Illinois Valley Central High School - Sequence Yearbook (Chillicothe, IL)

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MAROON AND BLACK Student Council OFFICERS President.................Daniel Daugherty Secretary..................Harriett Russell Advisor.........................Mr. Adams SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Jack Weber Walter Stephenson Donald Woodruff Mary Jane Potter Rosemary Daugherty Louise Hart Thelma Harvey Charles Cameron Harriett Russell Harrison Price John Kelly Daniel Daugherty Lucille Foster In the spring of 1936 the idea of a student form of government was brought to the students by our principal, Mr. Adams. The present presi- dent and several students worked on the idea and aroused the students’ interest to the point that Mr- Adams called for a vote to see if the students wanted a council. The vote was decidedly in favor of organizing a council. Mr. Adams then asked the various classes to send representatives to form a constitutional committee which drew up our present constitution after about a month’s work. The delegates were Bernard Jones, Margie Rose, Roy Trumboid, Lucille Wilson, and Dan Daugherty. Mr. Adams was advisor, and under his cap- able supervision our constitution, which has serv- ed admirably without amendment, was formu- lated. In the fall of 1936 the council was organized and was in running order in less than three weeks. After a month’s time the council in an en- deavor to help free the Athletic Association from their debt sponsored a box social. The box social was well attended and was a success from all standpoints. Later in the year the student council sold candy at a basketball tournament and made a goodly sum to apply on the Athletic Associa- tion’s debt. With the financial aid and the sup- port of the council the Association relieved itself of its debts. In late fall of ’36, the council was invited to the district council convention in Pekin. A majority of the council members attended and were repre- sented in discussion by Harriett Russell, Dan Daugherty, and Mr Adams. With the aid of the student council the Jun- iors put on an entertainment called “Harlem on Parade,” which was a fine musical show and was a big success. The student council also sponsored an Ad- ministration Day during the winter, on which day all the teachers were students, and pupils elected from the various classes were teachers. On April 9th and 10th, the council attended the State convention of stuvdent councils at Bloom- ington, Illinois. Our council was represented in a panel discussion by Dan Daugherty. The subject was “The Values and Weaknesses of a Student Council.” In a questionnaire to the students the student council found the attitude of the students towards the council to be over 89 per cent in favor of it and its activities. The student council, though it has been or- ganized for less than a year, has benefited the school in many ways. It has benefited the prin- cipal and faculty as well as students by it’s de- velopment of a more co-operative spirit among the students. —Dan Daugherty —12 —

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MAROON AND BLACK Class of 1940 John Abbot Clifford Anderson Wayne Arnold Nancy Baer Richard Bauer Betty Behrens Kathryn Brautigam Charles Cameron Dayton Carroll K Claybaugh Kathryn Carroll Mary Carroll Theda Carter Robert Chittenden Robert Cleveland Marshall Cook Robert Cooper Fern Crull Esther Donath Geraldine Donath Janice Droll James Edwards Richard Fessenden Robert Fessenden Marie Finley FRESHMEN CLASS ROLL Henry Freer Mary Gasaway Bob Gauwitz Wendall Hall Ray Hannah Evadale Hoisington Lyman Huckins Cariotta Jackson George Johnson Hazel Ladd Helen Ladd Vivian LeViness Lenora Lopez Eileen Martin Maxine McCraw Betty McLaughlin Lennis Mead Clyde Montonye Arleen Moore Doris Munk Teddy Murray Violet Neal Marion Neid Clifford Nixon John Pappas Herschel Philyaw Lester Placher Mary Jane Potter Warren Powers Gertrude Pritchard Lois Routh Jean Sage Robert Schmidt Norma Scott Joan Shepard Elizabeth Sprague Pearl Stanfield Mary Stephenson Wallace Sturm Robert Sturm Edward Sweeney Wanda Sweeney Virginia Taylor Phyllis Jean Webb Lois Veerman Ruth Witham Norma Woodruff Don Williams —Violet Neal -20- Senior ‘ring’ committee sets a date for choice of ‘class rings’ —21— (Going back to the 18th century) Wednesday— “All’s well” 22 Chilli band prepares to march in parade at Peoria Saturday October 24 -23- —26- East Students Peoria receive the defeats first bad Chilli news of the Maroons year. 26-7 Report Cards — ll —

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MAROON AND BLACK MEMBERS Clarinets Deloris Mullen Harrison Price Rosemary Daugherty Marjorie Lynds Jean Holmes Betty Stewart Norman Wilkey William Sheehan Maxine Mathison Helen Edward Wilma Seeley Alice C'oster Flute Harriett Gauwitz Saxophones Jack Weber Norma Woodruff Floyd Rench Dean Adams Donald Holmes John Thomas Charles Cameron Conrad Schwager Alto Horns Harold Risen Jack Kelly Samuel Shepard Dorothy Leiner Marjorie Cunningham Baritones Daniel Daugherty Janet Staab Trombones Janet Staab Genevieve Reffert James Edwards Bass Horns Bernard Schmidt Lawrence Guyer Trumpets Robert McIntosh Howard Risen Walter Stephenson William Shepard Lula Hannah Dale Ruck Jack Hubbell Mary Yost William Reed Raymond Bornsheuer George Berg Bass Drum Marjorie Mead Snare Drums Elta Mae Mast Gene Behrens Merton Gaisford Cymbals Louise Hart EARLY SEASON RECORD On October 24, 1936 the band took part in a band festival in Peoria. The band members were honored in seeing as well as hearing the U. S. Navy Band under the direction of Lieutenant Charles Benter. The concert was held in the Armory in Peoria. On Friday, March 19, 1937, the band went to La Salle to the Northwest District Contest. It is under the direction of Mr Mahlon Saxton. The warming-up march was “Gloria” by Losey; the required number for Class C was “Sir Galahad” by Hildredth; and the selected number was “Festival March” by Victor Herbert. Our band was placed in first division and the solos rated as follows: Harrison Price, clarinet, first; Janet Staab, trombone, first, and baritone, first; William Shepard, cornet, first: Harriett Gau- witz, flute, second; and Robert McIntosh, trumpet, third. —H. Gauwitz — 13 —