Champaign High School - Maroon Yearbook (Champaign, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1936 volume:

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EX LIBBIS x yy' ,, ' ' 7 5 4 Q Q 1 1936 MAROON As one goes through lute, through the hugher helds ot learning, through business, through truals and trubulatlons, he lllces to loolc back upon and recall his hugh school assoclates and actlvltles What better means has he than his yearboolc7 Nfhat better way has he ol: recollectlng hls happler and lighter moments, hrs chief unter ests, than his annual7 For thus reason It has been the earnest en deavor of the IQ36 MAROON to record For hum In this boolc a lasting portrayal of hs hugh school days at Champaign l-lugh School f f EeCF R E F A C The School Views Classes School Board Admmlstratlv e Faculty Jumors Sophomores Clubs Athletics Boys Sur s The Arts Dramatlcs Publications Music Calendar Advertlslng Olllcers TABLE OF CGNTENTS Senlors I ll 'u ff. . O A ltew years ago this hugh school was suffering from varlous allments It had an Inadequate gym, overcrowded classes, and poor shop bulldlngs As IS the usual custom, a doctor and hrs as soclates treated the ailments Dr Dallenbach and hrs fellow members of the school board undertoolc to cure the maladies As a result, the school now has one ot the hnest gyms In the state, an lmposlng new Junior l-llgh School, and shops second to few Therefore to the members ol: the school board, we, the stalt dedlcate the I936 MAROON DEDICATI ma HI! sno gn s nd uhool 1nd povxdgnd npmg, mullurry IIS Lmnknd splnndor ,YM-QQ' C Xl XC IIN crowds pac Ld tht mu gym for thu dcdx L lon d for the t1on1I I0l1I'l'l'l!'YlLl'lI Bull! to pu the athlnrmc reams 1 burn opportumty to dlsplu thcxr basketball abllllx lf promolus good sportsmmshlp and syhowl spmt Q fl 1 room juit la L xnough for nfercncs. work now a brnghl and hurful book shop xx hue om max browse among tht nouls ncvxspapcrs IRQ magamms of our ax fa VM' . an ,w :Y ' z 4 A 1. ,,.1,x wu s . . . SSIYL' ' . 1 ' l 1 I C . C EM'.'ll1I'. UI' x Tl Q1 As we traverse the corrldors ot our hlgh school for the last tIme, our prIncIpal Interest IS In the varyIng aspects of the buIldIng Wuthun a short tlme, however, It IS evldent to us that the greatest object ol: Interest IS the students thenselves Luttle ol: thelr wIdely Vafylng personalltles are VISIbl9 on the sur Face Each possesses hIs IndIvIdual qualItIes, character, deslres, and Interests AmId these varued Interests our school IS run and regu lated Wlth the greatest ol: care by our school board, prIncIpal, VICE prIncIpal, faculty and othce force ff! d f ! ,, x f- f!f,1 - 1' l. Associate E itor Nettie Hart 96' ck s 'Vlr 1 'N c I C mm cu dl ss u ex r 7 nb1c el nl Board of Education The Board of Educatlon has thls year given to Champalgn one of 1ts best and most needed bulldlngs ln the form of the new Junlor Hlgh School Thls bulldmg not only takes care of the underclassmen who so crowded the Senlor Hlgh School that many classes were overflowmg and two assemblles were needed each week ln order that all mrght attend but also houses one of the best gYmH3SlUmS ln the state of Ill1no1s Thxs latter project has been as sorely needed as the Junlor l-llgh School rtself In PICVIOUS years Champalgn played ln a cracker box Because of thls new gymnaslum Champalgn was granted lts Hrst tourna ment IH seventeen years that bemg the Sectlonal Tournament Perhaps the greatest joy to the members of the board were the dedlcatlons of these two new features At the ded1cat1on of the school proper a copy of the 1935 MAROON and an lssue of the Chromcle were placed behlnd a bronze plaque along wrth other valuable and rn terestmg documents Among the other projects of the School Board vxas the add1t1on of the new pr1nt shops at the Senxor Hlgh School Th1S addltxon has been needed for a number of years Agam there 1S the new fleld house at the southern end of McK1nley Fleld vshlch gnes the football teams an opportunlty of dressmg somewhere 1n the v1c1n1ty of the football Held Dr J C Dallenbach agam gulded the board through the year and appomted the eom mlttees to care for the dlfferent phases of the school system The athletic commlttee cons1sted of Mr John Lrerman chalrman Dr W E Schoxx en gerdt and Mrs E L Cavanee the bulldmg and grounds commlttee had Mr D L I-lux table as chalrman and Dr Schovsengerdt and Mr llerman as members Mrs I P Turner xx as chalrman and Mrs W E Russell and Mr Huxtable were members of the Hnance and audltlng commlttee Mrs Camnee chalrman 'Vlrs Russell and Mr Turner made up the mstructxonalcommlttee and lastly Dr Schowengerdt 'Vlrs Russell and 'Vlr I-luxtable com posed the purchasmg commlttee eu 'len 2 n p. Ha of lable: Mr . favanee, l . Turner, Mr, llu table. Alf. . 'i l-tell, Iron! of able: Mr. l.i r . , Dr. S l owenger . Mrs. Russell. Izmir uf lable: Mi B S Clerk, D. Lalle 1 h, Prev e . Q . . . . . . E 1. 11 - - J . , V . . . . . . 3 3 7 . . V Y - . 7 . . . ' ' ' Y V I I 7 1 . Y x . . . . . . . . . 1 . 1 x A Y I 1 1 1 ' 1 1 D . . . . . vu F 1 V . 1 1 - l ' 1 U - ' ' 1 1 I 1' 1 - 1 r ' 1 I 1 1 1 1 r ' ' ' ' I .. I 'e ' . e' . . r . . ' . 1 X ' ' ' ' 1 - C v 1 1 V A I 5 1 I 1 1 F 1 ' ' 1 1 Pez, 1 7 ,Q 2. 'QW' I mr' L TXUX LfIl1l74Lr7Ic1f Snhfw s C-XR! NK S JN lrn una 4 . si Mathematics Department ltr! In tltlhf Mr. Cltircntc l uqtm Miss Opil Curininglmrii. Mr. XYilli.im Clarls .intl Mr. Ras' llsworthv. Engfisn Department l,ul1tiJrr,Jht: Miss l.cola Harding, Miss lanniu XVcutl. Miss Grncvrn Bush cilli' sun Miss Vcrn lsntlcn. Miss M.irmn Stuart. Miss lzlivnlwcth Scott. Miss Ninn Qiruslmirii. .intl Mrsi Amy ltirrcll History Department I.t-I1 In right: Miss l.col.i Harding. Mr. Carl Klucvcr. Miss Helen Jcnisln. Mr. ly O. Bottcnncld. and Mrs. Hulali Smitli .-Xli-writ Miss lvti M Still lndustrial Arts Department Xttrltsf, lu!! tri rrtzhlf Supcrvisor l,.irn- tsl .l. Simon, Mr, Harold Ong, Mr llwnicr lDr.ii'm.1n, Sttlrvtltrrty, lr!! tri ritzlrt. Mr Rtvlwrt Vforslmtii. Mr. l'rcd llvlantl. Mr. Svtlncv lfng. Mr. lwrrcst l-1 Xlrisus .intl Mr ,l .Xrtlitir Mufnill H14 I L Commerciaf Department lm: I1'lI.Ji7I Xlr XX'illi.1m 'l'limiipsoii Xlr lliww.iidSit-w.ir1. Xlr. lr.1lli'ss.Ar1il Kliss lirii l Yun .llmvl Xlrs Xl.i'.'m Science and Language Departments 1471 In rzqhl: Miss Nclliu Balcs. phvsf ics: Mrs. Graft Cook. biology: Xlr. Charles Gooding. chcmistrv: Nliss El- eanor Cook. lircnchz Nliss :Xmv Paulich. Cicrmanz Miss Beulah Swigarl. Spa f ish. and Xliss llssic l.cSurc, l.nLiri. Ph ysicial Education Department Xmmizml li-II In rmhl Xlr Urxxil Strodu .ind Mr. Vvlllllillll Cllarli. Sudini. Im! to rzuht: Xlr. Rox' Swindcll. Dircc' wr l,i-slur Nlovcr. Nliss lhisv Quarlcs Xlr, Rai' liswurthy. and Xliss Doris Xlunccly, Miscellaneous XlllV7Li!V'J. it-li' 141 I'l.lf7I Xlrs. llilyn K Sink Iii-mls Xlr S.-l f,--hcri Urqhi-s rm .mil Xliss Xl.irjg.iril Cilinn lnlimri .in Niizmf. lim In :mhz Xliss Ruth lmma llililis .Hl Xliss l utilli Nun srl' gliiihzng KllSSlLlllllHl11lHlll sig rtmrs Xlr Xltmltll lilly: imirml .xml Nlrs lUiiriiIh'. Xlills .lift I I lvsrti-1 rf I RANCQI5 ADAIR ISI ANCfHIf ADANIS DON AI,I ISON Q 4? MARY ANDIIRSON ,NN I ,I ff XIIRIAXI BAII.IE AI.ICII BAKIZR BIIRNICII BAKIiR DORIS BAR'I'I.I:Y OPAI, BIiI.I. DON BISORIS .IOHN BIEZ .IAN'IIlS BI.ACKIiR XVILNIA BLAUDONX' VIRGINIA BOVJSER FRANK BRIiVv'BAKI1R LUIS BUI.I,INGI.R NIII,DRIpD BLRNIYI In ISIIQANOR BUTTIERS CI.AIR CAMPBIQII VIZIMA CARI'IiR .IIQANNE CARVHR NIARK CIANCY RICHARD CONRAD BI5R'I'IIA CIRAWI O CARROI. CUPPY ITNID DAVISON ANNA DIZNMAN I5Iz'I IY DIiRROL'C III I 'F-' w Q- QI I 6. Qu 5 , 31 , , .4 fx. 1' I t Im::'x'::3a6I' 5 .u .:.' 'Q an Q5 Q I K' w IIXZII IDICIKASON I I .XII DII XYORI H WAI 'III R DORSIYI 'I NI.-XRC1.'XRIfI' IDR IXHROIIIY IDL'NI.AI' RL' I II DURSI ,IAXII-,S IlI,I,SXK'OR'IIH IRIQNIQ IQVANN .JACK IXYING .II AN VIISON CH.-XRI.IiS I5ISHIiR PALIINI2 ITISHIR IOSIIJIIINIQ IIIMINC1 CEI .NIJYS IORSIIIJY ROY I UI I I R NIIiRI I1 CLVXRISI R IDOROI HY GARNIS I OL'lSIi CHIQNUNG XVII,I,I.'XIXI CIIIBIQRI XI.-XDCII CLRIXCICI I I ONKRIJ CIRI INRIXN CQH.XRI.I S HAI I. IQX I IIRYN II.XXIIIIf ROIBI RI IIXNKN Fawn. .XI.XIQiI.XRI II IIXNNXCLXN IXNI HQXRIJINCI NIfI 'I II. II.'XR'I ID,-XX HKZIN QVN PIVXN '.I XIQY IIUI I - BOY IIL'I5IzR CHIORCQIE IIlfN'I' C IIARIIS INSKII, :II IYI' IACKSON III I IQN .IUIINSON 'IIIIONIAS KIQI :XI-I.-XX K,-X I IIRYN KIlNII' Elf-,RXYIN KIRIBY CHI I,I2I,N KIRK IRI-IDA KI OPI I NS II IN IOIIN KNOX CORIQNNE IAMON MARY IOL' I..-XRABIZIQ VRIIID I,IIVII RICK I XI, Rfk I IYI S.-XY CIRFICQI' LOUIS ROSIQMARY I.OI.'IS LL 'I'HI1R I.OX'INCiI'OSS RAY I.O'xX'NI,-XX IRIiT'I Y .I.-XXII I YNIAN III IWIIY N'I4'I'1RIIDI XI.-XRCLVXRI 'I' XIDCIII I N I.'XNII S NI CIIX I X XI.5xRIrXN XICKINNEY fxI:XRTH.'X NI.-XRTIN KINNI III XINI ION QQ' 5' 5- IN. XX . ffm 'Q' 'FQ' 5 if t . I H if 6- if' W- Q 6- F J 5 . CIIIARI OI II XII II.-XRRY NORXIX XIII I VII II CII.ORC1I.VX NIINIR XI.-XIBII XIINUR ,, ff ROBI,R'I H. KIOORIQ IOIIN XIORRI5 XIAX XIORII NSI N II IMKNOR MOR ION IIONIQI. XIOL'N'I ROBERT NILII ICH.-KN XI.-XRIHA XIYVRS DICK NALKQII I IN I I ONIXRID NI I SON RIXYXIONIJ NI I SON IDOROIIIY NI SMI I II .XR'I IIL'R NII NSUN ROSINI,-XRY CJ'DUNNI,I.I. CII NI,VIIgX'I O'NI-:XI I ORRI.S'I I'.'X'I'ZXK'I'I II BIl'II'IIY I'I:ARCQI2 I IN.-X III, I IRS I I URINCI I'IIlI I IIIS .VXI I :XN I'I f'xI I RI NNI III I'OR'I I R IXXLIINI.I1R.'XII XV,-XNIJ,-X QUICK .-XI,X'IRfX QLINN NI.'XRIfXN R.'XYI'aL'RN XVARRI N RICIIIARIDS .IACQR RICIIINIOND THIQLMA ROS i HIZRBERT RUBY ROBIZRT RUSSELL CATHIiRINIi SAVAGI2 LOUIS SCOTT PAUL SCOTT MARY SI-NINIONS MARY JANIQ SHAIIIQR JOHN SHAPLAND ALICE SHOIZMAKIFR MARY IiI.I.IIN SHOEMAKER DOROTHY SIEFIVIAN DAN SMITH GIIORGII SMITH MARIORII SNIYTHI. NIILIQS SNYDER MARY SOIVIMIER HARRY SUIVIMIIRS XVILIQTTA SPERRY ROBERT SPRlNKLIi ROBIIRT SPRY ARLEAH STONIQ JOHN SXVANSON CLARIZNCIQ TAYLOR .IUNI2 TRUNIAN NORMAN TYIQNSTRL II BOP, XHXN I'mRL'NID'I' CLXRNI I XX'.XI SII XVINII RI ID XVXRNI R RK' I II XVIXSIQIII R C,-X'I III RINI XVI I RI R .lL'NI1 XX'HI1.-X'III.I1Y .IOIIN XVHI'I'I1HI.'XI5 IIII I N XVII SI GIJXDYS XVII.SIiNB-ORN I1I,IZfXI5IfI'H XX'II,I I.'XXIS IiL'C1IiNI2 XVIIXIOIII C.-XRROI I XVII SON RI IID XVIISON I IDXVIN XVINSIOXX' I1I.I,fXNOR XVISI DORIS XVI I III Rs IIQAX XVOI.I I.R CQHfXRI.O'I I'I1 XVOOID I I URINCI1 XVOOIDIN IOIIN XVOUIDX CII R I RL IDI XVXQXI I III I II YXNIDI II I I ID.X KAI XIOXX' I LCIINI .XI I XXNIDI R VII I .XRID IXYRI N ICDIIN IIXRRIN IUIIN IJ IILKIIII N IIERRY IHNI N Eleven Seniors Win l-lonors Qf the 228 seniors to receive their diplomas. eleven will graduate with high honors. Pictured above are these students who have worked hard toward a five-point average and have gained recognition. They are. sitting: Darwin Kirby. Charlotte Meharry. Wanda Quick. Martha Myers. John Woods. and standing: Allan Platt. Louis Scott. John Shapland. and Dan Hazen. There were two absent. Robert H. Moore and James Blacker. Others have received honors in various subjects. These honors are given only to students who received straight A in the required amount of years. Those who have taken four years of English. which includes American literature. English literature. Junior English. Contemporary English. news- writing I or II, advanced speech. beginning and advanced dramatics. and have been outstanding are: James Blacker. Louise Genung. Margaret Hannagan. Dan Hazen. Darwin Kirby. Colleen Kirk. Char- lotte Meharry. Robert H. Moore. John Morris. Allan Platt. Louis Scott. John Shapland. Mary Sommer. Gladys Wiesenborn. Charlotte Wood. and John Woods. The students who excelled in the art of figuring are: James Blacker. Dan Hazen. George Hunt. Jean LaSell. Robert H. Moore. John Morris. Allan Platt. Wanda Quick, Louis Scott. and John Shap- land. To be outstanding in this course. three years of geometry. algebra, or trigonometry are necessary to be at the head of the class. The history department has Early European history. American history. world history. American government. Modern European history. economics. sociology. and commercial geography to offer. Joan Arie. John Bez. James Blacker. George Hunt. Darwin Kirby. Charlotte Meharry. Allan Platt. Wanda Quick. Warren Richard. John Shapland. and John Woods have completed three years of this work with a Eve-point average. Experimenting and collecting have attracted June Michael. Wanda Quick. Warren Richard. and Miles Snyder to the Hall of Fame. Chemistry. physics. and biology are offered in this field. Best prepared for a trip to Spain is Martha Myers who has completed three years of A work in this language. After four years of Latin. Margaret Hannagan. Colleen Kirk. and John Woods have been out- standing. Among the books that were read in this time were Caesar. Virgil. Qvid. and Cicero. James Blacker. Dan Hazen. Darwin Kirby. and Charlotte Vv'ood are superior in the French lan- guage. Besides French grammar. interesting places in France and French authors are studied in the required three years. After three years of hard study in German. Jean LaSell. Norma Milleville. and Robert H. Moore have showed they are the most outstanding students in German. Two years are the required amount of work in commercial subiects. There are two girls who at- tained the needed record. They are Helen Johnson and Martha Myers. The subjects in this course are shorthand. typing. bookkeeping. business arithmetic. business law. and salesmanship. ln four years Dan Hazen. Harry Lewis. and Allan Platt have played their way to fame in the music Held which includes band. orchestra. and music theory. Nettie Hart. Mild.ed Jenkinson. and Rosemary Louis have shown superior ability for 2 years in drawing. painting. and sculptoring. Page Twenty ' .Je 'l'u.'enzy'fu Class of '36 Marches On With the graduation of the Class of l936. one of the largest graduating classes. approximately 230 in number. in the history of the school will forever leave the realms of our beloved C.H.S. Toward the beginning of the school year came class elections with the following persons chosen to represent the senior class: l-ouis Scott. president: Jimmie McGinty. vice-president: Irene Evans. se:- retary: Betty Pearce. treasurer: and Mr. Stewart. Miss Lycan. and Miss Kaden as sponsors. These officers and sponsors. assisted by carefully selected committees. sponsored The Halloween Masquera ade Dance and cooperated with the Junior Class in directing The Junior-Senior Tournament Dance and The Junior-Senior Dinner Dance. The announcement committee consisting of: Irene Evans as chairman, Nettie Hart. Marian M:- Kinney. George Hunt. and Luther l-ovingfoss. after much deliberation selected as fitting to our class an informal announcement carrying in silver a reproduction of the seal embossed on the auditorium curtain. The planning for Commencement. Baccalaureate. and Class Day was taken care of by the com- mencement committee. composed of Martha Myers. lrene Evans. Virginia Bowser. Charlotte Meharry. Robert H. Moore. Warren Richards. Dan Hazen. and Billy Briggs. They were ably supervised by Miss Nina Gresham and Darwin Kirby. chairman. Plans made by this committee were for speakers. music. and the programs to be followed in each case. Selection of the class memorial was undertaken as in previous years. the difhcult adaptation of our funds to an article long needed by the school. Vw'ith this small token of our appreciation do we give back to Champaign High School in payment for the many glorious adventures and experiences we have secured in our high school careers. In the line of scholastics, Darwin Kirby as valedictorian and Dan Hazen as salutorian led the class. Although closely followed by Miss Gibsons home room within a fraction of a point. Nliss Kaden's group secured the flag trophy given for the highest ranking home room. The senior share of Champaign High School's last social event of the year. the Junior-Senior dinner dance. at the new Junior High School. was undertaken by a large committee. Selection of a master of ceremonies. decorations, orchestra. floor show. speakers. chaperons. check room attendants. and ushers was -just a small part of the doings of this committee. They were: George Hunt. James Ellsworth. John Shapland. Marian McKinney. Robert Hanks. John XVoods. Reid Vwlilson. Art Nilsson. l.uther l.ovingfoss. Jimmy McGinty. Betty Pearce. lrene Evans. Martha Myers. and Louis Scott. Just preceding final exams was the much enjoyed one-day outing granted to us by our cooperating school board. Lunches and transportation were arranged for by our sponsors in cooperation with the school cafeteria. May we. the members of the Class of l936. long remember the lessons taught us in our con- tact with the many varied problems in our school life. and may our doings remain as ideals for future classes. MAY THESE PAGES CONVEY XIR RXX A1JAx1s Bl 'XXCIII rchcstra I Dram 1t1cs IX Glcc Club Shorthand ll x NDIR 1t11x1 IX Htxm r ISON DOXAI D SXKIUITITIHQ III V Qporm Idltor IVIAROOIN ANIDI Rsox MAR. md I Homt lcononucs I xummmt, III ARII .IOIXN RS X I BAII Il IVIIRIRXI Home Room Secretary IV I atm Club I3'rcs1dcr1t IV oosttr Club I I Cc Slvmng, XXlI'l'Il I1lHQ., II 3Alxl It Dr'1n1'1t1ts Clttb I 'IIN Homt Room VlCt prts1dtnt I Su 11'l1l'l11l'1f, C IUI7 I IIQXRI I RNIK 40 r1m1t1ts Clul I51soR1 DOXAID Shorltf I I 1 aslutbill I rack I XX rcstlmg IX atmg G cc Club I .IOI-IN Jtlth and I Ba on Club III Qrchcstra lll Sxummmg Tum Ra IO Club III Q IIXX md Ba on Club IV rtnch Clttb XLIJOXX XX Il XI 'X BARIS 'IR-X I Home Lconomcm IIII Soctal cnncc OOXI IRX IN Hurpo Sports I:d1tor Chromcle III Student Counc1l .Iumor XICC prcs1dent III 1 1ndI711nt 11 IIYKQ Cut 1 R 1 H1111 1111 Studcnt Counc1l IV Allcgro CIIII5 itcrttuy 1nd rcwsurtr IXIIIIIIIIQ, Club Qttrtttrx IX Ircs1d4nt of Homt Room On TCSIYI III IOLI KL XI ll 1 Gcc Club II BRI 1 tn Club Homt Room V110 prcs1dcnt I I Su 1m1111ng Club I IIJXRI IIJARII XXINNIIRI 5 XXl'XIxlR IRXXIX Brute rcsthng ll 1 tam SXXIDWTIIIHQ, I rack I Club I I K. IIXITI 7 'ali 1 15111111 Dotus R1d1uf I R J IDI, c m Shorthmd III Booklucmng, IX A I OIJIKI Hall XIOTIIIOI R NDI R IVIAURICI 13111111 x B1 ossoxt IXLIR I RXIII XI Q Curu I 1 -'INK no Ixn1 tn ub I Sotml Ch11rm1n of Homt Room v1 1111 C A112 C Cmlstrx Club Ill X I XSICS Club ll a IO Club Il X 1:0 prcmdtnt X CARP C urpcr CARP LR R I CARXI-R .II X Xl erman Club I tu cnt CIOIIDCII I A N11 MARR XICL prtndtnt Homt Room 1t1ng, Club I DIXIDQ Club X CONRAD RICIIKRID HUV77tf' X 1 and Punt IX and III Cheer I cadcr lll 'Natural Sucncc Club III Cryptogriphx Club III AC I-xll IIN: ot X CIAXXIORD BIRIIIIX ltltj 111 nstrxtx Orchcstrm Band Stamp Clttb I7hotog,r1ph1 Clttb Crxptographx Club D xx IS C1l51DXN DIXXID N IXID L11 a L Qtormtrs I a ur1I untt INXIXN 'XNXX XIX1 'IIN 11r r SNISI QRULKII IIYIIO In Shorthmd I 1 xptn It D11 hxsox H XIII Dll XXORTI-I I I XII A tr Qcouts I a ural 'Stun t IO 1n Club IXn1t11n5, Club IX RSI Tl I S Pam Yturflu 11111 All., . II 1'.IfiI'S -. 3, A' r T' A 2 1414, 41. . 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IX gb CRAA .A-ll I1 2. c'1-- C1111-I 4, Q w A . E X'X.V'I.C1I1R t'111- 'l111'1o1z. CI.. aucilf- 1 if' WHA ld D I' 'I l'A l . . f . .. -IX' '. .' 111.. 1.11.1111-It - 3- - X' .1.1.111.1 IQl.IZ.'XIiI:'I'II ANN- , hlt 1. C' 1 1. '-.-11' . 'J -.11' 'A IIIIH 3. 1-K K- -ly 1.5 N- ,V-lll 1. .'..1 1. K ' ' -11' 4. ' - ' ,A I4'f 5. .- -.lll 4. CI -1. Il. III , Ml , 3. D K A ' --,A 111. IV 5. B - . II. III. IX' 7- B 1' -I 1. q - f f Q- 1 I 4' . il W1 .. . I.Uu1-N1--C - ' I ' 5. B.: - . -ll I. A -. -- . '--I ZA1.. '. 2I.ID.X Junior Honor Roll Slumiimr. lil! Io rirlhl, Cir-orgc llorn kohl, Rohcrl llwlark Rnlpli Snniiiclsoii Svillrii, Iifl lo rmlwzl Hugh liorcn Rrlu-i..i ,loncs Xl.1r1nrir Circxlgr li,-lla lulalmnnn livhn .-Xpplugalc xllwsiirri .John Phipps .ind Cirncia l,.1hci'. Junior Class Omcers .SlLlV7LiIV7yl. Mr. Gooding .ind Xliss Slllf Zlfl. facultv advisors. Smtwi. Ir!! to riahli Bill Skelton. 'l'rc.isurcr: Paul Perry. Secrclarvz lrwin Bloom. Yicc- prcsidcnl: Robert Black. ljrcsidunt. SOPITOVTIOVG HODOT .SlfIl7Li177Q. .lonn lluming and Rohcri Johnsionc. .Sm1Ii'i1. IMI Irv riqhl. Marv .-Xnn Ciolwn llclcn l.i1clh xlJl'll'I.l lillsworlh, lislhcr lihlcr. Dorolhv Brooks, Alxswrif. Julic .loncs l3mmuI Burk .ind Rolwrl Ruin. Sophomore Officers Slumiiml Xliss hurl! .ind Nlr lhoziip son Iliqiilii .ulvisurs Mull-il, ill: fo rirzhr l.imvs flofhrani' Vim prusicl,-ni livin' line l .igir lroisiirur XX'ilhiir l'm.ihh Spgrrmri' l lcnnor Russell llr.-si Llnfll Jr 1 LL.'E'V?iLlASm'LzVT Q v-D ,mf ,,..- ,1,,, A-.. -so 1: I J . . 41 UNIOR N IU SXIiI'x I N ROIXN II ' ISI' . RRS INYI I XI R'I . ' IRYIN BIO ,VXI IIXQGII IRORI Y RMXRI I HR XIWY IEURIWIIIY ISRICIIII' IIXII XS IXLQRCJFSS YIRCIINIX BLRYS RUTH MXN XIHXY ,X XRUX IIIINXI 'XXXII c U1 5 I XIII X' IImYI,I Y XI 'VIY X I ORXI I ILN .XIXRIURII III? 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'LI II 'UNE N XXXXNI MIIIIIXY IIIIIX IXIIIIXX IIUIS IXILXIXIXZ' XIXRIIXIII I I1.X'IRYKX'XX' I IINIIIII I XXX' - IXI UI I I IXI' I IXX'IS XIIIIIRIIIIIXXIX J XI XRX I IIISIIII IIIIIN ILITII XI XRITI I II I I NIIX' IXXIIN XIXIIIN IQ X I III RIYI XI X I'III XX IIUISI R I' XII ININ.XI,I7 EIR IBURIN II ,XX XII IQINN RL' I II XII QLI I N XIII H XIII I IY II ING XI XRINN MI INJRIS NIINIR IRII XIIXI R NI Ji,-XT! XIINI R IKIR IRI NI' MAIN.-XII-XY NI XRCLXRI 'I' MMR NUII Il' I ISTIR U NI XI. XIXIUIXIII I UXVI NN IIXII I'IIIRS I YI I.X N It IUIS RIII5 III I I N RI lfNII.XIi I' I 1XX'I I I XY IiUs.'XI,II Rn muwxrv I'XL'IINI RIIIIII XIIIISX RIIIX ' XI XIKKIXRI 'I IWIN XI 'IS XIIIILS IZ-IX I I I XXIIR RL NNI I I RIIIRIIIII RYXX I'wII'I Y IUL' S1 IIL'I'I! I YI I NI IIXYXESI II XYXI SIIXYXUY UEXXNIIHIII Q I-IXXI NI I'IJI Ii STIYIX SIVXIIIIXKI IWIIQIN NIIII ILIII X NIHNE 'Cf NI X NIHX XII II I!XI1I III NXX XXSIIX Ii 'ISI III N'.X'E XIX f'I.I?I'-IR X 'I 2:25. UNI! 'LNE XI r INMIHX IE. 'IIN IE-'Q' '.fXI'.'III '.1.IIrII Ii: IfNI'I 'QCII' I! ETIIX '.X'EI-II .III I IXINIII 'IIIY '.X.IIIIf 'XIIIIIIIXI '-I-'IINH I' VIUIIIIX '-I-I'If.III If Among the extra currlcular actlvltles the varlous clubs glve their members enloyable and proltltable periods The clubs met on al ternate Tuesdays durlng tenth hour the first semester, and mnth hour the second semester A hobby, whether lcnlttlng, musuc, science, dramatlcs, swlmmlng or some other phase ol: pastime as depicted In the following pages soclal group Agarn It may be such a cllver slon as chess, radlo, plano, debate, stamp or airplane clubs which were too camera shy to have their puctures Included ff ff ff C L U B S is made more interesting by cooperation in a I I ' ff fy ' f. lu i or .Tl.i- Brlly Briggs Student Council Under the supervision of a well organized student council body and two competent faculty advisers. Mr. C. W. Allison. principal. and Miss Eleanor Chaffee, vice-principal. the activities of the Champaign High School were successfully managed. Leta Louks. presiding officer of the organization. with the vice- president. Louis Scott. George Hunt, Eleanor Russell. secretary and treas- urer, respectively, were the ofhcers of the governing body. Among the many social functions sponsored by the body during the year was the get-acquainted hop given in honor of the new students. The guests were served refreshments of punch and cookies while the popular orchestra furnished music for dancing. Another activity sponsored was the annual Fall Dance on October fifth at which Glenn Earl's Orchestra furnished music for dancing. Having collected three hundred and twenty- six pennies from the student body, a Thanksgiving basket was prepared by the council members and presented to a needy family. The council per- formed another generous deed when they presented our beautifully dec- orated Christmas tree to the patients of the Outlook Sanitarium. During the school day. there were sixty-three monitors on hall duty. seven being on duty each period. The head monitors. who were in charge of at least six others each period. were: Hour 2 Barbara Gillingham. Hour SSN-Virginia Bowser, Hour 4+Tilbero Henderson. Hour 5-Mary Conley. Hour 6-Leta Louks, Hour 7fHelen Lueth, Hour 8fJames Stumpf. Hour 9fEdith Ehler. For the first time in history the Champaign High School Student Council joined the State Student Council Association. Two boys and two girls were sent as representatives to the convention in May. Pictured above are the Student Council members. liirst row. left to right: Vice-president l.ouis Scott. I.owell Humphrey. Helen Oliger. Ifleanor Russell. Diana Piersol. Margaret Hyde. Mary Emily Conley. and President I.eta l.ouks. Second row: Irwin Bloom. Betty lilaningam, Reed Prison. Jack Baker. Ifdith fjhler. and l.ouise Genung. Third row: Ralph Samuelson. XVilliam Owens. Doris Miner. Robert liisner, and XVinnifred lihler. Iiourth row: Leonard Nelson. .loe Smith. Helen Lueth. Thomas Kelahan. and Miss Chaffee. lfifth row: George Hunt. Virginia Bowser. and James Stumpf. Page Thirfu-four Having been honored by membership in the National Honor Society. 28 students. 18 seniors and l0 juniors. received the highest honor attain- able at the Champaign High School. This year a new and different system of election was used. The stu- dents in each home room were permitted to nominate those who they thought would be eligible for membership. These nominations were voted upon by the student body and then submitted to the National Honor Society committee which checks the vote and compiles the final list that must be approved by the faculty. The members were selected on the basis of their high standards in scholarship. leadership. service. and character. At the initiation on April Zl. in assembly. each new member was awarded a pin. which is symbolic of his achievements. This initiation was a most impressive service. the processional being conducted by John Morris. John Shapland. Dan Hazen. and James Blacker. Vvlarren Richard sang a special selection, A'The Torch. composed by two talented faculty members. Miss Beach who wrote the words. and Mr. Cohen who com- posed the music. Louis Scott. president of the National Honor Society. gave an address which was followed with short talks by Darwin Kirby. Robert Moore. Allan Platt. and John Woods. On the evening of April Zl a dinner was held in honor of the new members. Pictured below are the members of the club. liirst row. left to right: Martha Nlyers. Louise Genung. Charlotte Wood. Marian McKinney. Mary l.ou l.arabee. Irene Evans. Colleen Kirk. l.ouis Scott. Second row: Hugh Boren. Diana Piersol. Mary Hott. Betty O'Byrne. XVanda Quick, Third row: John Xvoods. John Applegate. Darwin Kirby. Margaret Hannagan. Rebecca Jones. Gladys NViesenborn. lfourth row: Allan Platt. Robert Black. Ralph Samuelson. Irwin Bloom. Norma Milleville. Charlotte Meharry. Fifth row: Miles Snyder. George Hunt. Billy Gilbert. Robert H. Moore. Virginia Bowser. Olive Jackson. Sixth row: James Blacker, Mary Dolan. Dan Hazen. Robert Hanks. XVarren Richard. Seventh row: John Morris. Jean l.aSalle. John Shapland. George Hornkohl. National Honor Society Quill and Scroll Every year Quill and Scroll, the international honor society for high school journalists. honors students with election to this organization. The Champaign chapter. which has been in existence since l9Z8, is just one of the 800 chapters which are located in every state of the Union, in Hawaii. England, China, British Honduras and Alaska. This year the society mourned the passing of Henry Justin Smith. managing editor of the Chicago Daily News, who was an honorary founder of the organiza- tion. An autographed copy of Mr. Smith's Extraf Extraf' which is a composite of the two novels. Deadlines and Josslyn, considered to be the only accurate stories of newspaper work. reposes on the Maroon desk. This year nine students met the requirements for membership. Prom the Maroon staff there were Madge Gragg. advertising manager: Mary Hott, club editor: John Morris, assistant photographer: Carolyn Bell, assistant art editor: and Betty Westerbeek, junior editor. Prom the Chronicle staff the pledges were: Irene Evans. music editor: Lina Peters. columnist: Mary Dolan, dramatic editor: and George Hornkohl, junior news editor. In order to be eligible for membership in this society the student must be of junior or senior standing, must be in the upper third of his class in scholastic standing for the year in which he is taken, must have done superior work in some phase of journalistic endeavor, and must be approved by the national secretary and treasurer. The initiation of the new members which took place on April 8 in the Publication Room was in charge of Mary Lou Larabee. president of the organization. Nettie Hart, secretary, and a committee composed of Martha Myers, John Woods, Louis Scott. and Miles Snyder, all of whom were elected into the society during their junior year. The members as pictured above are: First row. left to right: Nettie Hart. Xlartha Myers. Irene liyans. Mary Hott. Carolyn Bell. Madge Gragg. Betty XVesterbeek. Mary Lou Larabee. Second row: Miles Snyder. Miss Genevra Bush Gibson. adviser: Mary Dolan, l,ina Peters. Third row: l.ouis Scott, John XX'oods, John Morris. George Hornkohl. Page ilihzrlue s x VVhen members of Wig and Paint increased from l2 at the beginning of the year to 65 at the close it indicated the increased interests which was manifested this year in dramatics. Pledges to Wig and Paint began their work back stage doing such things as Washing and painting flats. locating. collecting and returning porperties. cleaning the stage and making costumes With the Big 12 Speech contest which members were required to try out for as part of the club curriculum. quite a few were lucky enough to make the trip. After their technique in applying make-up was discussed and improved. they put it to practice by making up the French Club at the University. Wig and Painters received practical experience in produc- tion. stage management and set construction by working on the Fall Play. Operetta, Junior and Senior plays. Since all members were socially minded the club sponsored the suc- cessful informal Christmas dance. adding to the already increasing fund in the treasury. This year more sophomores were admitted than before. which gives these fortunate students a chance to advance higher in the dra- matic Held than their colleagues. For the first time in the history of the club. Wig and Paint held its meetings alternate Tuesdays with Robert Moore presiidng, and Darwin Kirby, parlimentarian. This year a Dramatic board was formed. which was organized to decide questions which were brought up in meetings of the club and on which no decision was reached. The members of the board were: Darwin Kirby. Robert Moore. John Shapland. Miss Chaffee. and Miss Stuart. The members are pictured below as follows: lfirst row. left to right: Darwin Kirby. parlimentarian. Diana Piersol. Lyle Schwabe. Jeanette Huxtable. Irene Evans. Marian Mc- Kinney, Bernice Swerinsky, Dean Garland, Robert Moore, president. Second row: John Woods. treasurer, Emily Conley. Ann Hoskins. Jean Woller. Nettie Hart. Herbert Porter. Third row: Nlary Dolan. Lina Peters. Barbara Gillingham, Joan Fleming. Robert Nagel. Nereus Roy. Fourth row: Norman Tvenstrup. Betty Pearce. Beth Moses. Dorothy I-lux' table. Irvin Bloom. Fifth row: Louis Scott. Betty Jane Lyman. Miss Marion Stuart. adviser. Libby VVilliams. Mildred Jenkinson. Members not present: Richard Conrad. John Shap' land, George Gilmore. Alice Shoemaker. Margaret Hannagan, Corrine Le Mon. Laura Livesay. Allan Platt. Robert Van Brundt, Zerla Mae Gingerich. Carolyn Meyer. Charlotte Cagann. Betty Flaningam. Charles Hendrix. Lenore Lewis, Mary Lidster. Jeanette Savage. Joan Savage. Betty Younglove. Jean Miner. Robert Petit. Joan Sluder. Mardell Weckel. Wig and Paint Thespians I l t National Thespian Troup lO6 entered its second year of reorganiza- tion as successfully as it ended its first. The highest honor attainable in the dramatic field was achieved by the intitiates who were awarded mem- bership in this national honorary dramatic society. To receive an invitation, a member must be a junior or senior in Wig and Paint and have done outstanding work in production or shown unusual dramatic talent plus one of the following qualifications: a major part in a long play, a minor part in three full length plays or four one act plays or equal work as business manager, stage manager or general pro- duction manager. Thespian members directed and produced that enjoyable farce, Vic- tor, directed Dramatics Night and staged A'Play Shop Night. To have pictures of their productions in the National Magazine is the aim of every troup. Troup 106 realized that aim when snapshots from last year's senior play. The Black Flamingo, were published in the National Thespian Magazine this past winter. Thespians had three initiations this year. one after the fall play, another after the operetta. and the last after the junior play. The pledges as well as the members were required to work on plays and support them by selling tickets. Pledges taken in this year and the special work they did is as follows: Carolyn Meyer and Bob Nagel. cast of fall play: Nettie Hart. assistant director of fall play: Bernice Swerinsky. cast of fall play and production of operetta: Ann Hoskins. cast of fall and junior plays: Dorothy and Jeannette Huxtable. cast of junior play: Marian McKinney. cast of senior play: Louis Scott. cast of fall and senior plays: Herbert Porter, CBSI of junior play. Miss Marion Stuart is sponsor of the club. Pictured above are: lfirst row. left to right: John Woods. Nettie Hart, Bob Nagel, Mary Dolan. Marion Stuart, Carolyn Meyer. Bob Moore. Irene Evans, and Darwin Kirby. Second row: Ann Hoskins. Bernice Swerinsky. Mary Emily Conley. Marian McKinney. Jeannette Huxtahlc. and Dorothy Huxtable. Third rowi Herbert Porter. l.ouis Scott. John Shapland. Page 'lilzzrlu-muh! Sponsored by Mr. Sol Cohen. director of the Champaign High School Orchestra and composer of the musical score for the comic opera. River of Dreams. which was successfully presented at the high school this past year. the Allegro Club began its year under the leadership of Betty Jane Lyman. president: Warren Richard, vice-president. and Virginia Bowser. secretary. At the beginning of the year the club had tivo steak fries at Brown- fields woods. and November I5, nine new pledges. Colleen Kirk, l.uthera Ehrhart. Allan Platt. Robert Nagel. Milton Zibel, Jean Miner. Imogene Grolla, Robert Eisner. and Rebecca Jones. were initiated at the home of Carolyn Nleyer, a charter member. After the operetta the club was enter- tained at Mr. Cohen's home by records from his collection. New officers were elected at the beginning of the second semester, these being Allan Platt. president: Warren Richard. vice-president. and Luthera Ehrhart. secretary. Five new pledges were initiated at Jean Miner's home. These were: Eleanor Wise. Winifred Ehler, Robert Hanks. Howard Ward. and Harry Lewis. As it is the aim of the club to study opera. classical compositions and famous composers, programs pertaining to these were planned by the pro- gram committee. Rebecca Jones and Jean Miner. Each member of the club participated in these programs by either playing an instrument. singing. or giving a report. Several compositions in addition to those from the comic opera, River of Dreams, by Mr. Cohen. were played or sung from time to time at the regular meetings. Pictured below are: lfirst row. left to right: Mr. Sol Cchcn. Irene livans. Jean Miner. Charlotte Wood. Luthera Ehrhart. Rosemary O'Donnell. Margaret Ronalds. Allan Platt. Second row: Carolyn Meyer. Colleen Kirk. Anna Williams. guest ofthe club. Rebecca Jones. XVarren Richards. Wayne Jordan. Robert Eisner. Third row: Virginia Bowser. Milton Zibel. Marjorie Roberts. Imogene Cirolla. Robert Spivey. Bob Nagel and Betty Jane l.yman were absent when the picture was taken. Allegro Club Coloresque Club The Coloresque Club is a group of students whose main interests are centered around art and design. and its applications. The first semester of this year was passed under the presidency of Billy Briggs and Catherine Savage as secretary. with more or less individual work and not much organization. They made rope designs. scratch paper etchings. and Christ- mas cards. They had a most interesting conference with Miss Skinner. a practice teacher. about heads. and her own illustrations. They haven't been as prominent as some other organizations. because of no publicity. so the remainder of the year has been devoted to reorgan- ization. Committees have been appointed for a new constitution. an initiaf tion, program. place of meeting. new drawing boards. and the big jubilee. or picnic this spring. New oflicers for the coming year were chosen as fol- lows: President. Bud Hurst: vice-president, .loan Savage: secretary. Carof lyn Bell: treasurer. Cecil Nelson: publicity chairman. Laurence Siler. Miss I-libbs suggested that the organization could organize as a comf munity organization with a branch in the elementary schools. one in the high schools. one in the University and one among the business men. but still all one organization. with one goal and the same interest. She thinks it stimulates more interest among fellow artists. It will be some time, however. before this can be carried out. For the remainder of the year there will be meetings both at school and outside on weeks of no meeeting at school, When the new drawing boards are completed by the boys of the club. the members will do sketch- ings and water colors outdoors. A trip had been planned for all the club members to make a trip to Chicago in a chartered but and visit the Art Institute. but it seems only a few are going. l'lie memliers pictured above are: l'irst row. left to right: Catherine Savage. Raymond Shmikler. Marion Yeager. .loan Savage. llmily Sizer. Jeanette Savage. Billy Briggs. Second row Chester Thompson. Xladge Gragg. Klart' l.idster. Nlartha Hart. Third row: Bettv .lane liosnaugh. l.ester O'Neal Lawrence Siler. Alvin Hurst. lfourth row: Curtis Morris. Nliss Skinner. Miss Hililis. fkll1ertDavt0n. Pride lo Knit two. purl twof XVith this in their minds some girls who are par- ticularly interested in knitting formed a club to learn more about the art. Knowing Miss Quarrels was interested in knitting. the girls asked her to sponsor the club. Since the club could meet only once every two weeks. the girls did not have such a good chance to progress so rapidly. ln the Hrst meeting Eleanor XVise was elected president and Virginia Boswer was chosen secretary and treasurer. Some of the members who have knitted sweaters are: Virginia Bowser. Helen Hecker, Dorothy Selicovitz. and Fern Ducey. Two of the girls who have made dresses are Alice Baker and lileanor Vy'ise. Scarfs were made by Freda Klopfenstein. l-eah Dil' worth. and Charlotte Vwlood. Rebecca Jones made a purse. On April 4 the club sponsored a l.eap Year Sweater Dance. The girls had an opportunity to display their newest creations in the form of sweaters. The Popular Orchestra under the direction of Nlendell Riley furnished the music. The chaperons were: Miss Nina Ciresham. Miss Eleanor Cook, Miss Cenevra Bush Ciibson. Miss Daisy Quarles. Miss Doris Meneely. Mr. Carl Kluever. and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stewart. The committees were: Chaperon committee. Florence Vw'ise. Leah Dil- worth. Merle Garber. and Betty Collisonz advertising committee Maxine Roe. Ruth Durst, Rebecca Jones. and Frline Scott: ticket committee. Alice Baker. Florence Phillips. and Mary Hott: refreshment committee. Freda Kloplenstein. Charlotte Vwlood, and Josephine Fleming: decoration com- mittee. Dorothy Selicovitz. Florence Woodin. Evelyn Vfilson. Fern Ducy. Virginia Bowser. Joan Arie. Charlotte Meharry. Margaret Secker. and Vesta Stovall. Pictured below are the members of the club. l'irst row. left to right: Marv Hott. Doris Avcock. .loan Arie Vesta Stovall. Miss Quarles. Second row: Charlotte XVood. Alice Baker. lfreda Klopfenstein. Virginia Bowser. lgleanor XVise. lfleanor Butters. l enore l.ewis, Alberta Bradley Rebecca Jones. Charlotte Meharrv. Third row: .Josephine lleming. Alvina Cornelius Ruth Durst. lilorence Phillips. Betty Collison. Merle Ciarber. llrline Scott Dorothy Selicovitl l'lorence kVooden. l.eah Dilsworth. Norma Milleville lgvelvn XVilson. XVinifred XVarner. Maxine Roe. liern Ducey. Knitting Club Latin Club The Latin Club is one of the oldest organized clubs at Champaign High School. ln previous years this group met just three times a year. First. there was the fall meeting in which the club was organized, officers were elected, and programs planned. The Christmas meeting was held next, and the members enjoyed the discussion of the Latin Saturnalia, which is the name for the Latin Christmas holiday. This meeting was followed by another in the spring which ended the Latin Clubs activities for that year, This year the Latin Club, meeting every other Tuesday. was able to have more interesting programs. Under the guidance of Miss LeSure, spon- sor of this organization, and Miriam Bailie, president: Margaret Hanna- gan. vice-president, and Jack Baker, secretary, the activities were per- formed. At the first meeting a short discussion of A'How to Organize a Latin Club was presented by Margaret Hannagan. ln the Latin room are found pictures and statuary portraying Roman characters and different aspects of Roman life. These various objects were gifts of the clubs from year to year. Among the Statuary are the busts of Virgil and Caesar, with whom all the Latin students are familiar. One of the most impressive pictures is the one of the Arena in which chariot races are taking place and the Roman Senate is in session. At the beginning of the year it was decided that each member would be responsible for one program during the year. Some of the members chose to give discussions on Latin subjects while others planned parties for the group. Anagrams was a popular pastime at the parties and the members enjoyed word puzzles with Latin words. Under the supervision of Miss LeSure. the club sponsor. this group planned a trip to Lincoln Hall museum to study the different Latin cus- toms. fine architecture. and statuary. A picnic at Hessel Park was held in the spring. The members of the Latin Club pictured above are: Miriam Bailie. president. reading a scroll to trovs one. left to rightl Mary Austin, Howard XVard. Margaret Hannagan Margaret Behrens. Robert Swenev: and tsecond rowl Marv Hensley. Marx' Majors. lfttgene Newell. Clyde Hall. Colleen Kirk. Vlargaret Rtistin, .lack Baker. and Miss LCSIIFU. Ilcllll' f'it2l'Itl-lui From a candy sale to a picnic the French Club has experienced another interesting year under the sponsorship of Miss Eleanor Cook. Martha Ellsworth. president. and Lyle Schwabe, secretary and treasurer. were the officers. The candy sale which opened the activities of the year was held in conjunction with the fall play. ln the March meeting of the Parent-Teachers' Association. the land guage classes and clubs had charge of the programs. The French Club did their part by dramatizing 'Au Clair de la Lune and singing 4'l-a Polichinellef' The translation of these French songs are. ln the Light of the Moon and The Marionette. ln the dramatizing. Marjorie Roberts was the dancer. and Marion McKinney took the part of Pierre. The Latin classes presented the play, Cicero Speaks Against Catiline in the Roman Senate. The Spanish classes were represented by a Spanish dance by Irene Evans, Carolyn Meyer. and Ann Hoskins. A puppet show. Finer Muss I-leiratenf' was added by the Cierman classes. The French Club has had many interesting meetings. Mr. Cohen entertained the members in a meeting by talking on the Rheins Cathedral. l-le also brought a piece of glass from the rose window of this cathedral which was broken during the World War. To improve their French. the group have played many games and worked cross word puzzles entirely in French. Among the interesting meetings. reports were given by Charlotte Meharry and Ruth Buckles on New Orleans and the Mardi Gras. Winnifred Timmons and Evelyn Powell gave talks on Canada. emphasizing the French customs in Quebec and Montreal. A Christmas party was enjoyed at which the members exchanged gifts. To close the activities of the year a picnic was held at Hessel Park the last week in April. Pictured below are the members of the club, First row. left to right' Lyle Schwabe. livelyn Powell. Lois Reed. Fern Nofftz. Ruth Buckles. Marion McKinney. Martha Ells- worth. Second row: NVinnifrcd Timmons. Charlotte Meharry. Florence Phillips. Betty Collison. Raymond Schmikler. Third row' Cecil Nelson. Clarence Inskip, and Miss Cook. faculty adviser. A new member. Mary .lane VVoodworth. was admitted to the club in the spring. French Club l-lome Economics Club This club was originally organized to promote interest among the girls of the school who most enjoy domestic activities. Many intriguing things have been done during the course of the year. The girls made small wooden animals with pin attachments to wear as a novel accessory with their sport clothes. They did not conline their needle art to plain sewing but knitted and crocheted attractive scarfs and purses which took a good deal more time than embroidering handkerchiefs they easily completed at one meeting. Parties and picnics also did their part in the fun of the club. For a valentine party the girls exchanged valentines. played games and enjoyed refreshments. For regular sessions members contributed poetry and book reviews. Interesting topics which were discussed at their meetings were: foreign cookery with examples and illustrations: etiquette. its uses and where: cosmetics, where and how to use them: party decorations. with examples of how to make attractive and simple ones. The new spring clothes were elaborately discussed as to the smartest and chic. One meeting was spent talking over how to make smartly styled bedrooms emerge from a dull or ordinary room. Some of the suggestions were to brighten the room with decorative curtains. pillows. and bed spreads. Neatness of course is always a big asset to an attractive bed room: therefore shelves, doors. and closets should be kept clean with a pleasing appearance. Other than discussions of the meetings. the members enjoyed a skat- ing party at the University rink. The club met every two weeks with the following oflicers taking charge of the meetings and appointing various committees: Betty Wendt. president: Catherine Welker. vice-president. and Adelle Mclflmurry. sec- retary-treasurer. Pictured above are the members of the club. They are. first row. left to right: Lois Mann. Martha Dively. Elizabeth Swanson. Margaret Owens. Mardelle l.undv. Mary Bushert. Betty XVendt. Marian Rayburn. Louise Mann. Second row: Alele Mclilmurry. Helen XVelker. Helen Reinhart. llllen l.ow. Margaret Moran. Third row: Catherine XVelker. Helen Trippiede. Helen Calcayno. l.ena Buttitta. Mildred Minboll. l,ouise Smith. Fourth row: l,aura l.ivesay. Helen Vaughn, Miss Stansell. Dorothy Dalrymple. Dorothy Casey. and liva Black. Puue I-'ortu-four To Find and Give the Best. With this slogan the Girl Reserves have passed another successful year. The club has helped the poor. enter- tained the sick, and honored the club members' mothers. Carolyn Bell, president: Corrinne LaMon. vice-president: Alice Shoemaker, secretary, and Evelyn Bell, treasurer. were the ollicers. At Thanksgiving time a basket containing food and clothing was given to a poor family. Another activity of the club was the selling of candy at the football games, which made it possible to sponsor such activ- ities. At Christmas time the Girl Reserves rendered their services by plan- ning and giving a program at the Tuberculosis Sanitarium. A few of the numbers on the program were Why the Chimes Rang, given by Florence Woodin: Christmas hymns. sung by Opal Quayle: and poems. read by Miss Scott, adviser. Considering that children enjoy nice things, the members of the club each sent a handkerchief to the children of the Cun- ningham Home. An overnight hike was enjoyed under the direction of Barbara Tut- hill. the chairman of the expedition. Being proud of belonging to the club, the girls made scarfs with the Girl Reserve emblem on them, These were worn at school and will be kept to remind them of their happy days of helping and giving. The last aitivity of the year was the mother and daughter Sunday night supper. Norma Milleville was general chairman. The theme carried out in the decorations and program of this supper was centered around the poem, The Bridge Builder. which is really another expression of the slogan, 'ATo Find and Give the Best. Pictured below are the members of the club. First row. left to right: Corrinne I.aMon Betty NVesterbeek. Dorothy Huxtable, Margaret Hyde. Pauline Riedal. Frances Nelson. Bertha Crawford. Dorothy Dunlap. Carolyn Bell. Second row: Jeannette Huxtable. Fvelyn Bell, Blossom Brown. Doris Miner, June Truman. Third row: Ruth Armstrong. Lillie Yandell. Dorothy Nesmith. Grace Louis. Opal Quayle. Fourth row: Barbara Tuthill. Virginia Burns, Katherine Percival. Norma Milleville. Mildred Cox. Florence Woodin Fifth row: Betty Younglove, Alice Shoemaker, Loraine Meyer. Daisy Jones, Louise Hinesi Joan Arie. Miss Scott. Girl's Swimming This year under the able sponsorship of Miss Doris Meneely. one of the girls' swimming instructors. a swimming club was formed by some 30 girls, interested in swimming as a healthful recreation. This enabled those who wanted to take swimming, but who were not scheduled in the regular classes, to have the use of the Champaign High School swim- ming pool. Once every two weeks these girls got together and tried to perfect their form. Some, who were interested in becoming champion divers, dived almost continually throughout the hour. Others who wished to become Eleanor Holm, the second. practiced the back stroke by swimming 20 or 25 lengths of the pool. There were many exciting races in which the participants fought to the finish in a determined but friendly manner. An interesting on-looker would have heard the words breathe in- bubble out repeated incessantly as Miss Meneely endeavored to teach the less experienced swimmers how to breathe properly, a prime essential in the natatorial art. If anyone wanted to be able to identify the various strokes, he could have gotten an accurate conception of the crawl, back stroke, resting back stroke. breast crawl, and side stroke so often demon- strated by the club members. The girls were also taught how to play water polo, polo without horses, by Miss Meneely. who is an able horse- woman herself and poloist fan as well. Just as the fliers of the United States army are taught to fly in artistic massed formations, the members of the Champaign High School Girls' Swimming Club learned to swim in symmetrical formations by their commander, Miss Meneely. lla . Pictured above are the girls in the club. First rowdleft to right: Dorothy Lewis. Lucille Chodera, Joan Beasley. Betty Fosnaugh, Evelyn Wilson. Grace Reece, Mabel Steibner. Sylvia Spaulding. Second row: Martha Baker, Mary Baker. Corinne Helton, Eileen Cox. Dorothea Knox. Mary Ellen Shoemaker. Melba Riley. Third row: Diana Piersol, Elizabeth Ann Vkfilliams. Ruth Durst. Helen Lueth. Catherine Savage. Glenda Mae Soulon. Marie Greene. Elizabeth Seeber. Fourth row: Doris Jean McKinney, Helen Hccker. Rosalie Richmond. Jeannette Savage. Joan Savage. Hazel Higgs. Elizabeth Creek. Mary Frances Hawkins. Bernice Dufneld. and Betty Pearce were absent when the picture was taken. Page Forty-s x Swimming is always one of the most popular high school sports as it gives the students invigorating exercise, aids in developing the muscles and is highly valuable for one as he goes through life. A good swimmer is always interested in being a good diver: at least this fact is apparent among the Champaign High School boys who had already learned to swim and wished to master diving. Since the life saving classes were combined with the swimming classes the boys interested in diving formed a new club this year and christened it the Diving Club. Mr. Swindell devised the plan and he was well supported by 16 boys who joined the club with hopes of learning how to dive. The only requirement for membership was the ability to swim. During the first few meetings the members drilled on the funda- mentals of the sport, which were practiced from sides of the pool. In the next few meetings the followers of this graceful sport found a real thrill in using the spring board. Under the careful supervision of Mr. Swindell, the boys learned the approach on the board, as well as the spring, which is a vital factor in diving, and also the take-off. The boys appeared per- plexed at their first attempts, but were gradually encouraged as they mas- tered the front dive. The next problem was to learn the jack-knife, a more diflicult dive than the plain front. The attempts at this resulted in many red chests: nevertheless nothing would stop the pupils of the plank since this dive was soon in the grasp of the majority of them. Some of the superior divers found thrills and sensations in attempting the back dive, the front flip, and other more complicated dives. Delmar Fincham. president of the club. was the only officer elected. The other mem- bers pictured below are: First row, left to right: Ray Nelson. Robert Moore. Carl Mandrell. Delmar Fincham. Charles Riley, Robert Spry, Glen Bruner. Chester Thompson. Second row: Richard Mueller, Jack Butler. Mr. Swindell, Max Fox, Third row: Junior Bursott, Donald Moore, Mark Clancy, Dale Mellinger. Diving Club Physics Club Starting out a successful year with I8 members, the Physics Club announced their oflicers as president. George Hunt: vice-president. Bill Boudreau: and secretary-treasurer. Fred Clark. Nliss Bates served as sponsor. Hugh VValk. chairman of the program committee. made each meeting as original as possible. The club's nrst entertainment was a picnic early in the fall, at Brownfield Woods. On March 3 James Ellsworth gave an illustrated talk on Diesel engines. At the following meeting each member was given a test to determine if he was capable of being an airplane pilot. No dues were collected during the club meeting. although many of the members contributed small amounts to make the parties more suc- cessful. To become a member the student had to be in a physics class or have studied physics in previous years. The organization sponsored an amateur hour during the year, with Bill Boudreau as the leader. Before the amateur hour the club put on two movies which were not successful. but the outcome of the amateur hour made them very happy. The next important event that happened was a group of hobbies displayed in the corridors. The students in Miss Hibb's art classes showed plaster paris masks that they had made themselves. Thomas Moran. who collects autographs. brought such important per- sons autographs as Vwlalt Disney. George lVlcManus. Vvlill Rogers, Amelia Earhart and Herbert Hoover: while George Hunt gave a private letter from the private secretary of the late King George V. Harold Kaufman and John Shepland contributed their airmail letters to the hobby display, and Miles Snyder exhibited his pictures of the study of photography. Junior Vvlorley brought forth his electrical sign and Bob Van Brundt's miniature stage brought many viewers. At Christmas time the only two girls in the club were in charge of a Russian tea. The following persons are members. as pictured ahove: liirst row. left to right: lired Clark. Charles liisher. Margaret Hannagan. Bill Boudreau. Josephine Fleming llarold Kaufman. Dale Xlellinger George Hunt. Second row: Xliles Snyder Miss Bates. lired l.imericl-t. Reed lrison. and Hugh XValk. Putin' luI'lU-rl After electing James Ellsworth as president: Vklilliams Owens. vice-1 president. and Charles Fisher. secretary-treasurer. the Chemistry Club began their activities. Mr. Gooding, the chemistry instructor. served as sponsor of the club. This group has usually been quite small. but this year 25 students joined the organization. The Chemistry Club sponsored two movies during the year which were for thee student's entertainment. Along with the Physics Club. an amateur hour was presented. Bill Boudreau. with his assistant. Betty Col- lison. pleased the audience in the role of the Major To commence the program was a tap dance by Orris Fletcher and Kenny Nolan. accom- panied by the brass band which consisted of Reed Frison, Rosalie Cialeener, Dick Conrad. and Charles Inskip. Bernicee Welch entertained with a tap dance and Jean La Salle gave a violin solo. After these pre- sentations. Warren Richards and Ralph Bickel sang popular selections. The prize for the best amateur was awarded to Huxley lVlcCumber. who played his accordian. With their profits received from the amateur show. the club purchased a book of educational value which was placed in the Champaign High School library. This book. The Next Hundred Years. by C. C. Furnass. concerns the scientific years of the future. It is a remarkably interesting and witty novel which is two-thirds information. The author gives a long discussion about the types of transportation in future years. He believes that present difliculties such as economic distress will be solved in the future by science. During the course of the year the club members were entertained at several parties and in the spring they ended their club days with a picnic. The members of the club pictured below are: Front row-James Ellsworth. Clair Campbell. Harry Jones. VVanda Quick. Louise Genung. Mary Jane Shafer. Reed Prison. Mr. Cioodin, and William Owens. Second row-Elizabeth Seeber. Patsy Parker, l.eta louks. Bill Boudreau. Lionel Mount. and Kenneth Evans, Third row-George Hunt. Charles lfisher, Shirley Greenman. Ray l.owman. Marion Rayburn. Harold Kaufman. Charles lnskip, John Knox. Stanley James. and Jean l.a Sell. Chemistry Club Wlthln this sectlon the sports stall has at tempted to record by photographic and llter ary means, a new, lnterestlng, and accurate account ol: the varuous sports ol this school durlng the past season We have trled to glve due recognltlon to out standung figures ln each held ol sport as well as other regulars ID the llneups, who are lust as necessary, so that all may, at some tlme In the future, turn the pages of this section In Champaign Sensor l-hgh School f S P O R T S review ol their past season as athletes ol: the f-'ff - K X nn Sports Editor Bilfy Briggs ws Nnu rx x mg ll L11 Iur mlm 1111 rx mx un I mr mum gulblyy Q hump, Hmd down Bmrhnrx uxhnuts 1 mtxxupn mrrm as Tn tx tar ug I7 all hum N mlm In ' ' ' all vcl. Sw' ', Bill. , Rus. .'n. HL g ' I'1vc7l'ic. 'c gh i .1 .1 Bm- Bu' '7lfgl gl . mml lx lur- Hc t xx I n gh lc mr. lx Q K p. 'I ' I-'1lIL1- ' MR WH I IANI CI ARK Track and Cross Country MR IFSFI R MCUXI R D1 LnlOl' of .xthletncs footlu'l lvasknlball and basnball We Rn Esxumrm VIR Rm Sxxlxm II Rssnsmnt football and nsgxx Pam lrffu thne Swmnvn bmx.fb.111 Q.. i. gum' . 1 , . . .i P . . - , .. A . f T '. ... S ' . 'J A . . . '.. , . g . lr I 1 Football first wit left to right Kennet 11,ni XX'.u.1wr li-ui Smith lkiii-s llamnitl Ir.-.w llusiui lH'.litL,.1 Mi 'r il lou l'rlri liradburi llvll 'N-'lun Nlv-vat with Xloxir .mil lvols 'xlortrx Niitlwtl llvxivvti llulwr loslrr .'Xssisx.1ni foaeh 1 suorxlwx llwrif ron Xlgr lli-ttiiolm Xkamil Skelton lilmumlwvz Xelwn Nluller, Kilelmn llarlou I nwns llklix Nlortenti-iz lorulli ron Hn-un lienung. llmtey llarliitk llonn, :Xrsrzuaii XY1ivte, llaves lliu-il. Pope. On Saturday afternoon. August 31. 1935. Coach Les Moyer issued suits to some 55 energetic and husky lads who intended to make a bid for a place on the football team. Although only six lettermen returned. namely Captain Jerry Morfey, Dan Smith. Leon Shoaf. Johnny Saathoff. Bob Bates. and Pete Costa. several experienced squadmen from the '34 eleven also responded to the call. Practically on the heels of the workmen, the players took reservations in the newly completed field house. where they found locker and shower rooms sufficient enough for a squad twice its size. XVitl1 the first game only 11 days away. September 13. Coach Nloyer started the practice off with a bang on Nlonday in hopes of building up a team which would have all the zip, vigor. courage. and ability to uphold the standing of the school upon the gridiron. By September 13. Coach Moyer and Assistant Coach lfsworthy had sweated the boys into fairly good shape for the opening encounter. XVith a large crowd on the side- lines cheering it on. the team plunged. passed. and fought their way to a 26'O victory over a weak Villa Cirove team. Although this was no test for the Champaign eleven. it proved that it had a fighting heart by push- ing the pigskin over the goal line within the first three minutes of play. Cn September 20. the Champaign gridders met and defeated. 26-fl. their second foe of the season. Xlonticello. on the home field. This game was also a walk-away for the Nlaroon eleven. but the Nlonticello team was able to take advantage of a few of the home team's mistakes and as a result had the Nloyermen in hot water a number of times. ln the third grid encounter of the season. the Maroons bowed to Nlatf toon for the first time since Purvis' days. The style of football which the Champaign team displayed was very ragged and independent, The Nlov- ermen not only lost the game but also a valuable member of the team. in so much as Billy Ciilbert. regular center for the Nlaroons. broke his leg early in the second quarter of the contest. I ljtltlr' l'1!'It1 f ur The next game. which was played on October 4 in regular football weather. amidst a crowd estimated at l.000. the C. H. S. footballers ran over a strong team from Georgetown to the tune of I9-6. On October ll the Champaign team played its last home game of the year against a clever eleven from Bloomington. For the nrst time since 1923. the Maroons bowed to the Bloomington team. 7-6. The unusual thing about this game was that both teams scored in the last seven minutes of play. The Maroon squad. after a much needed two weeks' rest. swept to a traditional victory over the East Siders on October Z5 in a thrilling battle which ended with the score 8-0. The ability to take advantage of the many U. H. S. fumbles probably accounted for the victory in so much as each score was preceded by .1 fumble. lt was in this battle that Billy Huston proved that he was worthy of a regular first string berth by show' ing an unlimited amount of football talent. On November l. the home team journeyed over to Danville. only to be trampled on by the Whitesellmen, l3-6. Although the Danville Big 12 champions were the undisputed favorites. they did not reckon with the determination of the Moyermen to win and as a result were very lucky to come out on top. The team took one of its longest trips of the year on November 8. journeying over to Evansville to trounce Central High. l3-6. This victory was perhaps the most costly of the entire season because of the fact that three of the teams members. Foster. Bates. and Wascher. were hurt. The most spectacular game of the year was played with Pekin on November l5. Vw'ith the lVlaroons trailing. 20-13. and only four minutes of playing time remaining in the game. the Moyermen. led by Huston and Shoaf. crashed through for l3 more points to win. Z6-20. The last game of the season. played with New Trier of Vwlinnetka. was the lone encounter of the year in which the Champaign team failed to score. They lost this game. ZZ-0, but the battle was not nearly as unin- teresting as the score suggests. Football Pxkllx ll.XXlKlll. TRI-I8 lnsllic Senior Lettermen Sklllll IHYIX GERALD JERRY MORIIEY. always competent and dependable, cap- tained the C. H. S. eleven through its six wins and four defeats like a true general. Although Jerry never crowded into the limelight, he played a consistent and clean brand of football of which any player could be proud. PETE COSTA was the only man on the Champaign team to make the Big 12 all stars. and he certainly deserved it. Pete was a regular varf sity guard for three years and had all the courage and love for the game that a good player needs. Pete was also one of the few boys who seldom missed a practice. A---DAN SMITH. the fastest man on the Champaign High School, 1935. football team, was noted for his ball carrying ability and blocking achieve- ments. Danny also called signals from his left halfback position, and many times he proved that he was just as heady a field general as a ball carrier. ALYA HANIXIIZI-. although slow in getting top form. greatly impressed the Turkey Day crowd at New Trier High School with his ability to dash through the opposing line and break up the play. Like Harlow, Hammel had also tried many positions on the team, but seemed to like tackle the best. CHARLES CHt'Cii KIQNNEY broke a bone in his foot in the first half of the Urbana game. but he hobbled out to watch practice each night just the same. Chuck. like an old Indian warroir. seemed to play better when he could excite himself and his teammates with a lusty cry of battle. MORRIS HARLOW was the best all around man which the 1935 C. H. S. football team had, Among the many positions Morris played were: end, right halfback. left halfback, and quarterback. and he seemed to play equally well at each of them. Although Morris was never a regu- lar. he always seemed to get into the game when the going was to the best. DONALD DQS DRUMS! was the hardest driving back of whom the IQ35 Maroons could boast. Besides being a hard running fullback, Don Page Fifty-six was also an excellent punter and passer. Dons willingness to work and cooperate with whatever team he practiced won him much praise and admiration among the coaches. DALE TREES. coming here this year from Sidney High School. played a regular end on the Champaign team. and displayed an unlimited amount of football talent. Although Dale was a new boy in school. he made friends easily and by midseason he was one of the most popular boys in the sshool. BOB 'JGGIZYH BATES was the most consistent and determined player on the entire football squad. l-lot or cold. rain or shine. night or day, Bob played the same steady brand of football for which he won much praise. Besides being a very determined player. Bob was also one of the most willing and dependable men on the team. JOHNNY SAATHOITII was probably one of the best blocking halfbacks Champaign High has ever known. Johnny paved the way for many of the long gains which were chalked up for Champaign in its series of ten games. Besides being a superb back. Johnny was credited with having the most winning smile of the entire team. BILLY GILBERT. better known as Beef, suffered a broken leg early in the Mattoon game which kept him out the rest of the season. Although Billy was out as a cripple throughout the entire season. one of the most touching bits of loyalty which Billy displayed was when he arose from his sick bed for the lirst time just to see the Champaign-Urbana game. CLARENCE FOSTER was probably the surest pass receiver of the entire '35 team and after once getting his hands on the ball. he knew what to do with it. Along with his ability to grab a sailing pigskin. Clarence was also a deadly blocker and tackler which made him a valuable member of the squad, BOB BRADBURY proved to be an exceedingly hard tackler and a very tricky ball carrier during the l9'55 season. Although Bob was out for quarterback. a very much sought for position. he never complained when someone was shoved in ahead of him. Besides being very good natured. Bob could be depended upon at all times. Senior Lettermen , , I .Said .i . 'I 2-y Basketball Ftrs! fmt left lo right lluslon. Shoal, Trees, fapt. Bates ldmuntlson Slutler Smith Suomi! mu foath Nlnver. Nlgr. Morley. Sprinkle. Xkvascher. llrumm Seline luster XXX-t-.i Xlgr l'-ttiiehn, Xlurtenwn, .mtl :Xssisi.mi Coach lkwerrliv, XVith a fine new gym in which to practice and a large experienced squad out for the team, Coach Moyers spirits ranged definitely upwards. A Big IZ championship was even anticipated by some and the attitude of the entire squad was that of a team which was going places. The first game of the year was held in the Tuscola High School gym with the Maroon cagers winning out, I8 to lZ. Dan Smith had the honor of scoring the nrst basket of the season. although Eddie Hart seemde to be the most impressive Hgure in the C. H, S. lineup. copping the scoring honors with a total of six points. ln preparation for their first Big l2 tilt. the Moyermen journeyed down to farmer City to com- pete in a non-conference game against that school. Due to the untiring efforts of Captain Bob Bates. who chalked up 13 points for high s:oring honors. the Champaign basketeers won this tilt. 'SO-2-l. Fresh from their recent victory over the Farmer City team. Cham- paign fought their way to a Z4 to ZZ victory over a strong Nlattoon aggregation on December 20 in their opening game at the new .lunior High gym. Three days later. the Nlaroons traveled to Nlt. Pulaski to he given their worst trouncing of the year. 40-Z-l. Dan Smith's accurate basket eye helped keep the Champaign quintet from being completely swamped. Getting hack to home grounds, the cage team bowed to a clever team from XX'hiting. Indiana. by the close score of 'SO to 28. Cn January 3. the Maroons continued their losing streak by dropping a Big l2 tilt to Dan, ville. Z0 to 17. at the dedication ofthe new Junior High gym. The next day the Nlaroons were hack. journeying to Edwardsville. only to take a 30 to IZ trouncing. Vvlith a large crowd cheering them on. the Nloyer- men not only romped to a 29426 victory over a strong team from Lind- hloom, but ended their lengthy four-game losing streak. Instrumental in the Xlaroon victory were Shoaf with ten points and Hart and Trees with five counters apiece, Pale I-Mia-tliuhz Being the much welcomed visitors of a fast Tolono five did not help the cause of the Champaign athletes to any great extent as they came out on the short end of a 27-25 score in one of the most exciting games of the season. Apparently downhearted from their long string of defeats. the Champaign cagers surprised an inspired group of basketeers from across XVright Street by trampeling them underfoot. 3l-30. amidst a highly crazed mob of fans at the U. of l. mens gymnasium. Hopes of a Big l2 title completely collapsed when an inspired bunch of basketballers from Bloomington invaded the Champaign domain and after a hard fought bat tle. emerged victorious. 3-127. A well earned 43x24 victory over a cagey Clinton team raised the spirits of the Champaign five considerably. Hart. Trees. and Sluder figured highly in the victory. collecting 39 points among them. XVith packed bleachers on either side of them. the Moyermen again dealt the l2astfSiders a crushing defeat to the tune of 26 to 22. Dale Trees' timely scores. which totaled up to l2 points. kept the Moyermen in the lead at all times. although Urbana was never far behind. The fol- lowing week. the Champaign cagers again turned in a victory. this time with Pekin on the short end of a 23-2l score. Champaign dropped the next two games to Fisher and Danville. with the scores 42 to 3l and 42 to 35. respectively. On February 18. the hardwooders from Cham- paign High routed the Mahomet cagers. 50 to 20. while a large crowd of rooters cheered them on. Bloomington again downed the Maroon bas- keteers in a hard fought game on the opponents floor. Two days later. they again played on foreign territory when they downed a crafty cage team from Ottawa, 27-23. Timely counters tossed in by Trees and Hart helped the cause of the Maroons immensely. The Nloyermen closed the season by winning a very exciting game with Mat- toon. 20 to l9, In a meeting held at the C. H. S. gym. the lettermen elected Eddie Hart as next season's leader. Basketball 'W I 'lil'-.11 IH cle lillu mr BXI l-S Regional Tournament l'OS'lfiR TRFFS Fd. Note: Due ro the fact that the seven seniors pictured on these two pages. Capt. Bob lint.-s. Clarence Foster, Dale Trees. Robert Sprinkle, Donald Drumm. Ilan Smith. and Hans Seline. are among the senior football lettermen, we, the sports staff. have given these Iwo pages over to the Regional and Sectional Tournaments: fDon Allison, Sports I-drtnr. The Champaign High School hopes for a Regional Championship mounted to unthought of heights after the Wednesday night trouncing Champaign gave the Bement basketeers March 4, the final score being 36 to l6. Sad as it seems these well built hopes were dashed roughly to the ground on the following Friday as the Maroons were the victims of an unexpected upset dealt them by a strong Cerro Gordo team, 28 to 26. Captain Bob Bates and Dale Trees, to whom this game meant so much. attempted to rally the team during those last waning moments of the game, but to no avail. It was a thoughtful and broken hearted bunch of boys who journeyed back to Monticello Saturday night to play an inspired group of basketballers from that city for third place in the tournament. In a double overtime. the Sages eliminated the Moyermen. 2 to 26, amdist a large bellowing tournament crowd. In the three games which the Maroons played at Monticello, Eddie Hart was the leading point getter for the Champaign five with 29 points or an average of nine and two-thirds counters per game. Second in line for the Champaign High School scoring honors was Dale Trees with 20 points for the three tilts. Although the Cerro Gordo five seemed to be an inspired team with a purpose Friday night. they were just so much putty in the hands of a strong Hammond quintet which defeated them for the regional cham- pionship Saturday night. The tournament as a whole was a success with record crowds decorat- ing the sidelines each night. Large followings from Champaign High journeyed to Monticello each time that the Maroons played and were very instrumental in arousing the spirits of the boys. Among those who attended were the following gentlemen of the press: Bill Marstellar '32 for the Champaign-Urbana News-Gazette: Bill Crrumley '35 for the Daily Illini, Eugene Schooley '28 for the Bement Register and Irvin Bloom '36 for the Champaign Chronicle. Buck Schroth, coach of the Sages. and Principal F. M. Peterson proved them- selves very capable hosts. One of their nice coutesies to the guests was a special mimeographed tournament paper. Page Sr' X I Ll lior the first time in l7 years. Champaign was host at a tournament. ln holding the Sectional Tournament in the new Junior High School gymnasium. Champaign ceased to remain in the background and proceeded to step out in the tournament world. The new gym with its seating capacity of 2.500 was ideal. and the ofiicials cooperated in every way and provided every form of entertain- ment for the enjoyment of the fans between the games on each night. Danville. the winner of the Sectional, went on to place second in the State Tournament. held in the University of lllinois gym. The Maroons had a rather hard time in the State. barely winning two overtime games from Moline and Centralia. both of which teams would have gone much farther in the State had they not met Danville so early. The Nlaroons were finally downed in the championship game by the Decatur quintet. Perhaps the outstanding player on the Danville delegation was Captain Dick Jones. who time after time came through with a basket when it was needed. To get back to the Sectional Tournament. Danville was the victor. and was followed by Catlin. whom the XVhitesellmen had beaten in the Regional Tournament. The greatest disappointment of the entire tournaf ment was Broctons poor showing when they were defeated by Danville. For this game a crowd of over 2,500 poured in to the new edifice only to see Brocton fall before the Maroons. Brocton was apparently stage- struck from the start and was kept in the game only by the great playing of .lim Cooley. who completely outshone his all-State teammate. .lunior lklcl-lenry. Not far behind in excitement was the Urbana game in the semi-Gnals in which Danville came from behind and won from the East' Siders. The play of Burton Downs for the Drange and Black was out- standing and his ball handling was something really worth watching. Throughout the entire tournament. members of the University of lllinois Gymnastics team entertained the spectators with their tumbling and acrobatic stunts, l,astly we would like to thank the eight teams which were in our tournament for their fine cooperation and aid in making our Hrst big tournament a huge success. Sectional Tournament Swimming Intl mit, lvl! vt right l'ori.'r l'lati liilex lkraiiburx' liznuiitk, Setfwul rntt llmt-.luvlser Xllvwn lveiisirup licinrbcrg. Co-captained by Allan Platt and Donald Allison, the Champaign High tankers broke even on their regular scheduled meets, winning three and losing threee. In the annual Big 12 swim, held this year in the Peoria Y. M, C. A., the Nlaroons came out third best, bowing to Peoria Central and Danville. This first meet of the year was held with the Urbana mermen in the home pool. Led by Allison. Platt. and Tvenstrup, the Maroon nataf tors swamped the East-Siders by the impressive score of 4l to l8, Coach Swindell. pleased with the teams nne showing in this first swim, was very reluctant that an untimely blizzard forced him to postpone several meets. Vv'ith an apparent let up in the weather. the Swindellmen niet a well trained team from Peoria Central only to be pushed under by the score of 45 to Zl. On February ll, the mermen were back in competition again splash- ing their way to another victory over their age old rivals from Vy'right Street, 45 to 22. The following day. the Nlaroons swam against a strong team from Peoria Central and again were beaten by the close score of 19 to l-4. The only first places that Champaign copped in this meet were thel6O-yard medley relay. won by Allison. Platt. and Tvenstrup. and the diving contest won by Platt. On February l-1. the Danville tank team walloped the Maroon swimmers by the overwhelming score of 30 to Zl. ln this meet Platt and Allison were individual winners and along with Tvenstrup won the medley relay, Forgetting the past and living in the present, the Swindellmen forgot their two preceding defeats and snuffed out a fine team from Bloomington, 36 to 24. Vvlith five teams entered in the Big lZ. the Maroon natators came out third best with a total of eight points, Peoria Central led with 62 counters while Danville broke into second honors with l8. Coach Roy Swindell states that the 1936 letter winners will be as follows: Alli- son, Platt, Tvenstrup. Riley, and l-imerich of the senior class. with Rein- berg and Boedeclxer of the -junior class getting their emblems. Page Szfxlu-I to As a finish to a season of wins marred only by three losses. Chamf paign again participated in the fourth annual down-state wrestling tournaf ment at Arcola, which saw Coach Johnny Watt's defending titleholders nosed out of a second successive title by Proviso of Maywood. Proviso. one of the schools which was previously barred from this tournament and a squad of 70 men. with wrestling one of their major sports for l-l years. gathered a grand total of '52 points in their first par- ticipation in this tourney, to take the downstate trophy away from the Twin Cities for the first time since the origin of this tournament. In l933 Champaign won the first trophy with a team captained by Tike Campbell. The succeeeding year Babe Green's team was defeated by Urbana in the race for the title. Last season's wrestlers brought the honors back to Champaign under Co-captains Dick Sizer and Bob Petry. This year with Captain Frank Brewbaker meeting his Hrst defeat in two years of competitive wrestling in a three-minute time advantage to Stans- lield of Urbana. and with the loss of Delmar Fincham and Morris Har- low in the IO5 and 155-pound classes respectively, and with competition more severe than in previous years in the form of Proviso. Mattoon. and East St. l-ouis, the Wattmen placed second with a total of l7 points. Petry and Shanks won first places in the 125 and I65-pound divisions respectively. The down-state committee has consented to hold the tournament at Champaign next year in the Junior High Gym. lt is possible the meet will be an all-state one in which Chicago will not be barred, as formerly. As a climax to his year's work. Johnny Watt was chosen treasurer of the downstate tournament committee. lra Hess is the sponsor, for NVatt is a student coach from the University of Illinois. His season was marred by only three defeats from Arcola andtwo from Urbana: however. the superiority of the Champaign team over these two schools was brought out in the tournament. The wins composed of two from Catlin. Uni High. Danville. and one from Lewistown and Arcola. .2 , W Wrestling 131 limi mit lrtr to right Nlcllaniex lSn.r,4.'.s lkiri llnnks fx'-I fir,-whiker Hughes Xlttk'i::,g Mi tml ri.. Xlgr. Hill flewell Nihulf. Xshb. li lu-:ls ilizxlrix 'wich I l 'V lt ilqu S1'.x'lu-Ihree Cross- Country 2 lim: .i,,.. left te rught l. Snizrh. ll-,-ndnx Oilers. lx-we fipi Zhi-ron. frft. Ihr-ten I W 1 ct Taylor. Richards, Xkkatherford. Schulz. -me.: lark. The Champaign High Cross-country team completed one of its most successful seasons during the year of 1935 by winning for the second consecutive time the Big l2 conference championship and by having only one defeat chalked up against it. Although only a handful of boys turned out for the squad. Coach Bill Clark molded these boys into one of the finest cross-country teams in the history of the Champaign High School. XVith Eurine Taylor serving as the team's nucleus. Coach Clark reached his hand into the bag and pulled out Captain Owen Dayton, Capt.-elect Ray Peters. Willie Lyte, and Carl Shultze to complete the barrier team. Although Coach Clark's second grab didn't produce any regulars. it did reveal some very able substitute. namely, Henry Richardson. Joe Smith, Vfayne VJeatherford. and Charles Hendrix. The cross-country team began their schedule on October l. by defeat- ing the Mahomet harriers by a score of l'5 to 24. The following week the Clarkmen again met and defeated Mahomet but on the latter's course. The next week the Maroons were back on their home ground running against a strong team from Danville. which they defeated by the score of l5-Zl. On October 26. Coach Clark staged one of the biggest invita- tional meets in the state of Illinois during the year of l97a5. Arrange- ments were made by the Champaign coach to award cups to the winning teams and ribbons to individual winners. It was in this meet that Cham- paign was dealt its lone defeat at the hands of Danville. probably due to the fact that Captain-elect Ray Peters suffered a knee injury before the meet and was unable to place. The other two teams in the class A race were Pekin and Streator which placed in their respective order, On November the first. Champaign avenged this defeat by journeying over to Danville and triumphing over them by the small margin of l6-ZO. The last meet of the season was a triangular run held at Pekin among Streator. Pekin and Champaign in which Champaign won easily by a score of l9 to Streator's 'Sl and Pekin's 32. Due to the unexpected coolness of the weather. the boys were unable to hold their annual outdoor banquet. lltlfe Ymlzf-I tr Exceedingly bad weather caused the Clarkmen to get off to a rather late start in their spring practice. This situation worried Coach Clark a great deal. as most of the scheduled meets were important ones and close at hand. With Hve lettermen returning, namely: Captain Dan Smith. sprinter: Carl Shulze, quarter miler: Bob Bates, pole vaulter: Eurine Taylor, dis- tance runner: and Willie Lyte. also a distance runner. things looked mighty rosy for the Maroon tracksters: but after an early defeat at the hands of Urbana, the track men decided that running on merit would win very few meets. Besides having five lettermen returning, Bill Clark was also blessed with a score of excellent tracksters who were attempting to make the team. These were Eddie Hart. Clarence Foster. Fred Clark, Carl Aber- nathy, Elsa Utley, and Alva Hammel. Of quite as much value as these boys and for the first time in Cham- paign High School's history. excellent locker and shower room facilities not to mention the new jumping and vaulting pits were at the cinder- men's disposal. As before mentioned, the Champaign schedule was unusually tough. The following meets are ones which Coach Bill Clark had entered the team in before the season opened but more were expected to be listed before practice had progressed very far. April 10 the trackmen were hosts to Mahomet and Urbana in a meet held at the U. H. S. track. The follow- ing Friday the cindermen were entered in the Mattoon relays: the next week they were back again at the East Sider's track competing against some of the best schools in the state in the annual Urbana relays: at the District tournament held at Monticello the Clarkmen also were entered. The following Friday and Saturday the State meeet was held at the U. of I. for those lucky enough to take a first or second place out of the district. To complete the season the Maroons entered the annual Big l2 Track Team meet held at Pekin. Illinois. 1 Letters were awarded to those boys placing in one big meet or acquir- ing a I5-point total in the smaller meets. Q9 Q - Q, Q Q ll' si' 5 Page Sixty - fire lrvmr ww. left to right Pope 1.x-tc. Slortcnson. lagnnn, IJ Smith, Petty. .l. Smith. James L'tle'.'. Stroud mu: Abernathy, Johnson. lleacock, lzhrgott. l mt.-r. llamrnrl. Bruns. Hansen, Nagel. Hen lrtx. llustnn. lhtrtl mu' leach flark, Stearns, Shulze. Rtclmirdxun, Sludct. Hart, l lark, l,v.1ns, Tnvlot. Nvls in. Xkkischct. Shoaf, l' ubnnlt. , ac, xi -'f.ee4r.-N me 13 C? L. QP duff' I-lonor Soclety 1 I rl he Natlonal Athletlc Scholarshlp Socrety awarded e1ght Champalgn l-llgh School athletes wlth membershrp to thls country wnde organrzatxon The purpose of thls soclety as stated ln the constltutlon IS To foster hlgh scholarshrp among boy athletes to strmulate a desxre for balanced trammg to elevate the 1deas of sportsmanshrp and to develop more out standmg leaders ln the secondary schools of the Unrted States The standard by whlch boys are admltted to thls socrety IS as follows Ellglblllly to membershrp ln thls soclety shall be l1m1ted to those boys earnmg an athletlc letter ln one of the four major spots or letters m two mmor sports and whose average rn the1r school work for three consecutlve semesters rs equal to or hlgher than the general axerage of the school and who have exempllfled the hlghest type of c1t17ensh1p and sportsmanshrp 'l he sports which are consrdered major mclude football basketball base ball and track Among the mmor sports for wh1ch two letters are needed are vsrestlmg svummmg cross country tennls and golf 'lhe athletes who recerved membershxp IH the socxety thrs year vxere as follows Allen Platt vuth an average of 4 83 for the past three semes ters won two major letters ln swxmmmg and was co capta1n of last sea son s team Bxlly Grlbert was a football letterman and a member of the Natlonal Honor Socrety w1th a 4 20 average Edd1e l-lart malntalned a 3 4l average was a letterman ln both football and basketball and IS next year s captam ln the latter sport Paul Petry wrth an average of 3 66 won letters ln football and wrestlmg Dan Sm1th the captam of thls years track team was a letterman in football and had a 2 50 average Eurlne Taylor wrth an average of 2 lO held letters 1n both track and cross country Carl Shult7 had letters 1n track and cross country and a 3 9l average to hrs credit The popular Dale Trees won letters ln football and basketball and mamtamed a 2 81 average Membershlp ln thrs socrety rs 1 much sought for honor Champargn High School should take prlde m the line percentage of the athletes that were elxgrble and for the hxgh scholarshrp that lt denotes Paue Szxtu SIA ? EL if an . M 'Q Q I lmm 1-ur. left to rigll' l'l.1ll. Shul v. Trees, llarl. Smxlh. lilnh wrt' IN-luv, 'laylun Cnlln-rt. . x . . . . , 3. , , - . . . Y ., v V - . . . ,, 1 .1 . , . . . . . Q Athletic ' ' H ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 3 . , . x . X . . I 3 . D. 3 I X 'I i 3 ' I 1 ' D B YJ ., L . x x n S a Q S x s ' ' ' ' H , , . 1 X . 3 . 3 . . ,- l I B l 5 i 3 I L 'I ' l . ' . ' . , . T 3 3 3 I bl 3 B I I J ' D Y I Y 1 H L I x r ' u as 1 uk . 5 V I 3 Y . . I Y - D 1 - . 3 . . I 5 . V . 1 . . . D . r V . . . I . . . . . 3 3 . T 3 . C a 1 . . 5 . , . . , X . . . , l . . C . 6 . . i 3 . . , . . . Although this exclusive club limits its members to the high schools athletes who have earned their letters. it is one of the largest and most active clubs in the school. XVith Bob Bates as president, Eddie Hart. vice-president. and l-eslie ljettyjohn. secretary-treasurer. as officers. this club has really accomplished things. Different members worked in shifts at all the basketball games. except the sectional. selling candy in order to have a little nnancial support for the big social function of the year. Nearly every letterman had some sort of a job during the sectional tourney at the new junior high school. Six kept the crowds from surging out on the floor as they left, others were ushers. and the boy at the informa- tion desk was a club member. Several coaches of the visiting teams made special trips to Mr. Allison to compliment the host on the fine way in which the tournament was conducted. The programs at the meetings were presented by individuals who talked on different sports and athletics. Instructors on the U. of I. athletic faculty were called upon several times to speak. but were unable to come. The committee responsible for the plans of the banquet. which was held Saturday. April 25. was composed of Tom Kelehan. chairman: James lVlcGinty. and Joe Yeaw. The dinner for Mr. Moyer was held at the Park Avenue Tea Room. Mr. Thompson. the sponsor of the club. was toastmaster. Captains of all this year's teams spoke on their respective sports. and Mr. Moyer said a few words. After the dinner a theater party was next on the schedule. so the boys and their dates went to the Virginia. and the party was definitely enjoyed by all. Nearly three-fourths of the athletes are being graduated this June. and it is with great regret that they must turn the club over to the future C men. l.ast year the club rarely ever met because the members did not seem interested. But this year they found out that a club can be a success if the members cooperate with their sponsor. They were prouder of their Cs after the club had been reorganized. HCM Club A year of tapping Gracefufness and beauty Miss Quarfes, Going In for baseball Saving a Life Girls' Athletic Director game of voffey ball ust a lump bail Miss Meneefy, D ecto UIICIIDQ a pyramid Ready' Dive ln' A J Q Assistant Girls' Athletic ir r B 0 0 l R From tame lmmemorlal rt IS through art that man has Interpreted and recorded the hrgher thlngs ol: hrs lute So It IS In the tune arts that the student tlnds an opportunity to express his innermost asplratlons and thoughts l clramatlcs, he may become another lndrvldual behind the tootllghts In publications he re cords the deeds ol: hrs fellow students not may trnd selt expressuon, and an outlet tor orugrnaluty, and something whrch IS soothing atter the staccato actlvlty ol: the other arts f ff Att . . . . . n only tor today but tor tomorrowg in music he ' if 7 It ' y lil' Fine YS ada of Cecff Nelson 'um' Muwvfu ffmf Senior Play x L N Y K S X QXLI MTS X IX 1. t 71 s udtr l1dntss Ufxf nttt 1x Il s ni is o 11 unctti lx iss Sllllfl s dirtttion it s to 1 178 t 1 11oxx is 1nd qho c xx 1nttd to 11roxt tht tgtnd 1 111s rt it 1 s1xs 1 11 s 11 rdtr d in t1t 1t1tr s 1 st x 11r ts long 1 1 l1tixt Nl1u1itt Mullins Darxxin lxirhx 1nd Rohtrt Xloort suddtnlx tuins L117 7 L L dots it 11 HS s II 11 r1xs 1 Nlullins gots 11114 itxii t tur ir t os fii is 1 prison x lk 111rt ol N iss iron S11 C 11rl s sttrttuy 1nd 1n o tl tri nd ol Nlu ins xx as 11ort115td by Q1l1d1s Vxitstnborn 1nd Bttty ltarct iNOFIN3I'l lxtnstrup 1nd C1rroll Wilson xxtrt tht sliqhtlx mrvous orchtstra ltzxdtrs Nlrs Wragg Ru l1 Durst and lost11l1int Fltininsg xx as 1 qood pudqt of hun11n n1turt 1nd 1 ton fort to l 1dx Butritt I11s11tr lrtnt Inxans 'llltl Nlarian Xltlxinntx xx l1o xx 18 II stt ll hrst hut gnntd tontrol ol U1 odd situ1tion lim111x North nontl11l1nt ting 111111 wl1o pttttndtd l1t xx1s 1 it 1ort11 so 11 1 11111 IL x'1s 1 L 1 f 1 3 111t Ro t 1 r t is 1nc 'nginn oxxstr 1 11tdt 1 111rt wt 1dx 1s11trs oxtrl1t1rint1 mot 1 x 111 11d INIIIILL Inf Qlllgl ti 1 ITF t t ll 1 tt11rx t sons llt1nor ut ttrs 'illll lxtda lxlo11ltnsttin t111tt1d tht Ul'llOllUI11lL dumb xxon11n xxhost 111 11t1r1ntt htr1ldtd tht 1ClXLI'lI of tht ghost is tustt 11arx lor 11 st1iors to qixt 1 1 1nd lor Nliss Stu u 1 t INL xx 1 ur r 1tntss l1ot1 1r1ttitts xxtr u111t t txtt11t1on1lly xxt. 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Klart' St. lolun, Dorotliv Sclimvity. llcanor XViw Rovclla llardvman. S vim! fmt .lcannuttc lltixtalwlc, Marv Xlargarct Ctwrrttm Rtilwrta livctt Ruth Curtis. l.mily Siler. Dorothy Bright. Margaret Brady. Doruthv Huxtalwlc. Nlargarct Owens. lhml rftttl' Marian Rav, Adclc NlClilYI1lll'fY, Xlargarut llvdu lfltaianict' Stolxux. lrancis l icrman. Agnus Coffcvl Beth Xlosci, licrn Ducati I itrzlh mic. Gladvs lorxlacv. Svlvia Spalding. Uaisx' .lunum l aX't-rnt Rvciiicrx .luan XYullt'r, Bcitx' Yutingltwc. Betty lilanningam, luclla Stunt' Patricia Sullivan Nlari' Xlargarct Simpson, XllXl D CQllORL'S 'iz-.I fmt , llatricia Aldcn. .lacqt1clintrlt'xx'is. lttnc XYallxingttm Xcrla Xlat' Ciingcrigli. l xclxn liull lltiruncc XVisc. Nlaric Grccn. lzilucn XlffXlanawai'. S tm7t11't1tL'I Nlildrcd Cox. Ruth XVasclwr. Xlarv l7llcn llcnslcv, Ctvllt-cn Kirk l,aYi'rnc Rcinnicrx Pmuttv l:O9IL1L1gl'l. lhzrtl mic: XVai'nu Jordan. John l.u55ari5. James Stumpf. Ralph Biclicl, Robert Spivcv. l.cc liiirqh. Cecil Pope. 'nga lfighty ri' .lv f'r.Jla'4 Wm' Surf mi rmr f,harlfs luwlx lwhn Xldfl Rwlwrl lilaxlm Rrmhfrl Xlurrav Ucan 'lurnu POPL'l..-XR ORCHESTRA lan! mu. xfumimq' Rmalw Cralccnmr Rolwrt H Xloorc XVarrcn Richards. Dxrckmr Kllnl Rulcx' Ruln-rl llanln llalc 'lrucx Charlotte XYmud lilcanur XK'1sc. .luan Xllnrr Sunni mn' llarrv Krwhncmann Rcnarnl Ruchnumann Rolwrr Black luhn Nlcrl Xlar Rwlwru Blanche .Xalams lllluwm lwncx Charlcx l cwus Ralph linulwl l co Sull, .Xrl Nclsx 1 Ilhzrll mu' Read XV1lwn. luthur l,uv1ngtuss .luhn BUY Dean Crarland. Cmmruu Cnllnuvru R l crl Nlurrav. .laqlx l,winj4, lranums Yun llullrwn Paul .-Xndcrwn HK l OX Cl Lli zrxi rm. .Xrrhur Nl-lawn Paul .-Xnlllrwn luhn llc! Bula Ruxwll la.lx lwlng Ralph lil 1- Ruld XX'1lsrln lilaclxcr lfiuli rlfgr lrcd Cllarl-, l'aul Nrvrnhrwlm Klr REL . Ralph Sanluflwn Cn-wrjgc Cnllm-vrl r lux All Dressed Up Vvlhen the Champaign High Band. directed by Mendel Riley, marched out onto the football field on September Z8 at the Champaign-Villa Cirove game. the rooters got their first glimpse of the fine new cadet-style uniforms, purchased late last spring. These were only part of the bands new equipment which included: rain capes. rain hats. and drums. Also all of the instruments owned by the school had been repaired during the summer in readiness for the year's work. At each of the home games and at Urbana and Danville the band marched in formation. In preparation for these marches they spent hours and hours of military drill. At the Urbana game, led by their drum major, Reid Vyfilson, they marched with electric lights in their caps, the first band in Central Illinois to carry out this idea. In addition to all of the home football and basketball games, in which they presented their formations. the band played at every University of Illinois home football game, the unveiling of the store windows in Champaign, at the Halloween parade. at the sectional basketball tourney at the Champaign Junior High. and at the State basketball tournament held at the University of Illinois Mens Ciymnasium. In an assembly at the first of the second semester, a concert was given. after which honor awards were made to Baton Club members. In the Musical Festival which included all of the musical organizations from the Champaign Junior and Senior High Schools, the band was an important part. while the twilight concerts, held on the steps of the school. furnished pleasure to a great many people. The members of the concert band which was formed immediately after the football season and which was much larger than last year are: Ruth Armstrong, Paul Anderson. Harry Bennett. XVilbur Babb. John Bez. Ralph Bickel, Robert Black. James Blacker. Fred Clark. Margaret Corrum. Daven- port Donaldson, Albert Dayton. Jack Ewing, Delmar Fincham, Reid Frison. Dean Ciarland. Mar- jorie Greider, Cieorge Ciillmore. Donald Gray. Oren Hampton. Colleen Kirk, Harry Koehnemann. Charles Lewis. I,uther Lovingfoss. Sam McKinley. John Merz. Clyde Miller, Robert l.. Moore. Richard Moran. Thomas Moran. Robert Murray Merle Musson. Arthur Nelsson. Paul Nornholm. Cierald Parks. Rodney Rhodes. Jenelle Roderick. Nereus Roy. Robert Russell. Ralph Samuelson. I-eo Sill. Hugh Sluder. John Stark. Robert Stevenson. Fltajanice Stokes. John Swanson. Robert Sweney. Burford Tummelson. Dean Turner. Francis Von Holton. Walter Wahlfeldt. Hugh Walk, John VVhite. Reid Vklilson. Junior VJorley. Arnold Yarber. and Milton Zibel. Puue .Vim Orchestra Broadcasts This year the Champaign High School Orchestra had the pleasure and distinction of being the first to play the musical score of the Comic Opera, River of Dreams. composed by the conductor. Nlr, Sol Cohen. with the lyrics and book written by Miss Amy Beach and Miss Marian Stuart. The music was copied entirely by seven members of the orchestra, Allan Platt, Luthera Ehrhart. George Roberts. Rebecca Jones. Doris Miner. Virginia Overmyer, and Evelyn Buttman. Mrs. Edward Mac- Dowell. wife of the famous American composer. who was present at one of the rehearsals for the per- formance, complimented the members of the orchestra on their interpretation of this delightful music. Because of the fact that the orchestra of this year was much smaller than that of last year. all of the violins were put together on one side of the room instead of the conventional orchestral arrangef ment of having the first violins on the left of the conductor and the second violins to his right. After the work on the 'River of Dreams was completed. the orchestra began to rehearse some difficult selections, which were loaned to them by the University of Illinois orchestra. Among these were: 'AWoodland Sketches by MacDonnell, 'Egyptian Ballet by Luegine, and The Military Symphony by Hayda. Besides playing at three annual plays, members of the orchestra took part in programs over XVDZ in Tuscola and WILL on the campus at the University of Illinois. Another interesting feature was a small orchestra formed by several members of the Champaign High School Orchestra which played Rhyme Marches On, at the Pierrot show given at the Lincoln Theatre on the campus. Also. a violin quartette, consisting of Marjorie Robert. Imogene Grolla. Luther Ehrhart, and Rebecca Jones. appeared at a number of social functions held in Champaign-Urbana and surrounding towns. The personnel of the orchestra which played at the Music Eestival in which all the members of the music departments of both the Champaign Junior and Senior High participated was: violins Blanche Adams, Marjorie Roberts. Imogene Grolla. Rebecca Jones. Luthera Ehrhart. Howard VJard. Clarence Eoster. Marion Meeker. Dorothy Dillman, Lila Overmyer, Winnifred Baker, Helen Temple, Dorothy Brooks. Nettie Hart, Juanita Armstrong. and Eloise Henderson: viola: Margaret Dragoo: cello: Jean Miner: bass: Virginia Overmyer: clarinet: Allen Platt: flute: Winifred Timmons: oboe: Marjorie Greider: cornet: Lawrence Siler: Erench horn: Dean Turner: trombone: Robert Steven- son: percussion: Joe Hamlin: Nereus Ray, and James Cochrane: piano: Dan Hazen. A We have lust l:InIshed another year chuclced full ol: events somethlng every day Whether It be very Important or IncIdental It s all worth rememberlng You may not remember all the partlculars ot the year, or even some ol: the Important events, and SINCE our hlgh school days are our happlest days, l have attempted to keep a day by day dIary of the thlngs In and around school tor all thIs year whlch l thought would Interest you most l hereby present my dIary ot our IQ35 I936 school year to you mf? f ff . . . . . , , , K X! ' f f ' f'lff' fl Advertising Manager Chet Thompson Pmjy AN'1m'IL. -Ibm L' The Champaign I-Iigh School B O O S T E R C L U B has backed the The I936 MARCON as It I-Ias the Teams and Other School Activities MI MBI R9 c umIn11' n run wmrs c 11nt 1 1 nm v11ns X 1111111 J Ruchmun 1 o11n w1'1 1 son 1 1111's 14 Bom r11 Ix I11r11 1111 om 111 s 1 Issm 1r1Q unc urn 1s1 11 11' 1r11n 1c 1r ormn 1 1111 911fm111 1114 11nun mms 1 1rs 111 c n 1 1 1 s 1 1wn XX -1 sw 111 1 1m onm .111 1 1 11 1 1rx 1 1r 1 11' X Iiovmcr 'X'I1IIs 'VI VIecI11n 3 Iyrm S 1 ID Huxta c B D1gg1ns ey 1' uun 1011 .1 ann u 1 C CI eslerbeck R I1 tt 1s0n Scot! :1Vernw11 M I-Iamgm unt un Haxen rcenc I 'X c ann1w11 us1s H H1ck1r 1 mm 11x 1 1 1 S I1p5com B IIan1n am I11rsoI ward C1 umn-111 v1 1m D Ior 1r m111 n um non .1 ann B lun n urroughs 'XI 'VI1'cI1l1ng R I1snc1' I S1dus an 01 1ng1r 1rs .1 1I1s I .mr 11' rx urray ru 1 11' 5 1r 117g1r1 B Thrus 1r rhullz R 1hmon1I 'XI 1v1 1 ,, 1n .xm 1 1 no1 s Rusm P1 Cnegury 1111-hart B 1 1n1I1 11u 1r c1 11 11' wks 'XI Runalds NI XX1-c e l4I Q - . II. M C '. R, Va I5 dl. S. J. . J. M C' y. II. Ralpl. XX II'. O C. X' 3 . . ' 1I J. II. Hugh-S, I.. IXI I. D. B151 -. ll. Smith. R. N'I. . D. I .1r1's, II. NIU' , IJ. AII'or1. S. I -.u, '. 7 'r 1.. 11' ,-11 , cg. Iaisl -, 13, 11111 p. 11, , .-X. Sl , XV. S1' If, XX' '. J. XX' II'. J. FX. II. I' g, NI. S' ku I7. M . II. X'I'II1'I', II. .X . if XI I. I.. K 11. I.. XX'1II'. .. J. IIrm'ng. NI. IXIy' J. XX'I '.lI y, I.. Ya d'II. I7. I7hII'p.. II. full J . ID. '1tI1 cri. Cv. XV.I.I. IXI. Ba'I'f, K. K-mp. I. Iiv. . D. O'D 'Il. C. S ug: IX. Marin, K. Pcrtivnl. IXI. Ho . J. Q 'er FX. I'v.I.', M. J. SI'1.fcr. B. Punk-. '. '. . I.. Stearns. J. Mndix. T. Haycf, C. Spcnc11'. P. Pctry, R. Slattery. C1. XX'right. J. Stumpf. Ii. Brazclton. J, Smith 11 . ,, 1 . . 1' g. B l'I' '. J. axlgc, . ' bl. . ' ' . C. NI 'e. B Y g' S. C g . II. T1h'll. . BI' B. XX' , , fve , C, XXFI , If. . , NI. I. . I '. . In H . I'r. H I. I.. ' M. G . '. 1'I IXI . II. NI . N '. D. DII . , J. II X.I1I'. If. PVII, .' b. . I g ID. - . R. Iid . . H 1, R. IIA 'I1' . . I I', R. S I. R. Kimi lr Th 1 . IV. li g . . xo XV. B , . . 1 ' . . 2' , 7. ky, R. Ry . II 'III' '. II. IVI. I1 II, XX'. XVI , 'If ' I1' R. Sp J. M ', XX'. II h.I1'. II. I-i.h'. T. I' . ' .Id, , .h'. Ii. S ', . R'c . . . I.' '1w. J. II'n11n41, II. C1111 gh . II. J. I.g'r. IXI. I1 'h.. I. .w1I. . I ' II. I'1 . . 'I'.I1.1cI ' . FX. KVI sIf1v. IX. II. Iv '. .I. I3nn I, XX'. Ifhlz NI XX ' 'I. . . ., . . ' I1 I. 9 Yonce G- Wise RCA Vlctor Radl0S Westrnghouse Electrrc Stoves Westmghouse Refrlgerators Phone Repalr 3 4 4 3 Service F1rst Door East of Rlalto Theatre For Good Food Coda Fountam Servlce VISII the TAVERN Ne1l Green Champaxgn Il11no1s Superior Bread Its flavor wxll Wm your favor DAVIS BAKERY Compllments f MODEL LAUNDRY and SOUDERS CLEANERS Est 1866 A SSIVICB that has been rn favor over 70 years must be good DON T FORGET ua :ty Restaurant IS A BETTER PLACE TO EAT Glve your famlly that treat and eat at Quallty once a week Cham al n e 009090 PBDJ 9 920263 'Wagga' 9??Qf: J L- QQQ Thls Is The New Sllent Model Royal Typewrlter Sold by SCI-IAARMANN TYPEWRITER co FOR RENT All makes of standard and portable typewrlters All purchas s arranged on easy P g payment plans l And S ' , ' o I l co. IK ' ' 77 is ' ' , YY 7 Ji' EY' . . . . , V45 'LW . - Zi?- !v: ,!. izg' k f l- ' - T is 9 P. K self S f 0 , W' 'Q -77 0 H' ,,+-f'-- j ' , ' 4 4 ,X g -Q N .4 f' I 5 1 LOOKING AHEAD IX L sL1L1L1 JL' L I LL11Is L 111 pL1s 1 1L1L1L1ns 1ndturncLIIL1L1ur 1L1L1ILx 1111 t1L IYSI 111115, 11L nL1l1 18 L 1ns I1L1n of I11g,hLr IL1rn1nL1 NK 1x tI1L I1LI'LL1f frLsI1n1Ln II1Ln 11L h1ppLnLd IL1 tI11nIL of 1I1L nL11 Iunmr 15LI1 SL I L L 1 Lnr 1 on 1 1 L 1111ssLL I1L 11LI L1111L IISIIIIIX LxlLnL LLI lo tI1LsL L1nLILrLI1ssn1 n I11 tI1L sL1pI1o111L1 L C .1s1 pon LnlLr1ng 11L found thmgs not as Ian11I11r IS v1L thought thL1 11L1u'CI I1 I1LrL 11 11 lI1L L1LtLns1On of tI1L I1I1rar1 It IS qu1tL 1 surpr1sL to Gnd 1 XKLII ILno11n PJYI of lI1L sLhL1L1I t111LL 1s 1rgL upon onL s rLturn II1Ln lI1LrL 1111 thL Lhangc of lhL I1Imr11L1r1L1 IhosL of L111'1 to Ihk Iumor H1g,h 'IhLn 11L ound ' L 1100511 1 11 1LrL 1 L LxpLLlLd IL1 Gnd 1 pI11s1Ls room f monfv lI1L L1lI1Lr surpr1xLs L1 nd rL 11111 1Lr 1 1 1LL L1 rLguI1r LI1ss rL1L1111 Ln 1LrL 1 L L11 L1L L1 L1 IL pu '1L1 1L1 s rL1L 1 KK 11LI1 ITL 1LLn mL11 Ld to 1111ILL room for tI1L 'ILIdIIlOI1 IL1 tI1L IIIWTITX ru 7 1 LsIg,1tLd furll1Lr KL L s 1 1 L YI t8 L1L L nL11 15, x mom 178 r L1ttLn1LIL'I s I11 Loul s L II1 nL1 prxnl s1L1 L1L L11111 LI1111 1 ,xr me annuaIs, IIICG accurate results, are brought about by the co ord1nat1on of capable management and tramed effort These qualutnes Wlfhln our organuzatron account largely for the envuablo record of G R Grubb Cr Co nn the held of annual deslgn and engravmg QL 5 n.EEVI'5.lI5I?SBC1I-EMP-QCBN IPLLIQOQ. l06I ,I L1dL ' II1L' trol-1 I1.1'IL IL1 'I I I 'g,.II1. XV' 1 u I1 J I1fl I1cI'1L.I our tI1L111L1I1ls 111' I1. .1111 '. U . . I . I,1:rI .1 I ' f ' I' 1 'Lcd . 11'o: L'11Icr'd lI11s' IIILI HW . I1oL1 . 11'I1i'I1 now I1L111sL1L .1lmL1s1 VIII Lvl' our IL111'L'r cI.1ss1111n. IL.1v1nL, IIN .111 1 L1II11L'11t L11 1,0414 xy. 2.1 1, .,C , A , . I, ,., ,,t , C I . Y. I 1 IJ 1 1' ' ' ' ' 'Q '1 1 1' ' . s. I51rsI. I1 1 us who IL1oILc:I for the physics I.1I1 found it in lI1c former general scicncc room. which I1.1s n1L11'cLI d '. 1. ' '1. ' 1 '1f I11I'I 'I.I1 'I11 1'1 IIQ 'X L 1 1 11'L1 f Il 1 324. forn 1 If .1 stud' I1.1II. l11r11I int .1 1 . . Th' ll 11 11'.1' 1I11n1' I '.1ti'n ft11 I1. .t'11' un, 'I' I.I I11 '1 . 1 1 . ' ' 1 ' . '. II was found IL1 In 111 11111 F-Il. As 1'c invi 11. 1 1. 1'1 fL111n,I .1 now 'Lge 'n II11 LI .m11i-- r VIII, .IIII 1 ' I-IIII' in ' - . M . B 1 f1 'LI' , I..11lI1'. lI1'rc was c 11' ' I p. I:vc1'1'11'I1L1rc wc I 1ILcLI 11'L1 I LI ' . Lux I I I. Ll l' 'U Telephone 4441 MORE!-IOUSE 6- NIGI-ITINGALE Inc MIMEOGRAPHS AND BUPPLIES PAPER 420 Robeson Bmldmg Champmgn Ill R Nlghtmgale Norton Moorehous For a Complete Buslness Tralnlng Attend llllnols Commercial College Stat1on A Post OHICC Bulldlng 704 S S1xth Street Champa1gn On the Campu Tel 3558 The Senior Portraits In thus volume were made by Weber Studio on John Street l I , . E. . ' ' e f'Illinois Finest Business College C C I S . I I O rf' U I Let the ParIcI1uIIs Provide H Your Transportation ISSLS I 1 Charter Coaches 1 I I IIIIII I I wus In I Boys and G1r1s Travel Kamps I I lk N IIIII III X I S . For complete lllf0l'ITl3tlOI1 'IS Call 4234 S U I Il I I I IUIISIL LII S 1 ParIcI1lIIs Tours Q ,I X lm 213 S NEIL ST XIXIwox no In I 5,111 I L 1 SMITH 6- COMPANY DISTILLED Pure WATER ce AIR C ON DITION ED REFRIFER HXTORS 811 N STATE ST CHAMPAIGN Compllmen ts to Students of Champaign Hlgh bchool from BE ARDSLEY HOTEL I-III SI I'E- YIIHI I' I I II-Imr rw IIXN pI.-.' -fi X III-.II XvIII.I 41I'w'I'I .VII an IIMI gm I1 IIN w.1sIIlI 0 SII'IIx1I-,II-I I-I I.I.I II- It I-I-mi puter dv I III SII1IIvIIi f.-wI1m.1I. - SI I'Ii XIIAII It Irv I IIKI C,III1IIIIxII' ou: Ixxr-mx IIIII1 sI:xrIt11lx Ilviam rulw III I.af4 I'I.1v, Iumi QI. ' uni Ixmrzng--uI1.1I do uw. mar IW I. 'rg Im-IImII IIHIIII Iivtmu RIIIIIINIIII III I' . , WIJAII' Immi III II. ' H' ' Ilmiurmx , SI I'II YIIIII I6 14 flvrmmll guts ImigI ruling Irom QIIIII Ami Sf1oII Club-ALIIO TOUTS SI I'II KIIHI If 23. I ww IIIIIIIIIVKI SIIIIIQIIS or g.111I 'IM wsIcrC.II1Iv XIIIIJ NI I I vm klrup .xmi Iirllv Imac I x'rn.1nc-I prusuiv II SI I'II Mm IQ lr: XII MII-.-I I-xplaim II-In ' I1.1II IIIIVS .II pep . scmlwlv. SI I'II Mm Ie JT. I I-ui Sf II .I I IMI I-I1 I'mI.ck clcclvd lIDI3'I'CI.INS I . 0 , SI I II XIISI-R IX. Cf. II. S. In I pI.1ys AI I'I1IVk'I'XIIY I I .I I. ws. XVII SIIILIIO signs pI'I mul:-.mul Im ' ' SI IIII XIISI II III. ,-Xllujrn IIIIUXVS sic. It Irv. , ' 1 . - f . I 4 Y ' I A o N1 I W I . . N' I I I The Commercial Bank I of Champaign OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Geo W Busev Chas V Holmes A I Koehneman Tho A Hagan L E Getman B A Kuk Member Federal Deposxt Insurance Corporatron When you apply for that p0s1t1on' What a thrlll Pj when Mr Busmess Man says 'Sorry, but you re not quallfied on t let It happen Reglster NOW for that busxness tram course and be sure of employment BROWNS BUSINESS COLLEGE PORTER Baklng Compa THE BAKERY ON THE CORNER Browmes Cream Puffs A pple Turnovers Pastrres T vw. WY I IfI I S ut tn M7 U N,I'I lx K S O S I Ll N 1 L IM 1 dtn v th Noon 7 Iss om r II Dm I S lx lx X I IKIIIIS U EILIII r I X lfllllllll xx s IIIUI' D ISS IIII I l K ISX I 7 LLLII Hlfll 1,,11n X I I wrist ll m w I Iwkkx. Slllfllr. tl I l IN Ll S lx IKNN. I I I I I - - I v I . K. S. . ' U . c s ' ra I D , . D . . . - O l Of IIIISI I8 3 I.1II tI.muc sp vnwrvli In fl I' I CQ llllIlI OCIIHISI Ii II R I - I7rur'sp'.1I-I' f hi rx- pu l'lgCN wrllv Rt nlrx .mi rr.w'Is In I gvpr ' OVIIII'-l If III XIX HHN rt-rcivcs hrst cI.ss rat IRAQ Ol IlDI'vkpIi IS. 'Cmr f II c .I lb: IJII I I.1v gms over Ing Cfrw -r L tx' lllCCI wr 1 V. villa. Ifrwpu .rr Orthcslrn nmltfs debut .rl fcninr CQI. s I up Obllllhl If ll 'llwspinns clout ncw I'1lCIllIM'l's IIrx'Iul1lx fvr Riwr If ID x Ihr ' p- ' I. OVIIJISI I-' ll Cn I Rcvrmx' I . Am. Nu InmI-I Ilmr Arv. Of I'lI'Illf f-I Il' . cmIXI'. Iur I'rI1. . guru ' .lnl I Inf Jn. unII'. Of llvlil If 13 XXX' I'I . L'rIr . nf. for III! Iwcnr vw: uni 4 'CLIIIYL' mc. I'h'.'srts Cflul nn viz cJIIIl7I'vI Lo IIJII cn to - I.n'c. Clmss rourl Irhllll guns st-'I ml In invirr el. M5 rnwml :nor-r O lfllsll' 3lI Dr,xm,uIc QI. s p ' 'HIS Sloan Ing I1nx1ul'.'f Dresses Llngerle I-loslery MORE CHARM THAN COST FOR THE ENTIRE I AMILY Silhouette Shop Neumocle I-loslery THE RI' I IABI F 'VIARKI4 T INC Extends 1t b st wlshes now and always to the mem bers and readers of the Champalgn Hlgh School Smcerely HarryW Grant W H Sedmll M Pru1tt KAUFMAN S ROSE AND SILVER B e a u t y S a I o n An Outstandmg Beauty Salon Rendermg a Complete Beauty SCTVICB M Cola Lafterty ASSOCIHTCS I 1 I I I . W 1 T W 4 A 1 J A J A . 'S e ' ' Maroon. Y ! rs. ', A , . ' , oo HC H SPO I S np thv. L X S X J Doxull x sits Opgrulm Rlhmr l X nlor SXKIHTUTIHQ. X1 Ll X IHHLI' Y XITHI ur Hu r squ r d n I I I V. , l'1rslHw of 'Yxlr .114 .fc 'H . ' ' m Baclk Stagc at Upcrctta Iooibnll Cups A b H. . Y I k X' - rm' 1 K u u MA L .2 u Dang' Y1 ' 1 Spalding Shoe Store We Congratulate the Class of '36 FOOTWEAR FOR THE YOUNG MODERNS 19 Mann Tel 9782 Champalgn Always rn the Lead of the Value and Style Class JGS KU l-I N 6- CO Champalgn s Dommant Clothmg Store for Men and Young Men 33 35 37 Mam Street Champaxgn l1I+0RGl' STRODE A E STRODE Prop Servlce to the Communlty for over 36 years Te D Res Tel 4587 Manufacturers of Awnrngs, Tents Storage and Reparr Servrce 133101-U and Inn-h lurtalns For Rent For Special l,L'C85l0l'l1 201 N Walnut Champaxgn Xlkllil R l Qhrnrpaltn ss Drnxnllt oo lull prmt N XIMIBI R 'J Ruhr lfltndx Afnm nrtlxt of Palcstnnt speaks of the prtscnt ltVKlSll SIIUAIIOH 'NIOXI NIBLR 7 lrenth club organwts C tlub forms A mu ort,an171t1on XIVIBIR 8 football xlctorx our lx ns L XlOXlMBl l Armrstltt Dlx ttrtmomts Nlllllxllil X 1 an 1 n rdmlls tltx n ntvt pltdgts NON MBI 13 Jr Hugh Sthool dtdru tt NOX! 'UBI l lll hntr sptrls rn Allegro club xnltmtts nmt ntxs mtmb rs XIOXI 'VIBYR ID Phxsx s club sponsors most for ttnth hour program xrxtm R H C H S stnds four dtltta ts to Press Conttrtnt Xl Nllsl R l rs lduar 'Nltl out ltnds rthttrsrl of tht optrtllr Xl 'Xllil R lf Baton club lantt Studtnt Coun xl guts chrr tx lnsltt XlXlBlR 78 'Nos Tntr dtftats on thrs told Thanltsgxxxnq 7 . I . , . . No ' 5. 5 . O . 'Y r 'f l- N 1 N N 1 'K '4 4 A O v It I ,I . E., . K I K .H - ' l 1 , I - v No f f . 1 L -' 1 V- an . vill' ll-O, lt. t 'Q ERI. 'Q stall. Vg dllit. ' ' H I I 'Q 11a , , 'Q f-.r-1, .ln l ' 1 'l ,lt 'ir ik l-l. H. .-lx, ,. C ' 5 u s A the I ll' , assembly prograrn. K I K -ll ' J O l l 1. - , O . tu 'l tv v l 'sr 1 . ' C J ' I 'S ' ' ll yt D4 1 X I YY lfv. X l . NO'i. ? --. . . J 'X' I' - No ' -. - 26, Nl '. 2 ' tl r ' D ll .ml- , Y' YTVYWY ,' H ,7 f No'-. ' --. L . 4 - - - Q ' Q' . i ' .' 't. -711,11 Wm Y 77? - N0 3 - . . 'f ' I ' ' us 210 - l BOWI AND KEEP HEAI THY McM1IIan Recrealzlon Center Phone 61117 311 S Nell Champalgn Ill J T Harman PIGGLY MEATS WIGGLY Best SCFVICEI GROCERIES RELIABLE urn1I:ure Co OUT OF HIGH RENT DISTRICT 101 107 East UI11V6I'S1ty Ave Champalgn Phone 4252 I IIN I Pm II Huston Ittttd uptaln x 11 s brldt or x s1111I1.nls msxxtr X our 1 1 s Itumt room 11tr1 ts ll 11111 tmrs lgh wut an C1 bsons setond uxth 3 XD ugragv. R rtss rt mrsal or the grtat Oper1tt1 Nettlt Hart saxs its colossal 1 1 NJ I s Inst musltal shon 1 IR tm Cu an urol tn musx uar ut1 ot 1 .1 ,grm sutte e Rxtr 0 Drtams IXISI -Xnorhtr tdmtnc 1 h r opr X X X X XROIHN tirnt opens tmnal I tsp 1ns prts 1 1 or 'ISSLHIIUIN 1111111 s Indax 1h1 thnrtttn If IJ1 I-t11b.11I 1131111 plus at I' 5 1 m1s1rx 1 s onsors 1 mtuxt fur n s lf J J AT C I ' Is ' . -g. DI ffI,XII'1I'Ii 1. 1 C ' 't I Inn? ncft xc. f' ' Icrs. Dffilxtlslrel I 1' --. -'-.I'-A c.1II 1111 1.g'r, 131511111111 4. I 'f mug-'111 I F ' 1111 md- -e h' fb 3.77 d me , 1 ' .T . '1 1. DI-CIWIBI: 5, D 'i 'I'l't I f ' ' . B11 '.1vs 1 ' 'V11 ID1fj1zX11S- fl. I , I1' ' C I ' 'Q NI1ss I5c.1gI1 added the lyrics: and Miss St I p '1 t gfthfrfso all in .III it was f . d ' Iss, Nth' 1 t U1-fi-.1 -R . 1 1 A1-I c o ea the 1: ut1.1. 9 1J1f31,11s11e 11. .1.- J H - . UIfI!.I!SII! Il, Na' h 1. 'srl 1 pluq I . ' ' . 2 ' I I - ID QI-.IISI-If 13. 11' it 3 - ' f- th' . O1 .s 1 ' ' . ' ' uscola 1.1 1 HI- n1-fh Chu ' cI11I 'p ' 1 Ac X Hug tu 1 IDI 'YI Mifsi If' In, I.1rn1' Cin' defeats Us 3 W. LEWIS 6- COMPANY Fashion First SKELTON S ILLINI DRUG STORE 617 E Green St Champa1gn With Compliments of MODERN CLEANERS 607 South Slxth Phone 8208 STRAUCH S, at Campus 109 South Wrlght A STORE FOR STUDENT NEEDS Undelwood Portable Typewutexs S37 50 and up Fountam Pens Statlonery Zxpper Note Books Lamps Clocks Locks e c GlftS Greetmg Cards Handkerchzefs Souvemr Hoslery Kodaks and Supphes Photo Fmxshmg Watch and jewelry Repalrmg P1cture Frammg I 1 J I u o 7 ,.. . . 3 . V. : , yi 4: ' -.Av nv .51-V1.1 . .' 1 1 ' O4 RISINIXSCHIIRXI I' Opll If Or hwlrl XX1 and Palnl Damn mu Room luhnlu Phxsl s Club Pa tx x Lv r X .Ar nu s C s l'I CH '. f. , Q 1 M C, 1. S. I. c - . ' QL 4 HL - , H ' 'c , r ' rimmmng .Ind 'lhrinmnd SK-cn .ll the Chrxslmns Dance Bu' .1 Xhr un IZFIYC 5. mugs .md .1 1 ' Shu .05 S 11 1IX 1n 1 1 Ll CIITISIIIIIS SPIFII SI 1 TI11 dr111111s I1ss1s 11r1s1n 1I11nS 110051 111th H111111 111111 p 11mg 1111 I11d111g 111l1 I-I1111 1I1 I1LI111n51 1H111s 1I11 QI11 IIIII snng, C111s1 s 111 1n II11n1 X nn 111 II 111 1,I11 1 1n1 I 1 1 s 1 II 1 Ukk 111 111111 111s I1111111 mms 1111 1 11 11111 111111111 1111111 1 n11 5,11111s 1111 Il 11sI111111 x KKLINYN IL k 1 K 'X'I1I11111n 1n 11111 nrsl 1111111111111 111111 SSI n 1111 11 115 71 I1 1 111 1 5 1r LYS 1x1 1 -I ss 1111 1 1 r111r11 II1 1 1 1111111, I ILN It S QI ni -in Q A 2. Jisfalililk 1' C N'-w 1 It ha the flavor an for var1ety KWALITY TOPPER KWALITY POTATO The e are both th1 k sI1c d and make marvelous Csoft centerl toast Kwahty Whole Wheat Kwahty Cracked Wheat Kwallty Half 81 Half Kwallty RZISIH F1 sh at your gl0CCl s Notlce Youll be lnterested ln LAUNDRY C RAMS See News Gazette each Monday ex enlng Whlte Llne Laundry Phone 4206 O'NEAL'S MARKET I 11 11 FOR D D QUALITY, SERVICE and PRICE II1I11I IDI VI XII I I1 I8. A 11111I1c1I 11 I 1' is .1 'rn 111 NI1. AIIIS1 I1' 1I11 I'.1'1I1v 111 s11111 II11' f 1 . A . . I 1-,f 9, vilqq--is 15.1 H Q1-f , 'gil 251134, D1 fi1 XII 11 20. - . .11 x If 1 I -A fc, ' D1 1 f S1 1' 1 I' I' ' 'Few ' ' f I. 1 '. ' 1. ' 1 wi1I1 1II -X W' 111.1 11 1Is 1 d i 11 11 X'1s1' .' gs . .1p- ' iff? '?1s 11rfoQ'.ffIlf-Q proprialc solo. while p.1r1 111 1I1: 1111I11w- X5 I A I I 11 S 11 I' ri' is LI11' XVIQL 1 I H111 p1 I.1 in I' ' '1I :XII II11' ' ... d ' If . I. g11'1. ' ' I'I ' I.1 s111111' play 1. 1 1 I I - 111 .1111 'I 'rx A11 I 111 cn1I .1 pcrfwt 1I.11' 111 1I1'I1-.111'1I 4 . 1 . ' 5 ' ' ' 1. ' 24- F C 3 12. A - IDI VI KIISI R ll. Mi.. 501 I 1'1.1n is 1. 111'1I A W I 111 II1 n 1. I A 111 I.V'FIiII 1I.1'1', IRI 1'I-XII I I1 211, O1 cap' I1 1 .11 XII. I711- ' I.1sI-.' O-Z-I. . I111.1x1111-Ie 1-1. XII.. R I II1I1I1 11 111 I111 ' ' ' 1I11'11'iI 11IXI1.I5 'I' 'I1 'I. I1 I. IDI 'II IXIISI-I1 17. XVI' ' '. I111. 11111 ' I 111' 111 I 11111 ll jusl IW11 poinls III 18. I . . , . . - i 'I Y I I u 1 ' 4 7 . Q I o I I , , I I Radio Doctors EVERYTHING FOR THE RADIO Electrxcal Refmgeratlon F SWADDELOW 24 Prop 13 Chester St Lhampaugn Ill Always Ask for Meadow Gold Ice Cream Its Smooth Frozen CHAMPAIGN ICE CREAM DIVISION Beatr1ce Meadow Gold Dames Inc Champalgn Ill For Economlcal Transportatlon Sulln an Lhew rolet Lompam 347 North Walnut St Champzngn IIIIFIOIS Telephony 4134 OPFN EVENINGS l N 1 I1 Ill Dsl QTN 4 1. L In UTIL IN' L on tuna 1 slus I XNl xl ll-us rm I 1 ll t KIIIIIIII Nl 4 1 l L XXL t X ood ourtlrm punt X II 'I L NX X 1 L xx I I-Xl X lu L II Of lOl' Lflflll lui SSLN xx I F I' ISN II 4 I' Our Sxxxmn ,. nt 1 t lll lx unn 11 L lr rs lr L ll' Illul - . . , . , . ll 1 YY O , . .ll I .NIH I llnrt- lx .1 lrtllllldl tlt'cllt.1llu11 ul 1-nr nt-11 HXIII mnigln with st-1'ur.1l pl 11111 c x nlv lwlor' th' D. villa '. A . l..,'t'.'Xlfl -l. XXVI 'to lfl Q lsfllu' . kt' ' lull lt'.lll1 tvcl.11., . ' XXI H. l.111r.1 l ivcs.1'.' 1. - l 'n' l,v.111x stud .lx t-11 .lKS'lIll7lV ' . Jn, V, -' --- .l.X.' 'ARR '. llil vou try out for llu' .llll lor --kv l'lr11' lu lt11'f 1.1 'Mil 'L XY' pls' fl g ' ' 1. ' 1' l I imllvlwm of Clulqago with .1 ZW lfm 1'l't11r1', lXN'.Xl4'1 lil Nl.1t1nt-c lump in corritll-rs, 1 ' v Y V K J l , LQXIH l 3 .Ml L11 real spt' 'tl1 Ql.1 dl lllrl' 1 v V 4 . l . -Xl':': ll XYQ pln' lolol lUl'll!lll l,l'IlllUIlS .1r' opt- f lun' l'l,11 xt.1ll ' y ' 'B I1Al'Xls'1 I5 'll1. l. .r rl.1 ' prwnt Inu' pl, 'us lm 'l1t'1 Engl tX.lllIS .mtl ll ,1 lll.llltX lllillll l'1,Xl'X!f': llw lS:l1 pup . t'1l1l'.' lv l'll1.111,1 ' - ,lllllx lx jilvtn lu fl' .lllll l'-,Nl'X!4'1 l' I :inn .1 I lS.1l.'1l1.1ll X1 .ll ' our ur grt.1 r1v.1l I Il,lll.l - lvut 1l1t-nr 11 rvstlung L-xct-lls 1111 .1 iflt l'-.Nl'Xl 1 fl' l't'g1 mu'l1r11.1 o1 r vlctl ics Xl 1 1 11111 111111 1 1 18 1 1 R11 1 X111x 111 I Nl 1111 1 11 1 Sk THU S AX111 1 111 K7 1 111 1 11111111 1 1 1 1 1 IS 111111 7 1 I Xl 1 1111 1 1 'Xl A 1 1 N1 1 1 1 1 111'N1L K 1111 1 11 N 1 X L If or flood Thlnge to hal Xlslt our Tea Room Comphte Lme of Drugs Sundrles and To11et Ford 1-1op111ns Drug Store 1 M1111 ChE1mp'111.,n Equipment for Every Sport n111151n115 ul SFUHTEHUF 1 11111111 39 MAIN CHAMPAIGN Congratufatlons From MAC THOMPSON and C A THOMPSON Sole Owners of THOMPSON LUMBER CO M111W0fk Lumber Roofing 612 S Ne1l St Champalgn, Ill Phone 3838 1111111 IA ' '.-X111 .71 11.11111 81.11 111,1.11' .11111 11 11 Y 111111 11111 T1 11111. .11 H 111111111 .11111 111 1111111 .11111111 111 11111-11 .X1l1'111111111 1 1 . 111111 1x.1111 X11 .XII 111 .111111111111'1 11 11 ' ,. . 11111 111111 111 111' .111 11 11 1111 .1 11111 1111:1z1' X' , ' Q ' IN1'1.1- 1 .11 111 1'.'.1 1.111111 1111 11.111 11111111 111.111 1'1' '111.11' 1'111'111 .111 111111111 1111 111'1'1 15 111118111 ll 111111111 X ' '.XI1'1 1-1 111 '11.11' 11111 11111 1111 C111 D - 11 1111.11 1111- '1 1 11 1111' 1.181 11111 -5.1 1 . , 1 .111 17 111 11'11 1 1'l X1 . U1 111.11 11111111' sights--.111 1110 gI1I'1N 111.11 1111 11.11111 Artlcles .1111 11111 11.11 11111111' ' 11111 1111'11 1.111 1'1.111.1'!11.111 g.11111' 14111 111111 11111111111111 11111 .X ' 11111 .73 f111'1.f11 5411 111 11111111111 ,1111 11111 1.111111-11 111 111'111'1.1 Cf1'1111.11 11111.11 ' .X.' 'UN YH. SI11111111' 11111111'1 111 111' 11111111111 I 111- 114.1111 X ' '.11- 1 . ' 1111111 11 11.111111 II11' 11'11111 I V I r V, , . 1 1 L Sl. 1 T 111 1 1111.11 111' 1111 1 1111' 11111111 1111111 11.11 111-1'11 1111 111, 101111111 118 11111 .11 11111'1' 111 11.111 111 111111 11111 111 . 9 Flilfl. '. TUX . UNIVERSAL PORTABLE BLEACHERS Used by CHAMPAIGN HIGH SCHOOL What Champalgn Bullds Bullds Chanlpalgn UNIVERSAL BLEACI-IER CO 6C6 So Nell Street Champalgn Illlnol W A Carpenter 6-Co 113 West Church Champalgn Ill Women Wear for Tho e Who Care Watson Faulkner Drugglst L W Faulkner Mgr 101 S Nell Challlpalgll Ill Sears Famous Double Bar ELGIN BICYCLE for boys and glrls S 9 J 3 illnnth llu -small carnmg charge f , 'I r X XM JB we, i A ee! H Sears, Roebuck and Co 43 Maln Champalgn rldlll per n jlllllklf J IX l llrls l Jllllll llor I lslllxa ll p l h lon llln lull llllllfltk mp I Q 8 Blskllblll glml ll Olllll l L Q l Lf 7 HRK. I Xlntrlloqulsts from U 0 MRL Q Blsketbll lnd QXXIITIIIUHH., nlllls at Ljlfllllll. lenllm rtles ln 0 llollll rllullls BRL VN plans lltlon cf Nltlonal I MRL VN Suhr Show bl Xilllldltlk HRK Xlil , ll nlrl olltlll lllnls lI'llll'l ln ,lml llnlghl lnstlll ll n lrrllll IllQlll L L S ll' L IUSN Llllil l t, I7 ullmmlng lllul Lrblna ll 'lm 'E Pmskllblll gamt IE Xlallolln l Inlh 0 Hi Xlil 7 Llfllklf Smnlor Iournllll nr l ln l n lxlns rhusnn qulln O . ' A , ' 'S l Q , . . V ' . 5 . . , . n l A ' . lllSl4l'.XRl l. XYIl,I, . ' rlnrmn cc of the . ' l l. r ll-lsRk'.X.Ql' 6, Sh ' in assembly fll lllu L ' cl ' g .Iul' I lay. ll- '. I l 7, l'uk'r l.l 'S ere ight. . 7 S3 wn V S Q 26. , .. I. x l I , J l S, lil' Sl L2-llel' . . l . fl - . . '.l. - lfl- SR 'Al Y ll. Ile: to Fish' -lr--31. 'J X53 -I '- '-ee, l-l- .xlzl l. - . . . f I. Q5 . in - -. V ly i g 'X .xl I-ll 'All I4. .' f ll l . ' j 'N 1 n Q. rf' 1 ' f NNT .lll haw Vll' ' ' pn ur W ' 'X 'lx ffl - .- ,, .. . , . .. XX 'Leaf' if ll '. . I f . lnll . l , . hew- I '. ll ,' X -. - 7f6QQ-1' nflx. A A ' ffl 2 , , 'L -QJJQL, ,ygif I'l-ISRLIXIQX 18. Xlahomet baiketball ICJITI 'S ' all X l fi!! fX hare. ' A' H ee' -ffl! Ill 4 lfl. f 1. - ,ff lf! XXX J' ' ' 4lkl x VL: ll- '. Jl. l.'tl'r' JXK1 dui Ill C - .l fllll Ni,.- .l..l.l,l,- ' '- l C U 4 'md I H J V 1 Y lull' hills- llllll M l ,Ll Blu' gtk. ul I I ' In rllxt prmlf l-llzlll-ll AX ll ' x . I'l'illllt'NI -'Ill-llllli , I I 1 A llnl pllltl-ll alll-ln-k.-v I'I-ISR '. lf. 51 - l ' Ji zlllll Vinh: lrllx- lllllx. fllll elm' 'I'l'llxl'1 Nzllllllvi ' lll-ll' cllwigll llzl lllll-A llgl l' -if-Ill: l'vlllflll'wv-ll ' ' ll.lrlllll- lllllw. 4 ll'-lw lllV Nl 5450 11.3, lil. RV.. ll- . A . t A - Un- acl pllll' c h ur. - - l'l'llL'. -9. .I vim , ,Q . C l. me Wlll Iru u :'. ' ' ' '- . Q lllll I CONGRATULATIONS Class of 36 May All Prosper ln the Forthcoming Yeaxs CONSUMER S MILLINERY 111 N 11 COMPLIMENTS ALEXANDER LUMBER CO F A Roadstrum Manager Phone 5024 T Flower Shop of Drstmctlon GEO C BARSCH Florrt Phone 5800 113 W Umversxty Champalgn Ill RKO Always a Good Show RKO VIRGINIA RKO ORPHEUM Bodxes by Nature Clothes by Your Tallor Indlvldually Tallored Clothes IOOK BETTER FEEL BETTER WEAR BETTER BROWN BROS 1h T R R fill FOR THE SENIOR OF 1936 Watch Dlstmctlve Jewelry A Dlamond Rlng These wlll be everlastlng tokens of your esteem and good wxshes CARL W MOUCH O N Ne11 St Champargn CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS CHAMPAIGN BUILDERS SUPPLY CO Coal Fuel O11 Bu1ld1ng Materlal 30 E john St MARRIOTT Sc MILES Prlnters 110 North Walnut Street Champalgn I1l1no1s Phone 8698 7 of . . , 7 . Ne' he ' ' ' 'Q . V ' A - , . 1 Twix e win Cities . i Post 0ITice Bldg., Su. 6th, Chanipaiun. Quallty JCWCICI' Expert Tailoring, epairs. Alterations, e ing 11 - A . A , Ill. O 4 y 7 l l lll I XS lm rmlun foods XL to Sh xp Shorthand vd S 1 iv L ,R I UI U NIN'I'IIHOL'R 61.4313 Pnmkl-nup111p X1ulmn1g.1l IJf.lXK11 Af.l I vpxng ll hmg I' gg ' .' I . Q K XXHM .Imp I i tv 1 1 I 1 X MN IIIL I You Can Buy Wlth Confidence WILLIS The Store of Quahtx Ccmphnlents ILLINOIS WATER SERVICE NOGLE 8L BLACIX INCORPORATED 702 North Ne1I Stxee COAL Butler Stokers H1pp1t5 Hop' to the LOLLY POP CANDY SHOP' The Lxttle Candy House Green and Randolph M s mIxIx x x xx I XI U IIUI N V xl: Iv LI xx n Dm x R IMI Im x x x L K I I xxm nu I Ilx x xlxx I Clxx xx I TIIUI IUII x x If! tml nIudLs xx Iunmr II15,Im If Lx x xx ki LI L 'I N K N N Immxnmmn R1 I x 1 MMIII x IC! Husxn s 1 L S in x If I Il x 7 I Q! 1 Ilxslrl ll I ll IIII I Yz ?:21 S Yr ,lf . iii' I 5- . 'rrf - II fIf H I I .TA ' I g I I If if .,- gg of AI I CO. NIA' ZII l. .Ns u . UHINFIIIIIU' lnucls. 'ICrx'un1x Im Nm 1 II.1x'. v NI. QVII 3 XI yu l1'x'nL11x Im S-:I III.1x', i .I. .41 II HI U1 ICI 'Iunrn.um'n1 sfm . IUIJI .mf C'I.xxx I nw. I I I NIA. VII 3, I'a.r .uv II' Im .1xx'.lr Iing lox' l'ls, NIA,41f'lI rx IX'1xlxvm Im SIAII :IN on III: Sn' I-I1 III.xx NIAUIII H NJ IILII Ilxxpmnx .ur LIIICNIN wi LI. II I I :curb CIIILIN III.1x' NIAIICXII III NI-L' rg ul Iln' xxIJ1Ix' Sammi f .1 . NIAIQVII II Syuliurxal IIUIIIIIJINUIII Ixcgins III Nm' ' .ll II1gI1 I NIA i I3. IIN IDIAIIIJIIQ :Ins DIWCIIIN .1 me . . acl plnx' I ' NIA , XII I4 Su ' :AI I1.ISIxx'lIMlII Im1rn.xmcm fox ' ' III III! Nu ' . I , NIA? TII IX NI! IIx-xx g1x .m II'II'I' IIHQ1 l1.1x'rI I.1IIx I Im p' xx'11I1 IuII 1ICI.IIx of sm icknw III NIM CILIIIIIIIIQILIIII N NIA ' I III. .fx om' .mil pI.x' II . A IIx' W NIA III III I'I.xx' Nhxxp mghl I ' ' I ' Iln- Inn Inj III the .I -x' ' NIAQ il ll QLII .mi SQIQII in1li.1lIun .11 1 u'cImI-x in ,-I , NIA! 'II lfx fill' Ingh school org ' . ndcr SL I Cohen CHICK' , Ins, I Parents Support not only your school but xour chlld' Know what your thlld 1 d0lHg m school Come to PT A We meet on thc. flrst Tuesdn xn ever month 1n the h1gh school Congratulutlons Senlors' Qs? Parent Teacher Assoclatlon O O I . , - - ' Y , v , ' 'S ' Y' . x . cv. V . Q 1 4- 0 O .Y.!. Patrons P1b11n1tl1x Studm fXfIIN'lII s 'No l Ph.1r111au Atk1nso11 Nlonummt Co I Vi H1011 U Sons In Bram Bros flnmrs ou 1111s Pa 11111 1511 nr Snop D S L JCM rllxr C l11111p111.,11 l1111r Shop nstnr 5 PM 1111 rms Cr O CLIUIIIIIQIIIHW Bros EIIIL 811111 Shop I 1rS1 N111or11l Bank lT'l C l11m1p1gn C1ood11Ch 91Iurtoxxr1 Slums Ill lt ll Hudson D11rx Co I1 nt D X 51 1 L L N K1rbx VlotorCo U slut S VhXV1ll11r11s if CNI1111 is Xloss X CL X uk I I1r1s C lumrs Igrux 11 Hudxxan 1 Puhn Cor1fC1t1or11rx R1d Spot Pamt 25 C111 s L3 R11l1o lhntn F lx Rob Qon 51111111111 s Drug Q11 r 11141 Q . C 1sfQ 1 H g 111111 pl 1 111 1 . ci.1.11-'1'y, - 1 ' - 111. Q31 - ki 6' g 1 '1y 1-11 cg . C1lv'l'x' '1p'1111- H. A. H111d111a11 D. D. CLLI1 1 C. 41,11 ci., . K'l-r 5.511411-Sgcj 1.311 4.1 1 ' . .1 f J Cv C11- '11 1 . 11, 13, PAIR 1 11 C CQU. J. in . 1 -131. 1 ' C 15115 . FRIEND YOUR BOOK STORE TI-IE CO OP Books Stationery Glfts Athletic Goods Artists' Supplies Toilet Goods Greeting Cards Fountam Pens Outlines for Review Untversity Supplies Postage Stamps and Supplies for Collectors THE CO OP Wm A WlIson Say It With Flowers For All Occasions Florist and N ursery 1200 North Goodwin Urbana Illinois is ii w ' iior 'ix XIurtI4.r 'NIMI ntss L but in rs x s niors I Stud nt Dtbiti. tsstm 1 x I r ormxn t tm Ili. Stnior L n bt I isttr xntation is trc S howl rtsumts Iitspiins tnttrtiins IOIIU hour ttiunil Ihtspian initiition ' 4 I' Spctth isscmblx 0 1 r rimiti t Iormiri It Illin X U i 71 n ti n N U turn IOI Still anothtr Dramatit Night KIM Xxsirds Dix Xsstmhlx N XX ' x Ship 'Nig t ix Iwi int III nt N KH I tt Q N N XX unior Stnior Dinn r in I KL X XX 1 r ILNI big Qliss Dax mbrim ILNI an din ILNI I I 1 ' APRII, 1. Skt' frm the Scnii r II.1v. ,-XVRII. 8. III: Suri II.' ' , . - ' tI1' ' yen 'A say vc 'c' . . .-Xvieit. M I Q -. - Ilf. Sauna pcf t Q' I I' I I'I.i'.' .ini cw 'ttcr. ' .-XPRII. IO ' ' ' he , , AIDIQII. I-I, .RC ' x. fIxI'IiII. IT. I. ' ' .I . .'XI'IiII. I . ii Y i 'It' . QD ,-XIAQII, 23. Big - Q t. '. W .-Xltkllj Z-I, An tIu D t . 'c Nigh Per- I . cc. NIAY I. Big Il Literary and Music I5cstiv.1I at Pc in ' ois. .I...' Il NVQ .md I.i t cIcc '0 . . I. ' I5, 'I'I'IIi NIM! N IS OLWI' H DAX' .I, 'lln I I.i ' f 1 th g' 'un j XVig . I .i .I. ' 13. Inst fhrf rr 'It' until nfxt 'car ' .I. ' lf' I ' c D. cc. the biggest event of hc ar N .I. ' II. I5.tgcI.1t1c.1tc .tt 3 I'. XI. I n 'Q-I.'I'Inc Q 'p H. . ' ' ' AI- I3uI1Ii:.itii s ner ' 5. Cwtiitiicntunit-nt .xt 8. I3 ' xv t KK 11,71 K Q II L 1 ' X 1 'L x N Wuxi n N m rn x m QNH Xt I Us LOOKING BACK X IUQIHOI' ' 1 Il an X U L IX R HN X1 L 10 w I K 4 Jw W l ' U 1 A x w x xW LUN x QN I X I 5 Y w x ILR xx , x g x x xNl I Blix' U lk Youre MAROON s a Product Twin Cnty Printing Co Printers Binders Office Outfitters Champaign, lllmols Nll I .M uw mxw-uw wt I 1f' mb 11:1 plau sn xUIHINx'l1w'll1xHI um- mmx 1: mi lu-wllvwxwm UI Th W Inst NITXI1 mimx 'huh km M hlxrxndlx' '-XVIII lhmllgild XKINJIII xlill Irulz in um ' lu. XY 11 tin' 11.11 hu .i,1'.xl1.1m wmlrxui M'XnI.1w mwlvw-vrflr. uwnlx .211.f1Hj.', Ifh' m 'lr rkwlll Ih. nrnxk 111 wi 1 IPHIIJHI wwml .1 J jul Iwjm-llwr thc w mi nvuxxll wi 'Iln' MIHIUY Svniwr I71um'1 15.111 v Ilml g1lwr1w1su11ud.1v X'.1x.!l1UIl --I llyu Svniwr ljllllllgl. 1111' l'1xlwlik.1lu ns' f'u.111ql1v1 wi .Yu mm laik' .U.Xl'fWUX .mi f lizffrmll x' Il'x'IN. N.aIiun.1I Ilunmarx' 5m1nlx s NPIIHQ1 iI1lll.lII H11 Uni lmluquvl Pun .llkllxruxlv .X 'Jliik' IU. 1 .ml All c I .xmx . umr Ilmul wi ZfJr,1l'vX'u xx 'I ln' I3lIl1'! 15,11 V A1 Ihr uv IHIHUI lwvilm Llnwl l'Yl1l .mi Ihr 111.111 IMI mmuh mmmlvlv lu Nkklllk' .lnmv xnllls .uni mlxlu lln' Hmm du-vu mluv-Iwi lv vm nmxu-1 ut kururmumxu um .1 illlmngg pxuimuwf ul IIN' .lmmxmgq Annu Iuluml ni mln u-.lr lwlungs ut iv. .mi . imw vu' lllllglhli .lx murm-vrni xx qumlx l INk'X'..lILi. 'Ihr IH1l'lu.1l mx Iinmllcl wi flu fNT.X14H'N .xmi f1':w's.!1 IN lIl',iiUlllWIx'4HX' mul m Iln l m INUIX' wi IlJm'vl1g,11lvlv Iv nllrmi, Il xr lmny, uiwuu, .1xxll.lI1I m'iIl1IN mmm: .mul sum-r staff zmznlvrs, .mi Ihv plnlwllmlu ns Inward 'I lux was Iulf wt xUINI7x'ITMHlWI1 Im Ihr umux hwurx p' HuTLlv.1mi.1iu1 mlwwl in xxxzling f wg x -.uIniI1l1g.u'J I ' .!I1iNNIH4 ulvk II mx. 'lgllv NAU 11.11 Ilulurmx' Igdlllillll px xuivci .1 lux' :Lu bu ll IOI'ITl.1: xml IVSNIXU 1I1lI1.ll' vu XK'.lx.1I1Ylilx'I rmlvwmllmx' Quill. Hum Qllxillvh lu'11,i :ml :mln ITM Fwmx Nlllxfulilk hlll llm- xx xxlw JT1.lilllAiI1x'kllliflll j.1r.uiw xxlnh p.11I:L1p.1Ii11g.1 H1 aXII.1 xnzlrnulm .1.f1x'xI1u I i 3 of 7 5 I . . . . I .