advance and to get ahead. He knows what is most needed, and then he tries to have that need instilled in the minds of the students whom he is to lead. MAROON - 1933 Mlss CHAPPEE A pioneer woman was first in many phases of her Work. She could be counted on for almost any task that had to be done within a short time. This same quality of service is found in Miss Eleanor Chaffee. At any time she will do all that she can to help a student along his desired path. She has been called upon to alter an entire schedule at the eleventh hour, and she has given her views to some student who had come to her for assistance in the doing of a new and strange deed. That sterling quality of service has, indeed, been exem- plified in our vice-principal, Miss Chaffee. Page Seuenleen L F3 if xl X 1833 MAROON Ggnqhsh eporhnenl Sitting: Miss Gibson, Miss Kaden, Miss Weed, Mrs. Turrell. Standing: Miss Harding, Miss Schroeder, Miss Gresham, Miss Scott, Miss Davis, Mr. Flowers, Miss Swigart. The English Department under the chairmanship of Miss Vera Kaden provides thorough instruction in composition and litera- ture, and aims to develop appreciation of prose, poetry, drama and originality of thought and facility in writing correct English. The department includes freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior English, journalism, public speaking and dramatics. Plants, animals, organic materials, and energy are studied in the science department in order to acquaint us with our environ- ment and to control it. This department is under the capable chairmanship of Miss Nellie Bates. The sciences are divided into two groups-natural and phys- ical. In the natural sciences, courses in botany and biology are offered: physics and chemistry as physical sciences, and general science is classified as both. Sitting: Mr. Rumble, Mr. Gooding. Standing: Mrs. Cook, Miss Bates, Miss Bamberger. Page Eighteen MAROON .j rr t H 1933 iloveiqn Lonquoqe DQpGPimQni Sitting: Miss Beach, Miss Swigart Standing: Miss Schroeder, Miss LeSure To learn to read in the different languages, to study customs, people. and the history of the countries. and through this knowl- edge to understand our own customs, history and people are the aims of the foreign language department, whose chairman is Miss Beryl Schroeder. Courses in Latin, Spanish, French. and German are offered. Socioi Science Depovimen Down through the ages, history endeavors to give the students an intelligent knowledge of the world and is now studied to make the students better citizens. This department with Mr. Karl Kluever as chairman offers courses in sociology, economics, world, ancient, and American history, civics, and geography. Sitting: Miss Jenista, Mrs. Smith. Standing: Mr. Bottenlield. Miss Harding, Miss Still, Mr. Kleuver. Page Nineteen 1833 Molhemolics Depcmrelmenl MAROON XJ Standing: Mr. Esworthy, Mr. Clark, Mr. Fuqua. Sitting: Miss Bamberger, Miss Bassett, Miss Cunningham. One of the most practical subjects included in the school curriculum is mathematics, for it enables a student to apply its principles to great sciences. This department under the chairman- ship of Mr. William Clark offers courses in freshman algebra, advanced algebra, solid geometry, trigonometry, and business arithmetic. The Commercial Department, headed by Mr. Howard Stewart, has embodied in its teaching the following aim: To give the student an intelligent picture of what sort of opportunities there are for him in the business and the qualifications needed to give him a vocational field that is useful as well. Standing: Mr. Campbell, Mr. Stewart. Sitting: Miss Lycan, Miss Jones. Page Twenty ommevcicl epovlmenl MAROON 1933 Fine and Applied Avis Standing: Mr. Simon, Mr. Hyland, Mr. Ong, Mr. Monachesi. Sitting: Miss Hibbs, Mrs. Stark, Miss Stansell. Eine and applied arts is considered one of the most colorful departments in Champaign High School. Extensive courses are offered in each of the following: foods, clothing, mechanical drawing, wood shop, auto mechanics, band, orchestra and music theory. The Home Economics Department is under the direction of Miss Lucille Stansell and Mrs. Helen Stark. Miss Ruth Hibbs has charge of the art, while Mr. Libero Monachesi is the only instructor in music. Mr. Harold Ong and Mr. Ernest Simon have charge of the shop work. Dlatjsicol Gclucciiion And Gtlwps In the Physical Education Department, Mr. Lester Moyer, the sports coach, supervises the freshman-sophomore boy's gym classes, while Mr. Roy Swindell directs them in swimming. Girl's physical education is directed by Miss Daisy Quarles, The oflice is supervised by Miss Frances Light assisted by Miss Pearl Croslin. The school library is under the supervision of Miss Margaret Glenn. Standing: Mr. Moyer, Mr. Swindell, Sitting: Miss Croslin, Miss Quarles, Miss Light, Miss Glenn. Page Twenty-one 833 MAROON FROM THE CLASSROOMS P T y MAROON 193 2 z E S FROM THE CLASSROOMS - Page Twenty-I 83 MAROON EDUCATION As the pioneers bade goodbye to their old homes, they beckoned civilization and schools to follow them, because they loved the refinements of life. Before a dozen land holders had gathered, we find a school house had been erected. The first public school to appear in Champaign County wasiin 1855, and it was known as the Little Brick School. In 1857 there were 46 schools, 27 of which were kept in log cabins heated by a tall stove and furnished with four-legged benches. Long before the adoption of the free school system in Illinois, there grew up in most of the county-seats of the State, seminaries of learning where young men might be prepared for college. As early as 1852 a movement was initiated in Urbana for the establishment of such an insti- tution. In 1867 the University of Illinois was established per- manently in Champaign and Urbana, The coming of the University of Illinois to this county was the greatest event in its history next to the coming of the Illinois Central railroad, Our secondary schools were introduced into this com- munity in 1871 with two high schools, East and West, located on the sites where Avenue School and Marquette School now stand. With the consolidation of the two, a new building was erected in 1893 where Central School is now situated. The present building was erected in 1914. With an enrollment of 1195 our high school compares very favorably in supervision, records, teachers, instruction, and scholarship with the best high schools in the state. Page Twenty-four ., . .gs , 'Y 3 , . .. -Q..-.-.. vi - .: 1. J Y . 1. ' 7 ww 'H .. . '-.' '1aP:x:'x.- .,'+'-,ff - , -1.51-3...--,,.Lf a 3'Z::li:f-.:-2' flagx- - -. .fr--2. .f -f .- 4. 'awk ga-sf : . ' Q v'- - .. as Q -' -- L- -us.. 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' ,.,j?- '+ -'- -' W' . -. . -. .. Fm?si151-msn - '-fm . MFA- -my - -, -Ekrqzgfggggzgnwg, MAROON Y 1933 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Mr. Clark. Kenneth Mayes, Wayne Hawkins. Jimmie Haines, Homer Bash, Miss Quarles SEN1oR CLASS HISTORY With Miss Daisy Quarles and Mr. William Clark remaining faithful for the entire four years, one hundred and eighty-eight seniors are expected to receive their diplomas at Commencement on June 2. Scholastically, the class is headed by Robert Cain, valedictorian, and Ellis Wilhoyt, salutatorian. Mrs. Cook's advisory group, for keeping the highest average, were entitled to the flag trophy for two consecutive quarters. The senior Invitation Committee under the chairmanship of Genevieve Lewis were responsible for the choosing of an entirely new type of announce- ment. The selected card is of the panel type needing no folding and bearing the same Maroon and Gold seal as that found on the class ring. The others on the committee were Gene White, Albert Mulliken, Mary Catherine Wise, and Wayne Hawkins. The Commencement Committee, which has made plans for all events which will take place during Commencement Week, was made up of a special committee of ten students, the president of the class, and a committee of faculty members. This committee divided into groups, each group making the plans for one event of the week, Baccalaurate, Class Day, and Commencement. The members of the committee were Ellis Wilhoyt, Jack Caldwell, Albert Mulliken. Bob Russell, Allen Brubaker, Wayne Hawkins, Virginia Thompson, Genevieve Lewis, Barbara Howell, Frances Russell, and Dorothy Tate. The faculty com- mittee was composed of Miss Vera Kaden, Mr. Heber Rumble, Miss Amy Beach, Miss Fern Lycan, Miss Fannie Weed, and Miss Nina Gresham. Page Twenty- Hue 1833 MAROON ALLISON, CARL W. C. W. Band 1, Z, 3: Music Associ- ation 1, 2, 3: Typing Club 3: Accountancy Club 4: Home Room Secretary 21 Boy's Tap Dancing Club 2: Boys Life Saving l, 2: Booster Club 2, 3, 4. Faith, lhat's as well as if I had said it myself. ARMSTRONG, FLORENCE JOY Home Economics 1, 2: Ac- countancy Club 4: Girl Re- serves 4. A smile rescues the wounding of a frown. BAGLEY, INEZ I am a girl of few words. BALDRIDGE, HOWARD A. Alonzo Arts and Crafts Club 21 Student Council 1, 4: Class Vice-president 2: Class Trea- surer l: XVrestling Club 4. If God can lout' them all, surely I can love a rlozen. BARBEE. WANDA LOUISE Vice-president Etiquette Club 3: Creative XVriting Club 3: Dancing Club 1: Student Council 1, Z, 3: Vice-presi- dent Home Room l, 2: Pres- ident of Home Room 3. A million dollar smile for all. BARKER, MARGARET LU- CILLE-Peggy Lou Girls Glee Club Z: Girl Re- serves 1. Though she is long, she is pretty long. Page Twenty-six ANDRUS, MARGARET ETHEL-Peggy Etiquette Club 3: Dancing Club 1. The shortest pleasures are the sweetest. BABB, JAMES-Plueky Physics Club 3: Current Events Club 2: Vice-president llome Room 2: Intramural l, 4: Football 1: Basketball l. It is better a man should be abused than forgotten. BAIR, HAROLD DWIGHT Entered 2: Latin Club 22 Boys Glee Club 4: Band 4: Concert Band 4: Orchestra 4: Cast of Miss Cherry Blossom 4. Bright gem instinct with mu- sic, Uocal spark. BALL, MARY ESTHER Debate Club 4: Garden Club 2: Dancing Club 1: Cv. A. A. 3, 4. Thou hast the patience of saints. BARKER. GEORGINA H. Lim Silence is more eloquent than words. BARTLISY, BEULAH LOUISE G. A. A. 4. Quiet and industrious. MAROON BASH, HOMER H. Esquire Entered 2: Physics Club 3: Student Council 3: Class Treasurer 4: Football 4: Basketball 2, 3: Track 2, 3: National Scholastic Athletic Society 3, 4: President 4: C Club 4. Happy am l. For care I'm free. lVhy aren't they all conlenl like me? BELL, ORVILLE DWIGHT-Lefty Physics Club 3: Chemistry Club 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Boys Glee Club l. 2, 3. 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Concert Band 3, 4: Orchestra Z. 3. 4: Ba- ton Club 4: Music Associa- tion 3: Baseball 4: Track 4: NVrestling Club 4. The hidden soul of harmony. BERBAUM, ALEENE-Lee Botany Club 3: Girl Reserves 2. My eyes make pictures, when they are shut. BONNELL, RALPH W. Entered 4: Basketball 4: Track 4, A friend of men unruflled ever. BRUBAKER, MAC Chemistry Club 4: Vlig and Paint 3, 4: Secretary 4: President Arts and Crafts Club 3: Student Council 3, 4: Vice-president 3: Boys Glee Club 2: Band l, Z: Orchestra l, Z: Basketball 2, 3: Cast of Importance of Being Earnest 4, The Whole Town's Talking 3. Dido and Aeneas 2, A Kiss for Cinderella 3. To step aside is human. CAIN, ROBERT PIERCE Bob Debate Club 2, 3, 4: Vice- president Latin Club 3: Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4: Student Council 1: Debate Team 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll l. Z, 3, 4. He thinks too much, such men are dangerous. vxsmglakl ik 33 ik ll 1 ' BAUM RUssrtL ox- 'ill Butch Physics Club 4, 5: Airplane Club 2, 3: Natural Science 3, 4, 5: Band l, Z, 3, 4, 5: Concert Band 3, 4, 5: Or- chestra 5: Music Association I, 2, Who can mistake great men? BENHAM, DORIS CHARLOTTE Etiquette Club 2: Wig and Paint 3, 4: Creative Writing 3: Dancing Club l: Vite- president Home Room 3: Sec- retary Home Room 4: Girls Glee Club 3: Typing Club 4: Girl's Life Saving 1: G. A. A. l: Cast of The NVhole Town's Talking 3, The Importance of Being Earnest 4. Bcauly and grace command the world. BERBAUM, DONALD EDWARD-Don German Club l, 2, 3: I-Ii-Y 2: Boys Glee Club l, 2: Baseball Z. 4: Booster Club Z: Cross County Club 2. I do loathe explanations. BRUBAKER, ALLEN EDSEL-Scotty Physics Club 3: Chemistry Club 4: Wig and Paint 3, 4: Class President 3: Band 1. 21 Mixed Chorus 3: Foot- ball 3, 4: Basketball Z, 3: 4: Booster Club 2, 3: Cast of The Whole T0wn's Talk' ing 3: Staff of Kiss for Cniderella 3, Dido and Aeneas Z. Good counsel hath no price. BUSCH. BARBARA LOUIS Barb Physics Club 3: Vice-presif dent Coloresque Club 4: Cre- ative Writing Club 3: Girl Scouts I, 2, 3, 4: Arts and Crafts Club I: National Hon- or Society 3, 4: Student Council I: Honor Roll 1, Z, 3, 4: MAROON 3, 41 Cast of The Fate of Ki Ywani 3: Staff of The Whole Town's Talking 3. A smile will go a long, long way. CALDWELL, DOROTHY VIRGINIAiR6d XVig and Paint 2, 3, 4: Garden Club 2: Dancing Club 1: Typing Club 4: Stage Stormers 2: G. A. A. 3: Cast of Dido and Aeneas 2, A Kiss for Cinderella 3: Staff of Importance of Being Earnest 4, The XVhole Town's Talking 3. She knows not the whole of her coquelry. Page Twenty-seven l l if 1833 MAROON CALDWELL, JACK M. J. C. Chemistry Club 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 4: Spanish Club l, 2: Cast of Tommy 2: Swimming 2: Boy's Life Sav- ing 3. The world knows only two, that's Rome and l. CARR. WILLIAM EARL Bill Hi-Y Club 3. 4: Machinists Club I, 2: Student Council 4: Accountancy Club 43 Booster Club 4. Laugh and the world laughs with you. CLANCY, CHARLES Handicraft Club 2: Airplane Club l, 2: Junior Life Sav- ing Club 2: Intramural 2, 3. 4: Booster Club 2, 3, 4. Don't plague me with my studies: I have weighticr things on my mind. CLARK, FRANK KEN- NETH-Gable Tap Dancing Club Z: Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3: Cross Country 3: Booster Club 3. 4: Cross Country Club 3. A hand full of common sense is worth more than iz bushel of learning. COLLINS, RALPH CHARLES-Doc Debate Club 4: Physics Club 3. Life is not so short but that there is always time enough for courtesy. CONOVER, CHARLIE WM. Chuck Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Comrade Club lg Basketball l: Booster Club Z, 3: Cross Country Club 1: Golf 3. Least at thine own things laugh. Page Twenty-eight , C 13.Eit, ' v .J .f YRON ff f QL ySSE5+-farmer ClubjZ: Cro r.fCountry Club 2, . ,f A-ha,'S ingffor elcerisef like e. . . , -' fy f z.Y 11 f li l CASAD, ROBERT-Bob Entered l: Band l, 2. He is a man, take him for all and all. CLANCY, JEROME M. Jerry Hi-Y l: Chronicle l. Men are what their mothers make them. COLE, PAUL T.-P Debate Club Z: Football l. 2: XVrestling Club 3. Farewell, but not forever. CONOVER, CATHERINE E.-Connie Dancing Club l: Girl Scouts l, 2 ,3, 41 Arts and Crafts Club 2: Student Council 2: Blind 1. 2, 3. 4: Concert Band 3, 4: Orchestra 3. 4: Music Association l. 21 Girls Life Saving 1, 2, 4: G. A. A. 2, 4. Modesty once extinguished knows not how to return. COONROD, MARJORIE HENRIETTA-Marge Coloresque Club 2, 3, 41 Arts and Crafts Club l, 2: Home Room Secretary 4: Art Editor of MAROON 4: Cast of The Fate of Ki-Yuani 3, Dido and Aeneas 2: Staff of Kiss for Cinderella 3: G. A. A, 3, 4. Genius does what it must, talent does what it CHU. ' 4 fm! Physis Club fri Mpcianasy Ll ,, lt x ,ff 11 1 U7 MAROON CROSLIN, MILDRED Mid Wig and Paint 4: Creative Vvlriting Club 3: Dancing Club l: Typing Club 4: Chronicle Z, 3: Cast of The Whole Town's Talking 3: Girls Lifc Saving 2, 3: G. A. A. 2. Were she perfect one would admire her more but love her less. DIXON, EVELYN Home Economics Club 37 Dancing Club l: Girl's Glee Club l, 2. ll maiden hath no tongue but thought. EHLER, WILLIAM WALLACE-Wallie Debate Club 1, 2: Physics Club 3: French Club 3: Stu- dent Council 2: Boy's Glee Club l, Z, 3, 4: Cross Country l. No really gona' man fuer thought himself so. FAULKNER, JAMES Jimmie Secretary-Treasurer of Home Room 4: Vice-president of Home Room 2: Accountancy Club 4: Wrestling Club 47 Cross Country Club l. What a fine thing it is to be clever. FIELDBINDER, JUNE MYRTLE Physics Club 3: Latin Club 2: Garden Club Z: Dancing Club 1: Accountancy Club 43 G. A. A. l, 4: Home Room President 3. Suave beauly, Olivcd skinned. FITZGERALD, NELLIE DELORES-Nell Scholastic Club. Her stature fall, I hare dumpy women. 1933 DAY, EARL Physics Club 4: Vice-presi- dent Handicraft Club 3, 4'i Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Vicc-president 4: Intramural 2: Home Room Secretary-treasurer li Booster Club 2, 3, 4. No man in his senses will dance. EHLER, RUTH MARIAN Garden Club 2: Botany Club 3: Girls Glee Club 2: Vice- presiclcnt of Home Room 4. Her ways are ways of pleas- antness, her paths peace. INNIS, WAYNIE Band l. Z, 3: Orchestra l. 2, 3, Never troubles his lessons un- less his teachers lrouble him. FERGUSON, DORIS GERTRUDE Physics Club 3: Dancing Club l: MAROON 3: Girls Life Saving l. And the sunshine hissed her yellow hair. FITCH, GRACE Nl. Topsy German Club 4: Honor Roll 4: Typing Club 4: Chronicle typisr 4. Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. FLETCHER, MILDRED MERLE-Millie Physics Club 3, 4: Latin Club Z: Secretary Natural Science Club 2, 3: Secretary Student Council 4: Vice- president of Home Room 3: Girls Glec Club 2: Concert Band 4: Orchestra Z, 3. 4: Music Association 3: Chron- icle 4: Cast of Physics Club Play 3.. Her eyes are homes of silent prayer. Page Twenty-nine 1833 MAROON FOERSTERLING, FRED JACK-Jack Entered 3: Physics Club 4: Chronicle 4: Honor Roll 3. Both regiments or none. FOWLER. BETH LOUISE Physics Club 3, 4: Girl Scouts l. Z, 3, 4: Home Room Vice-president 1, 3: Concert Band 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Music Association 3: MAROON 3, 4, Business Manager 4: Staff of Dido and Aeneas 2, The Whole Town's Talking 3: Com- mencement Flower Commit- tee 3: Staff Cherry Blos- som 4: Quill and Scroll 4. Sweet as her blue eyes and saucy srnile. GABRIEL, SYLVIA Etiquette Club 3: Dancing Club 2: Music Association l. Manners graceful without art. GOLDSTEIN, f ' RL I n- 'I 5' oldie -. I' , . lub 3 ,L . U,-rf.. wig a . I , Dancing Club 2 entary Drill Club 2: ce-president of Home Roo 3, 4: Chronicle 3, 4: Stall' of The Importance of Bein Earnest 4: Intramural 3, 4. He talks an inlinite deal of nothing. HAINES. JAMES AU- GUSTUS-Jimmie Physics Club 3: President of Chemistry Club 4: Class Vice-president 4: Band 1, Z. 3: Concert Band 2, 3: Mu- sic Association l, 2, 3: Pres- ident Accountancy Club 4: MAROON 4: Chemistry Club Play 4: Intramural l, 2, 32 Booster Club 2, 3. 4: Cast of Physics Club Play 3. All nature wears one universal gran. HAMLIN, WILLIAM BOOTH-Bill Chemistry Club 4: Student Council l, 2, 4: Class Vice- president 3: Band I, 2: Wig and Paint Z, 3, 4: Thespians 3, 4: Cast of Dido and Ae- neas 2, Kiss for Cinder- ella 3, The Whole Town's Talking 3, The Importance of Being Earnest 4, The Christmas Party 4, Good King Wenceslas. All great men arc dead. I don't ft-el well myself. Page Thirty FOSNAUGI-I, ARTHUR DALE-Art Physics Club 4: Natural Sci- ence Club 2: Band l, 2. 3: Accountancy Club 4: Booster Club 4: Swimming 3, 4: Boy's Life Saving 2: C Club 4. Wiselyand slowly, they stum- ble that run fast. FRANKLIN, RICHARD C. Dick Physics Club 4: Chemistry Club 3: German Club 3. 4: President 4: Student Coun- cil 4: Home Room Secretary 4: Intramural 3, 4. ' The world knows little 'nf its greatest men. C u 4 7 I ' nce Club ' ccountancy . : - OON 4: Boys Life Savin Z. He dance he an angel. I GAT ,- FRA ' S P ' s AL 3' hemistry l 'G I r 4 u nd . 4 I GRANT, DORIS MARIE Kitty Home Economics Club l, Z: Girls Glee Club 2, 3: Cast of Junior Class Play 3: Cast of Home Economics Play: lin- tered 4. A jolly little girl. HALL. EDNA EILEEN Eddie Etiquette Club 4: Dancing Club l: Home Room Secre- tary 3: Accountancy Club President 4: G, A. A. 4. She wears the rose of youth on her. HANLEY, DQROTHY JANE-D. J. Entered Z: Vslig and Paint 3, 4: Colorcsque Club Z: Cre- ative NVriting Club 2: Girls Glee Club I: Mixed Chorus 3: Cast of The Whole Town's Talking 3, The Christmas Party 4: G. A. A. 4. A picture is a poem without words. MAROON HAWKINS , WAYNE EDWARDiSquire Class President 4: C Club Z, 3, 4, President 4: Booster Club Z. 3, 4: Football 1, Z. 3. 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, Z, 3, 4. l dor1'l care for the girls, but I think they lihe me. HOEFFLINGER, MILDRED CHRISTINE-Meg Entered 3: Accountancy Club 4, Rt-proof on the lip and a smile in her eye. HOWELL, BARBARA Barb Wig and Paint 2, 3, 4: Cre- ative Writing Club l. Z: Chronicle Solicitor 3: MA- ROON 3, 4: Cast of Dido and Aeneas. The Vllhole Town's Talking, Christmas Play 2, The Christmas Party 4, Christmas Chimes 3, Kiss for Cinderella 3: G. A. A. l, 2. 3. 4, Vice- president 2, May the pleasures of youth never bring us pain and old age. HYLAND, ANN MAR- GUIRITE-Annie Home Economics Club l: Chemistry Club 3: Wig and Paint 4: Dancing Club l: Stage Stormers 2: Cast and Staff of The Whole Town's Talking 3: Stal? of The Importance of Being Earnest 4. Good laste is the flower of good sense. J OHNSON. JOHN RUDOLPH-Red 1 Handicraft Club President 3: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Intramural Z, 3: Football 2: Track 2, 3: 4: Boy's Life Saving 2: XVrestling Club 4: Booster Club 3. 4: Cross Country Club 3. Such and so various are the tastes of men. KNOX, RUSSELL-Russ Entered Z: Physics Club 3: Chemistry Club 4: Band Z. 3. 4: Concert Band 4: Mu- sic Association 3: Vvlrestling Club 4. Napoleon, too, teas a small man, 1933 1 l l A Q 1-1 .1 'iw HERRIOTT. MERLE FISHER Accountancy Club 4: Baseball 2: Track 5: Cross Country 3: Cross Country Club 3. Haste makes waste, l'm tak- ing my time. HOLL, ZELMA CHRIS- TINE-Zine Entered from Pesotum Z: Botany Club Secretary 3: Et- iquette Club 4: Typing Club Secretary 4: Honor Roll l. 4: Accountancy Club 4: Cast of '4The Little Cladhopperf' Knowledge is a great thing. HULSE. MARY FLORENCE Etiquette Club 4: Home Eco- nomics Club Z: 3, Treasurer 3: Garden Club 4: Com- mercial Team 3: Typing Club President 4: Chronicle 4: Girl Reserves 3. Alas. alas. the maiden knows loo much. JERVIS, MERIVIN ESTEL Miro Physics Club 4: Airplane 2. A man who's not afraid to say his say, KERR, MELVIN FOREST Mel Chemistry Club 4: Hi-Y Club 2: Comrade Club 17 Intra- mural l. Z, 3, 4: Cross Country I, 2: Boy's Life Saving 3: Booster Club Z. 3, 4: Cross Country Club l, Z. The way to he happy is Io make others happy. LEE, DOROTHY B.-Dorf Etiquette Club l, 2: Chem- istry Club 4: Creative XVtit- ing Club 3: Dancing Club li Student Council l, 2: Ac- countancy Club 41 Chronicle 1. 2. 3: Stall' of The Whole '-l'0Wn'S Talking 3: G. A. A. 1, Z. No lady dares express all she lhinks, Page Thirty-one 1833 MAROON LEWIS, GENEVIEVE RUTH-Gen Creative XVriting Club Presi- dent I, 2, 3: Student Coun- cil 1, Z, 4: Chairman of Senior Invitation Committee 4: Girls Glee Club l, 3: Chronicle 4: IVIAROON 3: Wig and Paint 2, 3, 4: G. A. A, 2, 4: Staff and Cast of A Kiss for Cinderella 31 Cast of A Christmas Party, The Vrlhole Town's Talk- ing, Dido and Aeneas. Queen rose of the rosebud garden of girls. LEWIS, MARY EVELYN Entered 4. I would rather be than sc-em ro be. LUCKA, WII,LIAM LOUIS B111 Physics Club 4: Coloresque Club 4: President of Botany Club 3: Arts and Crafts Club 1. 2: Class Secretary l: All-State Orchestra 2, 3. 4: National Solo Contest 3: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Concert Band 3, 4: Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4: Baton Club 4: Music Association l, 2. Love, like a cough, cannot be hid. MCGINTY, CLARA FRAN- CES-Mechanical Jane Creative Writing Club 2: Dancing Club l: Girl Scouts I, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Sec- retary 2: Home Room Vice- president 4: Chronicle 3, Business Manager 4: Girls Life Saying 1, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, President 4. This is station F-U-N broad- casting cheerfulness. MCLEAN, HARRIETT FRANCES-Harrie Entered 3: Chemistry Club 3: XVig and Paint 3, 4: NIA- ROON 3, 4: Stage Stormers 4: Cast of The Whole Town's Talking 3: Staff of The Importance of Being Earnest 4, The Mad Tea Party 4. Each passing year robs me of some possession. IVIARKWELL, DOYLE Alonzo I feel in every smile a chair. Page Thirty- two cu. ' ,' ' WHS su? goose, - o-:s,4 - .lex f ' P ff-J ..,, . f, ,er ' .2 ' . LI LEWIS, JEAN ELOISE Jerry Etiquette Club 3: Dancing Club 1: Accountancy Club 4: Staff of Library PIay : G. A. A. 4. ll is good to have friends at all time. 1 TTLE, OBERTIHI f-y V I X Be lx, H .eo ie! 1, 2: ot. y I Pre den 32 Dan g 'lub K1 i Scouts l: Room Vice-president 4: ast of The Whole Town's Talking 3: G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4. Her eyes blush deeper sweets. LUETI-I, FRANCIS XAVIER Physics Club 4: Garden Club Z, 3: Natural Science 4: Cast of The Contrast : Boys Life Saving 3. My sentence is open for war. IVICKILLOP, EVELYN Babe Of all material bc-ings, first and best. IVIAGEE, WINIFRED W1'nnie Dancing Club 1. Thou ar! so fair and lall. IVIAYER, MAXWELL MAY- NARD-Daddy Friskie Football I, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: Track 1: Na- tional Scholastic Athletic So- ciety 4: Booster Club 1. 2. 3, 4: C Club 4. He is passionately fond of fair maidens and sweet music. , ti NIAROON IVIAYES, KENNETH GEORGE-Kenny Physics Club 3, 4: Handi- craft Club l: Class Secretary 4: I3oy's Tap Dancing Club Z: Home Room Vice-presi- dent 4: Band I, 2. 3, 4: Concert Band 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Baton Club 4: Music Association l, 2. 3: Cast of The NVhole ToWn's Talking 3: Staff of The Importance of Being Earnest 4. Oh, precious evenings all too swiftly spent. IVIILLER, BONNIE LOU Ifntered 4: Accountancy Club 4. Tranquil pleasures last the longest. IVIILLIGAN. IVIARJORIE Tot I.ibrary Play 4: G. A. A. 4. She was sweet, and she was wtf. She had strings on many a boy. IVIORTENSEN, BEVERLY HARRIETT-Bev XVig and Paint 3, 4: G, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: President of Nat- ural Science Club 2: Girl Scouts I, Z, 3: Orchestra I. 2, 3: Chronicle 3, -I: Presi- dent of Stage Stormers 2: Cast ot' 'Dido and Aeneas 2. The XVhole Town's Talk- ing 3: Staff of Kiss for Cinderella 3, Importance of Being Earnest 4: Junior and Senior Life Saving Award I. 4. 'lihi' best things come in small pucltages. IVIULLI KEN. ALBERT DANIIORTH-Al Chemistry Club 4: XVig and Paint 3, 4: Class Vice-presi- dent I: Class Treasurer 3: Senior Invitations Committee 4: Chronicle Z: Cast of The XVhole Town's Talking 3. Importance of Being Ear- nest 4, Christmas Party 4, Kiss for Cinderella 3: Swimming Z: Club 3. A pretty girl, a gallon of gas, four qooil tires. What more mu'tl you ash? For some more yas. IVIURITIN, ARTHUR LEE Art Vice-president of Physics Club 4: Chemistry Club 3: Student Council 3: Ilome room President 31 Band I, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Concert Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Baton Club 3, 4, Presi- dent 4: Music Association l, 2, 3. Music which a master hand alone can reach. 1933 IVIENGEL, IVIARIJANIE Jerry Entered 3: Chemistry Club 3: German Club 3: Girl's Glec Club 3. Age is a matter uf years, not feeling. IVIILLIEVILLIZ, ANI'I LILLIAN- ilu Entered 3: Iircnch C b 3. 4, Secretary 4: Ge an Club 3, 4: Parli cnt Drill Club 3: Chro i , 4, Circulation Manage . She makes sunshine in a shady place. MOORE, RAYMOND GERALD-Ray Airplane Club l, 2: Band Ii. 2, 4: Concert Band I, Zi 4: Staff T e Rivals ,fZT Track I,i 2,v-3, 4: Swinkming 23 tag? Life S v' . I re tling Clu 4 Natrona jli s 1 g 2 4 X w 5 ' i vii . ' .1 l . olastic AY etic Society 4: C Clu 4, Boosters Club Z, 3, 4: ntramural XVrestling 3. fl little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. IVIOSIQS. JAMES DAVID Dave Debate l: Physics 3, 4: XVig ancI Paint 3, 4: National Honor Society 3. 4: Student Council I, Z, 3, 4, President 4: Class President Z: Intra- mural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Band I. Z, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Baton Club 3, 4: Cast of The NVhole Town's Talking 3. Ambition like a torrent neuer looks buck. IVIULLI KEN, IVIARCELLA Cellar Etiquette Club 31 Home Eco- nomics Club 2. 3: Dancing Club l: Girl Reserves 3, 4. No Drury I.aml for you today. i NELSON, LYLE Botany Club 2: Football I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2: XVres- tling Club 3: C Club 3, 4: Booster Club 2, 3. Laugh :mtl be ful, air. Page Thirty-three ,- J QL' L s-. 1833 NILSSON, CHARLES JR. Chuck Entered 4: Class President 3: Class Treasurer 2: Basketball l, 2, 3. lVoman's influence embraces the whole of life. NORTON, BEULAH BLANCHE-Sunshine Physics Club 3, 4: Concert Band 4: Orchestra l, Z, 3, 4. ller tongue a law of kindness. PADIIIELD, ALTA MARIE AI Etiquette Club 2, Silence is more musical than any sung. PLUMMER, MARY Hepsy Home Economics Club 2: French Club 3: Music Asso- ciation 3: Commercial Team 3: Typing Club President 4: Chronicle 4. A gentle little maid, Of work and trouble unafraid. PORTER, ALLEN KNOWLTON-Porter NVig and Paint 3. 4: Student Council 2: Class President Z: MAROON 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3. 4: Staff of The Rivals 2, The XVhole Town's Talking 3: Cast and stall of A Kiss for Cin- derella, Dido and Aneas, The Importance of Being Earnest : Boy's Junior Life Saving Award Z: Cross Coun- try Club l. Great events have sen! before them their announcements. RAINS. LUCY Etiquette Club 3: Home Eco- nomics Club 2: Dancing Club l: Accountancy Club 4: G. A. A. 4. She may be shy, but there-'s a twinkle in her eye. Page Thirty-four , 0 if Y, s 3 fs, 1 w S w W '73 MAROON NOFTZ, WAYNE WILBUR Wee! Physics Club 4: Handicraft Club 3: Hi-Y Z, 3, 4: Cross Country 3: Cross Country Club 3. XVise to resolve, patient to perform. O'BYRNE, JOHN Jack Home Room Secretary 4: Commercial Team 3: Accoun- tancy Club 4: Commercial Club 3: Football 3, 4: Bas- ketball 3, 4: National Scho- lastic Athletic Society 3, 4: C Club: Booster Club 3, 4. Let the world slide, l'll not budge an inch. PATTERSON, V ELMA IRENE-Pal Entered 3': Class Secretary Z: G. A.'A. l, 2. Pours out on tlre fuir earth her quiet smi'e. PONDER, JOSEPH W, Joe Parliamentary Drill Club Z: Home Room Secretary 4: Football 3. 4: Basketball 3, 4: Track 3. 4: National Scholastic Athletic Society 3, 4: C Club 4: Booster Club 2, 3. You don't have to be noisy to be popular. PORTER, LUADA HENERIETTA Debate l : Mixed Chorus 3: Girl's Glee Club 3, 4: Girl Reserve 3: G. A. A, 2. Resolved to be merry. READY. DOROTHY JEAN Entered 2: Garden Club 2? Girl Scouts Z: Girl's Glee Club 3. Silence is a true friend who never betrays. MARCCN REESE. GEORGE LUCAS Hi-Y Club 2: Comrad Club 1: Booster Club l, 2: Cross Country Club l. Size t1ocsn't count much with us. RUBY, HELEN MAXINE Home Economic Club 2: Latin Club 3: Typing Club 4. I speak to you in silence. RUSSELL, FRANCES ARDINEiRuss Home Economics Club 1, 2, Vice-presideht 2: Latin Club 2, 3, President 3: Class Vice- presidcnt 2: Honor Roll 2: MAROON 3, 4, Editor 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4. The wisest are the most an- noyed at the loss of time. SAMUELSON, DORIS THELMA-Sammze Latin Club 2: Violin Class 3: Mixed Chorus 3: Girl's Glee Club l, 4: Typing Club 4: Library Play 4: Swimming 2, Abundance changes the value of things. SCHMIDT, DALE Q Smitty liootball Z. 3, 4: Basketball 2. 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Na- tional Scholastic Athletic So- ciety 4: C Club 4. In their own merits, modest men are dumb. SCHULER, ESTHER Dancing Club 1. A merry heart goes all the day. .5 1933 tx ROBINSON, MARJORIE LOUISE-Mutt Vice-president of Home Room 4: Honor Roll l, 2. .Style is the dress of thought. RUSSELL, ROBERT CALLEN-Bob Wig and Paint 2, 3. 4: Stu- dent Council 2, 3: Intramural l, Z, 3, 4: Chronicle 2, 3. 4: Cast of The Rivals, The Vvlhole ToWn's Talk- ing : Stall' of A Kiss for Cinderella, The Importance of Being Earnestn: Swimming l. 2. 3, 4, Captain 4: C Club 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 2, 3. 4. I envy no man that knows more than myse'f, but pity him that knows less. SALLADAY, RUTH MARIAN-Shrimp Home Economics Club l: Physics Club Vice-president 4: Latin Club l, Z, Treasurer 2: Home Room Treasurer 2: Chronicle Z, 3, 4. Editor 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Presi- dent 4. She may be small, but you know she's there. SCHAEPFER, MORIN BECK-Schaef Handicraft Club 3: Boys Glee Club 1, 2, 4, I was never less alone than when by myself. SCHROEDER. LOLA HELEN Entered 3: Etiquette Club 4: Commercial Club 3: Typing Club Secretary-treasurer 4: Accountancy Club 4: Cast of Four Knocks Off Stage 4. To gentle ways I am inclined. SCOTT, EUNICE VIRGINIA-Scotty Etiquette Club 3: Girl Scouts l,. Z: Girls Glce Club 3. It matters not how long we live, but how. Page Thirty-Hue 1833 SCOTT, VIRGINIA ANN Ginger Ilome Economics Club l, 2: Dancing l: Girl Reserves 3, 4. Kindness has made her wor- thy to be a queen. SECKER, ELEANOR THERESA Etiquette Club 3: XVig and Paint 3, 4: Dancing Club 1: Student Council 3, 4: Cast of The XVhole Town's Talk- ing 3, Christmas Party 4: Girl Reserves Z: G. A. A. 2, 3. Such popularity must be ile- served. Sl-IROYER, WILLIAM Bill Airplane Club l 5 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball I, Z, 3. 4: Baseball 3: National Scholastic Athletic Society 4: C Club 3, 4: Booster Club 2, 3, 4. The rnan liues twice that lives the Hrs! life well. SILER, CLIFTON EDWARD-Cliff Etiquette Club 3: Chemistry Club 4: Home Room Trea- surer 4: Intramural 2, 3, 4: Tr:ick4.3, 4: Cross Country 1, Z, 3: Boys Life Saving 3: C Club 3, 4: Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Cross Country Club 1, 2, 3. Sir, your wit ambles, it goes easily. SMYTH, EUGENE Rex Entered 4. Do I carry the moon in my pocket? SOLON, IVIARY MARGARET Latin Club 2: VVig and Paint Z, 3. 4: Dancing Club l: Arts and Crafts Club l: MAROON 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3. 4: Cast of Dido and Aeneas, The Best of All XV:tys, The Vlhole Town's Talking, A Kiss for Cinderelfan: Staff of The Rivals Z. The lm- portance of Being Earnest. Gratitude is inexpensive. Page Thirty-six if i -:V K, kt? l A ft t I ul . . 5 it- . ti ,. .T , It 3 1' , ii .. , .-Hi ' , -5':,,ez' L,xi'iSt, 'Q ' sf! 53:-Sffigitft. MAROON SCOTT, WAYNE DARWIN Scottie Band I: Booster Club l. If he has any fault, he has left us in doubt. SHOAF, EREIDA MAXINE Shoatie Entered 2: Etiquette Club 4. ls she talking again or yet? SEIGIVIUND, CLEO FLORENCE-Pat Garden Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Scouts 4. Little Latin but less Greek. SMALLEY, FLORENCE Flo Home Economics Club l: Dancing Club l: Arts and Crafts 3: G. A. A. l, Z, 3. Your merry heart goes all the day. A sad one tires in mi'e- ll. SMITH, ZELMA A LA VERNE-Smitty Home Economics Club 3: Dancing Club 2: Girl's Glec Club 3, 4: Music Association 2: Chronicle 2, 3, 4. fl penny for your thoughts. dear. SPRY, VERNA BERNICE Bunny Etiquette Club l: Home Eco- nomics Club l: Accountancy Club 4: G. A, A. 3, 4: Cast of Tom Sawyer and Law of Louisville Kentucky. Friendship is constant in all things. MAROON STOLTEY, ROBERT EDWARD--Sug Hi-Y 2: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Concert Band l, 2, 3, 4: Baton Club 4: Music Associ- ation I, 2. Plays notes by distance made more sweet. SWEET. FRANCES MARION-Sonny Etiquette Club Z: Botany Club 4: Dancing Club l: Home Room President 32 G. A. A. 4, She put the miss in mischiev- OUS. TAWNEY, AMESBURY NEWTON-Babe Physics Club 3: Chemistry Club 4: Colofesque Club l. 2, 3, 4: Parliamentary Drill Club 2: Arts and Crafts l. Z, 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: Home Room Treasurer 3: Art Staff of MAROON 4: Booster Club 2, 3. There is one straight road to success: that is merit. THOMPSON, VIRGINIA LEE-Tommy Etiquette Club Vice-president 4: Debate team 3: Chemistry Club 3: Garden Club Z: Cre- ative Writing Club 2: Danc- ing Club 1: Girl Scouts 1, Z. 3, 4: Chronicle l, 2, 3: G. A. A. 4. I wonder what fool ir was tha! first invented kissing. TURNER, GLADYS FRANCES Etiquette Club 3: Coloresque Club Z: Creative Writing Club l: Arts and Crafts 1, Z: G, A. A. l, Z, 3, 4, lVhal wavy tiessesl WAXLER, CHARLES FRANKLIN-Chuck Physics Club 3: Chemistry Club 4: Band l, Z, 3. 4: Concert Band l, 2, 3. 4: Or- chestra 4: Baton Club 4: Music Association l, 2, 3, He capers: he dances: he has the eyes of a youth, 1933 STOKES, HERMAN MAURICE4Reece Entered 3: Vvlig and Paint 3, 4: Cast of Kiss for Cinder- ella, Cushioned on a dreamy pil- IOIU, Ilrou art no! wise. TATE, DOROTHY LOUISE Dottie Physics Club 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Coloresque Club Z: National Honor Society 3. 4: Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4: Girl's Glee Club 1. Z: MAROON 3. 4, Senior Editor 4: Quill and Scroll 3. 4: Cast of 4'GooJ King XVenceslas 2: Stall of The Whole Town's Talk- ing 3: Girls Life Saving Z. As every thread of gold is valuable, so is every minulc of lime, I THOMPSON, HELEN LOUISE-Tommy Etiquette Club 2: Dancing Club l: G. A. A. 4. She's as hind as she is fair. TRINKLE, ELVA LOUISE Tinkle Etiquette Club 2: Home Eco- nomics Club 4: Creative Writing Club 2: Dancing Club l. Her modest looks a cotlagc might adorn. WYATTS, LOUISE ALICE Louie Entered 4: Latin Club l, 2. 3: Coloresque Club 4: Art Staff of IVIAROON 4: G. A. A. l, 2, 3. 4, A kiss from my mother made me an ar-list. Y' 4 l V I VVVHEELER, GEORGE Bert Entered 4: Typing Club 4: Accountancy Club 4: Base- ball 4: Basketball 4, It is pleasing to be pointed out and have it saiil, There goes a man. Page Thirty-seven 1833 WHITE, EUGENE .IOI-IN Gene Physics Club 4: Chemistry Club 3: Wig and Paint 3, 4: Arts and Crafts 2: Band 1. 2, 3, 41 Concert Band 3. 4: Swimming 4: Boys Life Sav- ing Z: Cast of Dido and Aeneas 2: Staff of The Patsy 2, The Vvlhole 'I'own's Talking 3, A Kiss for Cinderella 3. He :lid haue tt way but what was it? WILSON, .IOSEPHINE FRANCES-Jo Coloresque Club 4: Botany Club 4: Dancing Club 1. Cheer up, the worst is yet to come. BERBAUM, ALICE IVIAC Spoohs Etiquette Club l: Dancing Club l: Commercial Team 3: Girl Reserves l: Auditorium Monitor 2. Shyness never was her blame. BUCKLES, IVIARY MARJORIE-Marge Dancing Club 1, 2: Girl's Glee Club 3. 4: Music As- sociation I. 2, Nothing great was ever achiev- ed without enthusiasm. i RTNEY, JOSEPH PHERON-Joe Entered 4: Boys Life Saving 4. Will we ever Rnd his equal? MURRAY, JOSEPH CONNOR Entered 4. A man like a watch is ualuea' for his manner of going. Page Thirty-eight MAROON WILHOYT, ELLIS EDMUND-Ellie Physics Club 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: Cross Country Club I: Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4: Commencement Flower Committee 3: Stall' of The XVhole Town's Talk- ing 3. May Dame Fortune euer smile on lyou. but never her daugh- ter, Miss Fortune. ABRAHMS, DORIS ELLEN Finie Dancing Club l. Hearts like doors open with ease. BLAIR, WILLIAM ALBERT-Bill Entered 4: Chemistry Club 4: Hi-Y Club 4: Natural Sci- ence Club 4: Track 4. Blessings on thee, little man, CAMPBELL, STANLEY Tyke Band 1: Football 1, 2. 3. 4: Wrestling Club 2, 3, 4: Na- tional Scholastic Athletic So- ciety 4: C Club 4. Short but snappy. MORAN, MARY ELLEN Tootsie Botany Club 4: Accountancy Vice-president 4. For every why she has a wherefore. STEVENSON, FLOYD HERBERT-Herbie Physics Club 4: Latin Club 4: Hi-Y l: Parliamentary Drill 2: Boys Speech Club 3. l'll gradually get there if you give me time enough. MAROON- COONROD, LEWIS GALE-Pete Airplane Club l: Machinists Club 3, 4, President 4: Radio Club 2. You may bend but no! break mv. NESBITT, LENDOR-Shorty Latin Club 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: ln- tmmural Baskctball 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll, 1, Z, 3. 4. Education is a bclrvr safeguard of libvrty rhrm a slanding army. BELL, MARIE BURNS, MORRIS CADLE, DOROTHY CATES, JAMES HAROLD CLORE, MAXINE CREEK, EDNA FILSON, BETH FOGARTY, WILLIAM GOSS, MARGUERITE GREER, MAEEL JOHNSON, ORVILLE JOHNSON, OSWALD 1933 FIEG, VIOLET JEAN-Vi Etiquette Club 2: Botany Club 3: Dancing Club lg Parliamentary Drill Club President 2: G. A. A. 3, 4. So smtcly hor bearing, sn proud hcr array. SHIRLEY, HARVEY--Cotton Football 1: Baskclball 2: Track 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 2, 3: XVrcstling Club 3, 4: C Club 4: Cross Country Club 2. 3. for again a tonqu Qfff ,mm be fmwfmz. KIRBY, FRANCIS LONG, WENDELL NEMITZ, DONALD PEEIEER, WALTER RYNIKER, RICHARD SHEEHAN, LLOYD SCHMIKLER, JOSEPH SMITH, OLIVER STEPHENS, GEORGE VAUGHN, RUSSELL WASCHER. MARY AGNES Page Thirty-nine 1833 MAROON SENIOR HONOR STUDENTS GENERAL AVERAGE - FOUR YEARS Robert Pierce Cain ..,,.... ..... Ellis Edmund XVi1hoyt .,... ..... Dorothy Louise Tate ..,. ,.,.. Amesbury N. Tawne y ........,... ..... Richard Crawford Franklin ........ .,... HONOR MATHEMATICS 3 YEARS Ellis Wilhoyt ,........... Amesbury Tawney .... David Moses .......,..... Barbara 'Busch ...... Robert Cain ..,.... Kenneth iMayes ..,... Richard Franklin ,.,.... Francis Lueth ,.,,.... Donald Nemitz ..,,. John O'Byrne ..,., Joseph Ponder... Mildred Fletcher ENGLISH Robert Cain ........,.... Dorothy Tate .... Ellis Wilhoyt ......, David Moses ..,,........ Amesbury Tawney .... Ruth Salladay ........... Jean Readey ,......... Frances Russell ...... Barbara Busch ..... Grace Fitch ........,..... John O'Byrne ....,.... Virginia Thompson. SOCIAL SCIE Robert Cain ....,........ Amesbury Tawney 4 YEARS NCE 3 YEA RS William Albert Blair ........ ..... Dorothy Tate .........,. Virginia Thompson. Page Forty CFour points or abovej 4.50 4.424 4.344 4.285 4.266 Ruth Marian Salladay ..... Barbara L. Busch ..........,.. John Copeland O'Byrne ...... Jean Dorothy Readey ..... Lendor C. Nesbitt ...... ROLL BY SUBJECTS 5.00 4.80 4.80 4.80 4.50 4.40 4.33 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.75 4.66 4.428 4.285 4.28 4.20 4.14 4.12 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.60 4.166 4.00 4.00 4.00 SPANISH 2 YEARS Barbara Busch .. ....... .. Mary Hulse ...,... Alta Padfield ........,.... Virginia Thompson ..... SCIENCE 3 YEARS Francis Lueth .. ..... . ..... 4.25 4.22 4.071 4.038 4.035 4.75 4.50 4.333 4.25 4.00 COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS 2 YEARS John O'Byrne ......... Margaret Barker .... Grace Fitch ...,,...., Eugene Wheeler .... Mary Hulse .......... Donald Nemitz ..... Mary Plummer ......... Zelma H011 ..................... Bonnie Louise Miller .........,... GERMAN 2 YEARS Richard Crawford Franklin ....... .... LATIN 4 YEARS Ellis Wilhoyt ............................. .... Robert Pierce Cain ................. .... MANUAL ARTS 2 YEARS Earl Day ......... ......,........................ John R. Johnson ..... .... Wayne Nofflz ...... FINE ARTS 2 YEARS Barbara L. Busch QArtD ...........,. .... 4.333 4.333 4.25 4.25 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 5.00 4.28 4.142 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.666 MAROON 1933 Lr-fr lo right: Mr, Stewart, Dorcella Boas. Wanda Spencer, Bob Castelo, Sam Hays, Miss Lycan. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Since this class believes in a good beginning and then in keeping the good work up, they started out by electing Bob Castelo as president: Dorcella Boas, vice-president: Sam Hayes, secretary, and Wanda Spencer, treasurer: the advisers were Miss Lycan and Mr. Stewart. These officers have fulfilled their duties as leaders of the class of l934. The effort put forth by them to produce School spirit and enthusiasm has been outstanding throughout the school year. Wanda Spencer, Katheryn Shanks, Virginia Sackett, Dorothea Creighton, Margorie Strohl, Ann Norton, and Walter Diener were taken into Wig and Paint this year. A little later a committee composed of Charles Petry, June Turner, Frank Larabee, Marjorie Strohl, and Thomas Casper were chosen by the class president to secure the Junior class pins and rings. The rings and pins which were chosen were black onyx on gold with a thunder bird crest. The Cat o' Nine Tails, a mystery play, was selected by Mr. Flowers for the Junior play. The members of the cast were: Miss Smith, Katheryn Shanks: Mr. Fox, Paul Woods: Jacob Webber, Charles Petry: Betty Webber, Virginia Gordon: Henry, John Pluck, Theodore Maitland, Bernice Bennettg Mrs. Gordon, June Turner: Mr. Gordon, Marvin Upton, Jimmie Gordon, Tom Casper, Bridget, Virginia Mayer, Peggy, Thelma Nesmith. The Junior class was well represented in the athletic field. Charles Petry was captain-elect of the football team. Other athletes included Bob Castelo, Richard Cagann, Tom Casper, Roy Williams, James Levitt, Owen Ray, Weldon Savage, and Loren Louks. Jimmie Madix and Walter Diener, two of the school cheer leaders, were Juniors. Page Forty-one 1833 MAROON JUNIOR CLASS First row: Giblin. Grant, Mayer, Creighton, B. Moore, Strohl, Hendrix, McCullough. Second row: Arbuckle, XVheatley, Glenn, Gates, V. Ehler, Rodgers, Murphey, M. XVright, Third row: H. Bell, Compton, Wilson, Glandt, A. XVright, Howarth, D. Williams, Erhart, M, Hall. Fourth row: E, Smith, Bacon, Dunlop, Schertiger, M. Bell, Montgomery, Legue, McMannaway, Vlilson, Fifth row: Woods, Murray, L. Bailey, Anderson. C. Allen, XViatt, Campbell, Rains, O, Vrlilson. Sixth row: Dt-ntinger, Dcem, J, Black, Warner, Dahl, Allen, Fogarty, Swartz, Dollahan. Seventh row: Conrad, Nagel, German, NV. Hays, B. Baker, J. Demlow, Gilbert, Daton, Howe, Barker. Page Forty-two MAROON 1933 JUNIOR CLASS Firs! row: Madix, Larabcc, Castelo, S. Hayus, Boas, Homann, M. XVhitc, J. Vlhitc, J. Bailey. Sufoml row: Cacciappo, liritzcn, Bruns, NVolfc, Guthrie, Gurvitz, Hobson, Curtis, Jackson, Ruby, Connors. Third row: M. Ehlcr, Dixon, Gates, Stringfellow, Kenny, Leach, Gcorgulus, Sutton, P. Horn. Fourlh row: Turner, Isley, Newcomb, Bennett. Berbaum, Swanson, J. Horn, Hcadly, Costa, D. Baker. Fiflh row: licwlcr. Lcuth, Mattingly. Dillingham, Eoycn, Ncsmith, Lovell, O'Conncr. Mcdlock, Mulligan, Rayburn. Sixth row: G. Baker, Arnold, Lett, Comstock, Fryer, Coffey, Chodera. Hoffincs. Rayburn, Bctzer. D. Moore. Svvvnlh row: O'Ncil, Upton, Kurzwcg, G. Horton, Farris. Manthei, Irlc, Jocelyn, S. Johnson, Iiootc. Pug? Fong-three ,f Cv f f C, ,Vu C ,fix lm 1833 MAROON Page Fortyffour JUNIOR HONOR ROLL Homann, Sibyl ...... ...... Wolf, Dorothy ..4... .A.... Foote, Emily ......,. ...,.. Gannaway, Alice. .,.,, . Johnson, Sara .... ..,... Swartz, Francis ..... ...,.. White, Juliana ....,. ...... Isley, Eloise ....,.,.,... ..,.,. Messman, Howard ..,.. ,...., Woods, Paul ............. ....,. Wright, Alice ....... ...... Spenser, Wanda ....... .,... Turner, June ..... ,.,,.. 4.75 4.75 4.50 4.50 4.50 4.50 4.25 4,20 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 J. .ty I X . J l l 3? , . MARooN 1933 Left to right: Mr. Flowers, Howard Russell, Robert Perry, Jane Chambers, Warren Brubaker, Miss Scott. SoPHoMoRE CLASS H1sToRY The class of '35, upon entering their second year at Champaign High, chose as officers Bob Petry, president: Jane Chambers, vice-president: Warren Bru- baker, secretary: Howard Russell, treasurer: and Mr. Flowers and Miss Scott, advisers. A vocational stu.dy plan was worked out by the teachers of the sophomore advisory groups. Each teacher talked upon some vocation to different home room groups. In this way many phases of work were discussed. In the nine advisory groups the following people were elected as officers: Bates-president, Mary Jane Bassett: vice-president, Stanley Baker: secretary- treasurer, Peggy Lyons. LeSure-president, Norma Jean Gillingham: vice- president, Junior Hornkohl: secretary-treasurer, Robert Moore. Smith-presi- dent, Virginia Littler: vice-president, Barbara Moore: secretary-treasurer, John Meyer. Swigart-president, Hedwig Shroyer: vice-president, Katherine Root: secretary-treasurer, Charles Romine. Stansell--president, Frances Readeyl vice- president, June Norman: secretary-treasurer, Paul Pickens. Scott-president, Edward Ebert: vice-president, Pauline Dieckman: secretary-treasurer, Glenn Donaldson. Flowers-president, Renard Koehnemann: vice-president, Anita Knapp: secretary-treasurer, Anna Lessares. Esworthy-president, Mary Wil- son: vice-president, Betty White: secretary-treasurer, Wilbur Yocum. Lycan- president, Thelma Swerinsky: vice-president, Patty Souder: secretary-treasurer, Eleanor Sweney. On the gridiron, on the hardwood floor, and on the baseball diamond mem- bers of the sophomore class were represented: in football, Jim McDonald, Wil- bur Ayers, Erol Sparks, Neil Kennedy, and Dick Sizer: in basketball, Warren Buswell and Joshua Parker: and in baseball, Warren Buswell. Page Forty--Hue l833sW AG WMAROON SOPHOMORE CLASS First row: Alexander, Lahcy, Curzon, Davis, Blum, Brown, Richman, Sizcr. St-cond mtv: Rayburn, B. Moors, Schutt, Clark. Iilaningan, Shufclt, Teasure, Flclcher, Summcrlad, Moran. Third row: Aycock Deikman, Cushing, Gould, Spry, R. Shoemaker. Schevengcr. Behrens, Boer. Fourth row: Finnily, Burwash, Cook, Camel, Grain, Strohl, Shipley, Davis, Fifth row: Vv'ise, Giles, Hogan, Wilson, Houston, King, Estridgc, R. XVilliums, Lewis, Dragoo, Sixth row: Richman, Harding, Lcssuris. Lane, Reynolds, Photopulas, Moses, Innis, Hixon. Barham, Bailcy. Seventh row: I-lout, Donaldson, Clark, S. Baker, Wood, Erwin, Johnson, Mayer. Messingcr, Huddle, Eighth row: Gcorgulis, Ebert, Vvlilliams, MacDonald, Pickens. MCClCllnn, Meyers, Millcr. Ninlh row: Trueman, Grant, Bradbury, Golden, Fisher, Bcchtol, Baker. Page Forty-six MAROGN - 1933 SOPHOMORE CLASS First row: Bimbaker. Chambers, Perry, Abrams, Hoskins, Knapp. Lyons, Jiles. Second row: Barker, D. Stevens, Sweney, Horm, Boley, Shroyer, Day, Franklin, Bassett, Roor, Jordan. Third row: Sclxwelmm, D. Moore, Reinluart, R. Moore. Vshblfeldt, Mears, Schocck. Mayer, Hyde, Strohl, lluckctl Kochnemann. Fourth row: Lasner, Campbell, Gillingham, Schroeder, Sandwell, Poll, Gary, Havcncr, Denman. Bickle, Fiflh row: Mann, L. Mann, Vrfoller, Hill, R. Vwfilliams, Reynolds, Litler, Schcrtiger, Krabbe, Grubley, Sixlh row: NVenLlt, Shoemaker, Hensley, Cekander, G, Lewis, Carlton, Alanga, Herriott, Hard, G. Carr, D. Brown. Seventh row: XVetl1erald, Longheard, Murray, Stephen, Gerancl, Quayle. Temple. G. Forshey, R. Forshey, L. Stevens, Eighfh row: Ready, Burton, Zimmerman, Tate, Denny, B, Lewis, Stillman, Connerly, E. Foster, Brown, Ninth row: Cope, Kuhn, Bartlualow, Gardner, Page Forliffs:'a1g'n 1833- --fa MAROON Page Forty-eight SOPHOMORE HONOR ROLL Sweney, Eleanor ....,..,..,.,...,.A......, Houston, Chester .......,....,..,.,... . Gillingham, Norma Jean ...... ,.., Moore, Barbara ...,.,..e,,....,.. .......,. Nickell, Geraldine .............,. ....., Knapp, Anita .......,.,,... Schutt, Laurabell ,...,.., Shoemaker, Robert ..... Franklin, Julia .,... Hoskin, Jean ......,. Souder, Patty ,,,...i. Bau, George ..,.....,....... Bartholow, Hortense ,... Greenman, Dolores .,..,.. Eorshey, Ruth ...... Moore, Robert ......... Shoemaker, Helen ,....... Ebert, Edward ...,. Mayer, Ross ....,. 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 4.80 4.80 4.75 4.50 4.40 4.25 4.20 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 MAROON 4 1933 Lcft In righl: Bob Bradbury, Miss Harding, Bob Spivey, Mr. Swindcll, Max Mortensen, Marjorie Smyth. On the bright, sunny day of September 3, the class of 1933 filled with high hopes and ambition entered the spacious halls of Champaign High School. It was a great day for the 454 new pupils of our great institution. The freshman class outnumbered any other group in the school, having 214 girls and 240 boys. After several weeks, when these students became better acquainted with each other they elected class officers. Bob Spivy was chosen president: Bob Bradbury, vice-president, Max Mortensen, treasurer, and lVlar- jorie Smythe, secretary. At the end of the first semester sixteen freshmen were making the Honor Roll. They were Darwin Kirby, 5.00: Jo Ellen Stevens, 4.75: James Blacker, 4.50, John Woods, 4.50: Dan Hazen, 4.50: Allen Platt, 4.50: Louise Genung, 4.401 Louis Scott, 4.403 Robert Moore, 4.253 John Morris, 4.251 Catherine Welker, 4.25: Colleen Kirk: 4.25: Martha Myers, 4.203 Charlotte Meharry, 4.00: Virginia Bowser, 4.00: John Shapland, 4.00. Page Forty-nine 1833 MAROON FRESHMAN CLASS Fifst row: Bradbury, Mortensen. Spivey. XVilson, Pettijohn, Burgess, E. Myers. Si-cami row: Von Bruent, Blacker, Black, foster, Siefman, Czirvcr. Third row: R. XVilson, Gilbert. Russell, Ha7cn, Morris, C. Foster. Fourth row: Hanks, Shapland, Naughtin. Filth row: D, Smith, Simpson, Ruby, R. Moore, A, Me'son, S. Jones, J. Myer, Sixth row: Hunt, Mulligan, Legne, O'Conner, Jncnbs, Rcifstcck, Hood, Brazeton, Millcr. Scvvnth row: XV. Bell, NVillmoth, Hcacock, McGinty. Huber, Snyder. Wilker, Anderson. Eighth row: Harris, XVhitehead, McKinney. XVise, Hecker, Phillips, NViscgarver, Lyman, Morton, Shoemaker, Bell, B. Baker, Bailey, Ninth row: Bez, Mugcnt, McCumbcr. Strawns, Savage, Bowser, Degan, Blandow, Burnett. Tenth row: Brubaker, McCarty, Shanks, Mount, Costs, Wise, Marshall. Orcutt. Richards, Harlow, Mathews, Pellum. Elvucnlh row: Taylor, Vv'z1rmber, Miller Hammcl, R. Johnson, Hays, G, Styhcnson, Reynolds. Twclflh row: E. XVnllcr, Molan, Daton, Knox. Lovingfoss, Platt, Truemnn, Mullcn. Thirtucnth row: Conard. P, Scott, Shunkweiler, Vv'cbb, XVnscl1er, M. McLaughlin. Fourmcnlh row: Bart'cy, Hawkins, Mays, Evens, Stephens, Stearns, Cain, XVilson, Joyce, Porter. Page Fifty MAROON 1933 FRESHMAN CLASS Firs! row: Beasly, NlcGalh, Barker, Hardyman, Guthrie, Dragoo. Second row: Schaffer, Babb, Rayburn, Carpcr, lVlcDaniell. Third row: Custer, R, Lewis, Johnson, Jinkinson, Meyer, E. McKinney, Hart, Fourlh row: Burnett, Crawford, Dillingham, Pell, Dickinson, Delworlh, Filson, Kidd, Brown, Durst, Berbaum. Fifll: row: l., Livesay, Johnson, Mclki, Mcharry, Scott, Birmingham, Pratt, Gcnung, XVOod, XVilliams, Meyers. Sixth row: Compton, NVarner. XVeaLherford, Martin, McGiles. XValsh, XVooden, Roe, Dunlap, E. Scott, Swartz. Seventh row. Bullinger, Mi'ls, Lenseman, XValler, Fisher, Marskcy, YVo:xzencraft. Fletcher, Quinn. Kemp, Mclmughlin. Eighth row: Besorn, Beck, Armantrout, Morley, Prison. Gibson, XVyatt, B. Morley, B. Brown. Ninlh row: Hcmpcl, Bonnell, Peters, Hott. Klaufrnstein, Gray, Clancy, Lange, Remmers, l... Berhaum, Tenth row: Fisher, Kenny, Twinstrup, Honn, Airy, Kirk. Adair, Calcnqno. Elciwnlh row: Holl. J. XVood, Strauss, Hucketx, Swanson. li. Grein, Scales, Sizer, Ruby, Davidson, Barham, Nesmith. Twelflh row: Anderson. Sperry. A. Baker, B. Beckered, Carter, Birdsell. Gresham, Campbell, Kirby, Kisner, Duffield, Lee. Hughes. Pug: FIiflLl'0!'I9 1833 MARooN Amid their many duties necessary to the sustenance of themselves and their families, our pioneers were not lost to the love of amusements. Hunting the wild animals, which lived and roamed over these prairies before their lairs were broken up by cultivation, was engaged in by men and boys universally. One of the most popular and largely practiced sports in hunting was known as the Circle Hunt. The shooting match once so popular as a means of amusement has nearly faded out. However, it had its time and deserves to be mentioned. Contests for equine excellence prevailed in this county and have found their antidote in the county fair. Sleigh-riding from the towns where a considerable crowd could be gathered to some out of town house was common in winter, when but little snow was necessary upon the prairies to render the sport of the best character. Time and events following in the wake of civilization have nearly closed this chapter of our history. Now the sports of Nye higher realms of education assume a very important place in the activities of the community. Since l897 the incentive for winning championships has prevailed, for it was in that year that the famous football team presented Champaign High School with a football championship. Page Fifty-two Q 4 .Q Lf . 'S A? fix- wx gm -gg. A 7, 'iugi-5-:rf -Q64. .V ., .,- ' ' ' w. .,f I ' ' A 10.1 1 - ,. S Aki .3 1-rdf.-g 2 .lfinsgoy A ' ,Vai 15 4 r 752. L . ihfl., 95 L1 . V .f.VF45V:f.Fj1:V D ,AQVV '- , -JJ- gh +j-'3-23-55. . . A- gf A AA . A. i . -,' S Vi? V -V rn Vp, 5 ,- ,V -Qliiggfzyzi 45 4525, ,ALLQ L Q , -1131. VY -Q.:- 4,31 ..f-,'3'iiI5?fSza1-I-'f f :ig ,Q ' .Af A ff. '3 K .A is-Tiffin'-17 3- . 1g ' '-QW' -J. . ' Q- . R j.-'SMI - -4 '14--v-1514. V .5 V YVVVPV 1?iV'V5',,,3NV-V .45-,Aziz-V, in 5-..-VV Va - .47 V if ., Qluvq -:gash -zu ,Q txt- .f:.,V:,:,1I AV 1 V V51 1 ,I-Au , ,,y' , Quik T .. 2- ,,. ,v. -1--5.-J-. .-,- shaggy -6, V 5 'V Vw: 712 572 ' .2 ' 'if-Nur! 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'Hg-.'f7.,5-If -6 ' -, ', . ' . N if, ga.-'-,Ti A-If,-' .ug -, , A-1.f..--.-- 5-J: ax..-Vi, qi. V V, VJ.: ,VLV,JHVVz.r,-..3V., .3 a.' 2 ' -. 'tw 5 fc-'-3.-.,fA1 !-5 '- ' 1 'IX nqu, ,Q Q. vfL1 x .x.: g-2:41 ,'f'J.1-f1- f AfQf,J.- 4 .-Z'gf1-FQ.,'11- ,Ql'VAf'I . Q 1f, 'f.,f'A4 '2'..f.-- 'L' U, K. , J, f 1.-.-.7 X .H . 4 'GJ' -' .51-' 'fi'-1 .-1 ,. 21 . -. -.J f--gf.. I-,, -. x AV, ,. 4' f:e-:f5,.3- .Q ,'1Vj',1- '?.g:',, '-'fag-J',v,V,'::f-xiii., -1.2- .--,V 'L-I 55.52 I f-1-r f- 5 -1,1 -s:.-- A+: jg?.,'---,IQ . r,.,',Q -.,:,'rj 1 ' ,VFQEF-:'vAeV ,,.-V.-qi.-,6VLV,5. VV 44.5 :-,-,mg Qi 4.-at? 1- ,..5V-:V'3,1,1,l, ' 5 fj:.-ir, ' iff: -J jf-jil,' -.. vs- -- L - '..- ' 'A f' MAROON 1933 Champaign High School was fortunate enough some eleven years ago to secure the services of our Director of Athletics, Mr. Lester Moyer. In those eleven years that Coach Moyer has served as head coach, he has produced state football champions, state basketball finalists, and baseball teams that have been a credit to the school. He has literally put Champaign on the map in athletics. From the looks of the trophy cases and the ollices of the prin- cipal and Mr. Moyer, you would know that Champaign teams have been places and done things under Les Moyer. LESTER R. MOYER COACHING STAFF Because of the capacity burden this year in all departments, Coach Moyer did not receive as much aid in coaching from, faculty members as he has previous years. Mr. Moyer's able assistant, Ray Esworthy, helped coach the varsity football team and also produced a successful Pony team. Roy Swindell coached the tank men, while William Clark again moulded a track team. The football, basketball, and baseball as well as the physical education classes gave material for Coach Moyer to develop during the 1932-33 school year. Orville Strode coached the Freshman-Sophomore football team. Left to right: Mr. Moyer, Mr. Swindell, Mr. Esworthy, Mr. Clark. Page I-'iffy-three 1833 MAROON First row: lVlcTaggarr and Mascot Toors, Second row: Ponder, Cagan, Castelo, Grolla, Hawkins, McDonald, Shroyer. Third row: Cannady, Livert, Jones, James, Mayer, Nelson, Campbell. I1 A d S S' B I l Ay S h ' t Four! row: n erson, parks, izer, rown, re, res, c mid . Fifth row: Mr. Moyer, Hayes, Perry, Brubaker, Peterson, O'Byrne, Arbu kl .1 h E thy VARSITY FooTBALL This year's football squad of 60 boys was one of the largest that ever reported to Coach Lester Moyer and his assistants and was able to rank favorably with the successful teams of Champaign High School. The first two weeks the boys worked very hard learning new plays and getting into condition for the first game on September 16th-a night game on McKinley Field. Champaign won by a score of Z7 to Peoria Spa1ding's 0. This game indicated that Champaign was going to be a contender for the Big Twelve championship. Saturday, September 24, the team went to Chicago to play Lindblom, only to be beaten in the last minute of the game by a score of 24-18. After working hard the next week they journeyed to Mattoon to win by a score of 20-0. In this game Coach Moyer used some 30 men. The following week-end the team was unable to score against a strong Georgetown team. About 30 Champaign football players journeyed to the Hilltop City, only to be beaten 12 to 0 by a strong Peoria Central team. In this game all the breaks seemed to be against Les Moyer's scrappy fighters. After a crushing defeat by Peoria, Champaign came back to defeat one of the best teams that Decatur has had for several years by a score of 20 to 0. The fellows seemed to be inspired by their win over Decatur the previous week and beat a team from Danville that had been going places. Champaign's offense was too much for them and when the final gun was shot, Champaign was again on top with 19 points to Danvi11e's 0. Page Fifty-four MAROON 1933 First row: Mortensen. Second row: Moore, Smith, Kessler, Bradbury, Dahl, Petty. Third row: Wilson, Fogarty, Gilbert, Clifford, Russell, Sullivan. Fourth row: Hamel, Pcelcr, Parker, Scott, Britt, Hoon, Strode. FRESHMAN-SoPHoMoRE FooTBALL November the twelfth, Coach Lester Moyer took the entire first squad and several members of the freshman-sophomore team to play one of Champaign's oldest rivals, namely Bloomington, Champaign won by a score of 14 to O. Thanksgiving day came and every chap on the football squad was keyed up to the nth degree waiting for the starting whistle of the Champaign-Urbana game. The two traditional rivals met upon the field in Memorial Stadium. The outcome was what every Champaign citizen looked for, a victory for Champaign. In the closing moments of the game, Les Moyer sent in an entirely new team composed of sophomores and juniors and it looked as though another minute of play would have made the score l8 to O instead of 13 to 0 as it was. The Freshman-Sophomore squad under the direction of Orville Strode and Paul Dermit will form the reserve for Coach Moyer in coming seasons. Those receiving numerals were: Charles Bradbury, Max Mortenson, Gerald Morphey, Robert Moore, Joshua Parker, Francis Kesler, Willie Pealer, Billy Gilbert, Robert Petry, Dan Smith, John Sullivan, James Wilson, Richard Green, Joseph Fogarty, John CliHord, and Richard Britt. VARSITY SEASONS RESULTS Champaign Spaulding. ...,.,,............ ..... O Champaign Lindblom ..,.............. ....,..., Z 4 Champaign Georgetown ...,.... ..... O Champaign Peoria ......... 12 Champaign Danville ....... 0 Champaign ....... ...,... D ecatur ..,..,. 0 Champaign ,...... ....,, M attoon ..,...... ..... O Champaign ..,.,.. ...,... U rbana ....... O Champaign .... ....... B loomington ...., ..,,.. 0 Page Fifty-flue 1833 MAROON i N w qffy MAROON 193 Iqffy 1833 MAROON FINAL BIG TWELVE STANDINGS W. L. T. Pct. Springfield ..,.,..,.. ..,,I. 5 0 2 1.000 CHAMPAIGN ..,4.. II.... 5 1 0 83 3 Pekin .,.,AA,....,....,.,. ....,, 3 l 2 750 Peoria Manual 3 2 l 600 Danville ......,...... .,.... 3 3 0 500 Peoria Central 2 2 2 500 Streator ............... ....., l 2 4 3 3 3 Bloomington ....... ,..,., l 4 0 250 Urbana ,.,,,,... l 3 Z 200 Lincoln ......,.. 0 3 3 l 000 Mattoon ......, 0 5 0 000 MEMBERS OE ALL-CONFERENCE TEAM Capt, Karl Crrolla, halfback, Wayne Hawkins, end on the first eleven and Dale Schmidt, halfback and captain of the second team. SENIOR LETTERMEN Capt. Karl Grolla, Stanley Campbell, Wayne Hawkins, Russell James, William Jones, Max Mayer, Lyle Nelson, Jack O'Byrne, Joe Ponder, Dale Schmidt, William Shroyer. CARL GROLLA Captain NEXT SEASON'S SCHEDULE September l5 September 22 September 29... October 7 . .. October l 3 ....... October 27 .... November 3 November ll . . . . .Monticello CHome-nightj . . , . .Bloomington CHome-nightj .....Mattoon CHome-nightj .......,Lincoln fAWayj ..,. Manual CHome-nightj ....,Urbana QUrbanaD .... Danville QAWayj ...Spring Valley CAvvayj November 18 ....... Spalding CAwayj RETURNING LETTERMEN Capt.Elect Charles Petry, Wilbur Ayers, Robert Castelo, Carl Canady, James Livett, James Mc- Donald, Richard Sizer, and Roy Williams. CHARLES PETRY Cap tain-elect Page Fifty-eight MAROON 1933 MAX PETERSON BIG 12 STANDINGS W. I.. Pct. Streator ...............4...,.,...,...... l0 0 1.000 CHAMPAIGN 4.... .... 9 1 .900 Springfield ......,..... ..,. 7 3 .700 Peoria Manual ..,... ....... 6 4 .600 Pekin ........,...... ..A... 6 4 .600 Urbana .,........ ,....., 5 5 .5 00 Decatur .......... ...,... 5 5 .500 Bloomington ..,.. ....... 3 7 .300 Lincoln .,.....,.. .,...., 3 7 .300 Mattoon ..... ....... 3 7 .300 Danville ...,.......,.....,............ 2 8 .200 Peoria ......,............,.............. 2 8 .200 ALL-CONFERENCE TEAM Capt. Max Peterson made the iirst conference team while Wayne Hawkins and Dale Schmidt Were named on the second all-conference team, SENIOR LETTERMEN Captain Max Peterson, Allen Brubaker, Joe Ponder, Dale Schmidt, Ralph Bonnell, Jack O'Byrne, Wayne Hawkins, Gene Wheeler. Captain CONFERENCE TEAMS WE MEET NEXT YEAR December 8 ................... Mattoon December l5 ....... ,...... L incoln January 5 ....... ........ D anville January I9 ....... ........ U rbana QU. of I. Gymj January 20 .....,. ........ P eoria Manual January 26 ...,.. ....,.... B loomington Cherej February 2 ........ ........ U rbana CU. of I. Gymj February 9 ........ .....,.. M attoon February l6 ....... ........ D anville February 23 ..,..... ........ RETURNING LETTERMEN Bloomington Captain-elect Robert Castelo, Warren Buswell, y Roy Williams, Joshua Parker. i BOB CASTELO Cclptafn-elect Page Fz'fly-nine 1833 A A MARGON Page Sixty Sitting: Schmidt, O'Byrne, Ponder, Peterson. Hawkins, XVhccIer. Slanding: Coach Moyer, Buswell, Brubaker, Parker, Vv'illiams, Castelo M ng I1 CONFERENCE GAMES Champaign ...... ,,........,... 2 9 Peoria Central ..,,. Champaign ...,. ....., 2 7 Decatur ............... Champaign ....... . ..,.. 30 Danville ,....... .. Champaign ,...... . ,.,,, l 9 Mattoon .. ..... .. Champaign ..,.,,. ....... l l Urbana .......,....... Champaign .,...., ...,,, 3 7 Bloomington .,.... Champaign ....,. l 7 Urbana ..........,. Champaign ..,.,. 22 Mattoon ,..,,.. Champaign ,...... ...... 3 2 Danville .,.,...... Champaign ...... ....... 2 5 Bloomington ...... NON-CONFERENCE GAMES Champaign ....,,...,,......,...,.... 28 Monticello .......,... Champaign ,...... ,..... 3 3 Farmer City ....., Champaign ....., 38 Mahomet ,....,,...... Champaign ....... ....,.. l 7 Spaulding Inst ...... Champaign ....... ,..,... 2 l Rantoul ..,..,........ Champaign ....... .,,,,, l 4 Mahomet ,,........... Champaign ...,... ,,,... 2 7 Fisher ,...,...,.......,, Champaign ,..,... ...... 2 9 Uni. High Normal Champaign ..,.... ....,. 3 l Alumni ,.............., Champaign .....,. ....,, 3 3 Tolono .,..........,,. Champaign ,.,.. .. ,.,... 24 Rantoul ,.,.,.....,. .. Champaign .....,. .,,... 3 5 Spaulding Inst .,.... DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Champaign ........ .................. 2 7 Sidney .,............... Champaign ...,... . ..,.. 47 Mansfield ..... .. Champaign ,...... ...,,. l 8 Mahomet ..,.... MAROON 1933 1 Sitting: Hodges, Kesler, XVicse, Moore, G. Smith, Ycnw. Standing: Coach Esworthy, Cannady, Bates, Licman, J. Smith, Brcgmann. This year's team was composed of Whitey Smith, Robert Moore, Jack Hodges, Bill Wiese, Joe Yeaw, Jack Smith. Carl Canady, Francis Kesler, Bob Bates. All received Pony letters. Other squadmen were Howard Russell, Dan Smith, Bill Grumly. The Ponies tasted defeat by Carl Tutman's Monticello second and by their old rival Urbana reserves. Coach Esworthy was greeted by a large squad at the beginning of the season and he rounded it into one of the best Pony teams in the history of the school. VARSITY BASKETBALL Champaign High School annexed another second place in the Big 12 Con- ference this year by taking second place in basketball. The only defeat that the Moyermen suffered was one by Champaign's oldest rival, Urbana. The Hnal score was Urbana 24-Champaign ll, and after this setback that meant the loss of a championship for Champaign the boys got back on a winning basis. This years' team lost 6 games and won 20 which is one of the best records that a Champaign team has made for some few years. Throughout the season the lighting Champaign boys trailed eight teams at the half time but came back strong to eke out victories in the closing seconds of play. In the first Mattoon game it was in the last 45 seconds that Champaign was trailing 17-15 when Wayne Hawkins put in a basket from the side and Joe Ponder followed suit. The result was Champaign 19-Mattoon 17. This year Champaign played all but one of its conference games away from home, The only team that played in the Champaign gym was Bloomington and it was in that game Champaign ran up its largest score in conference play by beating Bloomington 37-13. The second game was another one of those ball games that it was just intestinal fortitude that kept the Champaign team in the game. Champaign eked out a victory in the overtime period by the uncanny shooting of Ralph Bonanel and Bob Castelo. The curtain fell to end the basketball season when Mahomet beat Cham- paign in the final game of the district tournament. Page Six! y-one 833 MAROON S y M A R O 0 N A l 9 3 3 HEAVYWEIGHT WINNERS Won Los! Trojans .. ...,... 7 l Eagles ......... .,,.... 6 2 River Rats ,,,.,.. .,..,.. 4 3 Romeos ........ ....,.. 4 3 Cubs ....,.,..., .,..,.. 4 3 Lily Pickers . ....... 3 4 Dark Horses ..,.... 2 5 Wild Cats . O 7 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL The Trojans emerged from the 1933 intramural basketball season as champions by defeating the Eagles in the final playoff. The Pansies came through to win the lightweight division by eking out a victory over the Nerts. the runners-up. The director of the tournament was Coach Lester Moyer, The students that helped Mr. Moyer this year were: Student manager, Marvin Houtg the officials, Bob Doty and Harold Kirk: and timekeeper and scorer, Charles Bradbury. This group of officials picked the mythical All Star teams. On the first team they placed Bob Russell of the Lily Pickers and Owen Gilbert of the Eagles at forwards, Bill Dolan of the River Rats center, and Tom Butler of the Trojans and Frank Larabee of the Eagles at the guard posts. The second team was composed of Melvin Kerr, Eagles, and Jack Smith, Cubs, at forwards: Charles Clancy of the Trojans at center and Francis Barrett, Trojans. and Weldon Savage of the Lily Pickers were the judges' choices for the guard positions. Those receiving honorable mention are the following: Forwards- Vaughn CTrojansD, Hayes CCubsD, Pfeifer CDark Horsesb, Babb CRomeosJ1 Centers-Ebert CRomeosD, Mulliken QLily Pickersj, Merrill fWild CHYSBZ guards-Shroyer CEaglesj, Nelson CEaglesj. and Yeaw CCubsj. This year there were 20 teams in intramural competition with about 200 boys participating. The winning heavyweight team was composed of Francis Barrett, Harold Cates, Charles Clancy, Cyrus Vaughn, Thomas Butler. and Charles Conover. The lightweights were: Wilber Yocum, Warren Brubaker, Will Ed Wilson. John Messinger, and Charles Romine. LIGHTWEIGHT XVINNERS Won Los! Pansies ........ 7 1 Nerts ............. ,...... 6 2 Demons .....,...... ....... 5 3 Lightweight Five ...... ., 5 3 The Freshmen .... ....,... 4 3 Ramblers ......... ....... 4 3 Blackhawks ,.... ....... 3 4 Pirates ........ ....... 3 4 Hot Chas ....... ,,..... 2 5 Typists .............. .... 2 5 Question Marks ...,. .... l 6 Wild Cats ,...... .... 1 6 Page Sixty-three 1833 MAROON First row. Fosnaugh, Louks, Hill, Russell, Casocr, Mayer, Pctry. Second row: Bailey, Savage, White, Estridgc, Mr. Swindell. BOB RUSSELL Captain Page Sixty-four This year's team was composed of Captain Bob Russell, Captain-elect Tom Casper, Art Fosnaugh, Bob Petry, Gene Vxfhite, Loren Louks, and Weldon Savage, who received their letters and the remain- der of the team were Howard Hill, Ross Mayer and Bob Bailey, all of whom received numerals. Those men that placed in the Conference meet were Tom Casper, first in the backstroke event: Captain Russell, second in the dives: Bob Petry, fourth in the same event: Ross Mayer, fourth in the 100-yard breaststrokeg and Loren Louks, fourth in the 40-yard free style. Both the medley and free style relay teams took third place. The medley relay team was composed of Casper, Sav- age, and Fosnaugh, while the free style relay team was made up of Russell, White, Savage, and Louks. The following men will form the nucleus of next year's team: Captain-elect Tom Casper, Wel- don Savage, Loren Louks, Howard Hill, Dermit Estridge, Allan Platt, Bob Petry, Bob Bailey, Ross Mayer, Fred Summers. MAROON 1933 First row: McQueen, Louks, Sparks, Upton. H. Shirley, Capt, James, O'Byrne, Irle, Smith, Brewcr, Nofftz. Second row: Honn, Moore, Bailey, Bash, Bonnell, Blair, Szilladay, Yeaw, Clifford, Pickens, Williams, Britt, Smickler. Third row: Scline, Day, K ltr, Johnson, Estridge, Bates, Bush, Casper, Ray, Davis, McGinty, Britt, Shanks, Vtloods, 1.. Shirley. TRACK SEASON oil 1932 This year an effort is being made to excel the records set by the 1932 track team which was not quite able to live up to the high standards of athletic teams of Champaign High. The season of 1932 started with a quadrangular meet on their own field in which they took first place, trailed by Urbana, Rantoul, and Mahomet, in the order given. Champaign scored 51 M points while the next team, Urbana, scored I 47M. Their second meet was with Urbana on the Urbana field. Champaign was forced behind by the close score of 60-57, but regained their glory in afield meet at Danville on April 22 in which they gave a brilliant display by beating Urbana, Danville, and Mattoon. ln this meet Elba Bales led the scoring drive with 14 points to his credit for the meet, twice the number scored by the next highest scorer, Russell James. The last of April, Champaign fell before Pe- oria Central with 23 points and Rantoul with 14 points, but was able to squeeze out ahead of Ur- bana by half a point in the Urbana relays. The next week in the conference meet, Cham- paign was only able to place 10th while in the District the team bowed to take fourth place be- cause of the superiority of Monticello. Westville, and Urbana in the scoring. Letters were awarded for the 1932 track season to: Elba Bales and Otto Zimmerman who won 35 points in meets, Bert Shauger winning 20 points during the season, Lauren Turner who turned in 14 points to his credit, Roy Williams earning 30M, Russell James with 27, Sid Brewer claiming 14 and Ray Moore showing 10 2X3 points to his RUSSELL JAMES credit. Cgplgfn Page Sixty-five 1833 MAROON at cu an J Q Q A First row: Cannady, Hour, Lewis, Grant holding Touts, Barrett, Peterson. S tl L Co h M y B 'ly P k J ' ' ' l-con mv: ac o'er, an e , ar Standing: XVhccler, Sizer. Ayers, Berba With a nucleus of four le gation as his foundation, Coa team that bids fair to equal, predecessor. Although raine XVAYNE HAWKINS Captain Page Sixty-six er. ohnson, Hawkins CCapt.D. Chick, Schmidt. Castello. Grumlcy QMgr.l. um. Smith, Ponder, Russell. BASEBALL ttermen from last year's undefeated diamond aggre- ch Moyer has already built a 1933 Maroon baseball if not to supersede, the record of its immediate d out of more than one contest, the Champaign High squad has been able to Wallop all foes in its warmup campaign. Captain Wayne Hawkins, Harold Grant, Wil- bur Ayers, Charles Smith and Cleo Johnson have been sharing the pitching burden among themselves with Harry Lewis and Ciene Wheeler alternating behind the plate. Bob Castelo has secured a strong hold on the keystone sack, Max Peterson and Fran- cis Barrett are fighting it out at second base, Barrett and Canady monopolize the shortstop position. and the veteran Dale Schmidt covers third base ter- ritory. ln the outfield Joe Chick, Louis Hout, and Joshua Parker have been the most service. Carl Canady is developing into an exceptional hitter. and will probably assume the lead-off position in the batting order next season. He has been gaining quite a bit of experience as utility man during the 1933 diamond season. Last season, the baseball team went through a season of no defeats and could well lay a claim to a mythical Big Twelve championship, for it buried its lone conference opponent, Bloomington, under a 9-5 score in the linal game of the season. Arm- strong, Ogden, Tolono, and University High of Normal each fell twice before the Maroon on- slaught. MAROON 1933 First row: Burgess, Black, Jones. Hood, Baldridge, Campbell, Bell. Second row: Johnson, Yocum, Dahl. lVlcTaggart, Sizer, Hawkins, Green. Third row: Hout, Bennett, C, Johnston. Mayer. Moore, Mr. Redmond. The climax of the wrestling season came on March 8 when Champaign played host in an invitational meet held in the Champaign gym in which indi- viduals from nine teams entered. Coach RCdIHOH'S wrestlers came out Victorious with 26 points to their creditwith Danville runn points and Gibson City's team claiming third with 18 points. Although a cup was given to the team winning the most points, gold. silver and bronze medals were awarded to the individuals Winning first, second and third in each Weight division. Of the eight wrestlers entered in the meet from Champaign, five were able to place, Captain Stan- ley Campbell and Captain-elect Richard Babe Green were awarded gold medals for first place in their Weights while Burgess, Quinn Hood, and Lyle Nelson received second place honors. When Champaign visited Danville in their first dual meet they were victorious by a score of 21-18. On the return visit of Danville an exciting draw match at the last of the meet tied the score 18M to 182. ln a pair of meets with Gibson City, Champaign found nothing but defeat, 20-19 when wrestling here and 21-12 when away. The outstanding Wrestlers besides those men tioned above were: Cleo Johnson, Anthony Jones, Ralph Dahl, Raymond Moore, Charles lVlcTag gart, Dwight Bell, Richard Sizer and John John son. This was the second successful season that Coach Chuck Redmon has conducted a wrestling club from which Winning teams have resulted. Wrestling has not yet assumed the proportions of a major sport, but it is hoped that in the near future it may become so. ing a close second with 22 STANLEY CAMPBELL Captain Page Sixty-seven 1833 MISS DAISY QUARLES Girls' Athletic Director M A R O O N GIRLS' ATHLETICS Basketball and volleyball hold a prominent place in the fall activities of the girls' gym classes. Gymnastics, tumbling, relays, and dancing occupy the Winter and spring months. The year's work is concluded by a demonstra- tion Which gives the parents a chance to view the Work done in class. The Machine Age was given this year on May l2. Water, fire, steam and electricity were classical numbers. Drills in arch.- ing, Indian clubs, relays, tumbling exerci S, and folk dancing were given by the Freshman class. Class work in tap and original tap dances were given by the Sophomores. All of this work is under the supervision of Miss Daisy Quarles who has proven herself a capable and efficient coach in all lines of girls' athletics. GIRLS, LIFE SAVING I-Airs! row: XVatts, Brownfield, Pell. Ucnny, Tate, Tippy, Swanson. Zipper. Hoskins. Serum! row: Sperry, Brown, Bnrthclow, Root, Summers, Miss Quarles. McGinty, Garron ilhlrzl row: Schroyer, Lyons, Chambers. Gordon, Gillingham, Nickcll, McKinney. Page Sixty-eight 5 ,ff MAROON 19 VOLLEYBALL, SWIMMING, PYRAMIDS I S 1 83 3 BHZXIQCDCDDJ BASKETBALL P93 y MAROON 193 GIRLS' GYM CLASSES P Q S y 1 8 3 3 M A R O O N ACTIVITIES Since the early '50s Champaign County has strongly supported every organization and interest which tended to develop its great agricultural resources and the abilities and enterprises of its farmers. From the nrst there was a deep realization of the desirability of cooperation and education along these lines. Out of this feeling grew the University of lllinois which was started to educate the farmers of this county. Due to the fact that several Urbana residents objected to having a railroad built so close to the pastures of their cattle, the great Illinois Central Railroad built its station in West Urbana or what is now Champaign and really started the settlement. This agency was the means of drawing to the county thousands of its best men and women, and when transportation facilities were assured to bring them closely to markets and the people of neighboring counties and states, they remained to enjoy their homes and societies and assist in the further development of the localities in which they had settled. Hand in hand with the building of the railroad was the growth of business, with the first general store opening in 1854, the first drug store opening in 1855, and with the opening of the first stove and tin store in the same year, the commerce has steadily developed. 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V V . - 1.4 4 In-A .4 , :I V,,,VVV,s'1gA.AjI,.- I IV PQ 4 ' A 4 4'?5g' .4i44:4ff53, ' 4 . 4 4 i f 5442 ' ' 14' 4 A.:f4?+4 4455--A.,:.:.f A. - 4' ,gf Ag ,' ' V . 1-:QQ ' ':gJ34s1l.,,,4,+f'51Zf!'4 ' M a ZW Q: 1.EV4 - ' A A 4 4 wf4i243 TAA A 55fff'E?'f-Q 51.414 A 3: 1 LQ IIQQIXIIA I IIIII ,gf-g..I, 4A L A 25 3523-' 5' 74 -'i:?f4,-4 . .AAJ.1 ,4vf4f A 4 I L'f.AfI -'II V- 4f'4 , ' F j... ' I5S1.ii', fii333 SiA - AVA., A W MAROON 1933 First row: Brubaker, Baker, Symth, Fletcher, Moses, Hamlin, Secker, Schroyer, Carver. Second row: Campbell, McCumber, Georgioulus, Ready, Bassett, Gillingham, Carleton, Jinkinson, Swrinsky. Third row: Allen. Warner, Phillps, XVilson, XVhite, Gordon. Moore. Fourth row: Miss Chaffee, Barker, Dalon, Ebert, Carr, Hazen, Mr. Allison. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President . . . . David Moses Vice-president . . . June Turner Secretary . . . Mildred Fletcher Treasurer . . Jack Caldwell Sponsors Mr. Allison, Miss Chaffee For eight years the Student Council, composed of student representatives from each advisory group, has been the administrative body through which the laws of self-government are introduced and enforced, Student Council operates through committees which are responsible for the work assigned to them by the president. All questions. relating to school activities are discussed and the opinions produced are submitted to the faculty for approval, Among the outstanding things done this year by this group was the entire revision of the Constitution which was written in 1925, Due to various condi- tions the revision seemed necessary to promote the effectiveness of the Council. One of the main revisions was the power of Student Council to supervise the future home room and class elections. The eighth year of this organization brought an increased field of activities, Not only did ot take the issuance of dates for Friday afternoon entertainments, but it took charge of several dances, the decoration of the Christmas tree, the patrolling of the halls, and the raising of money to help the Big 12 meet. i The Council assisted the P. T. A. in setting up the Carnival, and it managed the dance in connection with the Carnival. With the Coloresque Club the Student Council sponsored a Christmas dance. Ciay decorations made by the club increased the colorfulness of the dance. Under the auspices of the Council an assembly was given by the Service clubs of Champaign. Page Seventy-three 1833 MAROON First row: Mortensen Watts, Wilhoyt, Cain, Moses, Busch. Tate, Salladny. Second row: Woods, White, Johnson. Foote, Scott, Fitch, XVolf, Russell. Third row: Fletcher, Turner, Fowler, Milleville, Hulse, Holl, Ready, Caldwell. Fourth row: Messman, Franklin, Mays, Manthei, O'Byrne, Ponder. President . . . . , David Moses Secretary-Treasurer Ruth Salladay Scholarship, leadership, service, loyalty, and character were the basis on which the Z9 students were selected for the National Honor Society this year. Scholarship counts 60Z, and only juniors and seniors in the upper third of their class are considered. Together with leadership goes initiative, executive ability, influence and helpfulness in improving the moral tone of the school and community. Service includes work for organizations and for the school, as well as personal service for teachers or voluntary service inside and outside the classroom. Under character is included dependability, observance of instructions and rules, punctuality, faithfulness, industry and power of concentration, together with honesty and truthfulness. The students are nominated by ballots given out from the ollice to the students and teachers with the names of students who have an eligible scholastic standing. The candidates who receive the highest vote from the student body and from the faculty are nominated. Then the National Honor Society com- mittee, which is headed by Miss Amy Beach, checks the student vote and com- piles the final list which must be approved by the faculty. The seniors taken into the society this year were: Richard Franklin, Jack O'Byrne, Kenneth Mayes, Jean Readey, Grace Fitch, Mildred Fletcher, Beth Fowler, Frances Russell, Beverly Mortensen, Anita Milleville, Zelma Holl, Dor- othy Caldwell, Mary Hulse, Louise Watts, Ralph Bonnell, Lola Schroeder, and Joe Ponder. The juniors admitted were: Emily Foote, June Turner, Wanda Spencer, Sara Johnson, Dorothy Wolfe, Edward Manthei, Howard Messman, Paul Woods, Eloise Isley, June Scott, Sybil Homann, and Julianna White. Page Seventy-four MAROON - 1933 First row: Fowler, Mortensen, Solon, Russell, Tate, Salladay, Grant. Second row: Porter, Busch, Fletcher. McGinty, Coonrod, Howell, Johnson, Foote. Third row: Woods. Scott, Turner, Dolan, Milleville, Newcomb, Miss Gibson. QUILL AND SCROLL President ..... Ruth Salladay Secretary . . Mary Solon Sponsor Miss Genevra Gibson Quill and Scroll, the International Honorary Society for High School Journalists, initiated nine seniors and seven juniors in the assembly April 10 and April I3. Those on the MAROON staff that were initiated were: Marjorie Coonrod, art editor: Barbara Busch, art assistant: Beth Fowler, business man- ager: and Emily Foote, Sara Johnson, and June Scott, junior editors. Those on the Chronicle staff were: Beverly Mortenson, school editor: Clara McGinty, business manager: Anita Milleville, circulation manager: June Turner, Paul Woods, Deborah Newcomb, and Frances Grant, news editors: Mildred Fletcher, special reporter: and Catherine Dolan, editorial writer. In order to be eligible for membership into this society a student must have done outstanding work in writing, editing, art or in business management. Also, he must be of junior or senior standing with a three-point average. Samples of his Work are submitted to the national oflicer for approval. In the letter received from Mr. Edward Nell, national secretary, he com- mented on the year's work as follows: The samples of both the members of the MAROON and Chronicle staffs show the results of careful training. I notice, too, the excellent production records of several of these students. The members initiated last year are Ruth Salladay, Mary Solon, Frances Russell, Dorothy Tate, and Allen Porter. This club is under the supervision of Miss Genevra Bush Gibson, publications adviser. Page Seventy-five 1833 MAROON First row: O'Byrne, Bash. James, Ponder, Second row: Campbell, Perry, Mayer, Sizer. McDonald, Canaday. Third row: Schmidt, Shroyer, Vililliams. Moore. NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY In 1933 eleven members were initiated into the National Athletic Scholar- ship Society, the largest number of letter men ever elected into the society. To belong to this national organization, one must win at least one letter in one of the four major sports, which are football, basketball, baseball, and track. A scholastic average above that of the school for three consecutive semesters, and must be attained by each pledge, which means that a C average or above is necessary. The National Athletic Honor Society was Organized at Champaign High School in 1929. Four charter members were seniors at Champaign High School including Homer Bash, Joseph Ponder, Jack O'Byrne and Russell James. Homer Bash was its acting president. The initiation into this society was held in two assemblies on February 20 and February 23, with Joe Ponder reading the requirements for membership, after which both the old and the new members took the Oath of the organiza- tion. Weenie Wilson, assistant football coach of the University of Illinois, gave a talk on sportsmanship. I The boys who were initiated into the society in the Monday assembly and their averages were Roy Williams 3.5: James McDonald, 2.6253 Loren Turner, 2.38: Max Mayer, 2.33: Carl Canady, 2.1251 and Richard Sizer, 2.l25. The Thursday assembly ushered in the following members: Raymond Moore, 2.78: Charles Petry, 2.5: Dale Schmidt, 2.33: Bill Shroyer, 2.4l6: and Stanley Campbell, 2.666. Miss Opal C. Cunningham is the sponsor for the honorary Organization. Page Seventy-six MAROON 1933 First rcw: Perry, Hour, Peterson, James, Hawkins, Russell, Shirley. Second row: Castelo. Ponder, Livett, O'Byrne, Moore, Siler, Schmidt. Third row: Posnaugh, Ray, Schroyer, Conover, Sizer, Ayres. McDonald, Canndy, Pickens. Fourth row: Brewer, Casper. McTaggart, Campbell, Mayer, Bash, Nelson, Buswell, Mr. Fuqua. C CLUB President . . . . Wayne Hawkins Vice-president . Robert Russell Secretary-Treasurer Clifton Siler There are six aims of the C Club. They are to promote scholarship among athletes, to cooperate in selling tickets and making financial success of athletic events: to set an example of good conduct and good sportsmanship, to promote good fellowship among members by social functions, to preserve all athletic 'equipment issued to students and to promote interest in athletics. Twenty-one athletes who have been awarded letters in either football, basketball, track, swimming, or baseball were initiated into the UC Club in March, They were: Joe Ponder, Homer Bash, Jim Livett, Stanley Campbell, Thomas Casper, Charles Conover, Wilbur Ayers, Max Mayer, Max Peterson, Raymond Moore, Carl Canaday, Bob Castelo, Harvey Shirley, Jack O'Byrne, Dale Schmidt, Owen Ray, Arthur Posnaugh, Bill Schroyer, Richard Sizer, Paul Pickens, Sidney Brewer, Charles McTaggart, and Warren Buswell. During the year the club has sponsored a dance, furnished the Illini code for Tournaments during the District Tournament, given entertainment at the basketball games between halves, formed blocks at football games, and through- out the year the members have worn their HC sweaters on meeting days. To show that they had not forgotten their old teammate, the members of the C Club sent a MAROON to Carl Grolla, who was unable to attend school for the last semester on account of illness, Pug? Seventy-seven 1833 MAROON First row: G. Barker, Murphy, Lett, F. Armstrong. Johnston, D. Barker, O'Donell, NVatchorn, Norman. Second row: Lessarcs, A. Vvfilliams, M, Barker, Scott, Mulliken, G, Williams. Brown, Horton, Miss Lycan. Third row: Hobson, VVright, Swartz, Armstrong, Hoffhines, Lane, Barker, Miss Evans. Fourth row: Bell, Bruns, Bennett, Lueth, Faullin, Covington, Miss Burge. GIRL RESERVES Captain .... Bernice Bennett First Mate Marcella Mulligan Log Scribe . Dorothy Legue Purser , . Irma Johnston Soil Maker Mona Lee Wright Stevedore , . Dorothy Legue Ship's Cook . . . Rosemary O'Donnell Ship's Carpenter .... Genevieve Baum Pilots . Miss Lycan, Yvonne Evans, Cornelia Burge The Girl Reserves organization which is sponsored by Miss Fern Lycan, aims to develop the physical, mental, and spiritual powers of the thirty-two members of the club. This club is open to every girl in the school, The activities of the first semester consisted of many interesting meetings, a majority of which were turned over to handicraft. The girls made brushes, mats and moccasins out of braid. Mrs. H, Clifford Northcott spoke on The Girl of My Dreams and a Czechoslovakian girl gave a talk on the customs of that country. At Christmas time the club provided a large basket of food for a needy family. During the second semester, the Girl Reserves sponsored a movie, gave a Valentine party and went on hikes and Wiener roasts. A theme, The Ship of Life, was used as a basis for the second semester's meetings. It represented the various stages through which every mature person passes, such as, youth, early middle age, later middle age. and old age. The meetings aimed to bring out and describe the worthwhile things which individ- uals of those ages might attain. Page Seventy-eight ' MAROON 1933 First row: Soudcr. Sweeney, lslrm Busch, NVhitc, Jcnkinson, A. Shoemaker, l.uclx.x. l Sr-cond row: Hall, Dadey, Barker, H. Shoemaker, O'Donnell, Fowler, XVatts. Coonrad, Third row: Miss Gcuglcr Sandwell, Day. Moore. XVilson. Georgulis. Johnson, Miss Hibbs. COLORESQUE CLUB President ...... Eloise Isley Vice-president . Barbara Busch Secretary-Treasurer . Betty White Sponsor . . Miss Hibbs Clay modeling and sketching from live models employed most of the time of the Coloresque Club during the last year. These youthful artists then made their models even more artistic by coatings of gold and silver paint. Along with other activities at Christmas time, such as making bracelets, letter openers, pendants, jewelry boxes, and copper trays, the Coloresque club jointly sponsored a Christmas dance with the Student Council. The members of the club decorated the corridors with the impressive decorations at this annual affair. At Valentines Day a contest was held in the club. A box of oil paints was awarded to the one who made the most original valentine. With her valentine made artistic with cupids and hearts, Eloise Isley Won the prize. Early in the fall the art students spent much of their time in making outdoor Water sketches, of the building, trees, and automobiles parked near the school house. This activity Was resumed in the spring also. At this time the landscape was sketched. During the W. C. T. U. poster contest, the club made many posters illustrating abstinence from smoking and alcohol. On these were the examples of all persons who abstained from intoxicating liquors and the active life they led and examples of persons who drank alcohol and the life of degradation they lead. Miss Marceline Gougler, University of Illinois practice teacher, and Miss Ruth I-Iibbs, faculty advisers, were the sponsors of the club. Page Seventy-nine 1833 MAROON First row: Stringfellow, Mcssman, Isley, Larabcc, Ball. Trueman. Second row: King, Mayer, Van Patten, Rowland, Kobel, Porter. Third row: Vaughn, Cain, Upton, Collins, Klucver. President ..... Eloise lsley Vice-president , . Ralph Collins Treasurer . Alberta Van Patten The past year has been an active one for members of the Debate Club, Since the season opened on Tuesday, February 28, with a debate at Farmer City, these high school orators, under the guidance of Mr. Karl Kleuver, have taken part in four Big Twelve debates and three non-conference debates. Although Bob Cain, who has been the mainstay of the club for the past three years, was the only experienced debater to report for work this year, the team developed to such an extent that when the season closed on April 5, with a hard debate with Danville, it held the admirable record of losing no debates and the dis- tinction of tying with Decatur for conference championship. Early in the year the Debate Club sponsored a movie in our auditorium as a Friday afternoon entertainment. This movie, Glenn Tryon in Skinner Steps Out, furnished the club with the money necessary to start out the season. Debates were held with Farmer City, Rantoul, Tuscola, Danville, and Mattoon. Bloomington and Urbana forfeited their debates, which we were scheduled to hold with them. The affirmative team was composed of Mildred Rowland, Ralph Collins, Bob Cain, and Luada Porter. On the negative team were Alberta Van Patten, Charles King, and Juanita Kobel. The subjects for the debates was Resolved, that at least one-half of all state and local revenue should be derived from sources other than tangible property. This topic was the one used all over the United States in the many high schools, Page Eighty MAROON 1933 lfirsl row: McGrath. Shrccdrr. Durst. V. Ehlcr, G, Morton. Mary K. YVisc, XVe.1thcrold. Second row: l.. Schroeder. O'Connor, Mayer, Quinlan, Hall, Hobson. Curtiss. Third row: Hulse, Shoaf, Holl, Lcssarcs, Bassett, Kemp. Miss Still. ETIQUETTE CLUB President . . Mary Kathryn Wise Vice-president . . Virginia Thompson Secretary-Treasurer , Virginia Ehler Adviser . . . Miss Still Kindliness and grace combined with a sense of the proper conduct at all times constitute the goal for which the programs of the Etiquette Club were planned. Each Wednesday at 2:45 under the direction of Miss lva Margaret Still, the girls gathered to practice etiquette or listen to lectures on: conduct on street and in public places of entertainment: formal and informal invitations: acceptances and regrets: short calls and visits: how to give luncheon and teas: what to say, how to dress, and correct table manners. On some days a visitor, upon dropping into this room during the club period, might have been astonished at the sight presented. Although no food could be seen anywhere upon the plates, a formal dinner party would be in progress, and the indigestible delicacies would disappear with perfect grace as the imaginative consumer politely complied with the rules of decorum. All manners of such dramatizations were given by members of the club to emphasize the rules of polite society and to give the girl a clear insight of what is expected of a graceful woman, when she is hostess or guest. A gay Christmas party was held at which the participants blossomed forth with newly acquired manners, for upon entering the club no one knew all of the rules. Now the girls can more fully express the characteristics of a lady. Page Eighlg-one 1833 -'-- MAROON First row: Ruby, McLean, Nicholoan, Kirby, Milleville, Hendrix. Second row: Bartholow, Boley, Percival, Sweeney, XVooldridgc, Gcorgulas. Newcomb. Third row: Denney, Shelley, Clifford, Day, Dolan, Miss Schroeder. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS President . . Savvaas Nicholoan Vice-president , . Darwin Kirby Secretary-Treasurer Anita Milleville During the Hrst semester Le Cercle Francais under the supervision of Miss Beryl I. Schroeder, French instructor, sponsored a Friday afternoon movie, The Hunchback of Notre Dame. The proceeds of this went to buy twenty- two copies of the book, Columba, and a book of games and suggestions for future French clubs. All students who have taken French or are now enrolled in classes are eligible for membership in this club. Meetings were held every Tuesday afternoon, tenth hour, with various programs for entertainment and the advancement of the French language. Reports were given on French scientists and musicians: French explorers in America and Quebecg and geographic, economic and educational conditions of France. Several French book reports were also given. Movies were given on The World War and The Bretons in Brittonyf' Under the supervision of the practice teachers from the University of Illinois, French games were played. Some of them included French crossword puzzles, jigsaw puzzles on French subjects, French riddles and charades, card games, arithmetic problems with answers given rapidly in French, and spelling matches. A Wiener roast was planned in the fall, but because of rain it became a boil held in the Home Economics room. Miss Chaffee and Mr. Allison were the invited guests at the Christmas party. The hour was spent in reciting French poems, singing French songs, and giving reports on Christmas celebrations in Canada and France. Mr. Allison gave an interesting description of a French Christmas during the World War. Page Eighty-two MAROON 1933 First row: Riley, Schoeck, Kurzweg. Schroeder, Franklin, Siefman, Carver, Johnson. Second row: Shapland, R. Mooie, Kobel. Glanclt. Milleville, Wnhlfeldt, B. Moore, Fitch. Curzon. 'lihird row: Deeni, Ross, Boker, Vklilliams. Mueller. Shcrtiger, Reynolds, Kisncr, Miss Beach. President ..... Richard Franklin Vice-president . Thomas Schroeder Secretary . . Dorothy Siefman Treasurer ...... Jack Ross The German Club spent many hours learning about the great men of the past and present. They also learned about the present state of the government. The president appointed four committees with Bernice Moore, chairman of the prorgam: Anita Milleville, chairman of the recreation: Alta Glandt, chair- man of the refreshment committee: and Juanita Kobel, chairman of the general committee. - The second semester committee chairmen, including Grace Fitch, Robert Moore, Reba Kurzweg, and Jeanne Carver, were chosen respectively. The club was divided into four groups and with the help of Miss Steele, practice teacher from the University of Illinois, each group Wrote a puppet play that was given later during meetings. John Shapland's group received first prize on their play, 'iThe Fairy God- mother, While Richard Franklin's group came second with a German version of 'iAmos 'n Andy. Robert Moore's group presented The Ghost while Reba Kurzweg's group used the Lindberg mystery as their theme and gave a scene called The Kidnappersf' Besides puppet plays and current events, the members of the club were entertained at different times by speakers. Mr. Wm. J. Schreiber from the University of Illinois read some humorous German prose and poetry while Professor Williams from the University faculty took the club through Ger- many to Der Schwartz Wald CThe Black Forestl by means of an illustrated lecture. Many of the pictures were taken while making the trip, and some were very diflicult to get. Miss Alma Trevett took the club on another expedition in Germany with her illustrated lecture, A Trip Down the Rhine. Early in the spring the club made a visit to Lincoln Hall to see some of the German antiques that are there. The club also had a picnic at the Smith's Woods. Miss Amy Beach, German instructor, is sponsor of the club. Pagv Eighty-three 1833 MAROON First row: Mortensen, Little, Shanks, Spencer, Shroyer, McGinty, Mior, Schwenn, Poll, Strohl, Moore. Secand row: V. Thomnson. J. Lewis, H. Johnson, Nickell, M. Jenkenson, Lasner, Sandwell, Wise, Kuhn, Swry. Third row: Wellser, Snider, V. Mayer, G. Lewis, M. K. Wise, G. Turner, F. Kenny, E. Vance, E. Mayer, M. Lovell. Fourth row: N. Ruby, R. Fisher, M. Reinhart. J. Truman, B. Morfy, G. XVyatt, D. Rodgers, C. XVood, B. A. Roe, F. Rose, G. Zimmerman. L. Watts. Fiflh row: M. J. Langholf, D. Withers, H. Wiese, L. Rains, L. Zipper, N. Rains, M. Shunkwiler, E. Scott, I. Schwartz, M. Rayburn. Sixth row: J. White, M, E. Vifhite, H. Thompson, L. Peters, H. Knott, D. Photopolous, P. Lyons, J. XValler, R. XVetherford. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President . . . . Clara McGinty Vice-president . Q Janet Beth Bailey Secretary . . Emily Sizer Treasurer Hedwig Shroyer First row: Harris, Hanley, Howell, Campbell, Gillingham, Coonrad, Birdsell, B. Bartly, Bartley, Hardyman, Gutherie. Second row: G. Campbell, Hyland, Bell, Cushing, Ehler, Dickman, Finley, Horn, Curzon, Chambers, Barley. Third row: Genung, Franklin, Arie, Homann, Dadey, Alagna, Fieldbinder, Hall, Bladow, Brown. Fourth row: Carver, Aycoch, Blum, Conner, Carr, Fryer, Custer, Calcagna. Dunn, Lrogoo. Fifth row: Cope, Breaker, Gardener, Harding, Hucketr, Dalrymple, Sweet, Dillingham, Dilworth, Filson, Gcrrie. Page Eighty-four l MAROON 1933 First row: Bennett, Sutton, Moran, Hall, Morton, Miller, Stephens. Second row: Claypool, Chodera, Hoeflliger, Calimese, Berbaum, Moore. Third row: Fiscus, Schmidt, Herriott, Campbell. TUESDAY ACCOUNTANCY CLUB President ,...., Edna Hall Vice-president . Mary Ellen Moran Secretary . Geraldine Morton WEDNESDAY ACCOUNTANCY CLUB President ..... Jimmie Haines Vice-president . . Erances Gates Secretary-Treasurer Jimmie Faulkner Sponsor , . Mr. Campbell First row: Schwenn, McCullough, Faulkner, Haines, Gates, Armstrong, Denmon. Second row: Horton. Spry, Eosnnugh, Carr, Rains. Carleton, Fielclbinder. Third row: Allison, Wheeler, O'Byrne, Lee, Lewis, Mr. Campbell. Page Eighty-Eve 1833 MAROGN First row: Marshall, Mellinger, Myers, Salladay, Earl, Horn. Second row: Ehler, Plummer, Schroeder, Turner, Hall, Faulkner. Third row: Hulse, Miss Jones, Mr. Stewart, Mr, Campbell. COMMERCIAL TEAMS TYPING CLUB First Semester Second Semester Mary Plummer . President . . Mary Hulse Mildred Croslin Vice-president Gene Wheeler Lola Schroeder . Secretary-Treasurer . . Zelma Holl Mr. Stewart . . Adviser . Mr. Stewart First row: McCullough, Wheeler, Hulse, Holl, Croslin, Baker. Second row: Samuelson. Ruby, Benham, Fitch, Myers, Mr. Stewart. Page Eighty-six MAROON 1933 First row: Blair, Hamlin, Haines, Caldwell, Tawney, Padgett. G Second row: Mellinger, Knox, Goldstein, Waxler, A. Brubaker, Mulliken. Third row: M. Brubaker, Johnson, Gates, Durst, Mr. Gooding. CHEMISTRY CLUB President ..... Jimmie Haines Vice-president . . Bill Hamlin Secretary-Treasurer . Francis Gates General Manager Jack Caldwell Adviser . Mr. Gooding PHYSICS CLUB President . . Sam Hayes Vice-president Ruth Salladay Treasurer . . Paul YVoods Secretary . . Virginia Sackett Program Chairman Bernice Moore Adviser ...... Miss Bates First row: Lucka, Bell, Nladix, O'Neill, Grant, Salladav, Moses, Murfln, Mayes. Second row: Murray, Hurst, Baker, Fowler, Norton, Adair, Moore, Savage. Gctman, Nagel, Sackctt. Third row: Hott, Smith, Jervis, Day, Nofftz, Fletcher, Gordon, Woods, Fluck. Fourth row: Miss Bates, Fosnaugh, Baum, Stevenson, Tate, Fogarty, Scherteger, Ncsmith. Page Eighty-seven 1833 MAROON First row: Blum, Baum, Campbell, Bacon, Lueth, XVilliams. Second row: Bell, Hurst, Koehnemann, Adair. Hill. Third row: Brazleton, Bechtol, Montgomery, Upton. Mrs, Cook. NATURAL SCIENCE CLUB First Semester Second Semester Clarence Bacon . President . . Gilbert Campbell Frances Lueth Vice-president . Jack Baum Harold Bell . . Treasurer . Marvin Upton Richard Blum . Secretary . Marvin Upton Mrs. Cook . Sponsor . . Mrs. Cook HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President ..... Barbara Moore Vice-president . . . Ruby Williams Secretary-Treasurer . . Elizabeth Schertiger VJQ S . . . M . St k d M' S LJ' Ponsors rs arf an Q Ki tkissk First row: XVetherall, Blotto, Schutt, Moore, VJilli:ims, Schurtiger, Reynolds. Sr-Bond row: Miss Stausell, Trinkle, Anderson, Forshee, Cnrper, Kidd, Bruns, Mrs. Stark. Page Eighty-eight MAROON 1933 First row: Fogarty. Gabriel, liritzen. Gates. Dunlap, Jackson. Scroml row: Schaffer. Clark, Sweet, NVilliams, Miss Bamburger. BOTANY CLUB President . . . . . Alice Gates Vice-president . Dorothy Fritzen Secretary-Treasurer Arthur Dunlap Sponsor . . Miss Bamburger GARDEN CLUB President .... Pauline Pratt Secretary Mary Gates Treasurer Cleo Siegmund Sponsor . Miss Bassett First row: D. Stcvcns, Gates, Scigmond, Pratt, XX'alsh. Second row: Taylor, Hulse, Taylor, Wooden. Stevens, Bassett. Page Eighty-nine 1833 MAROON Firsr row: Wood, Seifmann, Morton, Philips, McKinney. Greenman, Swerinsky, Shoemaker. Second row: Livesay, Hampel, Hawkins, Quin, Woller, Lyman. Third row: Caldwell, Harding, Wise, Stephens. Bowser, McLean, Mr. Flowers. STAGE STORMERS .. First Semester President ..... Florence Phillips Vice-president . Marion McKinney Secretary-Treasurer . . . Dolores Greenman Second Semester President . . . . Bobbie Bradbury Vice-president Norman Twenstrup Secretary . . . Colleen Kirk Treasurer Helen Hecker First row: McGinty, Bradbury, Wilson, Kirk, Twenstrup, James, Cahn, Hecker. Second row: Weatherall, Davison, Sizer, Bailie, Quinn, Armantrout, Bonnel, Beck, Shufelt. Third row: Herriort, Schroeder, B. Baker, Lahey, Yandell, Bowser, A. Baker, Morton, Miller. Fourth row: Caldwell, Gilbert, Mr. Flowers, Whitehead, McLean. Page Ninety MARooN 1933 First row: Russell, Goldstein, A. Brubaker, Muliken, Hamlin, White, Murray, Moses. Second row: G. Lewis, Caldwell, Hyland, Mortensen, Solon, Croslin, Benham, Strohl. Bailey. Third row: Seeker, Hanley, Howell, Creighton, Spencer, Sacketr, Norton, Shanks, Knapp, Alexander, Kuhn. Fourlh row: Bradbury, Gctman, XV. Brubaker, H. Lewis, Diener, Romine, Porter, Moore, Mr, Flowers. President ..... Bill Hamlin Vice-president . . David Moses Secretary . . Gene White Treasurer . Beverly Mortensen Point Chairman . Allen Porter Sponsor . . Mr. Flowers Presenting The Importance of Being Earnest and The Christmas Play occupied most of the time of the members of Wig and Paint, the dramatic club of Champaign High School, the Hrst semester. During the second semester the members revised the constitution. The fourteenth annual fall play, The Importance of Being Earnest, was presented November 22 by members of Wig and Paint. lt is a trivial comedy written by Oscar Wilde. Those that took part are: Charles Romine, Billy Hamlin, Al Mulliken, Mac Brubaker, Allan Porter, Wanda Spencer, Marjorie Strohl, Doris Benham, and Janet Beth Bailey. - The Christmas Party, a one-act play, was presented in the Christmas assemblies, Thursday, December 22, and Friday, December 23, by Wig and Paint. The students taking part on Thursday were: Barbara Howell, Al Mulliken, Ann Norton, Janet Beth Bailey, Bill Hamlin, Dorothy Jane Hanley, Eleanor Secker, and Mary Jane Alexander. The following participated in the assembly Friday: Anita Knapp, Al Mulli- ken, Genevieve Lewis, Virginia Sackett, Bill Hamlin, Helen Kuhn, Dorothea Creighton, and Mary Jane Alexander. Each year Wig and Paint has try-outs for new members. This year two seniors, seven juniors and seven sophomores were taken into the society. Those selected this year were Ann Hyland, Carl Goldstein, Wanda Spencer, Kathryn Shanks, Virginia Sacktt, Dorothea Creighton, Marjorie Strohl, Ann Norton, Walter Diener, Mary Jane Alexander, Helen Kuhn, Anita Knapp, Charles Romine, Warren Brubaker, Harry Lewis, and Bob Getman. Page Ninety-one 1833 --A --MAROON THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNESTH CAST John Worthing . . . Algernon Moncrieff . . . Rev. Canon Chasuhle Mecriman . . . Lane . . , Lady Bracknell . . Gwendoline Fairfax . Cecily Cardew . . Miss Prism . Ja Charles Romine Bill Hamlin Albert Mulliken Allen Porter Mac Brubaker Doris Benham Marjorie Strohl Wanda Spencer net Beth Bailey Page Ninety-Iwo MAROON 193 I I h 833 - MAROON P N f MARGON 1933 First row: Mortensen, XVhite, Lewis, Blair, McLean, Bell, YVntts. Melliville. Second row: Porter, Goldstein, Hamlin, Harris, Brubaker. MARY THE THIRDH The Senior play, lVlary the Third, a comedy in a prologue and three acts by Rachel Crothers, was presented in the High School auditorium on May 19. The prologue of two acts was to show the love affairs of Mary the First and of Mary the Second. Act One took place in 1870 and Act Two in 1897. The first act of the play took place during the summer of 1922 in the living room of the Robert Hollister CMary the Second's hushandfb home. Mary the First, who is now Granny, is seventy-five years old, and Mary the Second. Mother, is forty-five. Mary the Third is twenty, and very much alive. As the story goes, Mary the Third cannot decide whether to marry Lynn or Hal. One night as she returns home very late, she finds her brother Bobby waiting to tell her that her father is going to send her away. While the two are talking, they hear their mother and father coming down the stairs. The children immediately jump behind the curtains for safety, but while in hiding. hear their parents quarrelling. During the rest of the play, Mary and Bobby try to straighten out things for their parents, but with Granny constantly giving her advice. Matters seem to get worse until Mother and Father decide that they really are in love with each other. When it comes time for Mary to decide between Hal and Lynn, she finds that she does not believe in marriage, but with persuasion from Lynn, she tells him she will be his wife. Of course, Mary tells Lynn that she would not marry him if she didn't know that theirs was the love that would last forever. Those who took part in the prologue were: Beverly Mortensen, Allen Porter, Jean Harris, Carl Goldstein, and Bill Hamlin. Those in the play were: Mary Esther Ball, Louise Watts, Harriet McLean. David Moses, William Blair, Allen Brubaker, Eugene White, Genevieve Lewis, and Anita Milleville. Mr. Max Flowers directed this play and it was the third of his very successful plays. Page Ninety-five 1833 Trying to develop the student's own respon- sibility has been the aim of Mr. Max Flowers, dramatic coach, in his first year of teaching at the high school, This has been realized in successful presenta- tions of the fall play, the Christmas play and the Junior Class play, This theory has also been carried over into the assembly program committee of which Mr. Flowers is chairman. As a result, students have presented many inter- esting assemblies for the school. MAROON MR. MAX FLOWERS Dramatic Coach MR. LIBERO MONACHESI Music Director Page Ninefy-six During this year the music department has been advancing under the direction of Mr. Libero Monachesi. Among many other things, he prepared the band for two concerts, the or- chestra for three, took the band through the district contest to the state and produced the operetta, Miss Cherryblossomf' Mr. Mona- chesi's sincere interest and faithfulness have been greatly appreciated by all. His untiring efforts and hearty cooperation have helped the entire school to complete a more successful year, NTAIKCJOIW l9'33 Ffrsl row: B. Murray, G. Bair, Baum, Hixon, Dodge. Grant, B. Baker. Harris, Mayes. R. Murray, Garland, lfinchum. Spencer, Laurence, Mr. Monachesi. Second row: J. Black, Vileise. Bickle, Cruzcn, Siler, Lewis. Marshall, Lovingfloss. Bez, Murlin, Leschcr, Blaisdcll. liisher, B. Moses, H. Baker, Moore. Third row: Rhondcs, XV:ixlcr, Still, Dallas, Conner, Kachneman. Hays, Pluck. Kirby, Platt. B. Baker, Swanson, Russell. Pelron. Fourth row: Vwlilliams. Gctman, Hardyman, Kirk, A. Pcllon, Kesler, Jones, McMullin, Anderson, Von Holton, H. Lewis, Knox, Bair, D. Bell, Smith. Fifth row: D. Moses, Armstrong, Ewing. Black, Bell. Stotley. Norton, lilctcher, H. Bell, Warner, XVhiKc, Barley, Barn- ham, Dentinger. BAND The Champaign High School bands began work last fall under the leader- ship of a new conductor, Mr. Libero Monachesi. The first band, consisting of approximately 75 members, met daily: the second band consisting of 20 members also met daily and the concert band, with 49 students, organized for students who were able to deal with more difficult music, met Wednesday evenings after school hours. The first band appeared at many public performances including the Sectional Parent-Teachers' Association held in our auditorium, the State Teachers' Con- ference, and the Educational Parley held at the University of Illinois. The marching band furnished music at all home football games and the Mattoon and Bloomington games, featuring different types of formations on the field. Many formations were formed on the University of Illinois Memorial Stadium field at the Champaign-Urbana football game. Billie Murray served as baton major. Music was furnished by the high school band at all the home basketball games and the Urbana and Danville games. There were two complimentary concerts presented to the public during the past year. The first concert was given on December 16, and the second on April 12. The band furnished entertainment for several assemblies and also at many of the pep assemblies and entertained at twilight concerts in the spring. BAND FORMATIONS AT THE TURKEY DAY GAME Page Ninety-seven 1833 MARCON Irzrsl row: Compton, B. Adams, Roberts, Hayes, Murlin, Lucka, Flatt, Conover, Besorc, XVhentlcy, Lyman, Schwengcl. Sc-cond row: Brubaker, Tate, Mayer, VJaller, Sutton, Bell, E. McKiney, Fletcher, XVaxler. Bez, Van Petten, Hnrdyman, Baum, G. Bair, Anderson, H. Bair, Bell, McCullcy, Mulligan, John. Galcencr. Savage, Bowser. Third row: Adams, Mayes, Norton, Mr. Monachcsi, Fowler, Moses, Accompnnist Hazen, ORCHESTRA . This year the orchestra, with approximately 45 members, was under the able direction of a new leader, Mr. Libero Monachesi. The orchestra was made a regular class, meeting every day during the second hour. Three complimentary concerts were presented for the benefit of the stu- dents and their parents. The iirst concert of the year was given on November 8, in the Champaign high school auditorium. The features of this presentation were a violin duet by Blanche Adams and Delbert Compton and a sousaphone solo given by David Moses. Featuring a piano solo by Dan Hazen, 'iThe Second Hungarian Rhapsody by Liszt and a violin duet by Delbert Compton and Blanche Adams, 'iLa Cenquatainen by Gabriel Maria, the orchestra gave their nrst complimentary concert of the second semester in the auditorium on Sunday afternoon, March 12. The numbers the orchestra played were Festal Overture by Hazelg Tales from Vienna Woods by Strauss: First Movement from the Military Sym- phony by Haydng Norwegian Dance by Grieg: Andante by Haydn: Minuet in E flat by Mozart: and Knight Errant March by King. The last orchestra concert of the year was presented May 21. Furnishing music for all dramatic productions including the fall play, junior play. senior play, and the Christmas play Was also work accomplished by the orchestra. The clarinet quartet composed of Arthur Murfin, Allen Platt, Francis Kirby and Harold Bair, furnished music during an act of the annual Christmas Play, presented in the assemblies before Christmas vacation. They were also featured in an orchestra assembly. The Champaign high school orchestra was also invited to play at the Parent- Teachers Sectional meeting held on April 19, in Danville, Illinois. The oppor- tunity of playing at the Illinois Wesleyan contest held in Bloomington on May 22, was also given to the school musicians. Page Ninety-eight MAROON 1933 Firs! row: C. Guthrie, Poll, Brcckcrt, Lyman, NVisc, L. Mann, Munn, NVood. Scfcond row: Quayle, Ballic, Sizer, Morton, Weller, Shonkwilcr, Porter, Savage. Third row: Bell, Meyers. Wilson, Carr, Baker, Stephens, Bowser, Kirk, Mr. Monnchcsi. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB President BETTY JANE LYMAN Vice-president ALICE GANNAWAY Secretary-Treasurer . FLORENCE ELLEN FAULLIN Fits! row: Samuelson, Hall, Erhnrt, lVlcM:1nnnwny, Guthrie, Hatdymnn, Ready. Dclworth. Eccond row: Bennett, Wright, Dalrympln, Costa, Fryer, Blum, Bal'cy, Gcnung, Van Patten. Third row: Covington, Faullin, Dcgnn. Gnnnawny. Howarth, Mr. Monnchesi. Manga. Hcrriott, Aycock, Duncan, Murray, Page Ninery-nine l833ee- ee -A MAROON First row: Bateman, Ehlcr, SchaclTcr, H. Bair, Swanson, Bcsorc. Svrond row: Shocmakcr. Lawrence, Schwcngcl, G. Bair. Blaisdcll, Sommerlad. 'llhird muf: Hazen, Shapland, Von Holton, Kelsey. Montgomery. Mr. Monachcxi. BOYS' GLEE CLUB President . WALLACE EHLER Vice-President . MOREN SHAEFER Secretary-Treasurer . HAROLD BAIR BATON CLUB President . . ART MURFIN Vice-president . DAVID MOSES First row: Lucka, Mays, Moses, Mr. Monachcsi, Murhn, Bell, Wnxlcr. Scroml row: Dcntingcr, Baker, Baum, Knox, Murray, Kirby. Page One Hundred MAROON F 19 IOI-Id 1833 - MAROON First row: Grant, Wheatley, Russell, Salladay. lVlcGinty. Lewis, Goldstein. Second row: XVoods, Turner, Nlilleville, Hoskins, Newcomb, Mayer, Fletcher. Third row: Foesterling, Dolan, Plumer, Fitch, Miss Gibson. CHRONICLE The Chronicle staff surprised the student body with a new six page paper which not only furnished them with all the school news but gave a greater opportunity to departmentalize the news. The staH' was assisted by the members of the beginning newswriting class the first semester and by the advanced news- writing class the second semester. The staff distributed to the student body free copies of the six page paper in order that each student might see what the staff proposed to do during the year. The biggest scoop of the year was the story on the Mahomet-Urbana basket- ball game held during the district tournament. Other scoops on big stories were the fall play, Illinois State Press Conference, new members of Quill and Scroll, Junior class play, and Senior class play. Among the columns of the Chronicle were found such humorous and dirt columns as Gossip Gabber, Sediment, Slights 'n Flights, Courtship Technique, Gridiron Gossip, and Chatter There was also a short column named Curious Clara, which was similar to a questionnaire. Santa Claus letters were found in the Christmas issue and all sorts of nonsensical stories were present in the April Fool issue. There were also many important interviews during the year. Among these were a Kentucky Mountaineer who visited Champaign High School, Ruth Bryan Owens, who gave a political address at the High School, and Prof. Knipp who gave a talk on Science as a Vocation. At the end of the basketball season the staff published an eight page paper which contained short character sketches of each senior on the team and dope on the tournament. Nearly every copy of the paper printed was sold. The subscription drive which was launched early in the fall was headed by Anita Milleville, circulation manager. The drive was not opened with an assembly as has been done in previous years. The paper was represented by two solicitors from each home room group who sold subscriptions to the paper. Those selling 10 subscriptions, winning a down payment on their sub- scriptions, were Beth Fowler, Jack Foeresterling, Dorothy Hucket, and Jack Brown. Page One Hundred Two MAROON 1933 RUTH SALLADAY Miss o1BsoN t UL l I F CHRONICLE STAFF Managing Editor ,... Ruth Salladay School Editor . . Beverly Mortensen Business Manager . Clara McGinty Sports Editor . . Bob Russell Circulation Manager . . Anita Milleville Faculty Adviser . Genevra Bush Gibson DEPARTMENT EDITORS Exchange Editor .... Genevieve Lewis News Editors-Paul Woods, Deborah Newcomb, Doro- thy Wheatly, June Turner, Frances Grant. Junior Assistant .... Virginia Mayer Editorial Writer .... Catherine Dolan Sports Writers-Jack Foeresterling, Samuel Hays, Carl Goldstein. Reporters-Mildred Fletcher, Barbara Glenn, Jean Hosk- ins, Laurabell Schutt, Eleanor Sweeney, Betty Woller, Alice Wright. Typists--Marian McCullough, Mary Plummer, Grace Fitch, Gwendolyn Campbell, Thelma Nesmith. Page One Hundred Three 1833 MAROON Firsr row: McLean, Coonrod, Howell, Russell, Solon, Tate, Fowler. Sr-cond row: Watts, Busch, Haines, James, Hott, Giblin, Kurzweg, Smith. Third row: Hayes, Isley, Norton, Gordon, Johnson. Foote, Dillingham. Fourth row: Porter, Scott, Miss Gibson. MARooN Delving into the history of Champaign County, the MAROON staff under Frances Russell as editor in chief, spent many interesting hours in the fall trying to select part of the material that would be suitable for the theme of the 1933 MAROON. After the material was chosen the actual work was started on the annual. The editors, their assistants, and others who helped with the publications found that there was work to be done at all times during the day, There were pictures of the different groups to schedule which were taken by Allen Porter and his assistant, Wendell Hays. The persons in the pictures had to be identilied, trips had to be made to the engravers or printers and there was advertising to sell. Stories for the clubs and groups to be placed under the pictures and for the main division scenes had to be written. A ln the Art department, the editor and her assistants prepared the drawings for the main division pages to illustrate each part of the history that had been chosen. The subscription drive was launched without the assistance of an assembly, which has been formerly used to advertise the MAROON. The drive continued for about two weeks and was carried on by solicitors in the advisory groups. The staff gave free tickets to the movie CWill Rogers in The Headless Horse- mannj to those buying their MAROON during the first week of the drive. This was done instead of giving prizes to the 90? advisory groups. Russell James was the most active of the solicitors, selling 90 MARooNs and breaking the record of the past years. Among the others that sold 30 or more MAROONS to receive free annuals were Beverly Mortensen, James Haines, and Ruth Salladay. Wayne Hawkins and Allen Porter sold 20 books and received down payments on their annual. Page One Hundred Four MAROON 1933 FRANCES RUSSELL MISS HIBBS MAROON STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Editor ...... Frances Russell Photography Editor . Allen Porter Senior Editor . . Dorothy Tate Activities Editor . , Harriet McLean Boys' Sports Editor Frank Larabee Tuesday Club Editor . Emily Foote Wednesday Club Editor . Sara Johnson Girls' Sports Editor . . June Scott Music Editor . . . Ann Giblin Publications Editor . Reba Kurzweg Dramatics Editor ..,.. Ann Norton Class Editor ..... Virginia Gordon ART DEPARTMENT Art Editor ..... Marjorie Coonrod Assistant Art Editor .... Barbara Busch Art Assistants Eloise lsley, Louise Watts, Amesbury Tawney BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business Manager ..... Beth Fowler Advertising Manager .... Barbara Howell Circulation Manager ..... Mary Solon Assistant Circulation Manager . . . Russ James Advertising Salesmen-Joyce Swanson, Jaunita Horn, Ray- mond Hott, Francis Swartz. Typists-Marguerite Dillingham, Zelma Smith, Francis Gates, Jimmy Haines. FACULTY ADVISERS Editorial and Business . . . Genevra Bush Gibson Art ..., . Ruth Emma Hibbs Page One Hundred Five 1833 MAROON . The early pioneers of our county were not deprived of the social side of life amid their new surroundings. As soon as their homes were established, they began to form acquaintances with their neighbors. At this time social activities lasted over a period of two or three days, due to the distance which had to be covered by each family before arriving at their destination. Their forms of entertainment varied from quilting bees, taffy pulls, husking bees to county fairs where the mistress of the household displayed her art of cookery and preserving. Sleigh rides, with Old Dobbin drawing the sleigh over the crackling ice and snow, were always looked forward to by the young people. The construction of a building for the host was often undertaken by the members of the gathering, and oftentimes the harvesting was completed by the men, while the ladies aided in the canning and preserving of the fruits. Square dances were always the pride and joy of the entertainer where the people waltzed to the tune of a fiddle. Anything for a frolicl Although, within the last century, numerous inventions have come into prominence changing the livelihood of many, the same idea of friendship is still brought about within the modern high school. Class parties, dances, matinee hops, and assemblies bring together the high school student and his colleagues, where his character is formed and where the love of the broad, intelligent and kingly life abounds. Where we mould many of our most mutual and life-long friendships is Within the portals of our own educational institution. Page One Hundred Six 1 A I. 4.9. 1 5 4 l ' ' x Y 1.'. :C In - T 4 m . ,I.. 1 -. .f-Q' Q 1' ' -' . V . - 'kim'-. 1 1 ' f 1- 1 nov F15 1 -I . '1 r' 1 A -1 1 EYINMI-QT!! -., ' Q ' 'fi 'w'Y'g1 rrlw. - , ,.,. ' 'I rJ.-E 25f'fC'm -'mn - - .I HI III-II II-I1II.,gII ,. , ., ,Ir-5-Iwyav.-I.. .mfmzfssvam mr -WH, ,,I,,,, . . H31 XV. 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IJII I, I I I I -25:11 zz - - - ' ' ififfiifziufg-'ypf'-' f '-5-if N -'ff-1 g? rf? +.-I+.. -.': . -',, I-'f 'L .L . ,'-I 'V ,i ' , ' ., . , I . n lKQ'?ZQf'! ---f.5'q '- f--.' 41.45 'Z - -sf-.-2' . ' ' . . f 4' - . ' ' - ' .2 . iss:-j III. I .I- I.I 5' -. :'1I'I..v1 1: I 3 Q I ' .w- 'z .-' -...T .- -- -'. : , 4- .-,l' 4, II. 5 . t I E -3. . r5 I fi-'-1 ' .I.g - I II I f.-:I,.,--...f-I.II.,I,II II. . II I i' .-'. 41 rf---If - .- . '- -rmkeiqax ,l,ig.x-. '.. 11'-. '- :- -. --- .. . - ..ms4u,2q4y'- Q--I.g,I--.,.,III.IIII. .I I .III III iff.. , ...L.hI.g .Iac-II-ly LJIIIII II I.,I, II . II . -N -1L.se.,,I.'-I -I1 I -1.3 .5 4' MAROON 193 PgO HddS 833 MAROON Sodas Lunches After the Dance Meet the Gang at .I. C.'s We Deliver Phone 7-3516 Candies Sandwiches Of course the Qalto Theatre Will be the Coolest Spot in Town This Summer Twin City Awning 85 Upholstering Co. QReliab1e Servicej Furniture Upholstering-New and Old Awning Service-Canopies All Work Guaranteed Phone 2428 712 S. Neil Street, Champaign, Illinois. Managers: T. R. Johnson and V. Hatrick Greenhouses: T919ph0I1eS! So. Neil St., Route 25 County 915-2, Res. 9662. Wm. A. Wilson Florist and Nursery Champaign, Illinois FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Page One Hundred Eight MAROON 1 9 3 3 Q - ' The . -,Q Ch Hmpalgn . of L' . ,e5?Jgeq? ' egiseex Natlonal BN EfgS35 j Bfmk N Nig gaz C Champaign, Ill. Established 1882 Member of Federal Reserve System Officers: F. S. Bailey ...................... President J. W. Stipes .............. Vice-President J. H. Snider .......................... Cashier Schaarmann Typewriter Co. 208 N. Neil St. Champaign For the Best Typewriters For Less Money QDependable Servicej You Can't Go Wrong on These Fine Kwality Baking Co. Products Ask Your Grocer for Kwality Fine Bread Half and Half Bread Aunt Chloe Biscuits Kwality Crispies Kwality Finger Rolls Fresh Daily Kwality School Books Remember Our Book Exchange Watson-Faulkner Druggist L. W. Faulkner, Mgr. 101 So. Neil St. Champaign, Ill. Page One Hundred Nine 1833 MAROON The P. T. A. of Champaign High School EXTENDS HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS V AND VERY BEST VVISHES TO EACH TNTEMBER OF THE Class of '33 W i ff l Sue's Inn l Champaign 311 W. Hill. Phone 5982 Only Once a High School Graduate And a Gift at This Time Is Always Treasured Make a Gift Worthwhile by Choosing it Here The Rose Shop Virginia Theatre Building Page One Hundred Ten MAROON 19 JUST FOUR YEARS AGO Compliments of the Virginia and Orpheum Theatres GOULD,S Dept. Store zo-22 Main Champaign The Busiest Store in Town Come in and See Why Where Everybody Shops and Saves Page One Hundred 833ee-- MARGON G..lI2Z..CG5lI?2llJlBSlB ci? CU., E17 I FCIVGFS 5 HIGH SCHGD1. lt and 'llglgy jll-WEE PUBLICATION ,CA-te BNGRANING ,af irrQ,.f.. CHAMIPAHGN 'N HLLHN 011 S N Collegian Varsity Theater Restaurant in Champaign We Are Known Fo, Good F d Always a good Reasonabl P Movie and Quick Serv at Lowest Prices N CK SIN N S ON H T MAROGN 19 3 The Rexall Drug Store A good drug store in a handy place Rexall Remediesi' H. Swannell Pick a Winner from our large selection of styles in sport shoes for the young moderns WHITES BEIGES and Combinations in Moccasin, Plain, and Punched Patterns. 81 Son Spalding Neil and Main Sts. Shge St0fe Where the cars stop! 19 Main Champaign Good Luck, Seniors You have done a good job and deserve praise. Now for College Come in and see us. All College Supplies and the Best Bookstore within 125 miles. First National Bank in Champaign C23 Capital and Surplus S300,000.00 The Coop Green and Wright Sts. Champaign. Page One Hundred Th ir 833 MAROON Bachman Cash 81 Carry 112-114 SO. Neil St. Fancy Groceries and Fresh Meats Phone 5186 Compliments of Sears, Roebuck 81 Co. Champaign, 111 10 Stores in a Store fp , 2 3 :YN ' .A Strauch's pn IWXX l 709 jvrighr -.Xp 1 A, 161- Y YW 'iff 1 Campus center for Ji 'ru' ff t 5 M Gifts ff 1 Greeting Cards il y ' in ii Kodaks Photo Finishing A nings, Tents, PorichPCuftains, Framing Tr n overs, n a ins. Ev1er3th?ng mad? of cailivas. Pens --- School Supplies George Strode Stationery 201 N. Walnut LET'S BUILD THE GYM e One Hundred Fourtee MAROON 193 Parkhill's You Will Find a Pastry for Charter Coach . Every Occaslon at Service When You Are Planning a Group Party Movement Call Parkhill's Tours, Inc. 32 Chester St. Phone 4848 THE BAKERY ON THE CORNER Porter Baking Company 101 North Neil WEBER Made the PORTRAITS in this book. Page One Hundred 833 MAROON Kaufm an's Beauty Salon Beauty Service for Every Requirement You Will Enjoy Having a Permanent at Kaufman's Wella Permanents S10 Eugene Permanents S8 Rose Room Permanents S5 Call 3298, 5131 Compliments of Louis Mittendorf Chapel 301 W. University Ave. Champaign Jos. KUHN ac Co. Graduate to Better Values Jos. KUHN at Co. y Cunningham Bros. Prescription Druggist Main at Walnut Opposite First National Bank I 0 One Hundred Sixteen 1 MAROON 19 FROM THE ASSEMBLIES Page One Hundred Seu 1 if 1833 - MARGON Champaign Was a Thriving Prairie Town When This Company Was Organized The year 1885 marks the beginning of what is now The Champaign County Abstract Company, a community institution founded on the bed rock of Trustworthiness. The high standards set forth by our Founder have been main- tained as is evidenced by our steady growth, even through these years of depression. Champaign County Abstract Company Qlncorporatedj Owners of the only Abstract Representative for Records in existence in Cham- Chicago Title 85 Trust Co., paign County, Illinois. Chicago, Ill. Application Accepted for Title Guaran- tee Insurance. Abstracts of Title and Title Searches of Modern and approved forms. This service will protect your titles and investments. Publish- ers of Daily Abstract Report. Rate 31.50 per month. Champaign, Ill. 320 N. Hickory St. Phone: 4821-9012. Urbana, Ill. 105 S. Race St. Phone: 7-2800. ZX il l Hi VD You Can Buy With Confidence at WI L L I S The store of Quality Collegiate Cap and Gown Company Champaign, Illinois One of the largest com- panies in the United States Page One Hundred Eighteen . J MAROGN 1933 FROM THE ASSEMBLIES Page One Hundred Nine! 833 MAROCB W. A. Carpenter 81 Co. 113 West Church Women's Wear for Those Who Care Johnson Bros. Plumbing and Heating Co. Dealers in Water Softeners Automatic Coal Stokers E Oil Burners Exclusive but not 402 N' Neil St' expensive Phone 8383 Your jewelers - Diamonds -- - Watches - - Jewelry -- - Wedding Rings - - Silverware -- W uesteman - W allace, Inc. Jewelers 14 Main St. Champaign, Illinois 0 One Hundred Twenty MAROON -19 SCENES IN OPEN HoUsE Page On Hundred Twe y 1833 MAROON School Supplies Books, Music Stationery Serving the Public 66 Years Lloyde's, lnc. Established 1867 Spend a Week of your va- cation at Indiana's most famous State Park. Turkey Run lnn Marshall, Indiana. F. K. Robeson Champaign's Largest Department Store Established in 1874. SKELTOINVS Illini Drug Store 617 E. Green Champaign, Ill. University Pharmacy People's Pharmacy 505 S. Goodwin 34 Chester Urbana, Ill. Champaign, Ill. Page One Hundred Twenty-two MAROON 1931 Hudson-Kane Equipment . for Every Sport Dzury FOR SUMMER Manufacturers Golf, Tennis, Baseball, Track, Fishing, Swimming. Hart Brand Butter Processors of Nature's Most Complete Food M I L K Made safe by Pasturization. FOR WINTER Football, Basketball, Gym, Soccer, Hunting, Skating -Illllllil' IIE SFIIIITFIIUF Seely Johnson, 'zo FURNITURE CO. OUT OF HIGH RENT DISTRICT 7 zumvsnsurv Ava. - - cnmvmsn, lu.. Champaign Illinois See Bill Gallion at Gallion's Service Station W. C. Gallion, Prop. Class of '24 Fill-up With Phillips 802 W. John, Champaign, Ill. Also Gallion's Grocery Gives QUALITY FOODS REASONABLE PRICES FREE DELIVERY Pine and John St., Champaign Phone 8505 Page One Hundred Twenty-three 1833 MARCO N FROM HIGH SCHOOL TO BUSINESS Many young people are completing high school. They are debating the school question-and some of them are even wondering whether it will be worth their while to continue their education. ALL education is worth while, but just now education is necessary which will give the student IMMEDIATE EARNING power. We recommend to graduates that they let their first steps lead into a business school where they can acquire an education that will be of value to them in case they go to college later, or that will prepare them for employment if higher educa- tion is denied to them. All arguments point to the business course as the FIRST LOGICAL STEP after high school graduation. Br0Wn's Business College C. H. S. '83 Clarence A. Lloyde '33 The Mimeograph A Half Century of Progress in the Process of Printing Speed plus Phone 4441 Economy plus Robeson Bldg. Quality. Champaign, Ill. Mollet 81 Woller D r u g s 11 Main St. Champaign The Commercial Bank of Champaign Champaign, Illinois. Officers and Directors: Geo. W. Busey Chas. V. Holmes A. J. Koehnemann Thos. A. Hagan L. E. Getman B. A. Kink Page One Hundred Twenty-four MAROON 19 SCENES IN OPEN HOUSE Page O H ndred Twe y E 1833 MAROGN Champaign Ice Cream Co., Inc. Beatrice-Meadow Gold Dairies, Inc. Champaign, Illinois. SMOOTH FREEZE ICE CREAM Telephone 5934 The Orpheum Fur Shop 209 W. Hill St. Will clean, glaze, re-style, re-line and store your furs for the summer, at very reasonable rates. We have the latest Paris style bulletins. Mrs. E. Deem Mrs. E. A. Carman Congratulations to Seniors of Champaign High School George C. Barsh The Flower Shop of I Distinction Florist y 113 W. University Ave. Randolph and Green Champaign. Page On e Hundred Twenty-six MAROON 1933 Continuous Service Is Our Aim at All Times GAS-for heating and cooking. ELECTRICITY-for every pur- pose in the home. Merchandise-Standard brands only, of high and proven Say It W itlv efwelry Select Your Graduation Gifts Now! quality. Everything that the boy or girl will need to make the event com- memorative in every way. Illinois C4 Power and Light Carl W. Mouch CO1'p01'at1OH 110 N. Neil sr. Champaign Urbana Champaign, Illinois We congratulate each and every boy and girl in the W. Lewis Champaign High School upon the fact that they are 86 Comp any able and willing to get the real education offered here. 1 White Line Fashion Laundry First Phone 4206 Page One Hundred Twenty-seven X' X' ,ff r jff, X I I X t kg 1833 A MAXXQON , , T X 7SX,XE'JSINESS DIRECTOR H V' l X 'Q ANQTMAIWS PHARMACY NOGLE 85 BLACK C L ' Lx XX Corner Neil and Washington 702 N. Neil , '-,. , Q T. M. BAOON sl SONS, INC. H PETFS RESTAURA ,. -4 Q Q, XG! X PAINTS 105 N. Walnut K A X Corner Walnut and Taylor Sts. A TWIN,CITY BUILDI G AND T ' A X N LILLARD-GETMAN LQZNSADQSN T W' XL YT FURNITURE CO. ' S 44 Main W. H. SAVAGE-INS,URANCk , -. ' X 05 N. Walnut Q A K Q TREVETT-MATTIS T RDW RECOQO T X XXX X BANKING co. PERQIV lff Neil ag . HQ 112 W' Church REEN g TE TEE 'OOM , it ' N X NEWMODE HOSIERY SHOP 1 12 Wfilfiurf g X Q 211 N' Neil LARA LHCE SHOP K fx WALKER HOTEL 28 N' Qfhufch X wx' ' X 315 E. University UY - WARE , n r n Xxxx N Meet the Gang at 5 308 Linc lnjf ld .a ?I?elephone 5454 PREHN'S ,NE OWELL 'xx Q5 5 CONFECTIONERIES KASW Dresses 1 On Green, On Oregon, On Daniels z 704 S4iXthfA On the Campus f T' A XA C I T X X 3 Tl N'S x Ixfj F N mp 1 K? .O fb 35 H Sf k Drive, chicago, 111. IV X . Greene, Manager X N, J, Manufacturers of f FQ A X, ' Class of 1934 Rings and i K Class of 1933 . Class of 1933 Rings and Pins Com c nt Announcements a d Vis' ' rds -- Also Other Awards 1 Buy your class pin or ring, manufactured by Josten, t ugh '-,E A ' any Champaign jeweler. is Xe f f Page One Hunrlr Twenty-?LgNhf'.j QQ, ff .I-wfil,-' 1 ,, ffl! of .,.. A gil.. 1, .. 5f A!-Q ,I O53-sv -X A K . x ,,- I, if 'I f' f 41.4 Wx ' 1 L s J 1 'X I Am ! r 1 l , V A Qu 4 D V Ev 5' 9, ,. X ' 1 X , IN 1 f 11 ' I . lx I ' X1 V W 'Q 'H E ilu, ' I All V? I 1 5 ' f ,Q U 5 f ww' ' H f f jvovfwf 4' 5 4f A , ,, 1 If ,-,Af l 2 'ix Q nf ww E XR 1 , ,RN xx . P ,,, , X 'yy X AXA , f J X K' W' , R' xx .Vx X Y . A, x YV 5 Y , r-PX jf' M .J , 1 - 1, QVPA' -1' 6 Us i. F vx kwa' QL N-Q X ,,- fx x 1 x 'QQ N1 N .xxx -..t K x -Y. Q w GSS' - '- ff '-4-' --Y v--f--'H 1- - ' ----- 'f---1:-'f f-M--f-----Y-.v..r.., ..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .... ... ...--v---V--W w---A-v- fm - . L -3 f ,fi KW' ,Nk. ' ,Ng 5 V. I 3 QS Q ff, X R . ' - wif' I - l ,. j .G 1 . 1 ..i. 1 'I ,i :J S-.mg V I , Q. w 3 , f ' , , DA 1 . . . 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