Champaign High School - Maroon Yearbook (Champaign, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1935 volume:

N 3 YZQRX XXX YS A 'L 1 X M '44- ,f iff' , X wb C56 5 : ,f W9 SM A, W Q, .fy fm . K U It l'f'?fVrYfkM .f- 4 L r . ..,, , .X up ,f I X t, 06 N fwfww X, A 1 ev ' A H I 15,1 1 . V 1 . 54 .kg xN R J'b .ff Q ip ', , N !.f '!25m11.Azi:'14V.X f by xx.. V' X-' ...M 'gs - X X X- 5, 1 ,.,Ng !'fT N HX ,i THE I935 MAROON Of CHAMPAIGN HIGH SCHOOL Presents Its Twenty-Sixth Annual To a friend who among his widely varied interests in the educational, civic, religious, scientiiic, and social affairs of Champaign and community keeps us, the people of the school, always foremost in his mind. For that rea- son we have planned this front page to intro- duce the reader to each part of the book and to depict some of the interests of Mr. Vernon L. Nickell, who is successfully completing his fifth year as Superintendent of the Cham- paign Public Schools by seeing his dream of a Junior High School becoming a reality. Undoubtedly from the first section, In- teresting People, consisting of the students and faculty of the Champaign High School, the most interesting to him is his daughter, Geraldine, familiarly known to her senior classmates as 'tJerry. From the section en- titled Their Hobbies, which includes the clubs of the school and which in reality are the hobbies of the interesting people, we have chosen the picture of one of the Physics club 's exhibits because of his keen interest in any and all forms of scientific advancement. Last fall he spoke to us on scientific heroes. In our four years of attendance at high school athletic contests, we have never failed to find Mr. Nickell as close as possible to the team and as enthusiastic as any member re- gardless of the type of sport, hence we have chosen this little picture of the basketball squad preparing to leave for Streator to por- tray that field in which the athletes of the school have predominated for more than 40 years-Their Sports. Last but not least is the fine arts-dramatics, publications and music -where students have a chance to express themselves in creative work. For this divi- sion, Their Arts, we have chosen a snapshot taken of the long line which formed at eight o'clock one morning preceeding one of the productions staged by the musicians and dra- matists and publicized by the journalists. Thus you see the contents of our 1935 BTAROON which are built around the people of the. school and their interests, for the mod- ernized Mark Hopkins idea is the faculty and students on one end of the log with their hobbies, their sports, and their arts on the other. The staff has earnestly attempted to picture by camera and by pen the daily ac- tivities of the twelve hundred members of the Champaign High School family in the year that marks the tercentennary anniversary of the founding of the Boston Latin School, which was the forerunner of the American secondary school. BETTY WOLLER, Ecliffor-in-chief , su 1 ftw , Hoping to serve future students more competently, the Champaign High School building, erected in 1915, bids farewell to freshmen this year. Having served faith- fully for 20 years, this stately edifice, with its gray pillars and lofty steps, will in the future house only upper elassrnen as the freshmen will go to the new junior high school. ,ft , T' X-Hx Art students making plaques to decorate new field house 4, , Y .pique Two , if -ifffw z f , . '51 ' ekgsd,-I, wif '- . i aw naw 1 Kai 5 K .,. . If ew, J, Jfr-Km-s-Oh The new shops which add to the beauty of the school. 5, :Eg , Page Thrgek VKLWYK , . .yW, . W.. ,, A L li,.r f'f ill Qilq ' Leg QV: . .. - iii 5 j, ' 5 -Mgt M ,,,,.,.,....., ' lmrlc of frzlnlv: Mrs. flll'Uf1IHY'. Mr. 7l1LV7lf'7'. JIV. Humfalzlfr. Mr. Nirlsvll. l ronl of lrzblv: Mr. I,lf'V'7I1ll?1, Dr. Srlzourezzgfwlf. Mrs. lizissrll. ldnrls of lfzblw: Miss Iflmvy. Ulwrky Dr. llczllwzbur-11, Ilwsirlrfzzf. BOARD OF EDUCATION Pi-olmlmly the- liozirml of Ecliicaitioii in llllillllllillgjfll this yt-ar has llllilt'l'- tzilcvn om- of tho lzix'g'ost projt-cts of :my hozircl SIlll'0 l9l5. 'l'hvy have sponsoiw-rl tho vrt-ation ol'z1 new junior high school whit-ll will tlo away with thc- rrowflc-rl vouclitions foimcl in tht' scnior high hllilrliugf. lt is an lll2lSSlVt' structurv lmilt on thi- olrl AVUIIIIC site on tht- oornm' ol' liilivorsity, Purli, zmcl Lynn Stn-4-ts :incl has all thc- moclrrn l50llVl'llll'llC'l'S ol' amy llD-l'0- clam- junior high svhool. 'l'l1vru are nizmy vlziss rooms, tl 02ll'l?lt'l'l?l, and al lz11'g1'o 2llltlll'0l'llllll :xml Q,'ylllll2lSllllll. 'llho junior higrh. will tzllio euro of in the alll thu stllclt-nits who 2ll'P st-vt-ntli, 4-igrlitli, :mel ninth gI!'2lClOS. lozlviug' zipproximzltm-ly one tliousaiicl Sflltll'lll'S in tht- sm-nior high lmilcliiig. Anotht-r ol' tho hig' projucts of tho your is tho now tivlcl ll0llS0 which is Iouzltx-cl south of lllcliinlvy l4'iclcl. The footlmll boys 1-spm-cially look forwarml to this lllllllllllgl. 'l'hm- st-vm-11 lll0llllH'l'S of tho ll02l1'll of vrllufzltion 2ll't' lvtl lay Dr. J. U. lj?lll01l- hatch with C01lllllllfl'l'S zippointccl to tzilic cziro ol' tho clitl'oi'011t pliasos of the QflllC2lfl0Il2ll system. The zltlllt-tic committvo consists of Mr. John Lio1'1mm, cliuirmzm, Dr. VV. H. Scl1mx'v11g'c1'clt, :mtl Mrs. lfl. li. CZIVPIICCQ tho building: :xml grroumls coiuiiiittw- haul Mr. D. li. llllXl2lllll', CllE1l1'll1illl7 Dr. Sl'll0Wl'llQl'l'I'lll', mul Mr. ,lJl0l'1112lll as mt-mlwrsg Mr. l. l'. 'l'ur- ner is Cl1illl'lll2llI :mtl Mrs. WV. E. 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A, .A ,. 1 ,..7 I 'inf P251 ft ' :'- .. xg - H, ,, ,441-' . 'H'af'-Jf Q yu . . -3 h , .rf A A-5, L g gy: V, ,H ,n-,,, ,Iv f, ,, sf., J.. ,nhl . ff , - W X ., fx' -. L 4' a HQ ' x - t . . ,Q 1 q Q -,- .- -4-,gr f 1 H J' el, ,, q 5,-gn. ., .A if -ASF Af. -'V 'Q' 1 - - S ' 'J' -'Z -4-ff' -Lf ffi. '. 'ilk L' 1' ,. 1,--' 43. ' ' M ,T - - VI W A T.. -...fix . , .V ' --f.A, A A 'U' A wi f -. , A. .:'jf' ' ' ' .QI 93, 4 4,. X4 1,-,Qtr ,.V f- . X - Q-J 5 ,. 5... -- , . - ' F f -1 x-- f -WR. - 14 an L- is 1 ,AF , ,A , X 9' ,Fu MR. NICKELL TO OUR BIG THREE Guiding the destinies of all the Champaign children between the ages of six and sixteen is the task of Mr. Vernon L. Nickell, Superintendent of the Champaign schools. Under him and with twelve hundred students to direct through their most impres- sionable years is Mr. Carl W. Allison, principal of the Champaign High School. Assisting him is Miss Eleanor Chaifee who, as vice principal, advises and counsels students on the courses of study that they should pursue. Here you see our Big Three who make the Champaign High School one of the leading high schools in the state by its training for higher education, for good citizenship, and for the world of affairs. MISS CHAFFEE MR, ALLISON Page Five np. i N Page Sin: T012 raw: Miss Igll7l1,b!7'l'gC1', Miss Rassvft. Miss Batvs. Miss BCKICTI Smeonfl row: Mr. Bottenfiffld, MV, Ufl'H1f1Jbl'll, Mr. Clark, Mr. Cohen Thiwl row: Miss Cook. Mrs. Cook. Miss Cnnninghaon, Miss Davis. F0u7'thf 7'O'LU: Mr. Esworthy, Mr. Fuqua, Miss Gibson, Miss Glenn. First row: Mr. Gooding. Miss Gresham, Miss Harding, Mr. Hvss. Second row: Miss Hibbs, Miss Hudnut, Mr. Hyland. Miss Jvnisia. Third row: Mrs. Jones, Miss Kaclen. Mr. Kluwer. Miss LcSurf:. Fourth row: Miss Lycani, Miss Menecly, Mrs. Mills, Mr. Moyer. Page Seven Page Eight T011 milf: Mr. Ong. Miss Qimrles. Mr. Riivy. Mr. Rumble. Srwnui rmiz' Miss Scott, Mr. Simmi, Mrs. Smith, Miss Stanscil. Thiwl row: Mrs. Stark. Mr. Stmuart. Miss Still, Miss Stiurri. lf'oui'f71 i'ow.' Miss Swigaiiil, Mr, Swimlrll, Mrs. Tilfy, Mrs. T'lH'I'l7ll, Miss Wcml CLASS OF l935 When the senior class of 1935 elected Norma Jean Gillingham Ctop girl on the rightj, presl- dent of their class, Eugene Lier- man Csecond boy on rightj, vice- president, Anita Knapp Csecond girl on rightj, secretary, and Robert Moore Qthird boy on rightj, treasurer, they put four years' experience in voting for class officers into this im- portant election. After the class election, work was started on the selection of the senior announcement for a class which deserved a fitting reminder of this important event. The committee consisting of Anita Knapp as chair- man and Virginia Campbell, Eugene Lierman, Robert Shoemaker, Betty Woller, and Robert Kay as her able supporters, met, talked, looked over various announce- ments, argued, and finally picked one which carries X in silver embossing a reproduction of the seal on the auditorium curtain. Their work was done. The Work of another committee was begun. This committee was the commencement committee-Geraldine Nickell, chairman, Jean Hoskins, Laurabelle Schutt, Patty Souder, Stanley Baker, Edward Ebert, Charles Romine, and Billy Wiese. Their work consisted of planning class day, baccalaureate, and the commencement exercises with their theme centered around the fact that this is the tereentenary anniversary of the founding of the public school system. They did an effective piece of work. These activities ring down the curtain of four happy years of good times and hard Work, the memory of which the senior class of 1935 will always cherish. IN MEMORY OF FRANCIS KESLER CPicture on leftj All Champaign High remembers Francis Kesler, whose untimely death left a loop-hole in the activity wall of Champaign High School and of Bondville, his home, which he, and only he, could close up. In Boy Scout work at Bondville, Francis reached the top. His achievements were gained through hard labor cheerfully fulfilled and resulted in a merit-badge sash with twenty-eight badges. As further proof of his leadership, this Eagle scout was elected Senior Patrol leader of his Boudville troop. Francis started high school with a developing interest in music. His freshman year he played third chair baritone in the band, but his second year he shifted to a solo cornet. Since the real purpose of Francis Kesler 's daily trips from Boudville was to acquire an education, mention must be made of his scholastic average. His name was among those on the honor roll in the year 1932, and he had a total of thirteen and a half credits at the end of his junior year-one and one- half more than is compulsory. Most of Francis' interests in the sports world were centered around football and basketball. His interest was so great that he rarely if ever missed a prac- tice. As an end on the foot- ball team and a guard on the basketball squad, Francis could be depended on to give a reliable showing, putting all he had into the game. In all these activities Fran- ces Kesler was known to his companions as one with a likeable and pleasing per- sonality and as one without an enemy in the World. . , -f sw , .- 7. . , JI - 1 MARY JAYNE ALEXANDER Although starting and finish- ing high school with work in dramatics, Mary Jayne Alexan- der, a. Stage Stormer, a Wig and Painter, a lead in Tons of Money her junior year, and the only girl in the Valli-nt this year, was also interested in jour- nalism, acting as News Editor of the Chronicle her senior year. W1L11ER'r AYERS Wilbert Ayers has centered his interest during his four years at Champaign High School on foot- ball, swimming, an d track. Spud won his letter in football tor his guarding, becoming a member of the C Club. Spud's hobbies of ping-pong and hunt- ing also followed along the sports line. X I ,1 'M ll 5-1 K ' GEORGE BAIR George Bair lived a life of mu- sic at high school. Ile took part: in the band and orchestra, the Boys' Glce Club, and the Baton Club. George lent his bass voice to the operettas of 1933 and 1513-l. To oiset his musical activities, George frequented the Natural Science Club. rf fp! STANLEY BAKER Stanley Baker, Daves , was in lhe band for two years and in Stage Stzormers his freshman year, in the Lite Saving Club, In- tramural, Baseball and Basket'- ball at various intervals. lle plans to enter the College of En- gineering at the University in the hopes of becoming an air- plane designer. 5854.5 J EVELYN BARKER Vice-presideneics seem to be right in Evelyn Barker's line. She was vice-president of the Latin Club her senior year and vice- president of Miss Bates' home- room for her junior year. To ex- tend her activity list, Evelyn he- longed to the Glee Club, thc Color:-sque Organization, and the Girl Reserves. XVILLIA xt ALnr:lc'r AIAEXANDEIR William Albert Alexander has been active during his high school career in music being the drummer ol' the band and also a member of the Baton Club. Al has also made music his hobby and supplemented it with an in- terest in art. Bob expects to go to a business college and take up commercial art. Bon BAILEY Swimming his way to high School recognition, Bob Bailey went out for swimming his lirst, second, and fourth years. The diversion of this band member is blowing a saxaphone be it tenor or bass sax. Bob's summer pastime is achieving the large end of the score in tennis games. HAROLD BAKER His senior year, I-larold Baker added electrical and construction work on stage production to his list of pastimes. swimming, ten- nis. scouting, and camping. Al- though much of Bake's time was occupied with band and Baton Club, he participated in intramural sports as well as bc- ing a track man his junior year. THURMAN BARHAM Tl'hurman Barhan1's activities in the Music Department of Champaign Iligh were bound up in sousaphone playing. Thurm, as he is popularly called, has a definite interest in the sports world as well as the lnusic world. Ile tries his hand at pitching for the baseball team and makes swimming his hobby. HORTENSE BARTHOLOYV By spending many a class period drawing sketches, working diligently in Art Class, and join- ing the Colorcsquc Club, Hortense Bartholow has developed her initiative in styling and sketch- ing. Barthie'i has held a keen interest in the Skating and Boos- ter Club and in her grades, al- ways maintaining high averages. MARY JANE Blxssisrr Did you know that Mary Jane Bassett's nickname is Jiggs ? However, Mary Jane isn't slow and lazy as Jiggs of the comics but showed her diligence by tak- ing part in the Girl Reserves Club, Etiquette Club, Botany Club, Latin Club, and Stage Stormers during her high school course. 1 K . i FLORA BLACKSTOCK Before coming to Champaign High School this year, Flora at- tended the Senior High School at Chicago. She is the vicc-presi- dent of her home-room group, a Girl Reserve and also a member of the Travel Club. Her favorite hobby is the collecting of school papers and write-ups about her school. ELIZABETII BOLEY Elizabeth, Boley, a girl whose quiet unassuming manner will re- call the old saying 'tstill waters run deep, contined her activities to the French Club and the Glee Club. As a further evidence of her interest in the French lan- guage, Betty made it one of her major subjects. MELN'IN BREYMAN During the football season Mcl- vin Breyman, as a manager, ban- daged the ankles and wrists of the football heroes, gathered to- gether all the equipment, and saw that everything was in proper order. This member of the C Club went out for the basketball and intramural teams during his junior year. ,, f , 1 I 'f,l.,' If 1,. FRANCIS WILLIAM CAMPBELL In high school Francis Camp- bell caught the stamp collecting disease by obtaining many types and sizes of stamps. He com- bined his work in the Physics Club with this hobby. ln the university Francis plans to take up a different type of work, that work being studying to become a marine lawyer. i ... A ,, MW, . X I ,Y -.,Q'Vr f fyjfvffff L 2 iff' f Ronizirr BECIITCL The sky is the limit and Itobcrt Bcchtol is willing to ac- cept this fact because of his avid interest in astronomy. Bob also tinds enjoyment in pole-vaultlng for the Champaign Iligh track team. He has furthered his in- terests in science by joining the Natural Science and Radio Clubs. BRUCE BLAISDELL Because of his interest in mu- sic, Bruce devoted most ot his spare time to the Baton Club, Boys' Glce Club, the Music As- sociation, Band, the Popular Or- chestra, and the Concert Band. ln the commercial iicld he gave his attention to typing, securing the position of alternate i11 his junior year. CIIARLES BRADBURY Charles Bradbury, Chuck, won recognition in, the sports world by his wrestling and foot- ball achievements for C. H. S. his junior and senior years. Brady, a member of Wig and Paint and treasurer of this club this year, added dramatic activities to his sport's career. RICHARD BURVVASH Richard Burwash, while an- ticipating a career as a doctor by entering pre-medics at the Uni- versity ot Illinois next year, has occupied his time outside of school by snapping unusual pics tures and because of its facina- tion for him, making it his hobby. More of his time was spent in soccer, intramural basketball, and swimmingg AMW bl VIRGINIA CAMPBELL As President of Student Coun- cil of Champaign High School during her senior year, Virginia Campbell, Pete, has been an active worker during all of her high school career. Jinny was a member of the Chronicle staff, Girls' Athletic Association, and Etiquette Club as well as an honor student. X t , r'11 if N sl-1 ., 43. CAM. CANADAY Rabbit junlped, dodged, and . 1 l1is way to football fame l1is .' 1io1' year and to 11 plaee among 'the sehool's leaders by his ticket- selling, frielulsliip, 111-1'so11:1lity, illlll gellerosity, 'l'o IlKflfi'llfllilfl! his 1eade1'ship. t'llank or in other words Carl Canaday. was ll Student I'ouncil and National Athletic IIOIIOI' Society BIUIIIIDCIY GRACE CARI: Grave Carr had a wide varil-ly of hobbies-art, xnusie, and da11eing.:. Gr:1eie is also quite athletic, having been a llll'lllil1'l' of the Swininniug Club and the Girls' Athletic Association. ln her junior year she was a Olirouirflrf l'0ll0l'll'l', and when ll Sllllll0lllUl'0 she worked in the Girl Reserve organization. Jon Cmck Sinn-e .Toe Cliick, 11 n1id-sen1es- ter graduate, lllliK'l'0ll fqhllllllliligll Iligh School, l1is llllljlll' interests were ceiltered ill'0llll1l alhleties. Joe, I1 left-fielder, ca11t,ai11ed tl1e baseball fl'tlIll during.: his last year on the squad. lle also labored away Ull basketball and was tlSSiSf2lllt-lll2lll2l3!,'0l' of the ll'1llll. ARY Co1'1c Mar. Cop wl1o has llllllllf pic- ture eollectil her hobby is con- cluding her high school interests whivh have taken i11 Stage Stornwrs, the Girls' Athletic As- sociation, and the French Club the past four years. She plans to l'0flll'Il to Ullllllllllligll High next year as a post-gradllate. gxs JUANITA DA111. Closing her scholastic life illld elitering illtll Il business career, Juanita Dahl plans to enter a business college either i11 Chain- paign or New York to train to become fl secretary. As avoca- tions, t'Ji111111y,' Il transfer from Sidney High School ill her junior year, lists roller skating, dancing, reading, and cooking. L 4 EBIELINE CA111'r:R Although Exneline Carper likes to sit 2ll'0lllld lllld sew, this rloesn't keep her from leaving: her needle a11d playing basketball 01' volley ball or going horseback 1'i1ling:. At C. II. S., Ein joined the Music Associatioll, because of her tronibone playing. and the IIOIIIQ Ee llllil Cheinistry Clubs. JANE CIIAJNTBICRS With SXVlI1lIlllllj.f her freshman year, X7ll'0-Il1'l'Silll'Ilt of the class her SOIlh0lll0l't! year, KVM.: and l'aint nieinber and llillfllfillllllt ill the junior play her junior year, and an active inember of Student C0lllll'i1 and typist on the MA- ROON st11K her senior year, Jane l'htllllil0I'S has spent four busy years at C. H. S. Doius CoNN1-:T One of the outstanding artists of C. II. S. is Doris Connet who has taken art for two years 11nd belonged to tl1e Coloresque Club. Monkey as she is known to her friends has also been an art edi- tor 011 the Clzrofnicle. She plans to go on with her art by enter ing an art school in Chicago. JOAN Cusnnvu Joan Cushing. Joey , one of the intellects of the grllduation class, didn't let her studies d11r- ing her four years interfere with her QXfI'tl-Cll1'iClllllI' activities, for she was i11 G. A. A., Skating Club, active on the stai of tl1e Junior Play, and also 11 typist for the Mlxnooy during her senior year. STANLEY D'ALI.As Stanley Dallas, a Baton Club n1e1nbor. is pointed to as 0110 who pounded his way on the typing: team his junior and senior year by the speed with which his fly- ing fingers crossed the keyboard and as one who was part of the tI'lI1llDEt section i11 the hand, or- chestra, and popular orchestra. , CARRIE DALRYMPLE Carrie Dalrymple, who disliked to hear anyone called sweet, but liked to sing, swim, exercise, speak Spanish, and act, showed it by joining the Glee and Swim- ming Clubs, the Girls' Athletic Association, Spanish Club, and Stage Stormers, receives her diploma with the ambition to be- come a dietician. RUTH DENNEY Ruth Denney got her part in the art play, The Fate of Yu- Kinia , through her interest in art which she carried at school along with her major subjects, French and English. Ruth re- ceived her life-saving badge through her extra-curricular work in the Girls' Life-Saving Club. '- 1,0-'J' ' . ' ,,!Lrv'4 'J PHYLLIS Dixon Phyllis Dixon began her com- mercial career in her junior year with determination to continue hcr business work, when she 18 graduated, by entering Commer- cial College. In addition to her business work in high school, Phyllis was an active member in the Etiquette Club and Home Economics Club. GLENN DONALDSON Glenn Donaldson has had a varied activity list ranging from sports to music. In way of sport's interest he claimed mem- bership in the Skating, Dancing, and Booster Clubs and went out for tennis in the spring. Along the music li11e he belonged to the Allegro Club through his work in USouth in Senoraf' ARTHUR DUNLAP Arthur Dunlap, who answers more willingly to the nickname, Art, hopes to attend a techni- cal school after he has been graduated this year. In prepara- tion for his next year's plans, 'tArt made mathematics his major. He lists the Hi-Y, Botany, and Glee Clubs as his outside ac- tivities. Q J UL1Us DEMLOW He floats over the ice with the greatest of case! No, we do not mean The Man on the Fly- ing Trapezeu: but Julius Dem- low at the skating rink. Besides skating Stretch as he was sometimes called, played the clari- nct in the band for two years and gals active in intramural basket- il . N 3-ful p N LSL!-d f..f! . PAULINE DIECKBIANN Pauline Dieckmann has fea- tured her ability on sports during hor four years at Champaign lligh School by participating in the Girl's Athletic Association, and the Skating Club. Pauline is a regular patron of the skating rink. HP. D. is going to the Uni- versity and expects to major in physical education. ROBERT DOLAN Robert Dolan has been in science Clubs and on basketball squads, and football teams: Bob was a member of the Phy- sics Club, Intramural Basketball squad, the River Rats, during his junior year, and freshman and sophomore football team, serving as guard on each team. 1 f Y , v 7. t . . f' ., fi DONALD Dnaooo Mechanical D1'awing which is Don Dragoo's favorite subject has proved an incentive for him to become a student in the engi- neering school at the U. of I. Taking Physics and handicraft as clubs also enabled him to follow out his main interest. .12 ,f f . f J RUTH EAGLETON Ruth Fredona Eaglcton who is commercially inclined would like to take up stenography or ac- countancy for her life work. As a basis for chcrishing this ambi- tion, Ruth more commonly known to everyone as Freddie likes to type, keep books and accounts, andvdo all kinds of oflice work. EDWARD EBERT Edward Ebert,' who was center on an intramural basketball team his sophomore year, was one of the leade1's of Student Council. After serving as a member of the council for two years, he was elected treasurer in his senior year. Ed has also been an honor student and has been prominent in wood working. W1I,L0lJE.XN Fmmzv XVillodean Finley who has ener- getically devoted most of her time to her studies at Champaign High and developed into an honor student is going to continue her studies at the University. ln her spare time she gave particular attention to skating, joining: the Skating Club her junior year. KICNNFTFII FISHER Kenneth Fisher gets nearly as much satisfaction out of playing a clarinet as he does out of ath- letic contests. Kenny has not only been a member of the band for four years but he was a Baton Club member his junior and senior years. lle also went out for track and intramural baskets ball, ffzf , Z ,ZJAMW RUTH Foicsimv Harboring indeeision as wheth- er to take up the profession of nursing or enter a eommereial eollege, Ruth Forshey, one of the Forshey twins. is tinisbing her high school training with achieve- ments in the National Honor So- ciety, llome lileonomics Club her freshinan and sophomore years, and the Spanish Club ber senior year. . CM MAILY FILYPIIC Mary tTinyJ Fryer came to Champaign lligh from Blooming- ton two years ago. She has been active in Girl Reserves, Glee Club, Girls' Athletic Association, and Arts and Crafts Club, serv- ing as secretary of the latter. Tiny has two hobbies: eolleetinp: stamps, and making serapbooks, and one ambition, becoming a nurse. , ' y x T' DE1cMo'1'1' ESTRIDGE During: his training at high school, Dermott's chief activities have been in sports. Life-saving, swimming, track, and football are his favorites. He was a guard on the football team until his knee was inju1'ed. Ile plans to enter the Liberal Arts and Science col- lege at the University of Illinois. W1r.L1AM FISCHEL William Fischel, who hails from Missouri, the Kirkwood High School in Kirkwood, became one of the Champaiguers his senior year. Golf and tennis are Bill's summer diversions and basketball, the sport which lie went out for all four years of his pre-college life, was Bill's school pastime. TIIOLIAS FLANIGAINI Thomas Flanigam, better known to his fellow students as Tommy, has assumed the roles of an accountant, claiming meni- bership in the Accountancy Club, of Vice-president of his home room serving his junior year, as ball player on the baseball team, and as a stamp collector. JULIA FRANKLIN This Scholarship Medal girl was identitied as one of the Smart set. Judy was usually on the honor roll and made the National Honor Society her junior year. At one time or other she was a member of 'the Stage Stormers. G. A. A., German and Girl Reserve Clubs. JEAN GARDNER Jean Gardner, an energetic typist, was a great help on the MA1aooN staff this year. Not only did Jean type but she aided in the completing' of the Senior Sec- tion. In addition to her MAROON work, Jean was Viee-president of the Freshman class and active in glrls' sports. FLORENCE GEARON Florence Gearon came to Cham- paign in her sophomore year, transfering from Mt. St. Mary's Academy. Florence is studying to be a Public Accountant with DePaul University as the place chosen to complete her Commer- cial Course. She has been active in the French and the Girls' Life Saving Clubs and on the Chroni- cle Staff. NORMA JEAN GILLINGHAM When the senior class elected Norma Jean Gillingham, who was president ot' Wig illld Paint, par- ticipant in its productions, busi- ness manager of the Chronicle, member of National Honor So- ciety, as its president, they gave high recognition to o11e who has been prominent in school affairs since her freshman year. ROBERT LAVVERENCE By adding shop and art to a general business course, R'obert Allen Lawerence put a little spice and variety in his daily curriculum. To provide a further contrast Robert, a band member for four years, spent some time in two music clubs, the Baton Club and the Boys' Glee Club. DELORES GREEN MAN With the honor of graduating in three and one-half years chalked up in her favor, Delores Greenman, a Stage-Stormer and Wig and Painter who had roles in Minick , The Loves of Lionel , and Faith and Works , entered the law school at the University of Illinois. DONALD GUINN Donald Guinn traversed four- teen miles every day just to at- tend good old Champaign High School, to enter intramural sports which included membership on an intramural basketball team during his sophomore year, and to spend his spare time reading, an occupation which is Don's hobby. idyjj we LW w M? N OXVEN GILBERT A Major League baseball player i11 the making, that's Stan When he has finished at C. H. S., he plans to go to Texas and into professional baseball. In high school he has played baseball anid basketball and in following his favorite sport he attends an aver- age of 20 Major League games every summer. BETTY GIIEISER Betty Gleiser, whom many may remember as the Alice in Won- derland of the English Depart- ment production four years ago, claims singing a favorite hobby, is in the Glee Club, has majored in English, and history and has obtained three minors, math, science, and foreign language in preparation for college. V ff!! Xl HAROLD GRANT Harold Heat Grant is well known among his friends around the high school for his witty humor and his very cheerful dis- position. He lists as his greatest achievements at Champaign High School l1is pitching ability on the mound for the Champaign baseball team his junior and senior years. WILLIALI GRU MLEY The eoII1p1ete covering of Champaign's sports for the Chronicle was put in worthy hands this year, those of YVilliaIn Grumloy, Sports Edito1'. Bill, an active UC club member, gained his sport's knowledge through his work as manager of the freshman-sophomore basket- ball squad his sophomore year and the baseball nine his junior year. Ni-LES HARDYBIISN Nyles Hardyman called Jerry by those who know him inti- mately, made his first appearance at Champaign High School his freshman year as member of the band, and he made his last ap- pearance at this same institution as a member of the band, orcaes- tra, and Baton Club. OLIVE HENSLEY Olive Hensley, a senior high school student who presided over the Travel Club after helping to organize it and as seeretary-treas- urer of Miss LeSure's home-room kept the accounts and minutes, plans to teach some high school students some day in the not-to- distant future. BERNADINE HETTINGER Since Bernadine Ilettinger came to Champaign froln Pesotum hel' junior year, she has been a mem- ber of the Home Economics Club. As her major subjects. she took history and English, her minor credits considering starting in the University of Illinois. fl . .ffffylf .ff .. fl, 1 ,Z f. ,J I J! I f HEI,EN Honn Diversifying her lllillll interests from commercial courses ill high school, Helen Ho1'd joined the Spanish Clubi her senior year. Shorty has the unusual hobby of collecting menus and receipes of which she has many. Outside of school she has chosen her favorite pastime as that of read- ing fiction books. J1-:AN HosK1Ns Jean Hoskins, Managing Editor of the Clwoniclc, is known by al- Inost every studentg for much of the excellence of that newspaper is due to her. For her C'h.rofn'iole work, Jean made Quill and Scrollg for her average, she made National Honor Societyg because of her swimming interests she joined the Life Saving Club. Louis HOUT Everyone has seen Lewie Ilout taking care ol' the equip- ment on the football iield. You can judge from this that Lewie is g1'eatly interested in sports. lle has been active in baseball. basketball, and football, being manager of the football teams. As a result of this Lewis became a member of the UC' Club. ,.. H'ELEN HERRIOTT Helen Herriott, a seventh great- grand niece of George Washing- ton, was among the active mem- bers of the Girl Reserves, having been a member for the last two years. Not only was Helen en- grossed in G. R. work, but also interested in Girls' Glee Club, llramatics, and Mathematics. ORMAND H1XoN By combining two of the major outside activities, music and SDOIIS, O1'1nand Hixon completed high school with a four-year membership in the band and elec- tive place i11 the Baton Club, a position on one of the intra- mural baskethall squads, his junior year, and a placement on the soccer team his senior year. Q 3 . s YA Mi, My s... JUNIOR HORNKOIIL Junior Hornkohl, devoting his attention to several fields, partici- pated iu a variety of activities besides his regular class work. He was a member of Chess Club, Physics Club, being president of the latter during his senior year, intramural basketball, Chrmzicle Staff, swimming team, and stage crew of the senior play. rf, X CHESTER HOUSTON For two years Chester Houston devoted school time to class work but in his last two years he step- ped into the activity whirl by joining the Natural Science Club, National Honor Society, Latin Club, and Wig and Paint, and taking part in The Cat Came Back. DEAN HUGIIES Anyone at the University ten- nis C0ll1'tS at almost any time last summer saw Dean Hughes swiftly hitting his cannon-ball serve over the net to his unlucky opponent. Boom Boom went for tennis in a big way since he was part of the tennis team his junior and senior years. ELIZABETH HYDE Elizabeth Hyde, an active mem- ber in the German Club and Girl Reserves, was also interested in Science and English, making these subjects her majors. Eliza- beth is fond of girls sports, liking swimming and being: a member of G. A. A. Libby was also a member of the crew of the Junior Play. KENNETII IRLE Kenneth Irle. better known as Kenny to those who know him intimately. won a regular posi- tion on the football team his senior year. His high school ca- reer was marked by his willing- ness to cooperate and improve, and his friendship is valued, by all those who know him well. HENRY JORDAN Because of his interest i11 dra- Ill1lflt'S and publications, Henry devoted most ot' his spare time to them. In the dramatic's Held he was a member of XVig and Paint and Thespians, an honor- ary dramatic organization. In the journalistic tield, Henry was senior photographer on the 1935 Alanoox and a member of Quill and Scroll. CHARLES KING Motorcycle Mike devotes all his spare time to motorcycles and radios, and hopes to attend the University as a Machanical Engineer. Because of his interest in Mechanics he luis taken part in these clubs: Physics, Radio, Handicraft, and General Science. Ile was an officer of his freshman class besides being.: in freshman- sophomore dramatics. RENARD KOEII NEMANN Aniong his many accomplish- ments at C. H. S. Renard has ' cludell two successful plays: ttTln Cat Came Back and Minick. In connection with his dramatic activity he was a member of Wig., and Paint. Besides dramatics Renard was interested in music and publications, being a mem ber ot' the Baton club and of the Chronicle staff. My CLARENCE INSKIP Clarence is the kind of person who is always willing to perform any task. He has always been well liked by his school friends. Inskip particularly enjoyed me- chanical drawing and auto me- chanics. Ile was also a consistent member of Handicraft Club. Clarence majored in the commer- cial courses, typing and book- keeping. x 1 f f f' L .QL L'--' L L C44 - fj ,Q JIEAN JENKINSON Jean Jenkinson, the girl with the clever brush, has worked on the scenery of almost every play that has been given in high school since she has been here. Because of her artistic ability she was admitted into the Allegro Club. She was awarded membership in the National Honor Society her Junior year. W! RonER'r J 0sEPn KAY Dramatics, music, and science! Robert Kay. Bob, was in them all during.: his two years at C. II. S. Ile was in the play, Minick, and directed the Valicnt, a member of the baud both years, Botany Club as a junior and Chemistry Club as a senior. He was in Wig and Paint and Thes- pians both yearsi ANITA KNAPP Anita Knapp. the worthy presi- dent of Quill and Scroll and Na- tional llonor Society. was also interested in dramatics having been a member ot' Wig: and Paint for three years. She was senior editor of the Mimoox and Secre- tary ot? the senior class. In addi- tion to her scholastic activities Anita was awarded the Scholastic Medal her junior year? Ixiabbt as om ot its nn mbers this pxst WWII His assistance on the produmtlon staff ot the senior play nis quite yulcoim As an undtrflassniin, he joined the Frcnth Club eyen though his hobby is stump collecting: Krabbc mujoitd in mathematics, Breach and English. C 1!!J l 1' E 'Vs- , e w L-I' F , l ji J,1.,f, X A in- I , -,,. I ,: ,M , y ' I fy.,-I -. . - , , , J! Y X. , J ft x X. , . If ' ,x -,K ,NL X X ' , JOHN KRAHBE E ' 'The physics club claimed John V. u I HELEN KUHN Besides being a student with good grades, Chronicle circula- tion manager, member of Wig: and Paint, and viee-president of her honierooln. llelen Kuhn was the winner ot' the Northwestern University draniatie scholarship. ller weaknesses a1'e blondes, plain eokes. Robert Alontgoniery, and popcorn: and she dislikes dresses that wrinkle and dirty powder puEs. Donor ll Y IAEGUE The meeting will please 4-anne to order, said Dorothy Logue, every year in high school. She joined Parliamentary Drill when a fresluuan, was elected treasurer of Girl Reserves, beeaine presi- dent of her home rooin for two years, and then took the secre- tary-treasurer's ehair. FRANCES L1cs1cK0 Frances Lesieko entered Chant- paign high sehool her third year. 1f'ran. as she is known to her friends, certainly has a variety of interests, She expects to en- ter nurses' training when she is graduated. Her hobby is eolleet- ing poems, and her nlajor is Eng:- lish and her minor is Latin. X: xx , ,fc ,f'NV,1t XL I W' EUGENE LIIQRMAN Eugene, ''viee-president, Lier- man has held this position in Student Couneil as a junior, in senior class and in Chemistry elnb as n senior. Gene joined the skating club in his third year and was out for basketball in his 1'l'eshma11 and sophomore years. His major snbjeets are seience, math, and English. MA.RGARE'r ELIZABETH LY0Ns Marf,:aret Lyons, alias l'eg1:y n transfer froln University High the seeond semester of her fresh- man yenr. elaitns Irish setters. good orchestras, and iee skating as her favorite pastimes. Peg, who has been a student with good grades, also worked on the senior play staff. 3 Z.. . ffm S JN , J s 1 X 'aj B G1-:Nl-:vmvt-1 Lanny To be a eonnnereial artist is the future planned by Genny. In high sehool she was in the Junior Play, Sfilgl'-Sf0l'Illl!l'S, and Chemis- try Club and majored in Latin, ltlnglish, and social science. She likes swinuning best of all, al- though she enjoys dancing, read- ing. and eollec-ting snapshots ot' her schoolmates. Fmau Lusincic Another eolleetor who is also slung: by the stulnp bug is long.: and lanky Fred, an active meni- lrer of the llandir-raft and Natu- ral Seienee Ulnbs during.: his freslnnan and sophomore years at Champaign. Later. in his junior year. he joined the Phy- sies Club and also played elari- net, in the band. HARRY IJEXVIS Harry Lewis was an outstand- ing lneniber ot' the Music Associa- tion. Harry was in the all-state hand and orchestra and plaeed in the National Solo Contest. This year Ilarry was eleeted captain of the varsity baseball team. Dur- ing: his first two years at Chain- paign he partieipated in baseball and football. VIIKG I N IA IJITT LER Virginia Littler, a tall, quiet girl who is often seen but seldonl heard around Uhanxpaign High Sr-hool, has had a great deal ot' eonnuereial work and some in so- eial studies. Beeause of her eoln- lnereial ability Virginia hopes to eontinue her career in a business sellool. Lois MISNN lt' one U. ll. S. senior, the girl who was in the Art, Home Ideo- nolnies, and Glee elnbs, Slrlllviilllt' during.: her t'onr year eareer at' l'll1llIlIltll5.Zll lligh Sehool, has her way. you will some day piek up a magazine with a cover which is delightfully illustrated. painted, and signed by Lois Mann. LOUIS!-1 MANN She's going to make a model home girl. To verify this state- ment, Louise Mann, one halt' ol' the Malin twins, took home ec at Champaign High School, is very nmch interested in cooking and collecting recipes, and plans ro enter a home economics course at the University of Illinois. JIM MCDONALD Fans cheered as Jim McDonald made brilliant tackles, kicked long punts down the field, or came out of the line to carry the ball for substantial gains. Jim was a member of National Ath- letic Honor Society and wrestled in the heavy weight division on the squad his junior year. JOHN MCMUILEN During his high school career, John Mac McMullen has ren- dered great service to the music department by being active in the band. Music Association, and Baton Club, also lilling the posi- tion of student director of the band. Mac has not only musi- cal ability but also athletic abil- ity being active in several i11tra- mural sports. JOHN MESSINGER Bud came to U. H. S. in his sophomore year. Ile has played in two intI'an1nral basketball tournaments and spoilt a year each on track and baseball. He also spent part of his time on the production staff ot' Minick and in the cast of The Valicntf' He joined Wig and Paint l1is senior year. S nm: BIA N MONTGOMERY At first glance Sherman Mont- gomery seemed to have centered his interest on nature, partici- pating in the Garden and Natu- ral Science l'lubs but you also discover he went out for foot- ball and Life Saving in way of sports, making motor boating his hobby. Sherman also worked on the Chronicle his junior year. Xfx ,,f ' I V' ii ,' U . Zi xv k X X1 Enix-:N MAYER Eileen Mayer has not found her time unoccupied these four years, for she was active as co- lmsiness manager of the 1935 Mlsnoox, a member of Wig and Paint, participating in two an- nual Fall I'lays of the club, and an orchestra and Girl Scout mem- ber for flblll' years. Froy MCGREW Floy Mclirew spent her first two years of high school at Fisher Community High. As a junior at Uhampaign, she was a member of the Botany club. Floy made the typing team as a junior and senior. llowever, she excel- led in it her fourth year. After graduation she plans to enter a business college. LILLIAN MEARS Lillian Mears, the originator of many bright sayings and gum gymnastics, has linished four suc- cessful years ol' Champaign High School. lnasmnch as history was one of Sm:-ars majors, it was only litting and proper that she join the Social Science Club: she also participated in the G. A. A. and Chemistry Club. ,f X f . Rtrr it MEYERS Ruth Meyers or Blondie as she is called is a person to whom the saying, still waters rnn deep applies. During her high school term Ruth has been a par- tieipating member of the G. A. A. because ol' her interest in sports. In addition to being a sport l'an t'Blondie helped with the 0'7lronicIe. Blxanana Moons Physically Barbara Moore is one of the smallest students in Champaign llighg but mentally Bobs, a member of the National Honor Society. is right there. She worked not only on her studies but in the French Club, Home Ec. Club, Arts and Craft l'lub, Stage Stormers, and on the Uhroniclc Stuf. DOROTHY Mooiu-1 Besides being: a collector of slave bracelets and crystal bot- tles, Dorothy Moore was in- terested in G. A. A., Ice Skating. Spanish, and the Social Science Club. She was on the p1'operty committee of the class play in her junior year. She intends to major at the U. of l. in Spanish, her favorite study. ROSALII-1 Mooiu-3 lVith a great' bit.: smile for everyone and with the suitable nickname of Rosy, Rosalie Moore advanced through her four years at the institution of learn- ing, Champaign High School. During school hours Rosy's ac- tivities were limited to the Coloresque Club, but outside ot school she made scrapbooks her hobby. Rov MoUs'rY Roy Mousty, a red, wavy- haired SOIllIlI', has been active in the Handicraft Club, the Hi-Y Club, the Garden Club, and the Coloresque Club. Ile was elected to the oilice of secretary-treasurer in the Handicraft Club for the past year. He is going to college this fall. JOHN MYERS Johnnie. as we know him around school, dotes on collecting things from famous places, Al- though this is his present occu- pation. he desires to be a mathe- matician. In preparint.: for this career he has lnajored in mathe- matics and English. As an ex- tra-currieular activity .lohnnie went out for basketball his fresh- man year. Savvas N'ICII0liAS Savvas Nicholas, arriving.: from the island of Cyprus in America, was hardly able to speak Eng- lish: but he entered Chainpaign High School, overcame his dilli- culty of speech, and became a prominent member of the French Club. He was graduated in Feb- ruary aml is now going to the University of Illinois. Romaar MOORE We take ou1' hats off to Robert, Curly Moore, who came from Urbana to C. H. S. as a sopho- more. ln 'Ji-I he became presi- dent of the junior class and the next year he became secretary of the senior class. Curly, who was an honor student, was promi- nent on the varsity football and basketball teams. XVKILLIALI MosEs William Moses, a prominent band participant for four years and active as an elective Baton Club member, is planning to en- rer the Liberal Arts and Science College at the University of Illi- nois. Being actively engaged in the Coloresque and Chemistry Clubs, Bill showed his interest along other lines besides music. JEANNE MURRAY Transfering from St. Mary's Iligh School in her sophomore year, Jeanne Murray took an ac- tive part in clubs, being a mem- ber ot' the Glee Club, the Booster Club, the Latin Club, and the Travel Club. Jeanne intends to enter the library school at the University of Illinois. ' Evnnlmrr WITILIAM NELSON With model making as his fa- vorite hobby, Everett Nelson de- votetl much of his time to making models of houses, airplanes. vari- ous types of engines. and sub- marines. lle developed his model making: amusement by taking up work in the Physics Club as chairman of the Physics Club program committee. G1caM.mNE NICKELL Geraldine Nickell, Jerry, has not only taken part in the vari- ous dramatic activities of the sehool, participating in The Cat Came Back and in other Wig: and l'aint productions, but has been a scholastic leader of the school, shown by her admittance into the National Honor Society her junior year. u l ,C J UNE NORMAN June Norman as co-business manager of the 1935 Mfxuoox was a ditlicult individual to locate around school because she was always dashing here and there collecting ads. Besides making ad copy, selling ads, and draw- ing up the advertising.: dummy for the yearbook. she has worked in the Girl Reserves and Art and Crafts Clubs. EARLINE P1-:CK Earline Peck changed her Alma Mater from the old competitor, Urbana. to Champaign High at the beginning of her senior year. She has three majors, English, history. and mathematics. She joined the Coloresque Club to de- velop her art, as she intends to make magrazine or fashion sketch- ing her llfework. PAUL PICKENS Paul Pickens has been a valua- ble asset to the cross country and rrack teams the past four years. Pick was elected captain and voted as Big.: Twelve Champion of the cross country team in 1934. Ile was a member ot' the C Club, Cross Country Club, and Student Council. -S Q FREIDA POTTER When Freida Pauline Potter entered vlltlllllltllflll High School as a senior, she was quite in- terested in dramatics, enrolling in both dramatitc classes. Before her entry here Freida had gone to Xenia High School for three years whe1'e she was in the Girls' Glee Club and Girls' Athletic As- sociation. CITARLES R,0lWIINE As humor editor of the Ohrofn- iclc and as a C. H. S. dramatist, Charles Romine presents a very interesting character. llis act- ing and singing ability were proved by the splendid dramatic powe1's displayed in the play, The Valiw-nt, and the operetta, South in Sonora. which rank as two of his best performances. CN, ytitc, Lmet ' t f JOSHUA Plum mc Joshua Parker, known to all the students as Josh, has been out for football the last two years and made his letter his senior year although basketball is really .losh's specialty. Con- cluding: a brilliant season on the Ponies, Josh was a regular on the basketball team the last two years. R0l!ERT PETRY For-using.: his interests and energy on athletics, Bob Petry has been a fancy diver on the SXVllllllllIlf.f team taking.: part in the Big 12 conference meets, a wrestler holding: the position of co-captain, and last but not least a quarterback on the football team having the famous number 13. FLORENCE POLL Florence Poll entered Cham- paign High School four years ago with the intentions ot' taking a business course and later becom- ing: a secretary. Flossy. having taken her business course as well as having.: participated in the stage Stormers, Swimming, and Etiquette clubs, is now ready to secure her position or go to busi- ness school. BETTY ANN ROE lIere's a future civil arts and science student. Betty Ann Roe who belonged to the Girls' Ath- letic Association, Home Eco- nomics Club, and Spanish Club while in Champaign High School, plans to enter this college at the U11ive1'sity of Illinois next fall. Betty Ann's favorite subjects while here were English and Spanish. ,- fn 41 . Xl' HL ,Q 4- Q.. KA'l'HRYN ROOT Katie has been a life saver in more ways than one at C. H. S. She has been in the Girls Life Saving Club for th1'ee yea1's and :1 life saver for the Mmioox her senior year. In Wig: and Paint she has been a life saver to nu- merous dramatie productions. MLLDRED ROXVI.AND Mildred Rowland. a humorist. was a typist on the Chronicle staff for two years, because she was interested in Commercial sub- jects. She was also engrossed in languaf:es having taken English and Spanish for three years each. In addition to these studies Mil- dred was active in Girls' Life Saving and Spanish Club. ELIZABETH SANIJSVELL As a dancing: and ice skating fanatic. Elizabeth Sandwell, bet- ter known to friends as Betty, was very well known in high school. She took a great interest in art, having.: belonged tio the Art and tfoloresque clubs. After tinishing high school. Betty in- tends to enter commerce at the Ifniversity of Illinois. Brzwrna SCIIOECK The school is bidding Auf SVeidersein to Bertha Men Schocck, a student who has made German her major study. In ad- dition to this she was a lllt'lllIlt!1' of the German club her freshman and sophomore years, holding the ollice of vice-president her sopho- more year. 'tBea plans to enter the University of Iowa. L.xUuAnr:LL Scnurr Choosing dramaties and jour- nalism as her favorite activities, Laurabcll Schutt completes four years at C. H. S., having won honors in both fields. Her scho- lastic average was such that she pledged the National Honor So- ciety and Quill and Scroll l1er junior year. She was active in Wig and, Paint and Home Eco- no111ics. tl ff ROBPIRT SHOEMAKER 'KI want to raise sheep in Aus- tralia stated Robert Shoemaker when asked what he wished to do in future years. Bob has been quite active at C. H. S. for four years: he was taken into the National Honor Society his junior year and was a member of the Chemistry and Glee Clubs. N ' l I l f 1 l 1 l l I l l 1 'f 4 , , l 1 A 6, . ' I . .V 'Q' l .. I 5 ,x l Howlxizo RUSSELL Iloward Russell, one of the most prominent athletes in C. H. S. started his career by serving as treasurer ot his sophomore class. His junior year he took part in Minick, the junior play. lluring.: his senior year Rass1e was a regular end on the football squad as well as outstanding in swimming and Wrestling. ELIZARETII SCHERTIGER, Elizabeth Schcrtiger, during ber second year here, was a mem- ber of Girl Reserves and Home llc and during her third and t'ourth years, a member of the German Club. She plans to at- tend Normal am in preparation has four major German, Eng- lish, Math, ai social studies. V' t 1 'ks' l 1 . glib Z tl . . Lolsri SCHROEDER Picking: tennis as her hobby outside of school, Eloise Toots Schroeder contined her high school activities to commercial work. As a l'resl11na11 she entered school in Maholnet a11d St. Joe, however she came to f'Il2llllD2lll.'fll her sophomore year and has since been a Chronicle typist. and a member of the Etiquette and Stage Storiners clubs. HEl.PIN Slrommki-:R Ilelen Shoemaker's ambition is to be a teacher in the Kentucky mountains. In order to be a more versatile teacher Sue joined the Arts and Crafts, Coloresque, Botany, French, and Girl Reserve Clubs and took up reading and collecting old books, stamps, or any pretty pictures. - 'I 1 . - I .1 Hsowiu Snaorrzu Hedwig Shroyer was- not only outstanding: because she became president of Student Council in her junior year, but she was also well-known for her wide variety of social activities while at C. H. S., participating: in Stage Storm- ers. Wig a11d Paint, Junior Life- Saving, Girl Scouts, Booster Club, Girls' Athletic Association, and Skating Club. F1.o1:1cNcE SICKEL l1'lossie or Florence Sickel, the girl who came from Devalls Bluil. Arkansas, to Champaign lligh Sehol for her tl1ird year has as her activities a reportorial position on the Clironielc stall? and membership in Natural Science. Girl Reserves. and French clubs. She intends to take llll nurse's training whe11 she is g.:ra1l11ate1l. Ricnixnp Sims llick crowned his career at Chaiinpaigxn High School as one ot' the Co-Captains of the Wrest- ling squad. Besides being a lirst class wrestler he played football 1'or all four years, being on the varsity for the last three years. lle was il llll'llllN'l' of the C Ulllll and the Athletic honor So- cu-ly. ERNEST SMITH I i1'I10St Smith was a staunch supporter of sports, having been at member of Booster club for four years: Ernie was also in- terested in Intramural basket- ball, Life Saving and in Track. ln addition to his interest in athletics Smitty spent four years in the 15511111 and was very lllll1'll engrossed in radio. I 1 1 If K I . PA'i rr SOUDER A few clever ideas, some measurinpr, and another ad is tinished for the MAROON. By de- signing.: ads on the BIAROON staff her junior and senior years, Patty Souder becamo a member of Quill and Scroll. She was also active in dramaties and athletics. As a background for her career as a commercial artist, Patty joined the Colorcsque Club. xD V' DOROTHY STI-:vi-:Ns When Dorothy Stevens began collecting poems as a hobby, she started a life time job, Besides collecting over a hundred poems, Dot has been a member of the Girl Reserves and Garden club, secretary and treasurer of Mrs. Smith's home room. and secre- tary ot' Current Events-Travel club during her career at C. II. S. Howaim SiMrs0N Howard Simpson, another Cham- paign High senior whose Alma Mater was 01100 Urbana, is known in athletic circles as the Big 12 Champ. flle gained this title through his ability at high j111np- ingl. Some of his less prominent activities include football, bas- ketball, Student Council, Ili-Y Club, and the C Club. CnA1u.Es CI,i-:Mi-1N'r SMITH Almost everyone will remem- ber a tall, blonde, congenial boy who was mostly interested in sports. During his four years at high school, Charles Whitey Smith was prominent ill basket- ball, football llllll baseball. Whitey was also president of Miss Stansell's home-room in his junior year. JACK Smrru Out of C. ll. S. this year are going several prominent athletes including: .lack Smith, known to a certain group as l'oon. As a quarterback in football, a for- ward in basketball, and a. half- miler i11 track, .lack helped his team mates add points to many a score. zl .f 'xxx' gy Hmm-:N STEF1-'1cN With high hopes ot' becoming a n111sic instructor, llelen Steffen made lllllSll5 her special outside activity at Champaign High School. This past year she has been a member of the Glee Club. Three years ago llelen entered Chainpaign lligh School as a I sophomore having: attended . Alary's when a freslinianjlxr 0 f ff . YV Lois S'rEvENs One Loie of the senior class is this likeable person who amuses herself i11 her leisure moments by reading.: quotations and poems which she collects. Lois evidently does not confine herself to literat11re since the Garden Club claimed her mem- bership for two years and Girl Reserves received her attention this past year. JULIA S'r1z1NGrm.r.ow Julia Stringt'4-llow, an honor roll student, has been at-tive in lfililllllllllgll High for four years, having been a lll1'llliN'l' of Girl Ro- servvs, Debate Club, Girls' Ath- letic: Assoc-iation. and lfreneh Club. Judy likes to mlanee and read and plans to enter business svhool next y1'1ll'. Em-:Axon Swmxrzx' Eleanor Sweney, a nieinber of Wig: and I'ainl. Quill and Scroll, National Ilonor Som-ivly, Girl lie- sn-rves. being.: vice-pr:-sillent oi' the latter. and a worker ou the f'hronir'I1' for threo years, lllilkl'S visiting poor people or shun- ming har hobby and has thought of settleinr-nt: work as a future occupation. , - . ..' kilt' X, X ,X . TK ' Q i A I . NN,uzEI.LE Swicic Annabelle Swiok, a new 1'0llll!l' at Champaign last' year from Ar- eola lligh School, was active there in G. A. A. and on tho girls' basketball tvani. Ann was also in the east ol' the .lunior l'lay. In addition to her work in Ar- cola she wont out for the short- hand teani at Chainpaign. MARY JANE TEMPLE Although Chanlpaign High School eannot boast :1 Shirley T1'lllpil' from Hollywood, it does have a Mary .lane Temple. Her grades have iN'4'll above the ordi- nary and in her senior year She joined the Travel Club. Sho nia- jored in English and Social Studies and llllllUI'4'4i in foreign languages and lnatlielnatics. DoNAl.o TRUMAN Donald Trulnan, who plans to go either to the University of Illinois or to a teohnival sl-hool, took enough English and mathe- niaties to nmko them his majors and two years of Spanish and science for his lninors. In addi- rion to his intellectual studies, bright-hair:-fl Don was a nlenl- ber of the Life Saving Cillii. X K . A on QQ, . J . , ff 'H' .J ,fi-f V I we I- , As' :Kim .i L' K lug! I. DoI.o1cEs S'1'1c0ur. Dolores Strohl. a nu-niber of the G. A. A. and Stage Storms-rs, clraniatie elub, went out for the Shorthand tr-:un hor senior year in preparation for fulfilling her intentions of entering.: Business College. During her sophomore year she was in the Life Saving l'lub: along with swinnnini.: Toots also show:-ll an inter:-st in dilllC'lll1L'. Tuigmra SwE1uNsKx' The short C. II. S. brunette. uanu-ly Thelma Swerinsky, has lIlllllij.f1'1l in Illlllly IllllSlK'Rll activi- ties. She not only liked to sing, having: been in the Gloo Ulub and chorus. but she played the piano for the popular orchestra. The l4're11eh vlub, Stage StUl'llll'I'S, and Girls' Athletic Association also attracted her. Lois TATE Known as Loie to her ehunls. Lois was a vupablo member of Life Saving and Arts and Crafts clubs. She proved to be an in- dispensable violinist in the or- vhestra and was elect:-fl home- roonl secretary as a junior. With l'. H. S. as her Alina Mater for four years. Lois majored in his- tory and English. MARGAREr TRUEBLOOD Margaret 'l'rm-blood, whose niekname is l'e1:gy, sang, Slllillii. learned and talked her way through high sc-hool by nn-ans of the Glen- Club, Etiquette Club. Sorial SL'll'lll'l' Club. and the Debate Club. Margaret True- blood came to the Greon Street Institution as a transfer from Odon, Indiana. ALnERf1'A VAN PE'r'1'l-:N Travelillg from the blue grass state of Kentucky to the Illinois 1-orniielfls, Alberta Van I'1-tt:-n en- rolled in Champaign Iligh School her sophomore year. Signing up in lllllSl0. she played in the band three years and in the orcliestra one year: joining Wig and Paint, she directed several plays. MAIzG.ucE'r VAN PETTEN Showing her taste for Iine arts Margaret Van IN-tlen reads grand opera, studies aesthetic dZlllI'lH5I, pravtires aI't. and plays a flute. After living in Mort, North Da- kota. for three years, Margaret l'l'flll'llt'li to l'hampaign High her senior year to iH'i'0llll! a lIl0Illil0l' of the band and lVig and Paint. CI.IIfEoIm WARNER C'lifl'orll xVill'll1'l' is another one of the Illillly who have high am- bitions of il1'l'0lllillK a suI'c'essi'ul !lVi2lt0l'. i'l'lilT lDi2lllS to go to il niet-haniI'al school after gradu- ation before fuliilling lIis a1IIhi- tion. For an avovation he toots a saxaphone in the Champaign High Band and the orchestra. BESSIE GRACE WICTIIERALD Making out her sc-hedule eaeh year, Bessie Wetheraltl has never left he-r extra-I-urrireular activi- ties' spare van-ant. Among all the elnhs which she- joined. Stage Stormers. Etiquette, Botany. and Spanish, Bessie was most popular in the Home l'1i'llIl0lIlii'S Club. She belonged to this i'0l' thrve years and was pri-simlent her junior year. BII.I. WIEsE Bill has devoted most of his four years at C. H. S. to the hand. lle has played ill the foot- hall hand all four years. In his senior year lie played in the popular 0I'i'il1'Sfl'2l. Besides music, he was a Pony haskethaller, as a sophomore and as a senior, and a lll0llliil'X' of Quill and Scroll through his rvportorial service on the Ch1'oniL'I1'. M.xIu' WII.s0N Mary WilsoII. sometimes calls-Il Blomlir-w or Giggles , likes to dance and play the piano ill her spare moments. She dislikes very much to he teaserl and says hor- soli' that she c'an't take a joke. Now to get down to high school activities, Mary was a Natural Sc-it-XIII-e Club llll'lllill'l' her senior year. i 3 HI'1I.EN WA1zIxIIaIEI: III-len Xv1ll'llliil0I', a transfer stuilent from St. MaI'y's her sopllomore year, has majored iII ldnglish and social studies, her minors lu-ing math and sciellec. Although lleleu has not joined any cluils rluring her high srhool vareer, most of her time has been spent at the ive skating rink. Lois WENDT Lois NVQ-lull, president oi' Span- ish vluh, Illl'llliN'l' of Girl Ro- serves. and llll'llliN-El' of Home Eco- nomivs eluh ill her junior year, has finished her high sc-hool va- reer with majors in Spanish, English, social science, and a minor in math. Lois is interested ill roller-ting hooks and plans to hoeorin- a iiill'tll'i3ll1. BE'I I'v WIIITE IIQ1' hohhy is sketching. To elaborate her art interest she took art in school, was a mom- her of the Color:-sque Club-presi- livllf of it her junior year-, and works-Il on the XIAROON-jllllltll' art assistant her junior year and pictorial editor her senior year. H+-r name is Betty White. Ror K. WIIILIABIS Prolnlllly one of the most loyal routers l'rom the student body of Champaign 1IiglI School during The last four years was Roy Ken- neth Williams who himself par- ticipated in intramural sports. Kay as his friends vall him. is an outstamling musician, having played in the school hand four years. 1 EIIIPIEN WISE Eileen Wise, who likes to play tennis and dance most of all, also devotes some time to study, 1-hoosing for majors English and social stulliesg hut her favorite suhji-vts are home problems and hookeeping. Shorty was in- teresti-tl in Stage Stormers and Etiquette Clubs. Br1'rTY Worm-:n B1-tty XVollvr was host known for hor work on tho XlAl:ooX Stuff. holding tho position ol' junior nssistunt and zutvauwiup: to thu- position ot' l'lditor-in-l'hin-t' ol' thc 19515 Mwnoox. Bvcnust- ol' he-r work in this tit-ld Itotty wus initiutvd into Quill :ind Sr-roll, tha- lIlit'l'lltlliUlltll llonorury So- cicty for high school journalists. Gl'lltAl.lllNI'1 ZIM M ICRMA N Showing: hm-r intc-rs-st in Girls' Sports with :1 SIH't'lili liking: t'or Iuiskctlulll. :lthlotic Goraildino Zim- Illt'I'lllIlll. zz Stage- St0l'lllt'l' sind il Natural S4'it'lll.'l' t'luh lllt'IlliIl'l' in hcr frcshnmn and st-nior yt-airs rm-spt-1'tiv1-ly. was :ln :lc-tivo Girls Athlctin- Association lIlt'lllilt'l' :ind at trut- utlxlotir' fun ot' :ill tho t'oot- hull, lnalslwthzlll, und husohalll gtllllt'S. MAMAN A1cMsT1coNo A girl ot' nunu-rous und urtistic iutvrt-sts is Shorty Al'lllSi,I'tlllg who wus :1 lllL'lllb0I' ol' Girl lit-- scrvvs, Ilonn- Eoononiivs, G11-o club :ind 4!l'1'ilt'Sf1'2l. During hor junior your Shorty wus von- sidvrcd :is ono of tho host typisls on thc typing: f0illll. Mzlrizln says hor big: :unhition is to ho al st-crotury. Climax.:-:s MCTAGGAKT f'il2ll'l0S Ali'T2lgg2l1'l', Chuck to his friends, wus Illtlllilgtfl' otf tho Ciltlllilliligll High footlwull tt-:un in 1933. Chuck wus very intorosti-tl in sports having hc- lollgcrl to tho C Club his lust two yt-urs. having: pluyvtl Intru- znurul haskt-tlnlll :ill through high school. und lmving lwcn on thc Pouics his tirst two yours, Liuvnrzxcr: Su11u.1-JY Ile-'s tall und hlond :ind likos to lmvs- :I good tiniv. Traveling from Bondvillo to svhool cvcry day docs noti nwun that ho wus studi- ous. Ilis hruin did not likt- to ho hoths-rod with studying, hut turnctl to nrt, the hircls, In-vs, huirs :ind :ill nature. This is L2llVI'0llC0 Shirley. fi 'st Lk l t CARROLL Wolmcv Aftcr f'tllIlpit'flll11 thrvo yt'!ll'S ut IlI'llIlllll0l' Township lligh School tGihson Cityj. l'2lI'l'tlli xv0l'it'j' callnv to U. ll. S. At llrununcr. hc wus lll'lllllillt'Ilf in music :ind dru- lll5llit'S. Rod is now lll1lj0l'illLZ' in lll2liil0lll2lfilfS :ind Nt'it'Ill'l' and lik:-s thc tint' arts. llt' intonds to luw-oinc :ln t'1t'l'tI'ii'ili t'llp.Zillt't'l'. JouN Annuonmz .lohn Arhucklc. who has the ni4-lumino that you would oxpocft al .lohn to llzlvv that ot' Johnnie , has followt-ml tho lnnjority in Innk- ing.: English u niujor. llistory and lll2llilt'lll2lfi1 S worm' liste-d :ls .lohnnio's nliuors. ln tho way ol' sports ht- pluyod football, working to hu :L tucklo. Xx HELE. CU1 AON l inding: clo gin nn intcrcst- ing suhjt-ct, H01-1 Illtltil' grcut url- i Vunccnn-nt in it. starting: out in i thc udvzlncod 1-lass in tho tirst pluco. As El division to this sub- gt-cl, lla-lon znudo English and history hor major studios. To :uid to this Us-lon was au-tivo in - Girls' Athletic Association. GRACE RICJIIBI .xx Titiun-huircd fiI'ill'0 lliclinniu has l'0Ill1Jl0fl'tl four yours ut l'iltIlllIHli,'.2'll Higll, niujoring: ill. lllnglish and soviul suit-lwos. Dur- ing hor frvshnniu your sho was :in :lt-tivo nloinhvr of tht- Stage Stornu-rs. Graco hus In-coino pro- tit-icnt in L'tIlllIll0l't'iil1 suhjcvts and will prohuhly go on in this tiuld. H0wA1m Dwvis ' llowurd Davis, during.: his on- tiri- high school l'2ll't'4'1' ut Chann- p:1ig.:n Higll School, has boon ox- Il't'llll'iy intervstcrl in unything hnvinp: to do with lllt'l'ilElllii'hl. His hohhy and main outsido activity is lruilding model alirplzlncs about which he is wcll vm-rscrl. :ind he has also studied :Auto mechanics. r 1 f 1 K H' .1 - .M f . .ff We WIIJIEITR Oluls Wilbur Ohms, otherwise known as Wm-lv , 1'm-cfviw-xml inost onjoy- nn-vnt from Ill0Cil3lIllCS and shop- work during: his four yvnrs in Uhaxnpaign High School. He had as his inajor, English and us his lninor. shop work. lYi1hur plans to work whou his high school 1'2lI'I'I'l' is 1-11414-fl, probably becom- ing a Ill0CilillllC. RICHARD CLARK As lllilllilgllll' of Stage Stormnrs in his i'l'6Shlll2lll yvar, liicllard Clark, lwttor known as Dick , startml his work in lil'ilIllililCS and 1-limaxcd it with a part in thx- Senior Class play. During: his four yvars at C. II. S. ho lll2l.jUI'I'fl in Enpxlish and social studios. and llllIl0l'Uli in lllllth and l4'1'encl1. RIC HARD S ALLIDAY Richard Salliday, who plans to further his Pdlllfllfiflll at tho Uni- versity of Illinois, has boon :uv tivo in Cross-Country, l,l'2l0iC, and haskvtlmll, winning: a ffhovoron in Tho first sport his sc-nior ye-nr. Dick was also active in intra- mural haskvthall his first Three years in school. Fnossnc LEONA LANE Flossio Lvona Lane says, I likr- to vat. sl:-up and road. but I cloI1't liliv to work too hard. Sho must havo workvd pretty hard to havo In-on in tho Girl Rv- sorva-. llvbato, Spanish, and Ac- comltnnuy clubs as well as to have satisiiml hor hohbif-s of skating, tvnnis, and basketball. l+'ol wishes to become 11 stcnograpllcr. , .x ii Norma. Jean Gillingham L Barbara Moore GIRLS CAPTURE '35 HONORS Climaxing her active senior year during which she was president of the senior class, president of wig and paint, president of girl's life saving, business manager of Clzronidc, took one of the major parts in the senior play, and was a member in National llonor Society, National Thespians, and Quill and Scroll, Norma Jean Gillingham has the distinction of at- taining tl1e highest valcdictorian average for over sixteen years. In her four years of high school she car- ried thirty subjects and made twenty- eight A pluses and two A's which average up to 4.933. Not far behind are Barbara Moore who with an aver- age of 4.906 is salutatorian and Geral- dine Nickell, the latter having car- ried thirty-fivc subjects in seven semesters and made a total average ot' 4885. Anita Knapp with drama- tics and the MAROON on her activity list follows with 4823. The next in line is Laurabell Schutt who active in Journalism and dramatics has a total average of 4687. Looking on down the list we come to Julia Frank- lin with an average of 4.620, Eleanor Sweney centering her interest on speech and publications made a 4531. Chester Houston, one of the two boys on the honor roll made an average of 4.50, Ruth Denny, 4.25, Ruth For- shey, 4.2415 Jean Jinkinson who has won' many honors in her art work, 4.1664 Julia Stringfellow, 4.1075 Ber- nadine Hettinger, 4.0645 Jean Hos- kins, managing editor of the Chron- icle, 4.0645 Hortense Bartholow, 4.0345 Mary Jane Bassett and Robert Shoemaker, 4.00 each. Page Twenty-eight Since some students exeell in one subject, there is an honor roll by sub- jects made out. In general there is about a twenty-five per cent increase on this honor roll over previous years. The subject with the most four- pointers for four years is English. Those who achieved this are: Geral- dine Nickell, Eleanor Swcncy, Norma Jean Gillingham, Barbara Moore, Anita Knapp, Laurabcll Schutt, Julia Franklin, Dolores Greenman, Jean Hoskins, Ruth Denny, Helen Shoemaker, Mary Jayne Alexander, Margaret Graham, Chester Houston, Helen Kuhn, Charles Romine, Pa- tricia Souder, Annabel Swick, Al- berta Van Petten, and Carroll Wor- ley. After English come the social studies which include history, civics, geography, economics, sociology, and business law. Those with four point averages or above are: Norma Jean Gillingham, Barbara Moore, Geral- dine Niekell, Laurabell Schutt, Elea- nor Sweney, Anita Knapp, Bernadine Hettingcr, Julia Franklin, Julia Stringfellow, Hortense Bartholow, Virginia. Campbell, Henry Jordan, Robert Shoemaker, Patricia Souder, Annabel Swick, and Betty Woller. Next comes mathematics with nine students, commercial with seven stu- dents, Spanish and music with tive each, and art and design and science with four each, and German and In- dustrial Arts with one apiece. The foreign language honor rolls are smaller this year than usual because they are based on three years instead of two. LOWER CLASS OFFICERS Juuiors: Scott, pres, Gilbert, viee-pres., Hunt, see'y, Melfiiiiiey, treasg Advisers Miss Scott and Mr. Swiiidell, Soplwmores: Nagle, pres., Petry, vice-pres., Louks, see'y,- Hux- table, treaszg Advisers Mr. Rumble and Miss B6!11f'tl. Freshman: Hood, pres., Fleming, vice-pres., Euoehs, see'y5 Buckles, treasg Advisers Mr. Botteufield cmd Miss Stuart. Page Twenty-nine -QD, v Page Thirty 3 N I X First row: Allen, Allison. Anderson. Arie, Bailic. Second row: Baker. Baker, Barker, Bell. Bez. Tllirfl row: Blalckcr, Blandow, Bowser, Brown, Brown. R Fourth row: Burncit, Carper, Carver, Clancy. Cunard. Fifth row: Conrail, Dickson, Dilwortlz, Dorset, Dragoo. Sixth row: Drnmm, Dunlap, Durst, James, Evans. AMCNG THE JUNIORS First row: Fisher, Fleming, Garber, Gcnung, Gilbert. Second row: Gray, Hampton, Hanks, Hannagan, Harding. Third row: Harlow, Harris, Hart, Hazen, Hill. Fourth row: Honn, Hott, Hughes, Hunt. Inslcip. Fifth row: Jinkinson, Johnson, Kelahan, Kirby, Kirk. Sixth row: Klopfenstion, LaMon-n, Larabee, Livesay, Louis. A YEAR TO GO K . Page Thirty-one 6 .1- ima. 'yffv '- jfigfi, 5 s X ,, X 'xg S .-!'fv.'f uf Xlfrlyv ,jr W 'W L ,1 M 'L W N 3, X1 Page Thirty-two First row: Lorfingfoss, Lyman, McElmurry, ZIfIoGinty, Mclilnny Svrfoml row: Moharry, Millcoillc, Miner, Mitchell, Moore, Third row: Morris, Mulligan, Myers, Nilsson. Nolan. Fourtlz, row: O'Noal, Parris, Pearce, Peters, Pltilligws. Fifth row: Platt, Pratt, Quayle, Qutrm, Richards, Ruby. Sixth row: Russell, Sapp, Savage, L. Scott, P. Scott, Shaplaml JOLLY JUNIORS ALL gm l First 1'0XVZ Slioelnaker, Slionkwiler, Snyder, Sommer, Sperry. Second row: Spry, Stevens, Stillman, Stone, Strauss. 'l'hi1'd row: Swanson, 'l'l1z11'p, Truman, Twonstrup, Van Brundt. Fourth row: Walsh, Walrnor, Waschor, Wheatley, Whitehead. Fifth row: Williams, C. Wilson, R. Wilson, Winslow, Wise, Withers. Sixth row: Woller, C. Wood, Woodin, J. Wood, Wyatt, Yzindell. ALMOST SENIORS Prigc Thirty-three it MONDAY SOPHOMORES First row: Dodds, Brunner, Evans, Dassidy, Rodwick, Hardyman, Majors, Mc- Manaway, Mehlahe, Lipscomb, Louks, Johnson. Second row: Bnrrongh, Brewhaker, Applegate, Brownfield, Lierman, Moody, Lipscombe, Morphey, Straite, Martin, Milleville, Harrell. Third row: Mertz, liewis, James, Madiz, D. Moore, R. Moore, Dolan, Earhart, Younglove, Warsher, Arbnckle, J. Savage, Joan Savage, Lahey. Fifth row: Stnmpt, Britt, Cox, Worley, Arsenan, Duttield, R. Rayburn, Wilson, Pettvbon, Livett, Hanev, Yeager. Sixth row: Moses, Westerbeek, Bell, Williams, Chisem, Lite, Herald, Hiehson, Ilarshbarger, Wise, Rosenbaum, Jasper. . i Seventh row: Porter XVOII Holten Ta 'lor Williamson Tnmmelson Barker l . 7 7 . 7 - 7 J Y Fletcher, Willis, Greenman, Flanigam, Cagan, Fisher. Eiffhth row: Wrifrlit, Hendrix Ilornkohl Wilson Lessairis Marshall Maris r- cs . y V 1 9 r 7 7 Zybell, Edmonson, Boas, Johnston, Kelly. Ninth row: Bursot, Moran, Harris, Wettencamp, Fieldbinder, Warner, Walk, MeHarry, Busey, Hood. . Tenth row: Weed, Gooding, Yoclnnn, Parks, Gesler, Fllllijlllllll, Forloyd. Page Thirty-four WEDNESDAY SOPHOMORES First row: O'Byrne, Gregory, Strawn, Meyers, Conley, lloskins, Iluxtable, Dig- gins, Broadstreef, Grady, Cox, Casey, Dixon. Second row: Shoaf, Curzon, llorton, Anderson, Parris, llenfegrer, Bennet, Dunn, vWEl11i?XX'I'lgl1l, Bloom, Dayton, Quinlan, M. Quinlan, Curtis. Third row: R-9l11lJ61'gl', Steward, Mellzinawzly, McClain, Piersol, l'res'ron, Peter- son, Stretcher, Chin, Newell, liruns, VVhi're, ,lgUI'll2llllll. Fourth row: Dallenbuch, Rayburn, Stiehner, Oliger, St. John, Wzieke1', Vaughn, Solon, L. Smith, Parker, Swerinsky, J. Smith. Fifth row: Essenpreis, Ilolnirt, V. Holden, M, llzlll, Stokes, Hunt, Green, Lu- Vernway, Flalligan, Stirf, llunt, Belles, E. Bell, Skelton, Sluder. Sixth row: Samuelson, Perry, Boron, Nagel, Spencer, lieiuialds, Clark, Hood, Potterfield, Slattery, 1i0lllll2ll'i, Rieifslaek, Strohl, Schroeder. Sevenfh row: Henderson, llzlll, lldhlud, Mundrzill, Roheris, iWetherford, Hursf, Pl2lllC11ll0YV, Peziler, Rhodes. C. Shultz, Blum. liiglitli row: Hartrick, llzirf, Peters, Boedeeker, Smiekler, Pope, Stenson, Grove, Thompson, Snow. Ninth row: Seeber, Lidsier, R. Spencer, Green, Harris, Su'z11'l'z. Page Thirty-flue Page Thirf MON DAY FRESHMEN First row: Brewlmker, Barrett, Eisner, Brown, Bradley, Tinnnons, D. Baker Burgin, Ptiefer, Beasley, Beherns, Berelmuin. Second row: Buckner F. Smith Bolton Burr llillzivou Miner Austin Buckles I 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 M. Snnth, Bell. Third row: Faulkner, Fitzgerald, Burney Meeker, Meehlingr, Bolnnun, Morris E. Black, Blzlskey, l. Brown, F. Cloud, Ball. Fourth row: I Cloud, Greene. Fifth row: llumphry, Legrzinon, Dixon, 14l0Sll2lllQ'll, Ilernne, Cedusky, Melilnny Lueth, Leaek, Miller, Greaves, Sullivan, Foil, Faulkner, Glertz. Sixth row: Hyde, Ilall, Black, Lunger, Hensley, A. Cedusky, Deeds, Lundy, Law M. Lewis, Bateman. Seventh row: Spalding: Padgett, Genung, Grierson, lvey, Lyons, Freeman, Mc Queen, J. Lewis, Galeener, Greaves. Eiglltll row: Bliley, Mons, Lawhead, Frizell, Forsett, Brooks, Golmiu, Hood Hodges. 7 7 7 7 7 7 Ninth row: Johnston. Gilloghy, Surrel, Garlzin, Gelvin, Levett, Hzunil, Mays, Richardson Gl'0ll2l Gilliiifrlialn. Flenlilw' Grefrorv Enniz Hart. 1 7 F1 ' 1 I P57 F 1 7 7 . Tenth row: Ilonn, R. Legue, Hines, Iligrgs, Jordan, J. Baker, J. llznnlin, Good win, Gray, Arle, Sweney, Baniburger, Malek. .Eleventh row: Heater Henson, Slievener Jones D. Lewis Allwlill J. Fitz 7 , 7 . 7 . Z 5 7 gerald, Hzlllmerstnt, Kurt, Fulfer, McClain, Justice, McKinley, Jackson. Twelfth row: Ostemzi, Hays, Biekers, Johnston, Itlawkins, Krabbe, Koch, Elliott Thirteenth row: Uzunphell, Hess, Bottenfield, Nelson. y-sim WEDNESDAY FRESHMEN First row: Hannnond, Blaine, Reid, Porter, Simpson, Padgett, Pratt, illlQflll'1', Reece, Reinhart, Miner, Daniels, Rielnnond. Second row: Babb, Bell, Fosnauglh, Overmyer, Strohl, Sherwieli, ll. Raiiney, S. Rainn-y, Reed, Notttz, Elswortll, Eager. Third row: Ray, Startk Johnson, Cooley, Shirley. Monahan, N. Bloren, Redens, Pickens, Swanson, Dalryniple. Fourth row: Stone, f,lll0KlC1'H, Shultz, Haven, Spicer, Shannon, lleinlo, ll. Moran Grostephan, Korwan, Wellce1', Cottee, Thrasher. Fitth row: Wziigli, Cnrtis, Smith, Cane, Weiiflt, Curl, Tripeadi, Riedel, Wolf. Sixth row: Slnter, Ronald, Hotiiing'e1', Owens, Roll, Swiek, lflhler, llarvey Dneey, Caleagno, McGrav. Seventh row: Nelson, Hall, Mier, White, Smith Tlionipson. Eighth row: Stit, Creek, Roberts, Selocovitz, Harris Meyer, Carnwal, Miller Buch, Dye, Creek. Ninth row: Cag1'ann', Johnstone, 'l'winstrnp, Cox, Wright, Wilson, L. 'Wilson Crawford, Bnsller, Casey, Miner. Tenth row: Cray, Seler. Ryan, lllnsnn, Peters, Waldington, Wrflnfli, Legrln-, Nel- son, Poke, Weekell, Tabaelniik. Eleventh row: Hurd, Gelavan, O'Neil, Peters, Dineley, Wzilfmiltlt. Twelfth row: Hibbs, Poll, VVillard, Bnrgner. Thirteenth row: Reno, Donalson, iWise, Stark, Dunlap, Gntlirie, Alden, Sunder- mie, Urghott. Fourteenth row: Hays, Cook, Bassett, Foster, Ehler, Giblin, Powt-ll, Mnnhall. . w 7 7 Puyc' Tllirty-.sc'1'1'n, LOIVICH CLASS HONOR HOLL 'IIl7lI.0l'S-!'7I-I'Nf four: Hz'f'l1r11'ds, Hoff, Jlr'1x'1'11111fy, Jlyf'1's, Blflvkcr. Scfvoml mzv: Kirk, Bou' sm', Jlnorc, liirby. T11 irrl row: Jlorris, Shuplfmzrl, Scot! Ifrlzmz, flunl. Noph0-nzo1'11.vHIf'fz'rst '7'0llf'! R. .lmuw, u'VflI'S7lI'I', GI'0I'fIl'l', lloskim 0,B.ljI'7Il', LI-CZSILUF. Sccmzrl row: Blfzvk, Srznzzwlsfm, Slzuzc, Clark, Applagafv, Horan. IWVCSII771077,-I I'l'Sf row: Law, Lmuly, Tr1Im1'71111'L', Jlzfn-m', I2u0L'Ics, Ehlcr. S'01'o11rl row: Noffs, Golmn., Lzmllz, ,lCl IIIfS, 1'7f0Ill'i'l1,g, Edilh, Ehlcr, Thirrl raw: l,7:.l'0'I1, Burl.vv, Logue, linker, Pefers, GIIVIIHZIZ1, Roy. 7 Page Thirty-eight 1 .Q-.h.,,. . Af... Y:-r k ,sir ww, y 4- k L: 1. 1 if 'ii fi Q fl' 1 E 1 14 2 1 4 1 5, 3 r L.. 'L Q . 3 Q, .,. , 4 , 1 .i' 3 5. 1 1 ,v as M l x .423 ,Nl r,l A 55' T55 6 M 1 1 'I For years past, the Student Coun- cil has been a 'tmain-stay to the en- tire Champaign High School, and this year is by no means an exception. Under the excellent leadership of its president, Virginia Campbell, the club has been able to perform its duties, and with the guide of its sponsors, Mr. Allison and Miss Chaffee, these representatives have been able to form a system of hall guards, assembly door-men, and voluntary tire patrol. This governing body indorsed all worthwhile undertakings of the school. The outcome of this was the buying of a new movie screen and the sponsoring of a benetit for new band uniforms, the planning of home-room lessons, holding dancing classes, trim- ming of a school Christmas tree, and placing of ink in the offices for penny reills. These are only a few of the numerous doings of this organization. Remaining officers are viee-presi- dent, Geraldine Nickcllg secretary GOVERNING GUIDE Cfirst semesterj, Dolores Greenman, tsecond semesterj, Irene Evans, and treasurer, Edward Ebert. Those leaders with the help of a few others could have been seen on one after- noon leaning out of windows, clean- ing paint from them, for some thoughtless persons had garbed the school with phrases of football spirit. In thc, form of entertainment for the school. several Friday movies and matinee hops were put on under the direction of those workers while Heaney, the magician, came to the school under their auspices. First row: Greenman, Baker, Jones, Millevillc, Boren, Woods, Evans, Chambers, Campbell. Second row: Grieder, J. Huxtable, N. Mille- ville, Turner, Smythe, Louks. Third row: Bonnell, Hood, Humphrey, Weckel, Fleming, McKinney, Ron- nolds. Fourth row: Drum, Burwash, Hornkohl, Manderell, Edmundson, Heachock. Fifth row: Kelahan, Lov- ingfoss, Ebert, Matheny, Simpson, Mr. Allison, Miss Chaffee. A. .1 ' ' ..1......u - Page Forty SCHOLARSHIP WINS Walking up the auditorium aisles with a victory ringing in their ears sixteen seniors and thirteen juniors claimed rights to membership in the National Honor Society honoring scholarship, leadership, character, and service. With a group of seniors wanting election, scholarship was made the basis for the iinal choice with Ruth Denney, Bernadine Het- tinger, Mary Jane Bassett, Dolores Greenman, Florence Gearon, Vir- ginia Campbell, Margaret Graham, Annabel Swick, Carroll Worley, Pa- tricia Souder, Edward Ebert, Joan Cushing, Betty Woller, Renard Koehnemann, Robert L. Moore, and Ruth Eagleton victorious. ln the junior class all thirteen nominees were elected: James Blacker, Dan Hazen, Darwin Kirby, Robert Harry Moore, John Morris, Allan Platt, Warren Richards, Louis Scott, John Shapland, John Woods, Beverly Genung, Charlotte Meharry, and Martha Myers. The twenty-nine neophytes were led to the stage by Robert Shoemaker and Chester Houston. Ruth Forshey and Jean Jinkinson followed the initiates. When Geraldine Nickell finished her speech on leadership, Norma Jean Gillingham discussed her character talk, Jean Hoskins dis- cussed service, Laurabell Schutt scholarship, and Anita Knapp, presi- dent ot this year's society, gave the president's speech, the aforemen- tioned twenty-nine received their pins, Julia Franklin and Barbara, Moore holding the proverbial can- dles. JOURNALISTS PRAISED They ,re not superstitious I On this March 13, thirteen persons marched into the assembly and duti- fully listened to Anita Knapp, presi- dent of Quill and Scroll, explain the responsibility now laid on their jour- nalistic shoulders. When Miss Gib- son, sponsor, and Miss Marion Stuart, charter member, spoke, everyone realized the importance of their or- ganization. Then Betty Woller, that able Editor-in-chief of the MAROON, and busy-body Jean Hoskins, recog- nized as Managing Editor of the Clwonfiele, introduced their workers. Patty Souder, lVlAROON Assistant Art Editor, Laurabell Schutt, treasurer, and Eleanor Sweney, a research specialist on the CIH'0 I'IflICl6 assisted in initiating Mary Jayne Alexander, News Editor of the Chronicle, Henry Jordon, alert picture-snapper of the yearbook, Norman Jean Gillingham, not only an ad go-getter but also an editorial writer for the newspaper, Bill Grumley, who was the eyes and ears of sports, Nettie Hart, the thorough and accurate MARooN Art Assistant, Helen Kuhn, 4'Fatima,' and Circulation Manager to you, reader, Mary Lou Larabee, Junior Assistant on the paper now, Eileen Mayer, the inereaser of the lVlAROON circulation 1215 percent, Charles Ro- mine, better known as L'Abdul on the publication, Louis Scott, a Junior Assistant, Miles Snyder, Junior Pho- tographer, Bill Wiese, the Chronicles Senior Assistant who gets his tips, and John Woods, who has pictured Cl1ampaign's sports for the annual. ,, , 4 4 WORTHY MUSICIANS At the beginning of school in September, the enrollment of the Baton Club consisted of ten members. From these, Renard Koehnemann was elected president, Harold Baker, secretary-treasurer, and Nyles Hardy- man vice-president. Twelve pledges we1'e then admitted. This club is for the Juniors and Seniors of the Concert Band who are receiving a grade of not less than B when they are admitted. The mem- bers must pass a music theory test and an oral instrument test besides passing a 1007 vote of the me1nbe1's. This year the Baton Club spon- sored a Waslliiigtoii Birthday Ball, a stage show, and several matinee hops. An organized cheering section for the Champaign-Urbana basketball game was also sponsored by the Baton Club. The Popular orchestra under the direction of Mr. Riley was composed of Baton Club members. They played for all the matinee hops, several eve- ning dances, and a number of places outside ot school. It proved to be a big success, both financially and musically. As the primary purpose is to set a good example for the rest of the bandsmen, the organization is con- tinuously activc on problems to bet- ter the band. First row: Hardyman, Mehlullin, Bair, Blaisdell, lnskip, Bez, Baker, 'Koehnemann, Second row: Dallas, Ilixon, Fisher, Wo1'ley, Kay, Biekel, Anderson. Third row: Mr. Riley, Wiese, VVilliams, Lawrence, Loving- foss, Nilson, Ewing, and Russell. BEST OF PLAYERS After two years of inactivity, the Champaign High School chapter, troop 106, of National Thespians, the National honorary dramatic society, was started again with the initiation of eight new members: Laurabell Schutt, Eileen Mayer, Geraldine Niekell, Norma Jean Gillingham, Robert Moore, Darwin Kirby, Renard Koehnemann, and Henry Jordan. At the time of the initiation Bob Kay was the only student member, being a transfer from Pontiac High School. The members elected Bob Kay presi- dent and Geraldine Nickell secretary and treasurer following the initiation. ,During the second semester six more students became members: Bet- ty Janc Lyman, Patty Souder, Hed- 1 age Ivorty two wig Shroyer, Charles Romine, Ches- ter llouston, and John Woocls. Membership to the club is by invi- tation, open to Wig and Paint mem- bers who have done outstanding work in production plus one of the follow- ing qualifications: a major part in a long play, a major part in two minor plays, minor parts in three full- length plays or four one-act plays, or equal work as business manager, stage-manager, or general production manager. All of this reorganizing credit goes to the sponsor, Miss Marian Stuart. First row: Niekell, Koehnemann, Shroyer, Mayer, Souder, Gillingham, liymon, Romine. Second row: Hous- ton, Kirby, Woocls, Miss Stuart, Schutt, Jordon, and R. H. Moore. PATRONS OF OPERETTA Tl1e publie has the Allegro Club to thank for the fine operetta South in Senora presented to them last fall by the music and dramatic students of Champaign Iligh School. lt. also has Mr. Sol Cohen, sponsor of that organization, to thank for the appear- ance of Mr. Charles Wakefield Cad- man, author of the operetta and a personal friend of M1'. Cohen. Just last year Mr. Monachesi or- ganized this club with the purpose to Hpromote musical aetivitiesn as Irene Evans, president of this year 's group stated. Students who have done ex- ceptionally fine work in opcrettas have, in most cases, met the require- ments necessary to become a member of the organization. Many of the members displayed talent by acting or singing, while some secured mem- FROM CATS 1 won 't stay here with that eat l Don't be alarmed. This is only a line from the animal fall play sponsored by Wig and Paint. Under the direc- tion of Miss Marian Stuart, 'tThe Cat Came Back on November 5. The other big production ot the year spon- sored by this club was HPlay-shop night' held in January. At this time three one-act plays were held, these were: The Love is of Lionelw, 'tAunt Aggieis Foreign Exchangcn, and The 'Valient' i. Several very interesting speakers from the University were enjoyed, one being David Pettigrew, who spoke on play-writing, and another Floyd Kerr, who showed the members a model stage with a model set that he had made. Page Ifwty four bership into this honor society by commendable work on the production static. This year Mr. Cohen has been the efficient sponsor of the Allegro Club with Irene Evans serving at that most important post, namely the president 's chair. Carolyn Myer, vice-president, was always close at hand, ready to assist t'Madamc Chair- man, while Renard Koelmemann sat near by taking notes of what's going on and making a list of expenditures and such for the club, tor, you see, he is the seeretary-treasurer of the or- ganization. First row: Meye1', Roberts, Mr. Cohen, Jinkinson, Woocl, Lyman, Evans. Second row: Erhart, Jones, W01'l93', Ronalds, Richards. Third row: Bair, Nagel, Koehnemann, Ro- mine, Jordan. TO LOVE All of these programs were plan- ned by a committee made up of the ottieers who were: President-Norma Jean Gillingham, Vice-president- Charles Romine, Secretary-Kathryn Root, Treasurer-Charles Bradbury, and Point Chairman-Eileen Mayer. First row: Romine, Reihnberg, Moore, Kirby, Spivey, Nagel, Woods, Gillingham. Second row: Shroyer, Souder, Mayer, L. Greenman, Heeker, U. Greemnan, Root. Third row: Lara- bee, Sweney, Schutt, Koehnemann, Lyman. Fourth row: Kuhn, Stevens, Alexander, M. Van Pettan, Jasper, Conley, Jinkinson, Swerinsky, Meyer. Fifth row: C. Lewis, Wliiteliead, Dolan, VVorley, Niekell, Chambers, Knapp, ll. Lewis. Sixth row: Kay, Jordan, Meyers, A. Van Pettan, Miss Stuart, Iloustan. 2 X g wrsisfv. .nn fiffg .Q ggffgw Epi Q -if ,. . f iii-.nj ' S E x , 3. pe- , Xf.2,Mxg5,.'.LIc V M V-.av-,vw 1 ,V -s W9 v 'Alan ,- 4-,i 1 . N WX an CLUB SKETCHES It's really most surprising what in- teresting sketches can be made from scenes around school as well as what good mannekins we have in our midst according to Coloresque club mem- bers who have done charcoal sketch- ing of both tl1is year. The artists have found it extremely interesting since their fellow club members could pose for their drawings, and familiar sights of school lended to the back- ground for local scenes. These are only two of the projects which the president, Betty 'White, planned for the club. Others were in the form of metal work, wooden bracelets, caricatures of people out of wire, monogramed stationery, signs, and clay work. All of these were in- dividual projects while for further GAY B lndustrious Arts and Crafts Club members have blossomed forth in school this last semester with metal bracelets ornamented with intricate designs. Other articles which have attracted attention are brightly painted card- board plaquesf and decorated flower- pots which have been in the exhibi- tion window. Little tin animals cut from old tin cans have COIIIC to lite from their efforts. Clay models and soap carvings which are most realis- tic have also been made. To liven the place, paper relief cartoons many of which were unusually clever, have been executed. Outdoor sketching and figure drawing comprised the ac- tual drawing work. The officers for both semesters with the sponsor, Miss Hibbs, urge the 1 age Forty-sim group work, pictures and designs out of various materials as paper, tin, and cork, were made. At another meeting each person brought a flower- pot which he painted and decorated. Miss Hibbs, sponser, supervised this work while the other officers were vice-president, Williaiii Moses, secre- tary and treasurer. As a service to the entire school members of the club appeared before home rooms and gave talks on art appreciation. First row: Moses, Savage, Connet, M. Jinkinson, J. Jinkinson, Savage, Wliite. Second row: Curzon, Kemp, Hart, Peck, D. Moore, llood. Third row: Johnson, R. Moore, Bartholow, Temple, Sizer, C. Savage, Briggs, Mc- Ginty. Fourth row: Demlow, Mousty, Amanns, Jones, Miss Ilibbs. RACELETS members to take art the following year. Difterent oflicers were reelected for each semester to divide the work and honor more evenly. For the first semester they consisted of: President, Betty Flanigam, Vice-president, Mar- dcl Weckelg Secretary, Mary Fryer, Treasurer, Al Dayton. Second semes- ter officers differed in: Vice-president Sara Ann Lipscomb and Secretary, Lenore Lewis. First row: Flanigam, Hodton, Lewis, Halberstadt, Opalka, E. Creek, Weckel. Second row: Sherrick, Hen- dy, Homgoneel, Legue, Truman, Gib- lin. Third row: Fisher, Holden, Fryer, Buckles, Faulkner. Fourth row: Miller, J. Creek, Ronalds, Ta- backnik, Sipsconle, Gobin. Fifth row: Gillingham, Enochs, Fleming, Knott, Miss Hibbs. J, f K. TRAVEL ABROAD UThe Americans are sort of a joke to Europeans because they have such queer notions. However, I think the Germans that consider Niagara Falls 'way out West' as rather uninformed themselves, stated Professor Paton of the University of ,Illinois as he spoke before the Current Events- Travel Club and its guests, the French and German Clubs, on the subject of 'tGermany. This is an example of the type of programs enjoyed by the Current Events-Travel Club which has an en- rollment of nearly thirty members. Olive Hensley presided over tl1e group with Helen llerriott always ready to take over the reins in case of the former's absence. Dorothy Stevens called the roll and wrote the minutes each week, while Paul Pot- terfield kept an account of all the money put into a11d taken out of the treasury. The entire sponsorship was in the hands of Miss Harding. The program committee, of which Opal Quayle was chairman, planned the programs in such a way as to give each member a chance to participate in at least one of them. The club se- cured many speakers from the uni- versity and elsewhere who took them on imaginary trips through various colorful countries all over the World. Irene Monahan, as social chairman, planned a party for each month. Two picnics and a Valentine and Christ- mas party were special features of the year. First row: Herriott, Monahan, Owens, Blackstock, Shonkwiler, llucey, Hensley. Second row: Stevens, Murray, Stretcher, Fisher, Tempel, Quayle. Third row: Ray- burn, Cornell, Hunt, M. Hensley, Craig. Fourth row: Curzon, Miss Harding, Jervis. QUARTETS PLAY Fiddling is an art. This statement, although sounding crude, has been proved to be quite true by the violin club, an organization meeting twice a week, on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Under the excellent leadership of its sponser, Mr. Sol Cohen, many things have been accomplished during this past year. As an example of these accomplish- ments the string quartet may be used. This has been formed by four club members who are: Marjorie Roberts and Luthera Ehrhart on violin, Mar- garet Dragoo on viola, and Jean Miner on the cello. These girls have made several appearances before the public, and behind scenes, too, for they played in the junior play, The Swan. The other quartet tall violinj duti- fully p1'acticed to acquire the ability Page Fm tu night which has pushed them on to play on programs at such places as: the Ur- bana Country Club, the American Legion, the Delta House, and over the University radio station, WILL. This quartet consisting of Marjorie Roberts, Luthera Ehrhart, Rebecca Jones, and Imogene Grolla was en- tered in the 'tBig 12 contest this year. The entire club has made a study of famous composers and many of their compositions. Marjorie Roberts was president, and her assistants were: Vice-president, Luthera Ehr- hart, and secretary, Wesley Sehwen- gel. First row: Ehrhart, Galeener, Wheatly, Miner, Jones, Grolla, Roberts. Second row: Smith, Mayer, Jones, Mulligan. Third row: Ward, Brooks, Mr. Cohen, Bowser. H Page Fifty GIRLS TURN TO TOOLS Three months of sawing, planing, ehiseling, sanding, pounding, and cut- ting every Thursday in the woodshop turned dirty, rough boards into smooth, shining, cedar chests or what- nots for members of the Home Eco- nomies Club who turned carpente1's. Using the hammer and saw did not make these girls forget their needles and thread. Scarfs, bedroom slippers, or purses fell from two knitting needles, a ball of yarn, and swift fingers, while collars and cuffs came from a single needle and hours of work. Beautiful cutwork was em- broidered Elllfl some seamstresses stuf- fed pigs, dogs, or teddy bears for Christmas presents. A few mimeo- graphed sheets published one week told of these projects. The Home Economics girls laid down their hammers and needles for entertainment every once in a while. They roasted weincrs and marslnnal- lows and played ball at Hessel Park at tl1e beginning of the year. During Christmas time a party was held at the home of Lois and Louise Mann. Each member brought a ten cent gift and an exchange was held later in the evening. After cutting a toy from crepe paper, they wrote a four- line poem about Christmas and tried to untangle letters to form wo1'ds. After the party an Our Gang Com- edyw was thrown on a small screen. Their club has always helped the poor at Christmas time, and this year was no exception. Marie Green and Mildred Schrierder headed two groups which sent clothing to families with five children. A scrap book con- taining twenty-five nursery rhymes and pictures to illustrate them was prepared by Lois Mann, Barbara Moore, and Rose llilman. Laurabelle Schutt and Bessie Wetherald spon- sored a program at the County Farm. First row: Rayburn, Reifsteck, VVeathcrald, Mann, Weiidt, Bushert, Dixon, Moore, Rayburn. Second row: Blandow, Mann, LaVernway, Green, Dunlap. Third row: McNeil, Cekan- der, Fisher, Wacker, Carper, Flan- ningam, Spalding, Schroeder, Het- tinger. Fourth row: Cash, Schutt, Dillman, Miss Stansell, Miller, Wel- ker. BIG PLANS MADE Originating several years ago in the wood working shops, the Handi- craft Club studied the radio, boat building, the history of aeronautics and tl1e making of working models of aeroplanes. The club made short camping trips to further the knowl- edge and interests of the boys. After extinction for several years, seventeen boys signed a request for work in a new club of this sort this year. The o11ly requirement was that a member must have a semester of woodshop. Among the articles made by the present workers are: an all metal drill press, potato peeler and shred- der, tables, rolling-pins, gavels, and various odd pieces. Under the able direction of Mr. Simon, b1'oken furni- ture has been repaired also. All of these things have been made in tl1e working meetings , which consist of an entire period of planing, saw- ing, and nailing. Besides this type of meeting there was often held a discussion group in the second iioor wood working class room. The topics of these discussions were the club problems, work of the present time, and future meetings A valuable rule was one of these meetings that when one of the absent he paid a five and projects. made during to the effect members was cent fine and when an officer was ab- sent he was forced to pay the club ten cents. First row: Schroeder, Woocls, Weteneaniii, Berbaum, Ehler, Mous- ty. Second row: Williainson, Hurst, Harlow, Groves, Parker. Third row: Simon, Gray, lnskip, Brazelton. vi 5. A 8 f ,7 - , YR f 5 'X gi f '- L 1? 4 ,. ,Tn S Jie nf K Af 3 z X 11 .I K M , , .qw if A Q A11 ,, . ,H . R fu R ,km ,,w X 9? Nw as F' -f mv.. , ...-W,-.W-...,,..,.m.M,,.M..,,w..........,,.,, . , ,,.MM.,.....--Q..m..., W, N su A V gif - ,V F5.g3,.,,.5,,,,.m,,. I M , ,g,f,,,jw,,!,.:-.....i...m.n...i V..,q-,TL . M f 5 4 f li Y 0 A . L ,M :442E',..q.,..,.-,M--W ., V fi 5 : K 5, ' ey sf . A , , f v , k Bw , M Q . , , V L kgkf 4 'J A - in iii: Q - ff v . ' ff S Wi wet - A L Q' X E gg F Ls A 'A - , YN V -s' - B, X, A' At 4? i - 'gl sf 1 a X X Q E: .. K , 45 Z at V. K, ' ' 5 lik-, 5 pe . gk . W In . A 'Q ,n.?+g . 1'4:. ik . . ,f R . T W?f?5Jf H V .v A W 5, A5 3 A ' v ' f Ng' Af WP, ' 'iii 'Y ' 2.55 , 'I-gi wh W, ,Mm 0? x I V V A ad! If if I W fn X , ,. , gy ,Fix V ,w may W9'S TUNING IN A new organization this year is the Radio Club of Champaign High School. It was started by a g1'oup of radio amateurs and others interested in learning more about radio theory and in having actual constructing and operating practice. Boys with little knowledge of radio and interested in learning about it were taken i11to the club as well as those further ad- vanced. WQSOF, Charles Sebastian 5 WQR-RY, Warner Bandy, W9'l'KS, Wilbur Behrens, and WQHUM, Dan Hazen, are the licensed members of the club who took charge of 111eetings and discussion du1'ing the first semes- ter of the clubls existence. During the first semester the Morse code was taught to those interested in getting an amateur's license, and various ex- periments with short wave transmit- ters and receivers were carried out by other members of the club. A visit was made to the University Radio Station, WILL, which was described technically by Mr. W. E. ARE THEY Busy! that is tl1e only English word that describes the 1935 Photog- raphy Club. Every Wednesday from three-thirty until six o'clock the mem- bers were to be found in the old mimeograph room mixing solutions, developing films, printing pictures, and studying l1ow and why cameras work. The club was founded early in December at the suggestion of Dan Hazen, John Shapland, and Miles Snyder. Miss Bates, Physics instruc- tor, was the willing sponsor. Each member contributed fifty cents to furnish the capital necessary to buy the equipment. By the middle of January, the club began to get a reputation, tgood, not poorj, and by the first of March it was well known to faculty a11d students alike. At the end of the year the fifty cents was reimbursed to each member and the Puqc' Fffty-two Phillips, chief engineer of the sta- tion. Several visits were made to VVQHUM, tl1e amateur station nearest the school, where licensed members demonstrated methods of contacting other amateur stations in tl1e world. During the scco11d semester of the club's existence, the club has met under the direction of Miss Bates who is giving the club instruction and lessons on fundamental radio theory covering such phases as HOhm's Law, resistance calculation and use, condensers, conductors, and funda- mental radio circuits. Also the club was given a practical demonstration of professional phonograph recording equipment at the studio of one of the club members, Dan Hazen. In this demonstration a record was made of voices of various club members. First row: Bandy, Miller, Bur- roughs, Campbell, King, Behrens, Burt, llazcn. Second row: Bechtol Shapland, Hurst, Bez, Brogelton. 'l'hird row: Morris, Nelson, E. Alex- ander, lVlr. Rumble. 7 BUSY? rest was used to buy more equipment. 'l'hree-fourths of the club business was furnished by the faculty mem- bers who proved to be better patrons. Although the Photography Club was never large at any time, its mem- bers were always etticient and will- ing. Often when a BIAROON panel, minus a picture, was due at the en- graver's, the club had the finished picture in the hands of the art as- sistant within forty minutes after they had been notified. The Photog- raphy Club is the only Champaign High School organization to Hwork its way into the M.xRooN, because the club developed all the club action pic- tures as well as a few faculty por- traits and snapshots. Front row: Snyder, Miss Bates, Cuppy. Second row: Hazen, Hurst, Shaplan, Morris. Absent: Burwash. MEETING OPENS Ulla seance est ouvertel Commen- consl Faites attention! With this typical Parisian phrase Betty Pierce, president of the French club opened the meeting. This was part ot the routine of this Tuesday meeting. The secretary and treasurer of the club, Betty Wosterbeek, read the minutes and also warned, H lJon't forget your dues, and in this way the meeting got well under way. For one meeting Mr. Sol Cohen spoke to the French club on some of his interesting French experiences. Another time Miss Cook related to the club how one goes about prepa1'- ing for trip to Europe. She showed her passport to the club and some of the many things she had gotten in France. A program prepared by a certain committee usually followed next. At the first ot the year a num- ber of committees with their chair- men were chosen to plan a program respectively each week. The programs were usually spent in playing French games or an occasional American game such as lotto or cards using French terms. One of the projects of the club was making a scrapbook, the contents hav- ing to do with France and the cover being designed by Rosemary O'Don- nell. A few times the different mem- bers ot the elub brought clippings of Ugoings-ont' in France. The club also had its share of par- ties. First row: Bell, Swerinsky, String- fellow, Yeager, Genung, Wood, Moore, Pearce. Second row: Wester- beek, Sickle, Tharp, F. Nelson, Bon- nell, Ellsworth. Third row: Cope, llall, Wascher, Gearon, O'Donnell, Denny. Fourth row: Hobart, Shoe- maker, Miss Cook, Blacker, Nelson. PIPER AWAKENS 'tBig rats, brawny 1'ats, little rats, scrawny ratsli' All ot these were shown at a. tenth hour entertainment given by the German club o11e Friday afternoon. Carol Wilson made the marionettes which portrayed so well Browning's poem, t'The Pied Piper of Hamlin. Members of this club manipulated the cliaracters while the Wig' and Paint members gave the speaking parts. This was one of the projects that this organization under the leader- ship of Charlotte Cagann as presi- dent and Miss Beach as faculty ad- visor. The ofticers, Nettie Hart, Vice- president, and Dorothy Seifman, secretary, along with other club mem- bers worked hard to make this a sue- cess. The programs were taken care of by Ugroup partieipationf' The club members were divided into four groups: The first semester Julia Franklin headed the student partici- pation, Norma Millville led the group which was responsible for the Page If afty four speakers, Jean La Selle was chairman ot the group which planned the so- cials, and Lina Peters headed the project group, the second semester John Shapland, Lina Peters, Mar- jorie Smith, and Mary Lidster led these groups respectively. Mrs. Stuehle, Miss Cook, and Pro- fessor Gesendorfer were three of the speakers which the club secured. Another very interesting meeting was enjoyed when each of the stu- dents tried his ability to 1'ead as well as write German Script. .lulis Frank- lin' and -lay llallenbaeh received the award for reading the best and Nettie Hart was awarded the prize for writ- ing the best German script. First row: Cagan, Essenpries, Seif- man, Franklin, Carver, Miner, Cho- dera, llart. Second row: Seeber, Peters, Millville, Overmeyer, Scher- tiger. Third row: Wahfeldt, Beach, Hyde, Kisner, Berbaum, Lidster, Fieldbinder, Dallenbach. Fourth row: Clark, Shapland, Spenser, Busch, LaSell, Nesbitt. 1 C I ,ox My 04. rv-w. A A S. P. Q. R. TRAVELS CH' for a field tripl This group of Latin loving students made several such trips to Lincoln Hall on the Uni- versity of Illinois campus where they gathered much interesting material concerning work they had taken up in their classes as well as in the club. They found statues of many of the Roman and Greek characters men- tioned in their Latin readings. Miss Le Sure spoke before two of the meetings telling of her trip taken tive years ago along the very trail Aeneas had travelled thousands ot years before. Some members thought these talks on the Virgilan trail com- prised the most. interesting meetings. The Latin club had many social ac- tivities. Probably the 1l10St outstand- ing meeting of this type was the Christmas party planned in honor of the old Roman holiday, the Satur- nalia. The club sang Christmas songs in Latin and translated Latin stories about the coming of Christ. During other meetings of this organization, the members originated their own games, changing some of the English guessing games into Latin ones. Although the Latin club is one of the oldest language clubs known to Champaign Iligh School, this is the first organization of its kind since the 1931-32 term. The group of thirteen members is led by Chester Houston as presi- dent, Evelyn Barker, vice-president, George Hunt, secretary, and Scott Kelly, treasurer made up the rest of the cabinet. Miss Essie Le Sure is the sponsor of the organization. First row: Barker, Samuelson, Baker, Miss LeSure, Kelley, Black. Second row: Hall, Williains, Murray, Hannagan. Third row: Walk, Woocls, Hunt, Wollcr. BETWEEN PICNICS El Circulo Esponal CThe Spanish Circleb began its meetings with a picnic at Hessel Park where the mem- bers enjoyed the autumnal splendor and ended thc year with another pic- nic, this time enjoying the beauty of spring. Between picnics Ruth For- shey and her committee planned many parties-a Valentineis party, Christmas party, and just plain par- ties. lf you were asked to come and join them in a game of HEI Principe de Paris ha Perdide su Sombrero , you would probably shudder at the thoughts of it, but it you were asked to play The Prince of Paris Has Lost His Hat , you might think that there is a possibility of your learning how to play. This was one of the group's favorite games. Miss Cook and Mr. Cohen each told of his interest in Spaing the latter spoke on Spanish Music . Mrs. Mc- Vickers, a practice speaker under Miss Swigart two years ago, was also a guest speaker. Often times this group was a guest. of the Travel club when special speakers were present. A scrapbook was made containing in- teresting bits about South America and Mexico. Several ot the club mem- bers led interesting discussions on Spanish customs, dress, and current events. Martha Meyers and her com- mittee were responsible for the pro- grams. The organization had one particu- larly interesting requirement: every member must give a speech before the group as many minutes long as the number of years he had taken Span- ish. In this way everyone was re- quired to appear before the group at least once. First row: Evans, Wetherald, Herd, Ayecock, Moore, Meyer, Live- say, Wendt. Second row: Louks, Rosenbaum, Hoskins, Long, Jones, Yaber. Tl1i1'd row: Dalrimple, Per- cival, Lane, Filson, Forshey. Fourth row: Jaehim, Dillman, Miss Swigart, C. Dalrimple, Rowland. Page Fifty-sim Lf-.J 1' eff' if I 1 5 f E SLIDES OF FISH Under the direction of Mrs. Cook, as sponsor, and Carroll Wilson and Dolores Millville, presidents, first and second semeste1's respectively the na- tural science club has had many in- teresting' programs in its sixth year of existence. This organization was founded in 1929 having as its object to create and foster an interest in the natural sciences. versity of Illinois, attending' the The program connnittees for the two semesters provided interesting programs by assigning' reports that we1'e given by the members of tl1e club. The fi1'st reports were on what each student had done on summer trips. The next reports were on noted scientists and naturalists, these in- cluded Fabre, Audubon, Roosevelt, Burroughs, Mui1', Pasteur, Lister, Elllfl Reed. Other reports were on mi- gratory habits of fish, eels, and birds, l1ow to collect, mount, and preserve insect collections, how to make a11d take care of terrariums, the recent discoveries of science. The members also gave reviews of books that they thought others might enjoy. The club officers for the first semes- ter included Carroll Wilso1'1, presi- dent, Don Allison, vice-president, Geraldine Zimmerman, secretary, and Mary Wilsoil, who took over the du- ties of treasu1'er. Second semester officers we1'e Dolores Millville, who presided over the club as president, Dick Conrad, who took over the club in the absence of Dolores, Martin Harres, secretary, and Enid Davison was elected to the office of t1'easurer. First row: Allison, LeMon, David- son, Dillworth, Shoemaker, Green- man, Peters, Wilson. Second row: Wilson, VVoodin, Hampel, Iiierman, Brown, Meharry. Third row: Conrad, Platt, Milleville, Hurst. Fourth row: Ha1'1'is, Leseher, Mrs. Cook, Slattery. WORK AND PLAY Boasting of the largest number of members of any club in the school, the Social Science club started their round of activities. Being' interested in peoples of other nations, the club was addressed by several fluent speakers on subjects of this sort. Miss Bates gave a very in- teresting' and profitable informal talk on Ireland, having t1'aveled there ex- tensively herselfg this made a good start on the club 's study of people of They side-stepped other countries. from their study of people and places to have a young man from the Uni- versity of Illinois speak on the his- tory of Art and Architecture begin- ing with prehistoric times and work- ing up to modern art and archi- tectu1'e. A few weeks later the Social Science club was invited by the Girl Reserves to share their club pe1'iod with them and listen to a young Chinese boy speak on his own coun- t1'y, China. This talk was considered P11110 I lfty aight valuable by the members of both clubs. Changing to a study of their own country Mrs. Smith, the sponsor of the club, gave a few talks on her trip to Yellowstone Fark. These talks were illustrated with slides of pic- tures obtained while in this region. As they were an industrious group, the members of the club planned an assembly consisting of music and readings for the entertainment of the rest of the school. First row: IJl01'11l211l, Ried, Spcnce1', Meckling, I'1ammond, T1'ueblood, Moore, Canady, Stearns. Second row: Richards, Faulkner, Law, Richmond, Lundy, Bales, Lipscomb, Wise. Third row: Scheuriek, Gardner, Smith, Clow, Reinhart, Mi1'er, Partt. Fourth row: Helton, Nickell, Mears, Sulli- van, Shonkwiler, Schroeder, Force. Fifth row: Twenstrup, Fosnough, Reidel, Duffield, Leseman, Brown, Bruns. Sixth row: Barbee, Summers, Sivick, Myers, Hammel, Hoy, Craig. M9 , ...mi-w.....-.au ,.- A wivll K ,, .Wi f 4:23 lib' I gg rm f f 1 Page Sixty FUN IN FORMULAS We put on the tirst double feature movie known in the history of Cham- paign High School , beamed Weir'- ren lleem, president ot the Chemistry club. We took in twenty-eight dol- lars, more than any other club has received this year on any such a pro- ject, and we are going to spend part oi' it for a picnic and ice cream party. You know we boys are very greatly interested in our stomachs, and the girls will eat it they're urged to. Back to the subject, these two shows that attracted so much attention from the student body were tThe Sopho- more' and 'Drs Prefer Brunettes'.'l Tl1e students like iield trips very much, and they had two very en- joyable ones: one to the Champaign lice Cream Company, where they were given ice-cream bars, and the other to the Wliitfe Line Laundry. A continuous group of laughs and explosions reigned over the assemblies TRIPS IIcre's a club that really Ugoes places and sees things as well as does things. NVhen Everett Nelson and his committee planned the pro- gram for the year, they remembered so well how curious boys want to know how everything is done that they planned for the members of the club to visit many places of interest in Champaign-Urbana. Some of the local firms which at- tracted them most were the Kwality Bakery, Clifford and Jacobs forging plant, Illinois Bell Telephone Com- pany, waterworks, and scientific ap- paratus company. Taking advantage of the University being so close at hand, this inquisitive group went there to learn all they could from the broadcasting station, WIliL, the elec- tric plant, materials' testing labora- tory, and the department of light en- gincering. The program committee also fell back upon the University for its speakers as well as for its tours. Ac- on March 25th and 27th when the Chemistrv club entertained the groups. The program, over which Warren pi'esided, was a play with Bob Kay portraving Professor Va- cnin and Eugene liierman takinf' the r-I . . .Pj part ot Herr Tonic. Earlier in the year during Fire Prevention Weel: the Chem club with the help ot the Physics club gave a very 1nte1'esting and entertaining assembly program about tire, its causes and means of prevention. The club has only three officers: VVarren Deem, president, Reid Fri- son, secretary, and Williziiii Owens, treasurer. Mr. Gooding is the etti- cient sponsor. First row: liierman, Quinn, Mears, Carper, Sheatter, Cuppy, Deems. Second row: lllulligan, lVlcTaggart, Porter, Owens, Frison. Third row: Mr. Gooding, llloses, VVinslow, Ful- ter, Shoemaker. IN TOWN cording to Junior Hornkohl, Dr. Cahn, who spoke on the visit which he made to Norway this summer, was the most interesting ot the speakers. The work ot this organization is ar- ranged in units, such as heat, light, sound, and magnetism. The units are carried out as tar ass possible in an order corresponding to that of the physics text book. Although girls are not excluded 'From the club, it seems that the mem- bers can boast ot a no girlu organi- zation. Junior llornkohl leads the group with the help ot his cabinet con- sisting of John Krabbe as viee-presi- dent, Stanley James as secretary, John Hughes as treasurer, and Miss Bates as sponsor. First row: F. Campbell, Nelson, Alexander, E. Burt, Bender, Miss Bates. Second row: Dragoo, Morris Scott, Nelson, Meyers, King. Third row: Krabbe, Campbell, Knox, Sny- der, Behrens, Hughes, James, Horn- kohl. -v G. SMS' NM., Bl -www THINK OF OTHERS Because the Girl Reserves believed the old saying HAH work and no play makes Jack a dull boy , they an- swered the call to service and the call to recreation with equal response. Wlieit Leta Louks and her service committee planned to send a Christ- mas basket to a needy family in Champaign and a box to Caney Creek Community Center in Kentucky, each member was eager to contribute her bit to the success of tl1c project. The club made Scrapbooks for three dif- ferent hospitals and sent girls to visit an invalid lady and to take at blind lady out walking each week. At tl1e first of the year a get-to-gether or freshman frolic was held i11 the gym for the freshmen girls. Eleanor Sweney was chairman of the program committee which plan- ned the interesting discussions that were held at the different meetings. Mr. Yu Seto, Miss Doris Curran and Miss Lyean were some of the speakers enjoyed. Mary Lou Larabee was president, Alice Shoemaker, vice-president, Florence Sickel, secretary, and Betty Westerbeek, treasurer, but when the club grew so large that it was impos- sible for the desired amount. of bene- fit to be derived from a meeting, the organization was split, and Alice Shoemaker became president of tl1e new group which met on Tuesday. Flora Blackstock was elected secre- tary. First row: Shoemaker, Jones, llliner, Peterson, Quayle, Larabee. Second row: D. Iluxtable, Weste1'- beek, Blackstock, Franklin, Breeman, llentinger, Swerinsky. Third row: La. Mon, Huxtable, Weiiclt, Bell Lewis, B. Blum. Fourth row: Flem- ing, E. Bell, Conley, Louks, Herriott, Nesbitt, Walfelt, Fryer, Cox. Fifth row: Stokes, L. Stevens, D. Stevens, O. Hensley, Woocliii, Hobart, Sweney Bassett, Miss Scott. Sixth row: Airey, Ayecoek, M, Hensley, Hyde, Shoe- maker, Siclcel, Dolan. . 7 FRIEND TO ALL Chips, yarn, paint, and more chips! This can be ably used to describe sev- eral of the Tuesday night meetings in scouting, for handicraft. proved most interesting and valuable to the Girl Scouts of Troop 10. Jewelry boxes, placques, purses, tie slides, and lan- yards composed the object of most of this so-called confusion. Along with pleasure came work. During the year two were invested as tenderfoots and two as first class. All of these steps of adva11ce111ent re- quired time and work in troop meet- ings on badges mainly. Mrs. Baker, of the University, spent one meeting of each month helping a certain group of the girls on HStar Finder 's Badge . This was the cause for sev- eral evening field trips in the spring. Further field trips were in the form of map-making hikes. Before Christmas the girls sold Page Qwty-tzvo Christmas cards from the profits of which they were able to buy a sub- scription to The American Girl for the school library and to hold a Christmas party. This party was pre- eeeded by a visit to Garwod Home where the girls sa11g Christmas Carols and p1'esented each of the ladies with a box of home made candy and cookies which they had made. The grand finale of the year was a lawn party at which time one of the members was awarded her Golden Eaglet. pin. Now the scouts are looking for- ward to a month in camp. First row: Root, Greene, LaVern- way, Flanigan, Munhall, Haney, Piersal. Second row: Law, Monahan, Owens, Enochs, Lewis. Third row: Kirk, L. Lewis, Eager, Willianis, Dill- worth. Fourth row: Lidster, Gearon, Mayer, Schenck. affix? Spf'- 353. 1 V ' ' A ga 'SE- Cf-2' A GOAL IS SET Witl1 tl1e love of swimming comes the desire for honor in that field, so splashing and plunging their way towards the goal of being a junior or a senior life saver seventeen girls l1ave worked on Thursday afternoons this year. Under the direction of Miss Quarles ten worked on their senior life saving and seven their junior. Mrs. Swindell was tl1e exami- ner for the seniors, and Miss Quarles for tl1e juniors in the spring test. To be a senior life saver a girl for boyj must be seventeen years of age and have the ability to pass the junior exam with the following re- quirements varied: each carry is to be done for sixty feet instead of thirty Zllld one must be able to carry a person fully clothed for o11e min- ute, and break a front strangle hold of two people at once instead of o11e, and each of the other breaks four SWIM T About twenty-four boys joined this club to learn how and to be p1'epared, in case of necessity, to bring a drown- ing person to safety. Performing rescues by means of a boat or buoy is always recommended. The swimming rescue is properly regarded as a last resort, to be used only when neither boat nor life buoy is available. To pass his Junior Life Saving a boy must disrobe and after his cloth- ing has been removed swim one hun- dred yards, using ally kind of stroke, second he, must be able to release a double grip on each wrist, also to re- lease a front and back strangle hold. He must. be able to give a o11e and half minute's demonstration of the Prone Pressure method of artificial respiration also a surface dive in six to eight feet of water, recovering various objects three times and a ten- pound weight once. He 'must know the rear, surface, and under-water approaches and the carries which in- clude the head, cross-chest, hair and Page Sixty four times, Fl1'G11l3l17S or saddle-back carry from water onto land, andf a theme of two to five hundred words about prone pressure method of resuscita- tion is to be written. This theme can either be a comparison of Shafer method of artificial respiration. Besides working diligently on these requirements some of the girls were able to practice diving for form and swimming for form and for long dis- tance swimming. These make a stronger swimmer out of each of them so that they will be able to pass the Red Cross badge with greater ease. As a leader i11 this practice and test, the club chose Norma Jean Gilling- ham as president. First row: B. Gillingham, McKin- ney, N. J. Gillingham, Somers, Quarles, Gobin, Freeman, Russell, Miner. Second, row: Shroyer, Wise, Speary, R-oot, Tate, Stone. O HONOR tired swimmer's carry. Last he must use the tired-swiinlners carry thirty feet, preceded by a thirty foot swim. The members of this organization have learned the 1110il10dS by which those in peril of drowning may be rescued without. possible risk to the rescuer. They have also learned arti- ficial respiration. Under the direction of Roy Swin- dell, swimming instructor and coach of the swimming team these boys worked throughout the year on their requirements for their final test which was given by their instructor. The club elected only one officer that of president which was fulfilled by Bob Bailey, who was also co-captain of the swimming team. First row: Estridge, Bezz, McGin- ty, Dattery, Walk, Spry, Brown, Fisher. Second row: Mayer, Wilson, Bair, Twenstrip, Bickel, Moore, Grave, Mr. Swindell. Third row: Bailey, Russell, Johnstone, Riley, Burroughs, Kelly, Grurson. 1 Ma? '? fs 3 ' if 1 f' 2 , 9251? 15 X ' Z N f f ' '-.. Q -' CW MOYER AND COMPANY When Coach Les Moyer came to Champaign High School twelve years ago, he was told that his job depended upon beating Urbana, the traditional rival. In the past Les has more than been successful. However last year C. H. S. tied Urbana in football and lost three games in basketball. This year Moyer was out for revenge. In football the Maroons trampled over the Orange and Black with ease. The basketball team also turned the tide against the institution across Wright Street, winning two games from them in the regular season. Les turned out a football team that lost only two games this year. These games, how- ever, were against two of the strongest teams in Illinois and Indiana. Spring- field was Big Twelve champion. Whit- ing the other victor was runner-up to the State Champion in Indiana. His basketball team had only a. mediocer regular season, winning 23 games in the regular season, while: losing seven. However as the season neared its end, the squad pepped up and went through the District and Sectional tournaments and on to the quarter-finals in the State. Ray Esworthy deserves credit for producing o11e of the best Pony teams in the last few years. Ray also as- sisted Coach Moyer in coaching Champaign's winning football team, by directing the back-field. To Roy Swindell goes the honor of reviving the Maroon Swimming team. The fact that it was not altogether a winning team can be easily explained by the fact that Champaign had no team last year. Carl Kleuver turned out the last freshman-sophomore team ever to be put on the field bearing the emblems of C. H. S., completing the season with a very good record. Bill Clark finally reached his am- bition this year-his cross-country team won the Big Twelve Champion- ship for the first time since he has been coaching at Champaign. Clark also turned out a creditable track squad. In the pictures at the bottom of the page, reading from left to right: Coaches Moyer, Esworthy, Kleuver, Swindell and Clark. First row: Bates, Yeaw, Bradbury, Costa, Captain McDonald. Sizer. Moore. Russell. Second row: Coach Moyer, Petry, Huston, Shoaff, Saathojif, J, Smith, Canaduy. JJ, Smith. Harlow. Assistant Coach Lsioorthy. Thirzl row: Hummel, Hodge, Pcwker, Shelley, L. Smith. C. Smith, Sa,lim'. H. .-Illini. l'IO'1lfl'f1l row: Gilbert, Elsirorth, J. Allen, Kenizey. Miller. Wasrther. Hill. THIRD IN BIG I2 A cheer goes up from the Champaign cheering section, a groan from the op- ponents-a maroon clad warrior goes dashing down the field-opponent, after opponent is taken out hy almost tlawless interference, and Champaign goes over for a touchdown and a vic- tory-that is except against Spring'- tield, Big' I2 Co-champions, and against Whiting, runnerup as state champions in lndiana. Not only did they finish third in the Big 12, losing' only two games all season, but they had the honor of having' three men placed on the 'AAII Conference team Enamely, Captain .lim Mcllonald at tackle, Curley,' Moore at eenter, and Carl Canaday at halfhack. Be- sides having three men on the first team, two Moyermen, Pete Costa and Cliuek Bradbury, reeeived honorable mention. Nineteen letters were awarded at the close of the season, fourteen going' to seniors. Those who reeeivd letters were Captain .lim Mellonald, Cap- tain-eleot Jerry Morphey. Carl Cana- day, Curley Moore, Chuck Brad- bury, -laek Smith, Bob Petry, Joe Page Nl.l.lll Light Yeaw, Charles Smith, Howard Rus- sell, Josuah Parker, Lloyd Smith, 'Dick Sizer, Pete Costa, Johnny Saat- hott, Dan Smith, Bob Bates, Donald Shelley, and lieon Shoalic. Champaign opened the l93-55 foot- hall season with a 325-12 victory over 'University .High of Normal. V Next came the tussle with the big! team from Spring' Valley. Cham- paign scored the only touehdown on a long pass to Joe Yeaw. ln the first ganie away Chanipaig-n swam to victory over Mattoon I2-6 in a drenehing' rain. Carl Cana- day, in his usual form seored hoth touchdowns for the Maroons. Midway in the game the rain, which had heen coming down sinee early in the eve- ning turned into a Cl0llCllJIl1'Si. The game was held up for a short. time and then the i'SXVlllllI1illg meet he- gran. Next the lllaroons downed Streator under the home lights 28-0. Carl Canaday scored two touchdowns. Howard Russell turned in the most hrilliant play of the evening, catching a 30 yard pass and earrying' it to the 30 yard line. 'l'he Moyermen scored in every quarter. Altogether Miles used tl1ree complete teams in the course of the game. Champaign met its first defeat of the season at Springfield on October 12. The blocking of Jack Smith and the punting of Jim McDonald were outstanding. Champaign scored its sole touchdown on a long pass from Shoatt' to Canaday. The traditional rival, Urbana, was the next foe of the Moyermen, falling before the Maroons 13-0. Champaign was on the otigensive most of the game, carrying the ball to the 2 foot line immediately after the opening kickoff from where they easily scored. Cana- day scored the second touchdown on a two-yard plunge. Danville was next on the victim list losing 14-0. Morphey scored first on a 2 yard plunge after a 20 yard sprint by Canaday. The second tally was reversed. Canaday carried the hall over from the 1 foot line after runs by Morphey. The Maroon 's next frame was played in the afternoon at Blooming- ton. Champaign returned home on the long end of a 15-0 score. Cham- paign's line felt the loss of Chuck,' Bradbury who was nursing an injury. The next tussle with Spaulding turned out to be a track meet for the Maroons with Carl Canaday doing most of the sprinting. Canaday closed the scheduled season of his senior year in a blaze of glory, scoring 32 of the 33 points. Late in the game Spaulding Hnally pushed over a touchdown, but failed to convert. In a post season game on Thanks- giving day, Champaign crossed into Indiana to play Wliitiiig, runner up to the State Champion of Indiana. The game turned out to be disasterous for the Maroons losing 19-0. Although outweighed 22 pounds to the man, the Maroon line held valiently all after- noon. Champaign made only two threats, both being stopped short of touchdowns. Next year Moyer expects to have a pretty good backfield with Captain Morphey at fullback, Dan Smith and Bill Houston at halfback, and Morris Harlow at quarter. Houston, a sopho- more this year, and the main threat of the freshman'-sophomore team had proved to be a very fast and good ball handler. Les will also have a good second string fullback in Leon Shoaf, a letter winner this year, who played good football all season. Johnny Saathotf, a regular last fall ,will also be back and may fill in at one of the halfback posts. The line is not quite so well off. Pete Costa will be back at guard as well as Bob Bates. Bill Gilbert will take charge of the center position. Alva Hammel, Charles Kenny, John Allen, and Clar- ence Foster will also be back. Pagn ,S zrty mae A . . . '95 mx 4' A 2 - LYWRI ' ,- 1' ig! wr wwf ,Q , 4 W-ivsiw f ,, grijlz ww w -3 vs 5' ug, , 4 lf Y , H K-25'-'+Ff'ff,S9 , . f 'v 1 3. , Mdbre.-5 , A Q 'j4'f'5iw 72 .75 z . .4 ,1 - we : S 1 S .V-M, 2 Q jo .Sf 43,3 fwvfb ' 'ax - ' hx , wt-ajq 5,-p, ' fr 'x5gf?w',,' g,4fE:, ?' mf'?sf4?? f ,Egfr :4.,+L?:jg.m x' . 'ziei ,,,m!f, 1, X ,,.,,1 , .-V! w 1 fx :E .Q 'L40'f3':fx?' ' . . X 2 .1 3 hw ,Q 1 f - W A 1-. - Y , 1 S' f A 1 V723 f ' Q 355 il! I ,-' s qv .,,-in f' , . .' . '- . , 'U-A'?iVf.,,,..'? 13 . -My ,' n Lf L-A I ff' -V 1 My L K u , -1,-f A E A ,J ., X x 5, J . t C' u 1 ,f Si'5eiP.G ' t 'ShelIey.G B?adbury,T liusscill f 1' L., J.Smd:h, QB KL.Smlfh.T ., ff., AS OTHERS KNOW THEM CARL CANADAY, better known to his friends and teammates as Hank or t'Rabbit, reached the peak of his high school football ea- reer in his senior year. He was not only chosen as halfback on the All- Conference team but ranked second in the number of points scored in the Big 12. Carl also received honorable mention on the All State Team. - C. H. S. - Coming to Champaign from across Wright Street in his sophomore year, BOB t'Curley,' MOORE' became an outstanding and All-Conference cen- ter on the 1934 Maroon squad. Cur- ley , didn't play regularly until his senior year as he was an understudy to Dick Cagann in 1933. -C.H.S.- DONALD SHELLEY after work- ing hard on the squad for three years was awarded his letter at the end of. his final year. Although Don did not get to play much during the season, he played creditable football the games that he got in. - C. H. S. - Another of Coach Moyer's abun- dant but very fine ends was CHARLES SMITH. f'Wl1itey, he was known around the school, did not come out for the squad until this year. His commendable play in the line won for him the coveted UC . - C. H. S. - Hoping to equal or possibly surpass the achievements on the gridiron, of his two elder brothers who helped make football hi-story at Champaign High, HOWARD RUSSELL com- pleted his final year at C. Il. S. as an end on the first team. - C. H. S. - JOE YEAVV was another of the group of splendid ends who played for Champaign this season. Joe also played some in the backfield the first of the year but later was switched to end. Joe was outstanding as a pass receiver. -- C. H. S. - A great deal of the fight and spirit displayed in the line came from DICK SIZER, who played guard on the football squad. Dick was men- tioned on the All-Conference team last year for his fight and spirit. -C. H. S.-- CHARLES BRADBURY played tackle during the whole season. In about the middle of the season Chuckl' was afflicted with a case of water-on-the-knee. This hampered him the rest of the year and pre- vented him from becoming an out- standing star but nevertheless he kept right in there. - C. H. S. - JOSUAII PARKER, tall rangy end is another of the group of seniors which formed one of the most out- standing football squads Champaign has had in some time. Josuah gained enough quarters for a letter even though an injured wrist kept him from playing the close of the season. - C. H. S. - JACK SMTTII, from his quarter- back position, directed the team through a season of only two defeats. Jack did much of the passing on the squad and was outstanding in run- ning interference for the members of the backiield. It might be noted also that when in tight places Jack used his head exceedingly well. - C. H. S. - Following in the footsteps of his older brother, Charles, who last year played quarterback and captained the Maroon squad, BOB PETRY as- sisted in directing the 1934 edition of C. H. S. football players from that position. Despite his small build and a. shoulder injury, he was considered one of the best tacklers on the squad, and always had a fighting spirit. -- C. H. S. - LLOYD SMITH was the tl1i1'd of the three seniors on the squad who bore the last name of Smith. Sleepy made up for his lack of speed with his great size and natural ability, and he played the entire sea- son at guard and tackle and at the close of the season was awarded his well earned letter. Page Seventy one 1 11st 10111 J Smith blcclton. Roberts, L'i11ett, b'0fIeelce1'. fx QW VL 150101111 1014 Hayes Prtry. Hurt, Harnisll. Lyons, FIetel1.e1'. Voss, Nolan. 1111111 1011 Zllw 11111111 Gea1'so11. .'l'l'Sl'I1Cfl'lL. .H07l71, Hill. Chin, Gr'11u11g. 1f01L1t71 1011, Coach Iilrzwer, Nelson, Barlzam, 1f7'01U71', Foster, H1u1L11I11'y, S11zir'kler. TH E LAST Down into the pages of history go the l'1'CSlllll?Ul-SODl10l1lOl'0 teams of Champaign High School. No more will the cleats of the underclassmenis team tred upon McKinley Field. For the last time numerals have been awarded to students for playing on Champaign 's freshman-sophomore team. To sum it all up, there will never be another plebe team at Cham- paign High. The new .Tunior High School will house the freshmen, and the sophomores will move up to the reserve team. The last freshman-sophomore team turned in a very satisfactory season including three ties, three wins, and two losses. 'l'hey did not elect a per- manent captain, but instead Coach Kleuver selected one boy each week to captain the team tor that game. Dur- ing the season the following boys acted as captains: Bill Houston, Max Ilarnish, Eddie Hart, and Paul Petry. Out of this team Coach Moyer should get some useful. material for the team next and the following years. Champaign opened the season with the Urbana plebes. and played a hard game to a scoreless tie. Bill Houston played well, but the team with so lit- tle practice was unable to score. In I um hflully-1100 PL EBE TEAM the second game with .lohn Hills the score boards still registered a goose egg for each team. Eddie Hart acting captain for that game justiied his position by playing one of the best games of his plebe career. Tn the second game with Urbana the score repeated itself for the third and final time. Tn this game Paul Petry acted as captain. Then the Maroons began a winning streak by first defeating Roosevelt of Decatur, a team that de- teated both John Hills and Centen- nial also of Decatur, by a score of 153-7. The following week underclass- men again won by a decisive victory over Danville, very decisive, in fact, the score was 33-O. From then on the higher scores were not under Chain- paign's worthy name, because first Danville apparently angered by their heavy previous loss came back and noscd out the plebes by one point, 7-6, and then in the last game of the season, Centennial smashed Cl1a1n- paign 's notorious record by trouncing the Champaigners 16-0. Numerals were awarded by Coach .Kleuver to Willizliii l?-oedeker, 'Wil- liam Chinn, Max Harnish, Eddie Hart, 'l'homas Hayes, Paul Petry, Darwin Roberts. Bill Skeleton, Bob liivett. W2ll'1lO1' Nelson, and W2l1'I'Cll Voss. .fjl ,fx suv Nlr1n1Iing.' lf. Smith. llodgv. PUl'A'l'?'. Nhuaf. YUTIIF. D bmi I Pwriijon Ki'lIyr.j, Drum. J. Smith, lmtvs, Monro, C bmi 1 Goulrl. In front: Uouvlz Jloywr mul T0oIx. THE SEASON'S RECORD Confercncr' flrlnzvs Champaign 21 Mattoon Champaign 17 Danville Champaign 19 Springfield Champaign 21 Urbana Champaign 38 Bloomington Champaign 20 Urbana Champaign 22 Streatoi' Champaign 22 Danville Champaign 31 Bloomington Champaign 18 Mattoon Non-Conferencw Games Champaign 20 Tuscola Champaign 18 Milford Champaign 34 Farmer City Champaign 42 Paris Champaign 50 Onarga Military Champaign 20 Tnscola Champaign 24 Tolono Champaign 33 Homer Champaign 29 Spaulding Champaign 13 Fisher Champaign 38 Rantoul Champaign 26 Mahomet Champaign 47 Univ. High CNO 1Jish'ir?t Ll'ozu'mnnr'nt Champaign 31 Monticello Champaign 31 Hammond Champaign 21 Bement Svvliovzul TO1LI'lIfl7IIl'llf Champaign 25 Fisher Champaign 30 El Paso Champaign 31 Peoria Manual Sfafr' T01H'lI!INll'71f Champaign 25 Deerfield-Shield Champaign 16 Springfield Conference Games Won 5 Lost 5 Non-Conference Won 18 Lost 3 Total Percentage .......... ...... 1'.J 27 29 29 18 19 16 11 29 22 28 15 20 12 19 33 19 17 19 18 24 15 22 21 24 20 18 17 25 27 21 28 .500 .857 --.741 k lk TOURNAMENT DOPE En. Nori:-The five lettermen, Lloyd Smith, Curley Moore, Charles Smith, Joshua Parker, and Jack Smith, and Joe Yeaw, a senior who lacked only a few quarters, who are pictured on the opposite page were all lettermen in footballg consequently their Writeups are on that page. Therefore it has been decided to devote this page to the tournaments in which Champaign went so far.-VJOHN Wooos, Sports editor. It was a hard game to lose-that one against Springfield. Every one admits that-however there is some consolation in the fact that the Solons went ahead to win the state champion- ship. lf the Thornton Flying Cloud couldn't upset the team from the capitol city, the Maroons shouldn't feel downcast. Nevertheless it re- mains that it was a hard game to lose. At the end of the first half it looked as if Champaign had a chance to win, but one mustn't forget that Spring- field has always been a strong second- half delegation. They showed that in the last half of each game-the Ma- roon tusslc was no exception. Cham- paign had no Sebeflier, but they did have a Hodge. Wlien Jack followed Scheffler out of the game via the foul route, Feaman, stalwart guard of the Solons, remarked that he was just as happy to see Jack go out as he was sorrowful to see Scheffler go out. To leave the State Tournament and go to the Sectional at Bloomington, one cannot help but recall the stellar game each man on the squad played, especially Captain-elect Bob Bates. There really isn 't a whole lot that can be said the Sectional or the District Tournament at Monticello. In the Sectional Champaign completely changed their style of game from the fast break shown throughout the sea- son and in the district to the slower type of game shown in the Sectional and in the State Tournament against Deerlield-Shields and against Spring- field. To go back to the District at Mon- ticello, Champaign won its first game from the home team, coached by Bucki' Shroath. Next came the Hammond delegation which featured the Askin brothers. The Maroons met little difficulty until the Bement game. Aside from being small, Bc- ment had not looked particularly good in previous games. However in the finals they pepped up and gave the Moyermen a good fight. Before leaving Monticello it might be men- tioned that the losing team was al- ways rewarded with a swim in the high school pool. Another thing that was noticed at Monticello was their very nice playing floor. Then to the Bloomington sectional where the Maroons staged their famous delay game against Fisher. C. H. S. held the ball for periods of four and five minutes at a time. The Fisher defense was finally broken up and the Maroons coasted to an easy victory. Next El Paso fell befo1'e the Maroons in a rather listles-s game. ln the Championship game with Man- ual, the Peoria team jumped off to an early lead but became over-confident, and by using psychology Champaign overcame the lead and won their way to the State. The Hrst game for the Maroons in the tournament held in the New Gym was against Deerfield-Shields from Highland Park. In this game the out- standing spectacle was the sharp- shooting of Joshua Parker. Josh took only four shots during the game and made them all. Then came the defeat from Springfield which ended Cham- paign's climb to the throne. In closing it might be said that Champaign has not seen such spirit shown by her followers in some years. The Maroon fans followed the team through all of the tournaments, show- ing that famous old Champaign fight and spirit. No doubt the team was encouraged greatly by this enthusi- asm, and the C. H. S. rooters should receive a vote of thanks. Page Seventy flue F11 vt vow Skelton Ivlmtmson. Washer. Slutler. Hart. Houston. Second vow Mtn Dillaeou, J. Smith, White, Harizish, Hawkins, Roberts, Gear- son, COFILIL I'S1007llLy. PONIES LOSE ONLY THREE GAMES In their last year of existence, the Ponies were victorious in thirteen of their sixteen games, to make a. final percentage of .812 for the 1934-35 season. To Coach Ray Esworthy goes due credit for such a successful sea- son. The home schedule, consisting of nine games, opened with the Tuscola Reserves, who went down' in a 21-14 defeat. Next the nnderelassmen jour- neyed to Decatur where they met- their first defeat at the hands of the Roosevelt Jr. High School 26-19. They then turned around and handed Johns llill. also of Decatur, a 25-19 defeat on the home tloor. The next week-end brought the Tolono Re- serves to Champaign where they met a 16-13 defeat. The second defeat of the season came at the hands of Cen- tennial who used their superior height to eke out a 23-22 decision over the Ponies. Then the winning streak hegan. This started when the Tus- eola squad fell in defeat for the second time, 35-14. Next on the vic- tim list was the freshman-sophomore delegation from Fisher. This team fell before the Ponies 24-21. The important game of the season was next on the schedule of the Ponies. ln this the Urbana sophomores were defeated 15-12. ln the second game with the Tolono I not scueiity-sim Reserves, the Ponies again showed their power by winning 29-27. A re- venge fer their Hrst lost came the same week-end when the Ponies won from Roosevelt 34-26. Continuing their winning streak, the Ponies gained another victory over the Ur- bana -sophomores in a hard fought overtime battle, winning by a two point margin 18-16. The long line of victories increased when the Mahomct Reserves were defeated 24-17. In the second games with the Fisher fresh- man-sophomore team, Johns Hill, and the Mahomet Reserves the Cham- paign quintet emerged with 15-14, 28-20, 34-15, victories respectively. To complete their schedule the Ponies again found the strong Decatur team too much for them as they went down into their third defeat at the hands of the tall Centennial team in their final game. Coach Ray Esworthy awarded let- ters to Eddie Hart, Hugh Sluder, La Verne VVasher, Williaiii Skelton, Wil- liam Huston, Max Harnish, John Ed- mnndson, and John Whitte, and nu- merals to Ralph Hawkins, Harold Grerson, Tom 1+'itzgerald, Richard VVainright, and Francis Mills. Witli the absence of the freshman from the high school next year it will not be possible to have a Pony team, which in the past has been made up of underelassmen. 1f i1'st row: Coach Moyer and Toots , Shoaf, L. Smith, U. Smith, Capt, Haut, Canady. Baker, Morphey. Second row: Mgr. Floyd, Porter, Ennis, Moore, Foster, Sprinkle, Hill, Edmuhson, Howl, Mgr. Stearn. I Y lhirfl row: Waller, Fisher, H. Barhafm, Warmbicr, T. Barham, Himon, G7'if?7'SO7'L, PGM11. UNDEFEATED IN BIG I2 Competition of the keenest type was seen this past year in local and Big 12 circles, as a cham- pionship in the latter circuit was acknowledged for the first time in recent years. That Champaign was to be well represented and was still baseball minded was exemplified when nearly fifty boys answered Coach Les Moyer's call for candi- dates. Among these potential regu- lars were seven lettermen returning from last season. The latter group are the survivors or last yearis team which finished a very successful season by winning eleven out of fifteen starts. The only teams that subdued the Moyermen were Bloomington and Clinton, both of these teams took two decisions from the Maroons. The climax of the season came Memorial Day when Champaign upset all the dope by drubbing the Peoria Central team by a 10 to 2 score. Besides this C. H. S. rang up two victories from each of the following: Ogden, Armstrong, University High of Normal, Trinity of Bloomington, and Mahomet. At the annual banquet of the squad, held at the conclusion of the season, the Lettermen named Harry Lewis as the Captain of the 1935 team. Between that time and the opening of this year's season, Lewis left school. Lewis Hout, veteran out- fielder, was chosen as Harry's suc- eessor. The seniors who received letters for the 1934 season were: Captain Joe Chick, Bob Castelo, Stanley Batemen, Owen Gilbert, and Dick Cagann. Harry Lewis, Charles Smith, Harold Grant, Warren Buswell, Lewis Hout, Carl Canaday, and Joshua Parker were the members of the class of 735 who received chevrons for their work. The list of HC winners was com- pleted by Jerry Morfey and Leon Shoafg a sophomore and freshman, respectively. Besides these returning veterans, the squad of the current season was bolstered by the presence of such boys as John Allen, Lloyd Smith, Clarence Foster, Tom Wa1'mbie1', Bob Moore, Stanley Baker, Robert Sprin- kle, and Milton Brock. These candi- dates, though not all playing enough innings to win letters, proved vital for the long and numerous games which are necessary in the turning out of any good athletic team. Page Seventy scorn X PRESENTING THE TRACK TEAM Due to the fact that the basketball squad proved to be very stubborn in being eliminated from the State TOll1'lltl1l1Cl1lI play, the track squad was extremely late in getting started. The boys had only a week of practice before the first meet. Regardless of this fact, the team did exceedingly well, placing second in the meet. In this meet some undiscovered talent was brought to light, namely Walter Burroughs and Eurine Taylor, who contributed six and a half and six points respectively. In the first meet of the season held with Urbana, Rantoul, and Mahomct with Captain Jack Smith out, Paul Pickens, Captain of the Cross Cou11- try squad and Eurine Taylor, also a member of the harriers, placed first- and second respectively. Both Pickens and Taylor also run the mile. BIG I2 Champaignis Cross Country team was something of which Coach Bill Clark, and for that matter the whole school, was. proud. The Maroons re- turned the victors in the Big Twelve meet and in the Pekin lnvitational, while losing only to Danville. The first two meets of the season were held with Mahomet. The Ma- roons had little trouble winning both meets, the scores being 10-29 and 16-39. Next Ogden was overcome by Champaign. A meet with Tolono and a return engagement with Ogden were next on Champaign 's card. The Clarksmen were the victors in the former meet 17-41 and the latter 26-52. Next came the Pekin invitational in which the Maroons led the field with 22 points. Then came the con- ference meet, also held at Pekin which the Maroons won. Captain John Allan, a new comer to the squad will also run the mile. ln the quarter mile Carl Shultz, who was outstand- ing on the Cross-Country Course, will be the outstanding entry. Joe Yeaw who amassed ten points in the iirst meet will be counted 011 for points in the 100' yard dash and discus throw. Dan Smith, a junior will also be expected to gather quite a few points in the shorter runs. In the picture on the opposite page reading from left to right: Fi1'st row: Light, Joe Smith, Hendricks, Peters, Dayton, League, Ligan, James, Britt, Shultz. Second row: Fulfer, Ayers Platt, Fisher, Flannigam, Wain- wright, Ilarris, Briggs, Pickens, Gould. Tl1i1'd row: Mr. Clark, D. Smith, J. Smith, Yeaw, Shoaf, Allen, Eubank, Shelley, Clark, Richardson, Taylor, Allen. CHAMPS Pickens was the individual winner, finishing 200 yards ahead of any other competitior. HPick's', time was 12 :05. The final meet of the season and the only defeat of the year was held with Danville, the latter winning by the small margin of 18-19. At the close of the season letters were awarded to Owen Dayton, Wal- lie Lyte, Ray Peters, Captain Paul Pickens, Richard Salladay, and Eu- rine Taylo1'. Chester Reynolds, Jack Ross, and Carl Shultz were given nu- merals, and Owen Dayton was elected captain for next year. In the pictu1'e on the opposite page reading from left to right, First row: Taylor, Lyte, Dayton, Pickens, Salla- day, Reynolds. Second row: Dunn, Pope, Peters, J. Smith, Mattix, Hen- dricks, Coach Clark. Third row: Shultz, Hartrick, Richardson. 7 Page Seventy mnc .L Srl?- M-av' Maur . , ,L,.,,.,.., V , ,,M.,.,. V , wwf-fmwww-Mm.., '59 . 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QQ? :'V? 5+ SWIMMING REVIVED Winning a meet over Peoria Cen- tral, winners of the Big Twelve meet, in the home pool and losing by only three points to the powerful Danville squad, in their pool, the Maroon tankmen finished their season by placing third in the Big Twelve meet, again only three points behind Dan- ville, in the Y. M. C. A. pool at Peoria. Coach Roy Swindcll's team was at a great disadvantage since they did not have the pool at their use last year, and only o11e letterman re- turned this year. This team did well under existing conditions. Those placing in the Big Twelve meet at Peoria were Howard Russell third in the fifty yard free style, Ross Mayer third in the breaststroke and Bob Bailey and Don Allison, third and fourth respectively in the hun- dred yard backstroke eve11t. Both the free style and medlay relay teams placed third. The free style relay was made up of Bob Bailey, Don Allison, Allen Platt, and Howard Russell while the medlay relay included Bob Bailey, Ross Mayer, and Howard Russell. Don Allison and Allen Platt were elected co-captains for next year's team. Norman Twinstrip and Ross Mayer will also return to help com- pose next year's team. Those who received letters at the close of the season were Howard Rus- sell, Ross Mayer, Co-captain Bob Bailey, Allen Platt, Don Allison, Co- captain Bob Petry, and Dermont Es- tridge, while Norman Twinstrip, Charles Riley, and Dean Garland re- ceived numerals. In the picture on the opposite page, reading from left to right: lst row, Co-captain Petry, Russell, Co-captain Bailey, Estridge, Allison, Plat. 2nd row, Mayer, Twinstrip, Hornkole, Porter, Riley. 3rd row, Coach Swin- dell. ALL STATE CHAMPS The Champaign High School mat team, ably coached by Johnny Wa.tt, University of Illinois coaching stu- dent and sponsored by Mr. Hess, ended its wrestling schedule by wrestling the state championship crown from Urbana at the annual state tournament, held at McNabb. This is the second time since the Down State Wrestling Tournament made its debut three years ago that Champaign has won the champion- ship. Delmar Fincham, Frank Brew- baker, Carl Canady, Co-Captain Dick Sizer, and La Rue Shanks won cham- pionships in their individual weights. Co-Captain Bob Petry and his brother Paul won second places, while Benton Bales came through with a third place. The only mar on the records of the Wattmen came in mid-season at the hands of Urbana, but the Maroons wreaked their vengeance twice later by trouncing the Urbana grapplers in the second dual meet and in the state tournament. In dual meets Champaign won ten and lost only one. During the seeason they twice defeated by top heavy scores Danville, Gibson City, Uni- versity High, and John Swaney High of McNabb. They came out victorious over Morton High of Cicero and Ur- bana. Other point winners for the state champions were Kim Hill, Ray Peters, Oris Fletcher, Howard Rus- sel, and Pete Costa. Others who fur- nished competition for the regulars were Warren Brewbaker, Martin Harris, Walt Burroughs, Bill Gilbert, and Bob Arseneau. In the picture on the opposite page, reading from left to right: lst row: P. Petry, Canady, Costa, Sizer, B. Petry, Shanks, F. Brewbaker, Hill, Fincham. 2nd row: Advisor Hess W. Brewbaker, Strohl, Harris, Bur- 1'oughs, Kenney, Bales, Coach Watt. Page Eighty one GROLLA'S TEAM WINS If a lot of noise, worse than your neighbor at the breakfast table crunching grape-nuts, is heard com- ing from the gym, it is probably the girl 's gym classes playing volley-ball. Each class was divided into two parts and the Winner was entered in the tournament. The victor of these first games are shown here with their cap- tains: Reeta Dunlop, Imogene Grolla, Edith Ehler, Flora Blackstock, Helen Oliger, Mary Peovler, Sylvia Spald- ing, and Luella Stone who dished out enough pep to each member to give them a good appetite for first place. These eight winning teams met on the night appointed to try for cham- pionship. They were divided into couples: Oliger played against Stone, Spalding against Dunlop, Peovler against. Grolla, and Black- stock against Ehler and with bee-like team work they strove to get the ball in the opponent 's ground. To the server, gravity seemed to be sleeping, for the ball popped up like an egg in a frying pan and never landed in the right place. Oliger's, Spalding 's, Grolla's, and Blaekstock's teams were victorious. Oliger and Grolla came out ahead in the next round, and Grolla and her followers took the championship and went home singing like tea kettles. GIRLS EXERCISE MUSCLES While tl1e rest of the students were exercising their brains in classes or study halls, the girls in Miss Quarles' gym classes were exercising their muscles by playing basketball. Each class selected a captain who in turn chose centers, guards, and forwards for their teams. After practicing to shoot at the basket from the free throw line and from different parts of the gym and passing the ball from one to another, the team started to learn the game. Becoming more and more familiar with the rules, they became more in- terested in playing a11d soon the gym was ringing with their excitement. The captains of the winning teams are: Eileen Herrison, Dorothy Seli- covitz, Mary Austin, co-captains Lois Reed and Joan Sludder, Betty Fos- naugh, Betty Gregory, Jacquline Lewis, volley ball captain, Luella Stone and Barbara Tabachuicle. Besides playing basketball, the gym classes learned baseball, exercises, marching gynmastic stunts, and also ballroom dancing. These classes were more interested in tap dancing than those of previous years and many learned to tap dance very skillfully. i+. A A A IM Q-X kk gflfitii 'Fl-IEIR ARTS SOUTH IN SONORA Witli a final burst of sound the chorus swept back, the curtains closed, the lights came on and another Cham- paign High School Operetta had be- come history. The operetta was 4'South in Sonora the music for which was written by Mr. Charles Wakefield Cadman. As. the audience moved toward the exits one of the most satisfied persons in the crowd was the same Mr. Cadman. He had come to C. H, S. as the Guest of Honor for the evening to see for the first time his operetta South in Sonora. The cast included Don Ricardo Gomez, George Bair, and his four daughters: Rebecca Jones, Carolyn Meyers, Margaret Ronalds, and 'Irene Evansg a group of mining en- gineers: W3j'Il9 Jordan, Carol Wo1'- ley, Charles Roniine, Ralph Bickel, and three college boys, Robert Eisner, Glenn Donaldson, and Bob Spivey, a bandit chieftain, W3T1'0ll Richard, and his assistant Milton Zibelg a dancer, Rosemary O'Donnellg her partner, Renard Koehnemanng an old lndian nurse, Velda Sapp, a priest, Henry Jordan 5 a maid, Margaret Van Petteng and three entertainers, Mar- jorie Roberts, lniogeue Grolla, and Luthera Ehrhart. THE CAT The most widely sought after actor of the Wig and Paint annual Fall Play, The Cat Came Back , was Mussolini, the cat. Up until the day of the play a regular feline actor hadn't been secured because of the antics of the previous ones. A few hours before the beginning of the play Jack Smtihis cat was brought forth for a stage test and was em- ployed with a salary of a bowl of milk and some liver. The success of this play is due, to a great extent, to Miss Marion Stuart, dramatic coach, and former Cham- paign High School student. This was her first experience in directing a three act high school play, and the entire student body says she is wor- thy of much praise. The production, The Cat Came Back , a farce in three acts by J. C. McMullen, was given November 16, 1934, in the high school auditorium. Gerald Gardner, played very well by Renard Koehnemann, was a young bride-groom who was locked in his modern garage by his domineering mother-in-law,whom Laurabell Schutt portrayed with the style of a true actress, because Gerald would not take the cat Mussolini on his honey- moon with his bride, Leona, played by Mary Emily Conley, a sophomore. CAME BACK Peter Peters, Leona is father, was played by Robert H. Moore who was an excellent henpeeked husband. In order to aid Gerald in meeting an old friend of the family, Alfonzo Jackson, played with great poise by Chester Houston, Bob Kay, who de- picted Tim Gallerger to the height of perfection, brought Doris Kelly the gum-chewing, wise-cracking cigar store girl to take the part of Gerald 's wife during the visit of Mr. Jackson. This part was played by Eileen Mayer who along with Geraldine Nickell, the good-natured Irish housekeeper, fur- nished many hearty laughs for the audience. The housekeepers' assistants were Lily, the maid, Jo Ellen Stevens, who furnished a great deal of enter- tainment, and Tanaka, the Japanese butler of the Oberkamps, next door neighbors, played by Bob Nagel, an- other sophomore who kept repeating UI bow from my stomaehu. While Tanaka was helping by furnishing Gerald with necessities during his stay in the garage, Mrs. Oberkamp, played by Norma Jean Gillingham, comes home with her two daughters, Patty Souder and Mary Dolan. Billy Scanlon, the groeer's boy and boy friend of Doris Kelly, was portrayed by Darwin Kirby. 'E JUNIORS PRESENT NBrvakfast is served. Wliziii an anti-climax for flu- sophisficafcd, ro- inanfio conicdy of court life, Tho Swan , 1li1'oci'ml by Miss Marian Sfuarf and p1'csvn1'4-cl hy nnnnbcrs of Tho junior class to a paolwcl house i11 thc Chanipaigrn ,lligh School audi- Ioriunl March 5. I'3el'or1- one ol' 1110 niost unusual stage sm-fs 1-vor nswl in a Cll2llH11Ell . lligrh hvhool dramatic procluchon nAYY llu 2 Swan iortravccl Tho life lm l . hy a royal faniily of a nloclorn fhical lfluropoan kingrcloin. The fopil Ihaf latvr ccansvcl a grvat mlval o . xioly was that Tho anxious Boafriom lim-Hy Iiynian, whon alfvlnptliigi to force hor ll2lllQ'lll'0l' 'Who proud NYlllfL swan , .If-an VVollor, To niarrv Pri Alhert, a llistingwlisllccl nuinihor of a prominvnf royal family, Roherf Moorv, lmronglif Tho brilliant yol 0 rnfor, Louis Scott, info tho picfurv lo inako Alhort ji-alons, soc-ing that a nivro furor was intmwesfofl in Aloxan flria. But at this time it slulclcnlv a 1 poaroml that the professor rvallv carom for Alexandria and his all'oc'fi0n was 1'c-fn1'1iorl. 'l'hc ollaracfor roll of Fafhor llx ninth was playful hy Darwin Kirh Jr., who kept Tho audience in laugh M..-.xt :gn 7 l , niy- f 'in- . X, I 'neo Il. 1n,.' . l' l l ya- 57 5 . f J, X11 - mf-QQ: A ,W LA ' sl 1 F 'io 2 f ? . - 5 . we J r THE SWAN ier through his queer suggestions holh for a11d 2lgl'2ll11St the Tutor and the inanner in which he carried l1is portly form. The part of Sym- phorosa, was aptly played by Sue liarahee. who, in spite of heing ruled and order ahouf hy Beatrice, 1112111- agreml to delight' the audience by her popping in at the most unusual. times. Priuee Alheriz was assisted by John Shapland, John VVoods, lX'li2l1'l2111 Mo- Kenney. and Laura Livesay while the parts of George and Arsene were ialieu hy lioh Spivey and Leonard flreeunian. l.'rineess Maria l7oI11i11iea, and her Travelling eonipanion, Coun- 'ress lfldorly. were portrayed hy Doro- thy Nesniiih and Coleen Kirk. VVar- ren' Richards, Carroll 'Wilson, Dick Uonrad, and Uharlotle Wocmfl played lhe parts of The servanfs, Caesar, Al- fred. llussar, and The niaid, while the Quests at The hall were lrene Evans, Mary llofl, Lina Peters, Corinne La- Mon. and Slanley Janies. Al'1'er Beatriee's plan for Alexan- dria To niarry Prince Alhert had evi- dently gone asiray and when Agi, The professor, had seeining-ly won the heart of Alexandria, he suddenly gave evidence That he had a little pride of his own and departed ini- inedialely. esf i THE BLACK Woird shrieking from a fireplace, sword fights, assassins Cilllgllt with flzigrgrvrs raised, mill screaniiiigr women. Mysfr-ry 1'116l0fll'2lll1?l in its host form Hmf was 4 l'l1e Black ilillilllllllgljflw XVl'll'lf'll by Sam .lzincy and prosentocl by H10 senior class on April 26 :incl 27. llll H10 road to Vienno Im llllillffilll Blilflillllfl Boclivr, G0l'?llillllt5 Nickoll Elllfl Philippe Bodior, llcnry .lorclzin wr-rv H10 proprietors of zi si11isl'1-1' inn, czilli-rl H10 Black il4llHH1lI'lQ,'0. At Hiis i1111 llr-clwig Sliroyor was Cllofilflv, lllll inaiifl ol' all work. O11 H10 night of July 14, 1789 21 Q1'02lf Sl0l'll1 was 1'z1,fri11g in l'll'2lllk'0 ancl l20llI'll'll, played by llowzircl Russell, 0:11110 fo H10 i1111 wiH1 H10 111'11's of H11- l'0Y0lllll0ll in l'z11'is. Boflivr fold l3o111'io11 of a g1l10si', Fl weird Nlll'l0lilI1Q violin, SO1llQXVll0l'0 up H10 0lllIl111Cy. Ro111'i1111 fell S0l'C'2llIllllQ out of H10 firf-plzlco. Wllllll H10 ligrlits wwe lit, 21. l1oz1i'ily cloakc-rl figriirm-, 'lll'lg'llHll, 12'0ll2ll'fl KOGll1l0lYl2l1lll, stood in the door way. A young' solclivr, Frziiicois llc Lus- sac, R'll7ll?ll'il Cl2ll'lC, 1'c-qiicsfml :1 r0o111 af H10 i1111. Tl1011 his fHlll0l.' Count do Liisszlcc, Chester lloiisfon, illlll I1is Two FLAMINGOH daughters Diana, Norma Jean Gil- lingham, and Charlotte, Genevieve Tiahey, sought shelter as they fled lil'0111 Paris. ,Xeeompanying this group was a priest, Charles Romine, who later revealed hiinselt as Count Uagliostro. Pope, lllielc lliurwash, The lioppish young eonrtier Then arrived. Swilftly The play piled climax: l ran4-ois disappeared up The eliinl- ney. Trignad discovered The secret door in The fireplace, and a bent. withered old inan, Bossange, Carol Worley, stuinlmled out and fell dead. A molm led by Gravaelle, George Bair. and consisting' olf Robert Beeh- Tol, Bob Petry, Mary Jayne Alexan- der, Kathryn Root, Thelma Swerin- sky, and Jean Jinkinson, burst in To The room, and a phantoin violin ap- peared in The baleony and frightened The inoh away. lifagrliostro Then retrieved the neek- lace from the Tower and Pope carried Ulotilde oft as The enrtain fell. Thus ended The finest dramatic pro- duction of The year al' C. H. S., in- deed a splendid climax for Miss Sfuartfs first year as a dramatic director. -5 .4 ANOTHER WIG AND Another C. H. S. dramatic produc- tion has gone down in history as bc- ingr a success. This time it was a trio of one act plays presented by the Wig and Paint organization at their an- nual Play Shop Night. By the out- come of this performance the stu- dents proved their ability to direct as well as to participate in plays. Renard Koehneinann starred in the first play HThe Loves of Lionel , directed by Alberta, Van' Petten and Mary Emily Conley, as the only male character. Carolyn Meyer a11d Helen Kuhn, his second and third wives, with lloloris GFQOIIIIIEIII, the leading lady of the silver screen, made the Hollywood romance more complete, while Lina, the shy little maid tknown to us as Bernice Swerinskyj, added thc final touch to the satirical comedy. Eileen Mayer, with the assistance of Patty Souder, directed the second feature, Aunt Aggric-'s Foreign Ex- change which transferred the audi- ence to a Paris hotel where Kathryn Root and Laurabelle Schutt imper- sonatcd two supposedly titled English ladies who were about to persuade Miss Howard to buy a fake diamond PAINT SUCCESS when Aunt Aggie appears on the scene. Mary Louise 'Dolan was a prac- tical but shrewd aunt who was able to save her niece, Anita Knapp, from the fraud. Hedwig Shroyer was the huniorous French maid. 't'l'hc Valiant was quite a con- trast to its predecessors. Bob Kay, who had taken a part in the produc- tion at another school, was the able director of the play. Margaret Van Petten, was his assistant. Charles Roniine played well the part of a boy who would go to the gallows without letting his mother know of his mis- take, and Mary Jayne Alexander, was the attendant and John Messinger the jailor. llarold Jordon, portrayed Father Daly while John Woods served as the nervous, but eflicient warden. Although the students themselves directed and produced the plays, Miss Marion Stuart was always close at hand to advise and help in case of a pinch. Norma Jean Gillingham was busi- ness inanager and Chester Houston, Geraldine Nickell, and Carol VVorley were production managers of the three plays. wi' i if Ayktw ' . , .Q L 1 My Bw, M, i ' f7-- K- ian? 7. .7233 3, S .L ., , .-fwgwf, , QL is 9 i MW ,1 mmmy-if ,- . ,. .,S3.gLWgg3x 5 F A ,,..W l ,,. V. , ' -s lr ,- if, iff sf c 1. nr Q 5 il 3 if ei if Lf ' R .- ff I ,Giza tx .1 fi H' I Q ,, I 9 , WA in 31 k Z' If Wk ks, 2 3 w,f,, 'fx gay 5-1,1 1 Abu. .P f My - . La gif' ' . , ,Q .A ' nr , ' . 1 ' - fix -x A V ,I , . ' w,.jX,azf::f2:-xgiifg'gr sq lk G 1 J ' , ' A - Q' .- ,sf A mix, A . ' '5X.i3 f V 'mw- f A M MAROON IN THE MAKING Qlj liflifoi' - in - chief Buffy VVoll0i' clu-ckiiig copy. C25 Co- Iiusiuvss Mziiiagoi' Juno Nor- nmn 2lSSlg.Z'llll1Q' mls to John VVoocls Cloflj and llouis S0011 Criglltj. C235 C10-Bl2lllilgl?1'EllCG11 Mayer rocviving subscriptions from Vlllwllllil. Sworiusky Qloftj and Carl Czniady Qriggglitj. Q-lj Art. Ailvisor Ruth llihhs with flflditoi--in-vliicf Bi-tty lVollci' Cleffj :incl Joan Jonkinson, Art ,lflclitor Criglitl. CSD Putty Sou- fh-1', clcsigiiiiig postiur for MA- noox aulvurtising. CGD Senior fliclitor Anim Knapp coniposingr senior Writeups. CTD Jane flllil111lJL'l'S with C2lilll'l110 Wol- kor Cloflj and Olivo Hensley Qriglill wrifilig tho hisforios olf the sl-niors. Q81 Kzlfllryn Roof, Club .liclilor Qleffj, ,Don Alli- son CCt'lli'0l'D, and Chuck Spon- coi' Cl'lQ,'llilD mounting' junior pic- i'll1'0S. QED lJll0l0g'l'2lDllC1'S Henry .Jordon and Milos Snyder. C103 Typisis Jvzni G?ll'Ll1lCl' Cloflj and .Ioan Cushing C1-iglitj gi-iiuliiig out BIAROON copy. Cllj Mvssonger Bill D2lll'j'1HlJlil and his n1o'fo1'cyclc. U25 Ail- visor GL-1u:v1'z1. B. Gihson with Henry JOI'llO11 Qleffj and Ecli- l'fl1'-lll-tilllllii Betty Wollnii' iiCl63.11lllg1' housel' after the book has gone To press. The work of niountingg' this paula was done by Nettie Hurt, junior Art Editor. Sal A , BAND COMPLETES SUCCESSFUL YEAR Mr. Mendell Riley, originally the bandniaster of the Clinton High School, came to Champaign High early in the school year to fill the vacancy made when Mr. Libero Mone- chasi was granted a leave of absence to go to St. Louis to study voice. The band has had a very success- ful year under the direction of Mr. Riley. It made several broadcasts over WIIJTJ on the HChampaign-Ur- bana Public School Concerts. They presented two concerts this year, one during the first semester, the second one was the Spring Concert given the last of March. These concerts were given in order to present to the stu- dents and adults ot Champaign the accoinplislnnents of this group of stu- dents. The band played before the P. T. A. and for the 11u111erous pep assem- blies held i11 the school. Their pur- pose in playing for the pep assem- blies was to create a greater amount of excitement in the students by play- ing stirring niarches such as those of Sousa. A special band of twenty-five was chosen to follow the basketball team around, while the entire band played for the home games. Clarinels: John Swanson, John Bez, Dean Garland. Mary Anderson. Bruce Rlaisdell. Roy K. Williams, John Blaeker, Paul N0l'IlllUllll, John Messinger, Kenneth Fisher. Joe tlpolka. Bob Russell. Howard Barham, Ruth Armstrong, Walter Wahlfeldt. Cornets: Lawrenee Siler, Bill Wh-se, Orlnand llixon, Ralph Biekel, Arthur Nilsson, Bnrford Tlllllllllliblllll, Eugene Browniield, Albert llaylon, Robert, Mulligan, Milton Zibel, Bob Slattery. Fred Clark, Leo Sill, Stanley Dallas, Harry Bennett, Gerald Parks, Clyd Miller. Richard Moran, Fred Melchi, Loren Barr. French horns: Stanley James, Belly Wendt, Nyles Ilardyxnan, Ronald Rhodes, Albert Van l'etten, Carroll Worley. Saxophone: Luther Lovingfoss. Robert Black, Harold Baker, Harry Koehneniann, Dick Conrad. Merle Mussen, John Merz, .Iunior NVorley, Robert Wood. Oboe: Marjorie Greider. Flute: Margaret Van Petten, Renard Koehnemann. Troinbones: l'anl Anderson. Fram-is Van Holden. llorothy Neshil. Robert Moore, Riehard Wolfe. Robert Stevenson, Ernest Smith. Mary Margaret Holden. Drains: Robert Mnrry, Reed Frison, Robert Kay, Nerius Roy. Arnold Yarber. Tyntpani: Rita .laniee Stokes. Sousaphones: Jack Ewing, Thurman Barham, Bill llunsneker. Thomas Barker, John White, Carroll linppie. Baritones: Samuel McKinley, Donald Gray, llngh Slnder, Anthony Jones, John Mm-Mullen, Richard Waynwright. Bassoon: Rodney Rhodes. Page Ninety- ORCHESTRA PLAYS FOR FAMOUS COMPOSER Entering the orchestra pit with more than the usual suppressed ex- citement, and tuning their instru- ments with professional exactness, the members of tl1e orchestra enjoyed the privilege of a life time When they furnished the accompaniment for the operetta South in Sonora which was attended by the composer, Charles Wakefield Cadmau, one of the collaborators for the vehicle and a personal friend of Mr. Cohen. Mr. Cadman furnished, music for Miss Constance Eberhart, a Chicago Civic Opera singer, who furnished enter- tainment for the audience between acts at the performance. In addition to this outstanding pro- ject of his first year as a high school orchestra director, Mr. Sol B. Cohen, a renowned violinist, introduced sev- eral innovations. One of the most in- teresting was the changing of seating positions in the violin section each Week, the second section changing places with the first section. Another interesting project Was the series of three broadcasts given over WILL. At one broadcast the orches- tra played a composition HMelan- choly Mood by Renard Koehne- mann, an orchestra member. The most difficult selection of the orchestra this year was the HConcerto in A Minor by Schumann. Accord- ing to Mr. Cohen this composition has never before been played in a high school in this section of the country, because of the complicated piano part which Dan Hazen was able to master. The members played for four as- semblies and the three annual plays. First Row: Erhart, Roberts, Conrad, Koehnemann, Mortz, Lyman, Bowser, Pellum, Second Row: Jones, Wheatley, Temple, Dragoo, Rhodes, Norholm, Platt, Timmons, R. Koehnemann, Greider, Redens, Meeker, Strong, Guthrie. 'l'h'ird Row: Gleaner, Brooks, Schwcngle, Ward, Tuinmclson, Siler, Bair, Kirk, Hardymann, Mayer, Diveley, Minor. Fourth Row: Greenmann, Mulligan, Dilworth, L. Overmeyer, Cuppie, Inskip, Wilson, Anderson. Director, Mr. Sol Cohen, Dan Hazen at piano. Pllgl Wlefjl 86176714 1 ago KUHN'S KUHN 'S Benefit By Our 70 Year Education vw vw Since 1865 we have boi-n serving the Men and Young M011 of this Com- llllllliiy with quality Ci0ii1illQ3,'. You profit by this long 0Xl1L'1'iC1lU0 in eve1'j.' pllrcllaso made at Cviitmll Iliinois' largest store devoted to Mcn's and Boys' Wear. JOS. KUHN 8e CO. 33-35-37 Main sr. SINCE 1865 CHAMPAIGN RADIO DOCTORS Everyflnzkzg for the Rufio F. S. WADDELOW '24, Prop. Phone 2641 73 Chester St. CONGRATULATIONS sENloRs DIAMOND COAL CO. I. W. ROZENE, Prop. Champaign, Illinois Spalding Shoe Store U' ii I9 Main S+. Telephone 9782 Champaign 1l JH BOOKS--All Kinds COLLEGE SUPPLIES ATHLETIC GOODS GIFT SHOP STATIONERY FINE TOILETRIES USED BOOK DEP'T I U. OF I. SUPPLY STORE Green at Wright Street A THOROUGH BUSINESS TRAINING IS A GUARANTEE OF YOUR SUCCESS Do you want a good job with an independent income? A well directed training in our modern business college is the surest way to yo11r success. Regardless of what vocation or profession you plan to follow a thorough business train- ing is necessary. Visit our college and talk with our Vocational Guidance Director about your plans for the future. He can help you select the course best suit- ed to you. IIIinois Commercial College Illinois' Fim-st Business College Champaign,I11. 704 s. sixth st., Champaign On the campus Telephone 3558 BOOKS MUSIC fr Zcosonlul Wnuplrlallii -A I f RO LET Lf' SULLIVAN CHEVROLET COMPANY 347 North Walnut St. Champaign, Illinois SCHOOL SUPPLIES PARTY GOODS OFFICE SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS F Lfyfdds 67 Years of Service 7 Main Phone 9716 Pm, SANSOM COAL CO. BETTER COALS 24 Easr Springfield Ave. Phone 2I I3 Skeltorfs ILLINI DRUG STORE UNIVERSITY PHARMACY 617 East G St 505 S. Goodwin Ave. Champaign, Ill U b na, Ill. JoI1nson Bros. PIumIJing 8a Heating Co. 402 NORTH NEIL STREET Phone 8383 EFFICIENT REPAIR SERVICE University Brand Products AT Piggly Wiggly Stores il.. cd W. A. CARPENTER 113 West Church W0ll1Cl1,S Wear For Those Who Care CUNNINGHAM BROS. Prescription Druggist Main at Walnut Opposite lst National Bank WATSON FAULKNER, Druggist L. IV. Faulkner, Mgr. 101 S. Neil Champaign, Ill. Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN CHAMPAIGN Capital and Surplus 3300,000.00 MORRIS L. HECKER CO. Brick-Steel Sash-Concrete-Plaster 217 S. Water St. Phone 5111 W. LEWIS 8a CO. Fashion First CLARENCE A. LLOYDE A. B. Dick Co. Mimeograph Agent 429 Robeson Bldg. Champaign, Ill. MODEL LAUNDRY CO. and SOUDERS CLEANERS Phone 5225 Since 1866 MOLLET 8a WOLLER Druggists 34 Chester Phone 3427 C. W. MOUCH-Say Mowk Quality Jewelry Where gems and gold are rightly sold Champaign, Ill. . Page 0:1 VLHLO FB THE PORTRAITS IN THIS BOOK A FRIEND MADE BY Weber Sfudio Located at 606 E. JOHN ST. G . R. G BBAND mon SNCEUEL A L E G PUBISZQIEIN ENQRAVING I I I I II I I I ,K ,QU 4. 'f :vm .,-- ,,,, .mv es. 1 ,. 12, ,. 55515, .5 . K- uf Q -I ,M . I I I if ,s ,N 3K GHS, Q' 5 ,, fa of-if 'Q Q rs .7 X w . 5 , .2 L 41 4 'N-Mx - A , Q 'J sa ww 5 ,Ng ww ,aol '51 fauna p. -f . tw, , In it 1 547 x ' :.,5f ., .. F' Pczrlehills ' CHARTER COACH SERVICE NVlll'll You are llillllllllw il 1 E group party lllOV0ll1CDlI call PARKHILLS' TOURS INC. 2l3 S. Neil Sl., Cllampaign, Ill. Phmm 4848 xr ,-,J-1 V X f k ff R J m i l' I I' I ie' - -1. X X 2' lxf-9' -:V ' 'fc--. . 11,-f XX ii 'A- ' W. -- lim! Xl l 'il ul 1 ,R l ' ' l l ' , l 1 l l I. 4 ' I -i l ll M I ,,-i ,WH A-L 7 .1 You Can Buy WH'l1 Confidence al' Willis' The Store of Quality Wm. A. Wilson SAY IT WITH FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS I 5 gr FLORIST AND NURSERY 1200 North Goodwin, Urbana, Illinois Compliments of SEARS, ROEBUCK 81 CO. Champaign, Ill. TEN STORES IN A STORE if C One Hu' 'owl Four LIERMAN DAIRY CO. 118 E. Main St. Urbana, Ill. Phone 7-3002 The Champaign National Bank CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS ESTABLISHED 1882 Transaets a General Banking Business F. S. Bailey, President J. II. Snider, Vice Pres. 85 Cashier Nate Reed, Assistant Cashier THIS MAROON IS THE PRODUCT OF Fianigan-Pearson Cofs Superior Printing Service The Unique Cover was made and ihe book was compleiely bound in ihe bindery of 'rhis firm g 0 RELIABLE Furniture 0. OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT East University Avo. Chanipaign, Ill. oslen 'S Treasure-Craft jewelers and STATIONERS Class Rings Connnencenient Invitations Medals and Trophies Factories: Owatonna, Minn. 235 E. Ontario St. Chicago, Ill. IQ' gf . . I .3 F' aVFLl'L,,, Coal and Building Maternal . 1,-X This is the new H model Royal CALL Standard Typewriter ALPHA COAL 81 MATERIAL CO. 25 E. Springfield Ave. Phone 2421 T. E. Tom Gorman, Mgr. Sold by SCHAARMANN TYPEWRITER COMPANY 119 W. Church Phone 3225 FOR RENT-All makes of standard typewriters and portables. QRent- ed in Hrst class condition and with servicej If , is Page Om H11 Wed Sim PERCIVAL HARDWARE CO. 109 N. Neil St. Phone 5712 PETE'S QUALITY RESTAURANT Good Food 105 North Walnut PORTER PRODUCTS The Bakery on the Comer Telephone 2254 RELIABLE MARKET, INC. Welcomes Your Patronage and Wishes You Well. 108 S. Neil St. Champaign, Ill. Awning-Tents-Canvas Goods GEORGE STRODE A. E. Strode, Prop. 201 North Walnut Phone 5451 THE REXALL DRUG STORE H. SWANNELL 8: SON Neil and Main Sts. Where the cars stop. THOMPSON LUMBER CO. Lumber-Millwork-Roofing Quality Service Neil and John Sts. Phone 3838 Compliments of ILLINOIS WATER SUPPLY CO. Notice: You'l1 be interested in LAUNDRY- GRAMS. See News-Gazette each Monday evening. WHITE LINE LAUNDRY - Phone 4206 WUESTEMAN-WALLACE, Inc. Jewelers 14 Main St. Estb. in 1897 I EE Page One Tl md 'ffl Sauer LEARN to EARN Skill is the secret. Get it in expertly presented courses in Business Training. Start now toward success in BROWN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Superior Training Pays Stmuch is AT CAMPUS 70:1 wi-iam sf. ii? College Supplies, Gifts, Greeting Cards, Photo Finishing, Pictures and Framing, Hose, Handkerchiefs, Bags, jewelry. Photo Finisher for the Maroon. Seely johnston's SPORT SHOP Complete Equipment GOLF TRACK TENNIS BASEBALL FISHING SXVIMMING FOOTBALL BA SKETBALL GYM EQUIPMENT HUNTING EQUIPMENT -InHnsrnu'5 5Fl1HT SIIUF Seely Johnston 'zo The Commercial Bank of Champaign Officers and Diree1'01's Goo. NV. Busey, A. J. Koehneinzm, ll. E GCUIIHII, Uhas. V. I-Iohucs, Thos. B. A. A. Hagan, Kink. I 'age Onv Mm 'rl Eight R as V. 1 Q A .J 'iff Q s. f ,055 5l'lClvlr1qS'leel Q! Qhhl 2 ,Ein E525 Mig gk. Amazingly N ew! Different! THE AIR CONDITIONED REFRIGERATOR THAT GIVES 3 Way Refrigeration Safe COLD under 505 The righ+ HUMIDITY Cons+an+ AIR PURIFICATION ASK YOUR ICE SERVICE MAN ABOUT IT NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR SALESROOM 3I6 N. HICKORY ST. Twin City Ice Company PHONE 4:04 rl Tm JTEIZZLS . Suppori' noi' only your school bui your child! Know whal' your child is doing in school. Come +o P. T. A. We mee+ on +he firs+ Tuesday in every mon+h in +he high school. Congra1'ula'rions Seniors! G55 Parent Teachers Association CWC!! . 1.5 . ' 1 f +33-'7l1. . .. 4 ...-...1fI'.L , .51 ',,f, AMONG Alexander Lumber Co. Atkinson Monument Co. T. M. Bacon 8: Sons Bresee Bros. Cleaners Davis Bakery Elite Sweet Shop Gray 8a Co. Hughes-Krabbe Carl Dieckmann S. S. Kresge Co. Q2 storesy OUR FRIENDS Kwality Baking Co. O'Nei11's Market Paris Dyeing 8s Cleaning Co. Prehn's Confectioneries F. K. Robeson J. C. Smith Rooney Stipes Virginia 85 Orpheum Theatres Yellow Cabs Your Shop CHAMPAIGN ICE CREAM DIVISION BEATRICE-MEADOW GOLD DAIRIES, INC. Champaign, Ill. Smooth Freeze Ice Cream C. L. Cochrun 81 Son STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE 111 West Hill St. Champaign, Ill. Phone 8111 4, . . age: 07Il? 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