University of Illinois High School - U and I Yearbook (Urbana, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1942 volume:

. Q ' r 1 ef I 'I I I l , a F . W 1 I' V Q J x .4 v IIIIIIJIIIIAUIEUWWIUWWHUIVIVIIIIII K Mi 5 N'9 'f'X 3 1lll J'1M'L011 fC3C 977.302 URIUHS, 1942 AN nivovsi q iqlw Sclwoo CAUT D l Published by THE SENIOR CLASS l May, 1942 Volume Twenly-One l UNIVERSITY I-IIGI-I SCHOOL Universily of Illinois Urbana, Illinois FQIQEWQIQD ln The T942 U and I, we have Tried To recall Tor you some oT The imporTanT evenTs oT This year by presenTing Them in chronological order. We express our deep graTi- Tude To all sTudenTs, Teachers, and pracTice Teachers who have helped To malce This boolc possible. Mrs. l-less, Miss Mcl-larry, Miss Cameron, and Mr. SchulTz we wish To Thank especially Tor Their generous giving oT Time and eTlorT in guiding us in The producTion oT our boolf. As you read This calendar oT The school year oT I94I and l942, we hope ThaT many pleasanT memories will come To each oT you. Page Two RJ Page T11 Because he is our faifhful friend. advisor and cframafics diredror, we dedica+e our year book +o MR. RICHARD C. SKINNER. I SEAIED-Thomas Phipps, ArT EdiTor7 STella Jean Lehmann, EdiTor-in-Chief: Franklin Baldwin, Business Manager: Nancy Chloe Keyes. LiTerary EdiTor: Barbara McQuaid, SocieTy EdiTor. STANDING-Janice Lowdermilk, TypisT7 PaTricia VawTer. Calendar and Jokes EdiTor7 ArThur Price, TypisT7 ConsTance l'lenn, Pholrographs and Snaps EdiTor: James Gallivan, SporTs Co-EdiTor: -Jane Jordan, CirculaTion Managg. lJohn Dillavou, SporTs Co-EdiTor, absenT when The picTure w'as TEken.l U AND I STAFF Yes! We are The U and I sTaTT of I942. You ask how we were elecTed? FirsT oT all, each Senior inTeresTed in securing a posiTion on The U and I sTaTT wroTe a leTTer of applicaTion To Mrs. Hess, The sponsor. We did noT apply Tor speciTic ediTorships buT indicaTed our individual inTeresT in gen- eral Types of work connecTed wi+h The proclucTion of The annual. A TaculTy-sTudenT commiTTee Then named The sTaTI members Trom among The applicanTs. The selling oT adverTising, The making oT conTracTs, The planning OT The loook, and The compiling oT The copy were among our many duTies ThroughouT The year. In spiTe of discouraging momenTs, we have derived much Tun and enioymenT as well as valuable experience from our work TogeTher as a group and as individuals. Page Four BRUCE HEATON BAILY The smile that zs'un't romc of. Basketball 13 Better Boys 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 3, 43 Pirates of Pciisariuc 23 Trial by Jury 33 Tlic Dragon of lVn Foo 4: American Square Dancing.-I: Senior Mathematics 43 Boarding School 4. JANE GARTHWAITE BRIGHAM Ncz'cr irllc a moment. Mathew XYhaley, XYilliamsburg, Vir- ginia 1, 2, 33 Co-recreation 43 Glee Clube 43 Orchestra 43 All-State Cho- rus 4: County Music Festival 43 Boarding School 43 G.A.A. Board 43 Junior Terrapin 43 American Square Dancing 43 Commencement Commit- tee 4: Class 1Yill, Chairman 4. KATHRYN IRENE BU LLOCK Ali, could I but be understood! Dramatics 23 Music Appreciation 23 Bridge and Checkers 33 Trial by fury 33 Glee Club 33 Cheerleader 33 Co-recreation 43 Boarding School 4. JOHN GUANE DILLAVOU A bit of scnsc is zvliat makes .mcn. Better Boys 13 Handicraft 13 XVres- tling 1, 2, 33 Photography 23 Indus- trial Arts 23 CBS Broadcast 33 Track 33 Tiger House 3: Basketball 3, 4: Golf 3, 43 Softball 3, 43 As- sembly Chairman 43 Sports Editor, U and I 43 Class History 4. Page Five X . SEHIOIQS BENJAMIN FRAN KLIN BALD- WIN. JR. The rifcst pcnclz is lziylicrt on thc trccf' lletter Boys 23 llramatics 33 Orches- tra 3, 4, 53 Trial by fury 43 Glee Club 4, 53 Boarding Selma! 53 Bas- ketball Manager 53 Business Man- ager, U anal I 53 DI'rIfl17lZ of Il'u Foo 53 American Square Dancing 53 County Music Festival 53 Softball 5. JOHN JOSEPH BUHS liz ,Yl.lLll1l'C alxa tliw'c .r a 'wortli that brzrzyx im 1'1.vle. St. Mary's junior High School3 Vnrlf-ls 23 Co-recreation 43 Track 43 Softball 4. PHYLLIS MARGURIETE DAHL- MAN Elly licart is like a .vinyiizg bird. llramatics 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, 53 G.,-X.,-X, 2, 3, -I, 53 Assembly Chairman 33 Piratvx of Pcnsarzcv 33 County Music Festival 3, 4, 53 Tiffvr HUIISI' 43 Trial by fziry 43 Boariliizy Sulzaol S3 The Dra- gan of lVu Fou 53 Handicraft 5. ROWENA ELIZABETH EDGAR A daziglztrr of flu' imdx, tliriiivly tall, and mast a'iz'i1icly fair. Music Appreciation li G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Drarnatics 2: Pirate.: of Pciisaurz' 23 County Music Festival 2, 3, 43 Tiycr House 33 Mixed Doubles Tennis Manager 33 Trial bv fury 3: Cheerleader 3, 43 Barn Dance Chairman 3, 4: Co- recreation 43 American Square lhncing 43 All-School Committee 43 Assembly Chairman 43 Boarding 517100143 Tlic Dragon of ll'u Foo 43 Class Prophecy 4. HELEN IRENE EICHHORST .-1 wcll brad silciicc always at ronzmarzdf' Girl Reserves 15 Typing 15 G..-XA. 1, 2, 3, 45 Co-recreation 25 Biology 25 Pirates of Pvusau-an 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: County ,Nlusic Festival 2, 3. 45 Trial by .lvirry 33 Tlit' Dragan of LVM Foo 45 Bridge 4. GEORGE EDWARD FRENCH XO bird soars Ion lzigli 20110 soars with Ins own nwzzg. ' Models 1, 2, 35 XYrestling 35 Co-rec- reation 4. JAMES HUGO GALLIVAN Zvalozzs, yrt modest, patient of toil, svrcna izniiflst alarm. Models l5 Photography 2: Typing 25 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Tiger House 35 CBS Broadcast 3: Track 3, 4: Soft- ball 3, 45 Golf 3, 45 Assembly Chair- man 45 American Square Dancing 45 Sports Editor, U and I 45 Class Prophecy, Chairman 4. WAYLAND COLEMAN GRIFFITH His mind is fool and clear. Morlels 25 Glee Cluk 2, 3, 4, S3 11215- ketball 2, 3, 4, S5 lletter Boys 33 Pllfzlfzlv of lJL'l1Slll1CL' 35 County Klu- sic Festival 3, 55 Trial lv-v fury 45 Senior Mathematics 55 The llragon of ll'u Foo 5: American Square Dancing 55 Class lYill 5. CHARLES WILLIAM ENGEL- HARDT Hr will come, the gallant, flying boy. Champaign Junior High School 15 Industrial Arts 25 Dramatics 25 Books 2: Models 25 Softball 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer 45 Co-recreation 45 Glee Club 45 County Music Festival 4: Track Captain 45 The Dragon of llfu Foo 45.American Square Danc- ing 4. NEIL EDWARD GALLIER For l1c's a jolly good fellow. lllooclwarcl High School, Toledo, Ohio 1, 2: Gulfport High School, Gulfpozt, Mississippi 35 Senior Mathematics 45 American Square Dancing 4. ROBERT DONALD GRAHAM An cnzggcratiozz is a truth that lzas lost its trmfvcrf' Industrial Arts 1: Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 45 Better Boys 2: Soft- ball 2. 3, 45 Co-recreation 45 Assem- bly Chairman 45 All-School Commit- tee 45 American Square Dancing 45 Class Prophecy 4. JEAN MARIE HALVORSEN Somctl1i11g old, samctliing now, somrtlung b07'l'0'ZiJC'd, somctlung blue. Glee Club lg Dramatics 1, 2, 31 G.A.A. 4, 55 Handicraft 55 Board- ing School 5. Page Six JAMES FULTON I-IARLAND Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. Industrial Arts l: Bridge and Check- ers 2: Class President 3: Tiyfer House 3: All-School Committee 3: Track 3, 4: Orchestra 3, -Ig County Music Festival 3, -I: Boarding School 4: Commencement Committee -I2 Senior Mathematics -I: Farewell Arl- tlress -I, BETTY LOUISE I-IERSI-IBARGER To 1'l4'a.vv in ereryilziiigf is her ale- sire. Champaign Junior High School l: Library Assistant 2: G.A.A. Board 3, 4: Co-recreation 4: G.A.A. Presi- clent -I. WILLIAM STARK JOHNSON Little friends may f-ram' great friends. Models 1, 2, 4: Class Treasurer l, 3: Class Vice-Presiflent 2: Pirates of Pensance 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: CBS Broadcast 3: Trial by fury 3: Ring Committee 3: Track 3, -I: Basketball 3, 4: Softball 3, 4: Class President -I: Announcement Committee -Ig The Dragon of H'z1 Foo -I. JANE OOWANS JORDAN Her elzarms .strike the xiylzt, alia' her uzerzt Ivins the soul. Handicraft 1: Class Treasurer 1, 2: Dramatics 2: G.A.A. 2, 3, -I, 5: Class President 3: Pirates of Pen- :anee 3: Music Appreciation 3: Glee Club 3, 4, S: County Music Festival 3, -I, 5: Class Vice-President -I: Ti- yer Home -I: Orchestra -I: All- School Committee -I: Trial by Jury 42 BOGf'd1'11!1 School 5: Dragon of lifu Foo 5: American Square Danc- ing 5: Circulation Manager, U and I 5: Class Prophecy 5. l'af.e .Xi 1 4 ll CONSTANCE MARGARET HENN Tl1erc's time for all tl1inyf.v. Abraham Clark High School, Ro- selle, New Jersey 1, 2: French 3' Class Secretary -Ig junior Terrapin, I'rt-siflent 4: Announcement Commit- taco 4: Pliotograplis liclitor, U and I n ALONZO LINN I-IUNTER He had wif and lze was clever. Moclels 1, 2: Better Boys 2: Glee Club Z, 3, -I, 5: Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5: Track 2, 3, 4, Sg Britlge and Checkers 3: Pirates of Penzance' 3: Class Secretary 3, 4: County Music Festival 3, -1, 5: Softball 3, 4, S: Trial bfi' fury 4: Class Vice-1'resi- mlent 55 Co-recreation 5: All-State Chorus 5: Basketball Captain 5: The Dragon of ll'u Foo 5: American Square Dancing 5. BETTY LOUISE JORDAN She has a certain dignity, Girl Reserves 1: G.A.A. l, 2: Glee Club 1, 3, -I: Typing 2: Music Ap- preciation 2, -I: Bridge 4. WILLIAM GARFIELD KAMM- LADE lV7zy take life seriously? Yoifll nezfer get out of it alive. Better Boys 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Pirates of Pezzsanre 2: Basket- ball Manager 3: Tiger Home 3: Trial by fury 3: County Music Fes- tival 3, -I: Track 3, -I: Senior Math- ematics 4: Boarding Selzool -I: The Dragon of lllll Foo 4. NANCY Cl-ILOE KEYES How her fingers went when they niofeo' over the ivory keys! Glee Club 1: Dramatic Night 1: Dra- matics 1, 2: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Pi- rates of Penzance 2: Manager Ping Pong 3: CBS Broadcast 3: Assem- bly Chairman 3: Tiger House 3: Trial by fury 3: County Music lies- tival 3, 4: Literary Editor, U and I 4: Boarding Srhool 4. KARL ALFRED KUBITZ Little .raid is soon amended. Debate 1: Models 2: Better Boys 3: Track 4: Announcement Committee 5: Senior Mathematics 5. JANICE LEREA LOWDERMILK The milderr 1unH11er.r and the gentler! heart. Girl Reserves 1: Handicraft 1: GA. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Mattoon High School, Mattoon, Illinois 2: Typist, U and I 4. BARBARA JANE MCQUAID She left no little things helzinel, exreepting loving flzouglzfs and kind. St. Lawrence, Penfield, Illinois 1, 2: Society Editor, U and I 4: G.A.A. Board 4: American Square Danc- ing 4. CAROL JEAN KRAEH EN BU EHL T must speak the truth, and noth- mg but the truth. Girl Reserves 1: Dramatic Night 2: Dramatics 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, 55 County Music Festival 2, 3, 4, 5: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, 5: Assembly Chair- man 3: Pirates of Penzance 3: Trial bv Jury 4: Girl Scouts 4, 5: G.A.A. Board 5: The Dragon of Wu Foo 55 Handicraft S: Junior Terrapin 5. STELLA JEAN LEHMANN She has the will, she has the way, .rhe will be famous some day. Class Secretary 1: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Co-recrea- tion 2: County Music Festival 2, 3, 4, 53 G,A,A. 2, 3, 4, 5: Class Treas- urer 3: All-State Orchestra 3: Pi- rates of Penzance 3: Dramatics 3: Bridge and Checkers 3: Assembly Chairman 3, 5: CBS Broadcast 4: Tiger House 4: Trial by Jury 4: All-State Chorus 4, 5: Manager Tennis 4, 5: Editor-in-Chief, U and I 5: Boarding School 5: The Dragon of VV11 Foo 5: Junior Terrapin S: American Square Dancing 5. VIOLET RUTH LOWDERMILK The highest of dliifl-7lL'fl.0ll is .verv- iee to others. Dramatics 1: Handicraft 2: Glee Club 4: Co-recreation 4. HELEN FRANCES PALMER A dasslizzg damsel, gay and pert. Music Appreciation 1, 2: Boarding Selzool 4: Bridge 4. Page Eight THOMAS ERWIN PHIPPS, JR. He profits mort 'who XL'l'1'l'.V but. Class Vice-President 1: Snow Il'l1itc and the Scrcri Diviirfx lg Class l'res- ident 25 Better Boys 33 Track 3, 4, 53 Tiger Home 43 Typing 43 Art Editor, U and I 53 Class l'oem 5: Boarding School 5. DAVID RARICK By timc and toll tw ,rover 'zulmt strcugtlz and rriifc could ncz'cr. Jesu Catholic High School, Miami, Florida Ig Books 2: Trial by Jlllll' 3: Glee Club 3, 4: County Music Fes- tival 3, 4: Bridge and Checkers 3, 4: Tllc Dragon of lI'11 F00 4. RICHARD WAYNE SMITH 'L-lIl'x :cell that ends wall. Industrial .Xrts lg llridge and Check- ers 3, 4. EARL WALKER VAN LANING- HAM A .rmilc gow I1 long muy. Champaign High School 1, 2, 3: Co- recreation 4. Page Nine ARTHUR LOWELL PRICE, JR. 'iT,lFI'l' nrt' the llltlklilljli' of fl nugflzty man in thee. Models lg Chess l, 23 Orchestra l, 3, 4, 53 County Music Festival 1, 3, 4, 53 Glee Club 1, 4, 5, Industrial Arts 2: Better lioys 3: Dancing 3: CHS Ilroailcast 4: Trial by Jury 45 Iiasketball 45 All-State Orchestra 4, 5: Assembly Chairman 53 Typist, L7 111111 I 5: Commencement Commit- tee 53 Class XX'ill 55 Swimming 53 Bmirdillgf ,5't'l1mIl 53 The Drzlymz nf II'zr Fw' 53 .Xniericzm Square Ilanc- ing 55 Track 5. LEWIS LINUS ROBBINS fl man ilillyfcnf in his lv11.vinz'.vs. Urbana High School 1, 2, 5: Chess 4: Glee Club 4: County Music Fes- tival 43 Track 4, The Drfzywz of llill Foo 4. MARY ADELIIXIE STAFFORD Size is gftwflc, lziml, null fair. Hanflicraft 2: lilramatic Night 23 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, 5: County Music Festival 2, 3, 4. 5: G..-MA. Z, 3, 4, 53 Girl Reserves 2, 4: Co-etiquette 33 Ilramatics 3: Plrutvr of Pcnsnzzcr' 33 Trlizl by fury 4: Commencement Committee 5: Class NYill 53 Co-rcc- reation S3 I30!l7'dlll!l School 55 The ITVIIQIXUPI if lI'1z Fun 53 American Square lbancinig' 5. MARGARET PATRICIA VAWTER ,-lift' cnrznol wltlzcr her, nor ener- fouzs ,rfnlu licr' infinite 1'm'1t'fy. llebate l: Dramatics 22 Glee Club 2, 3: County Music Festival 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, 53 G..-X.,-X. 2, 3, 4, 5, Co-recreation 3: CHS Broadcast 4: Tiifcr House 4: Jokes and Calen- dar Editor, L' and I 51 XYelcome Ad- dress 52 Bfmrilingf School 53 Com- mencement Committee 5: American Square Dancing 5. CHARLES MONROE WHIT- MORE, JR. ll'liat I-ran? see, I nct'f'v' 'will lwlicvc zu. Urbana High School 19 Books 2: Orchestra 2, 3: County Music Fes- tival Z, 3. 4: C155 Broadcast 33 Jun- ior Response 3g Ring Committee 3: Typing 3: Tiger House 3g Hatchet Oration 43 Announcement Commit- tee 4: Boardirzg 501.0411 45 ll:irlge 4. CARROL DEAN WILSON Silence is golden. Better Boys 1, 2. 3: Industrial Arts 23 Typing 3: Co-recreation 53 Chess 5. LEROY XNALTER ISAUM I lzazfe no szzpfrfluolzs 1l'1'.V1l1'C.U KATHLEEN ELIZEBETH WILM ETH My heart is not in Georgia. Dramatics 15 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Pi- rates of Pcnzrancc 2g Industrial Arts Z: Glee Club 2, 3, 4g County Music Festival 2, 3, 43 Trial by fury 35 The Dragon of Wu Foo 4g Boarding School 45 Handicraft 4. BETTE MARIE WOLLER Hllffy flzoughts are my own posses- sions. Books lg Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Pi- rates of Pcnsarzcc' 2: Handicraft 25 County Music Festival 2, 3, 45 Dra- matics 3: Trial by Jury 3: The Dra- gon of M711 Foo -I-5 Music -Ig Co-rec- reation 43 G.A.A. 4. Handicraft l. 23 Softball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Co-recreation 3, 4. MARCELO ESCOMEI. .YnH:1'11g is impossible RICHARD OTIS PFIESTER Haste uzakcth waste. tion 4. JULIA MASIKO to H :,f11f,,g 1,,,a,-tj' Good things some in littlc packages. FRANK ALEX TAUBES I know Zllllllflj 'wlzatf' Softball ly gy 3, .45 Ring Committee 35 Co-recrea- Fieldston School. New York City 1, 2, 35 Board- ing .Stliool 43 Chess 4. Page Ten 7fA'i. L E DIQESENT THIS FACULTY lvl. CURTIS I-IOVVD, MS. CHARLES VV. SANFQRD, Pl1.D. Universily ol lllinois Univorsily ol Illinois Assislanl Principal ol Universily I-Iiglw Associale Professor ol Educalion School Principal of Universily I-liqln Scliool Page lflrrwz SCIENCE LANGUAGES SEATED-Mr. AsIeII, Miss Bodenbach, Mr. SEAIED-Miss Chanqnon, Mrs. Hagan. Goodson. v . SIANDING-Mr. Keffelkamp, Mr. Zlckgraf, Mr STANDING-Mr. I-IarnisI'm. Goesslinq. CLERICAL PHYSICAL EDUCATION LOWER LEFT-Miss Hansen, CENTER-Mr. Alsffrom. LOWER RIGHT-Miss Andrews. Page Tzc'r'I'z'c' FINE AND APPLIED ARTS SEATED-Miss Richfer, Mr. Fuzak, Mr. Duker. STANDING-Mr. ScIwuI'rz, Miss Kilrchell. ENGLISH AND LIBRARY SEATED-Miss Power, Miss McHarry, Miss Cam eron. STANDING-Mr. Skinner, Miss Kramer, Mrs. Hess. Page Thirtccn SOCIAL STUDIES SEATED--Miss DiIwor+I1, Mrs. WiIson. STANDING-Mr. Habberfon. MATHEMATICS Mr. Hadley, Miss Terry, Mr. Hines. WILLMER O. ALSTROM, M. S., Univer- sify of Illinois, Teacher of Physical Ed- ucafion in Universify High School. GLADYS E. ANDREWS, M.S., Univer- sify of Wisconsin, Teacher of Physical Educafion in Universify High School. LOUIS A. ASTELL, M.S., Universify of Illinois, Insfrucfor in Educafion, Teacher of Science in Universify High School, Supervisor of Science Aids Service, Universify Exfension. FLORENCE C. BODENBACH, B.S., Uni- versify of Illinois, Insfrucfor in Home Economics Educafion. MARY LOUISE CAMERON, A.M., Uni- versify of Illinois, Teacher of English in Universify High School. PAULINE E. CHANGNON, A.M., Uni- versify of Illinois, Teacher of French in Universify High School. MARY LOUISE DILWORTH, A.M., Uni- versify of Illinois, Teacher of English and Social Sfudies in Univorsify High School. GUY M. DUKER, B.S., Universify of Illi- nois, Insfrucfor in Music Educafion. JOHN A. FUZAK, B.S., Universify of Illinois, Teacher of Indusfrial Arfs in Universify High School. ERWIN W. GOESSLING, A.M., Univer- sify of Illinois, Assisfanf in German, Teacher of German in Universify High School. MAX R. GOODSON, A.M., Universify of Illinois, Teacher of Science in Uni- versify High School. WILLIAM HABBERTON, Ph.D., Univer- sify of Illinois, Assisfanf Professor of Educafion, Head of Deparfmenf of Social Sfudies in Universify High School. MABEL R. HAGAN, M.S., Universify of Illinois, Insfrucfor in Educafion and Business Organizafion and Operafion, Teacher of Commercial Subiecfs in Universify High School. KATHRYN G. HANSEN, M.S., Univer- sify of Illinois, Sfenographer and Clerlc in Universify High School. WILBER E. HARNISH, A.M., Universify of Illinois, Assisfanf Professor of Edu- cafion, Head of Deparfmenf of Science in Universify High School. MILES C. HARTLEY, Ph.D., B.Mus., Uni- versify of Illinois, Associafe in Educa- fion, Teacher of Mafhemafics in Uni- versify High School. BERYL S. HESS, A.M., Universify of Illi- nois, Teacher of English and Social Sfudies in Universify High School. VYNCE A. HINES, M.S., Universify of Illinois, Teacher of Mafhemafics in ,Universify High School. GILBERT C. KETTELKAMP, Ph.D., Uni- versify of Illinois, Insfrucfor in Educa- fion, Head of Deparfmenf of Foreign Language in Universify High School. VEI.IvlAI.KITCI-IELL,B.Iv1us.,Iv1.A.,Uni- versify of Illinois, Assisfanf Professor in Music Educafion. EVALENE V. KRAMER, M.S., Universify of Illinois, Librarian in Universify High School. LIESETTE J. McHARRY, A.M., Univer- sify of Illinois, Assisfanf Professor of Educafion, Head of Deparfmenf of English in Universify High School. JAMES A. MRAZEK, B.S., Universify of Illinois, Teacher of Indusfrial Arfs in Universify High School. RUTH T. POWER, B.S. in L.S., Univer sify of Illinois, Assisfanf Librarian in Universify High School. BETTY A. RICHARDS, Sfenographer. MARIDAN RICHTER, B.F.A., Universify of Illinois, Teacher of Arf in Univer- sify High School. I HAROLD A. SCHULTZ, A.M., Norfh- wesfern Universify, Assisfanf Professor of Arf Educafion. RICHARD C. SKINNER, A.M., Norfh- wesfern Universify, Teacher of English in Universify High School. I-IENRIETTA P. TERRY, Ph.D., Univer- sify of Illinois, Teacher of Mafhemafics in Universify High School. FRANCES D. WILSON, A.M., Univer- sify of Illinois, Teacher of Social Sfud- ies in Universify High School. LOUIS ZICKGRAF, Ph.D., Universify of Illinois, Teacher of Lafin in Universify High School. Page Fo zirtc' CDUIQ CALE SepT. l5-Wondering and wandering sTudenTs assumed possession OT The school Today. New Teachers, new pupils, new schedules, new subiecTs, new Tloors, new shop machinery, new backboards, new shower equip- menT-all spell a wonderful school year. SepT. I9-In class This morning, we Tound ourselves on The subieci oT ScoTs. Rowena reciTed a dialogue which she overheard on her reTurn Trom ScoTland. Ah, said The cusToms oTiicer, Tinding a boTTle oi WhiTe Horse, 'il ThoughT you said There were only old cloThes in ThaT Trunk. Aye, replied The dignified ScoT, ThaT's ma nighT cap. Thus wroTe Nancy Chloe Keyes concerning eighT o'clock classes: WhaT is This in my hand? l look again and see iT iT is an alarm clock. GreaT ScoTl l-lalT pasT seven! I drop The Treacherous machine on Top of The bed, snaTch a sweaTer and skirT, iam on my saddle shoes, swish The waTer over my Tace, give my hair a couple oi swipes, and dash down The back sTairs wiThouT even a dab of lipsTick. No Time Tor breakTasTl l grab a Tew cookies To eaT on The way. OuTside a car is honking l-lurry, l-lurryl WhaT is This--The liTe oi a Tireman No! The life of a Uni l-ligh sTudenT Trying To make her eighT o'clock class. SepT. 24-We Tinally succeeded in keeping lvlr. Howd busy Tor a whole aTTernoon. He spenT Three hours dodging back and TorTh beTween The Senior Class picnic and The Freshman Class picnic. Miss Cameron gained her exercise by knocking in The home runs. The Fresh- men gained Theirs Through a C.l.O. debaTe-Charles Gray vs. Jewel lvlarco. i STop worrying abouT The pile of dirT ThaT was dumped on Top oT your freshly planTed grass seed, Mr. l-lowd. IT does acid varieTy To The Topography, you know. SepT. 26-Now school can really sTarT: The U and l sTaTf has been appoinTed. ThaT means ThaT The year's greaT- esT proiecl is now under way. The oTher acTiviTies have also been organized. Page Fiftccn DAIQ X I BOTTOM ROW--Frances Willis, BeTTy Jordan, Mabel Chavis, Miriam Weed, BeTTe Woller, Anne I.ouThan, Beulah Barham, Carolyn Cayard. SECOND ROW-Carol Jean Kraehenbuehl, Jeanne Marie Rubio, Virginia BrunI4ow, KaTherine Miller, BeTTy Cogswell, Carolyn Judah, Wandalene Thompson, Barbra SchIorT'T. THIRD ROW-CharIoTTe ChrisTie, MadeIyn Laymon, DoroThy Breen, Nancy Fleisher, JaneT KaTherine Miller, KaTherine I.aVaIIe, CaTherine ChrisTie, Suzanne Appelle. MUSIC ADIDIQECIATIQ Swing music, operas, concerTos, symphonies-noTh- ing has been Too insigniTicanT or Too high-Toned To Thrill us, The music appreciaTion group. Miss KiTcheII has aI- ways granTed our wishes and has helped us plan The Types oT programs we enjoyed The mosT. Besides IisTening To phonograph recordings and radio programs, we have heard reciTais presenTed by sTudenTs in The UniversiTy oT Illinois SchooI oT Music. Group singing and dancing added TurTher varieTy To our meeTings. Page Sixlren 5' 'W 'Z , , . so as BOTTOM ROW-Ross Bell, Peler Moyer, Willard Jackson, Chrislopher Faye, l-lorlense Brigham Henry l-lamillon, Merle Slauliler. SECOND ROW-Mr. l-lowd, Lewis Robbins, Roberl' Fellows, Frank Taubes, Carrol Wilson, John Rains CH E55 When we wenl in To visil rhe Chess Club, Jrhere came from various corners of +he room such expressions as check- rnale, slalemale, caplure, and checlc. The group was playing a Tournamenr supervised by lvlr. l-lowd. Chrislo- pher Faye, we learned laler, won bolh lhe 'rournamenls played during 'rhe year. Page .S'c'z'cntcc'n BOTTOM ROW-Carol Jean Kraehenbuehl, Dorolhy Wrighl, Belly Hershbarger, Shirley l-loward, Bar bara lvlcOuaid. SECOND ROW-Horlense Brigham, Judi+h Moyer, Alice Woolers, Jane Brigham, Barbara Dobbins .AA The Execulive Board of fhe Girls' Alhlelic Associa- iion is composed ol The officers and ol one represenralive from each high school class. This group is responsible for planning, organizing, and direcfing 'rhe arhleiic endeavors of The girls wirhin The school. The induclion of new members early lasl fall was only 'rhe beginning of a varied program, including lhe sea- sonal inlramural games and Jrournamenls To which 'rhe girls responded enlhusiasiically. Chrislmas found lhe G.A.A. busy wiih a successful pariy ar which The Sub- Freshmen excelled all olher classes wilh a near perlecl a+- lendance. Scaffered lhroughoul Jrhe year, were several opporlunilies for Jrhe girls io gain a few spliniers from ihe floors of roller-slcaling rinks. The social evenls of ihe Board were lopped by The l-lay Yard Hop, lhe annual barn dance. G.A.A. was also represenled in several play- days. Page Eight xfsx W wk BOTTOM ROW-Harlan Johnson, Juanila Slraub Lewis, Rollin Worlfman, Helen Eiclwlworsl, Helen Frances Palmer, Miss Terry. SECOND ROVV-Douglas Wei+Lel, Charles Whifrnofe Dafid Rariclc. Gerald Gernon. Kenl l-lobarl. BIQIDGE Four Tables of bridge were in play llwis year under The supervision of Miss Terry. l-laving learned +l'1e funda- menfal poinls of conlracl bridge, we enjoyed playing Jrlwe game while we improved our powers of observalion, con- cenlralion, and cooperalion. Page Nineteen BOTTOM ROW-Billy Danielson, Edward Lee Deam. SECOND ROW-Barbara Ann Garvey, Joan KauTman, Barbara Miller, Nina Hudelson, Alice WooTers, Barbara Dobbins, Norma Lowdermillc, RuTh STouTTer. THIRD ROW-Alice Boulware, Shirley RoberTs, RuTh Ringland, DoroThy WrighT, DoroThy Ann Price, MarTha Dodds, Theresa I-lannagan, Helen Kaiser. FOURTH ROW-Mr. Skinner. DIQAMATICS Our TirsT producTion OT The year, We Hold These TruThs, porTrayed The spiriT oT Americanismf We pre- senTed The play Twice: once in assembly, November 26, and once Tor The ParenT-Teachers' AssociaTion, December IO. The occurrence aT Pearl l-larbor on December 7 made our second perTormance even more impressive Than The TirsT one had been. Under The direcTion oT Mr. Slain- ner, we oresenTed Two oTher one-acT plays in assemblies: The KlepTomaniac, a high comedy: and Murder in Holly- wood, a Tarce comedy. Page Twenty BOTTOM ROW-I-lelen Key, Eiinor Case, .leanne Jaclcson, Harrier Sluedd, Janel Anderson, Barbara Wersfler, Barbara Jean Moore, Marflua Deam. SECOND ROW-Geifel Winalcor, Cluarlorule Mirlrendorf, Ann Kamerer, Kafluleen Glenn, Sanford Jolun- sron, Roberf Slouucier, Frances Brigluam, Tluomas Benner. THIRD ROW-Richard Willis, Paul Harfman, Gene Jacobs, Miss Riclurer, William Scluoonmalcer, Thomas Armsfrong, Philip Harlman. AIQTS AN D CIQAFTS Variery is flue spice of life. So ir was wluen we visiued Hue arf room, where one sludenf was designing a bowl in vivid colors. anorluer was modeling a luead from clay, and siill oiluers were slcercluing various obiecls in flue roorn. Upon inquiry, we learned ulual Hue members were planning wirlu Miss Riclurer and Mr. Scluulrz fo presenf a marionerie show, for wluiclu Jrluey were designing a modern living room selling. Page Tzvclzty-0110 BOTTOM ROW-William Oliver, Jewel Marco, Shirley Howard, Jean Ford, Margarel lvlcOuaid Harland Slirifz. SECOND ROW-Richard Puelve, Howard Saclmar, Mr. Habberlon, Charles Gray. CUIQIQE T EVENTS World arlairs have furnished a we-alllw of malrerials for our discussions in Currenl Eve-nfs. Under Hwe direc- Jrion of lvlr. Habberlon, some of our members have de- veloped inlo eloquenl parliamenlarians. Page Twenty-two -L... 'u---A , 4-.. Zi. I WW, ' , T ,W 'la 1 5-6 -Ji .4 jf .X BOTTOM ROW-Mary. l-lerberl, Judilh Moyer, Laura Benner, Grace Welsh, Alonzo l-lunler Roger Tobin, Rowena Edgar, Kaihryn Bullock. SECOND ROW-Belly l-lershbarcaer, Arlene Caslle, Helen Dodds, Barbara Emly, Mary Ellen Benn H Anne Noble, Jane Brigham, Margarei Moore. THIRD ROW-Carrol Wilson, Walker Van Laningham, Roberl' Graham, William Engelhardl' Thomas Daniels, John Buhs, Richard Pfiesler, Glenn Percival. CO-IQECIQEATIO ln Jrhe fall ihe Co-Recreaiion group played sollball, Touch-foolball, and soccer: wilh winler began badminlon, volley ball, and dancing. Laler, members of This group enjoyed The cowboy dancing class, which mei every Sai- urday evening. Thank you, Miss Andrews and Mr. Al- slrom, for ycur help and never-firing assislance. Page Tzrcnrty-tlrrvc SepT. 26-DespiTe Mr. AlsTrom's aTTempT To remain un- noTiced during The assembly. he Tound himself very much in The !imelighT when his chair collapsed, sending him sprawling. Tom Phipps cleverly modernizes The village black- smiTh: Under The spreading chesTnuT Tree The village smiTh he saT. Oh Tell me, smiTh, I beg OT Thee, VXfhaT is iT Thou arT aT? The Tor-ge is cold, The spider bold lvlakes hay where once was heaT. Why dosT Thou Thus Thy cIienTs hold Upon The anxious seaT? Oli hasT Thou drunk, in ignorance, Some paralyzing poTion, Or hasT Thou overlooked, by chance, The poeTry oT moTion? I am a Union man, quoTh he, Speaking wiTh solemn joy. For TurTher inTormaTion see The spokesman I employ. l-laving This verbal arrow shoT, He glowered such a glare, I heard no more, I Tarried noT, BuT leTT him Then and There. . T The Sub-Freshmen seem To be Taring very well. This , conversaTion is said To have passed beTween Barbara Ann Garvey and The bus driver This morning: Driver: How old are you, Ii++Ie girl? Barbara Ann: IT The company oloesn'T obiecT, I pre- Ter To pay Tull Tare and To keep my own sTaTisTics. SepT. 28-One day Klaus Baer Tripped down Town aTTer school. ThaT evening he wroTe These impressions oT modern haTs: ' One day I sTopped beTore The window oT a de- parTmenT sTore. Above iT was wriTTen Gay haTs Tor Tall . The TirsT conTrapTion my eyes Tell f upon was a glaring red dish wiTh a green ice T cream cone on Top. Above This was a whiTe bird. From iTs bill hung a piece oT cIoTh. I T Turned around iusT in Time To keep Trom being crushed by a very TaT woman who also was hyp- noTized by The display. She wore on her Tace a dish upon which was piled a nosegay oT red violeTs and a bunch oT blue bananas. Turning back To The window, I saw a brighf yellow sTrap. Above iT was a li++Ie pink cuspidor. ouT oT which grew a pair oT green osTrich TeaThers. ln TronT oT The Tace was a veil. The only parT oT The head noT covered was The Top, where a sensible haT should siT. I Page Twenty-four Sepl. 29-The various classes mel lor lhe honorable elec- lion ol ollicers. Hmmm, we lhoughl lhere was a sur- prising amounl ol peanuls, candy, gum, and lhe like being passed around. We seem lo have some polen- lial polilicians in our midsl. Bill Engelhardl lhinks lhal he'II gel quile a bil oul ol his Senior year. He's class lreasurer, you know. Ocl. I-Miss Kramer has been reading loo many ol her library periodicals. She lhrealens lo carve lhis slogan over her door: Thinking allowed, bul nol aloud. Ocl. IO--The U and I slall made lhe Illinois Slale High School Press Conference a success. We saw a lew an- nuals lhal MAY compare wilh lhis one. They were lhe slale and nalional champion yearbooks. ll lhe slory we hear ol Mr. Hines is lrue, we may nol have him wilh us very long. Lasl nighl in a drug slore, lhis conversalion look place: Mr. Hines: You're sure one bollle will cure a cold? Clerk: ll musl, sir. Nobody's ever come back lor a second. Ocl. il-More Press Conlerence. lmpressing! Ocl. i4-The baskelball leam shall have lheir unilorms! Slarled lhe lickel-sale drive loday. Ocl. 20-The U and I Ad Supper was lun lonighl. We had red pepper seasoned wilh real Mexican chili. Cooks nor responsible lor lhe unavoidable resulls. lWe can hardly wail lo see lhis monlh's waler bill.l The cooks, by lhe way, were no olhers lhan Mrs. Hess and Miss Cameron. Thanks lo Chuck and Arl lor lhe mu- sical enlerlainmenl-lhe sleady shriek ol lin whislles accompanied lhe whole allair. ln previous years. lhe boys have washed lhe dishes aller lhe Ad Supper. This yearl Ocl. 23--ll il is lrue lhal energy is never deslroyed, whal becomes ol all lhe energy lhal Jim Harland uses in lalking? Rulh Ringland lound hersell in a melancholy mood loday. This is lhe way il allecled her: The grass and lrees can'l whisper. They're beaulilul, ol course: Bul who is lhere lo nolice lhem Among lhe rush and lorce? Page Ttvvnty-fiz'r' ...A lvlosT men are busy going: ThaT's all They ever do. Their liTe depends on rushing Things. There are, oh, very Tew Who realize The glory ThaT comes wiTh every rain, The beauTy oT a deep blue sky, I The sighing wind's reTrain, The deep and mysTic silence ThaT comes on winTer nighTs Wlfen moonbeams dance upon The snow-- These are The real delighTs. The someThing ThaT They Teel Then, ThaT makes Them seem so small- Some day They'll realize ThaT iT ls peace-iusT peace-ThaT's all. OcT. 3l-lmpromplu assemblies have always been our TavoriTes. Maybe The reason is ThaT They keep us guessing. Our legs would have reTused To budge iT we had been called upon To parTicipaTe in The quiz pro- gram, bui Franklin Baldwin cerTainly didn'T lose his nerve. l-le came ouT wiTh a Tree baskeTball TickeT Tor guessing The weighT oT a TuTure aThleTe, Billy Danielson. For once, The Teachers experienced being puT on The spoT, having To sing Row, Row, Row Your BoaT while aT The same Time adding a column oT Tigures. Mr. l-lowd almosT had a nervous collapse: Mr. Skinner's bariTone guavered piTiTully. As anyone mighT expecT, iT was Mr. I-larnish who concenTraTed on The Tigures. l-le reaped his reward, Too! Are you sure ThaT you de- served iT, Ivlr. l-larnish? f The Senior l-lallowe'en parTy wenT OTT wiTh a bang! Corn sTalks, pumpkin Taces, black caTs, wiTches, ghosTs, a harvesT moon, colored lighTs-all lenT an eerie aT- mosphere. Dancers were more Than delighTed wiTh The music oT Jack Kirk's orchesTra. A Tew oT The cosTumes kepT The onlookers in suspense unTil The very momenT The masks were removed. Wandalene Thompson, Rob- erT Reich, l-lelen Key, and Franklin Baldwin carried away rhe prizes. Page Tzcrmzty-:ia BOTTOM ROW-Merle STauTTer, ChrisTopher Faye, Shirley RoberTs, MarTha Dodds, Shirley Howard Virginia Brunkow, Ross Bell, PeTer Moyer. SECOND ROW-T.1rs. Hess, Miss Cameron, Miss Chanqnon, Mr. Hines, Rowena Edgar, Miss Andrews Mrs. Wilson, Miss Terry. THIRD ROW-Mr. Goodson. RcloerT Graham, Mr. Skinner, Mr. Howd. THE ALL SCHCQL CGM IITTEE The All-School ComrniTTee. whose TuncTion is To pro- vide Tor ail acTiviTies which aTTecT The school as a whole, is an organizaTion composed oT The class advisors and Two represenTaTives Trom each class. The commiTTee meeTs every oTher week. PeTer Moyer is secreTary oT The commiTTee and chairman oT The calendar sub-commiTTee, Shirley Howard is chairman OT The social sub-commiTTee, and Rowena Edgar is chairman oT The assembly program sulo-comrniTTee Tor The year. I nyc 77tlllf-V,Y1'7l'l7 BOTTOM ROW-James Knoles, Richard Ruehe, William Oliver, Boyd Henry, Howard Sachar, Chris- lopher Faye, John Rains, Allen Davis. SECOND ROW-Virgil Willms, Mary Herberl, Norma Lowdermillc, Laura Benner, Grace Welsh. Anne Noble, Mary Ellen Benneffl, Margarel Moore, Helen Dodds, James Breen. THIRD ROW-Anne Loulhan, Kafhleen Glenn, Arlene Caslle, Nancy Fleisher, Theresa Hannagan, Shirley Howard, Dorolhy ivifrighi, Mabel Chavis, Helen Kaiser, Oren Dale Cogswell. FOURTH ROW-Beulah Barham, Madelyn Laymon, Judilh Moyer, Charlolle Chrisfie, Barbara Emly, Thomas Daniels, Roger Tobin, Gerald Gernon, William Brigham, Glenn Percival. JU IDIQ C ASS A+ our Tirsl class meeling we elecred ollicers. Roger Tobin immedi- arely occupied The Presiden+'s chair. Dorolhy Jane Wrighl became Vice Presidenlg Judilh Moyer, Secrelaryq Richard Ruehe, Treasurer, and Chrislopher Faye and Shirley Howard, Represenlalives lo The All-School Commillee. ln December, wilh Jrhe usual hurry and buslle, we slaged an all- school parly. The grading periods coasled by. and soon spring came. We gave a superb performance of The Phanlom Tiger, a sequel lo lasl year's Junior play. These are only a few of The examples of excellenr worlc done by our class. Waijr unlil nexl yearl -JU DITH MOYER Page Twcrzty-c'1'ylzf BOTTOM ROW-Rollin Workman, Shirley RoberTs, Barbara Miller, PeTer Moyer, STewarT Daniels, Thomas ArmsTrong. SECOND ROW-STanTord Sholem, KaTherine Miller, Joan KauTman, DoroThy Ann Price, Alice VVooTers, Jean Ford, RuTh Ringland, Wandalene Thompson, Virginia Cooley. THIRD ROW-William GriTTiTh, MargareT McOuaid, Suzanne Appelle, Alice Boulware, Jeanne Jack- son, DoroThy Breen, Helen AnThony, JaneT KaTherine Miller, BeTTy Cogswell, Kafherine LaValle, Barbra SchlorTT, Gene Jacobs. FOURTH ROW-John Adams, Thomas CasTeel, Harvey Young, Morris BuTsch, Jan Roosa, Gene Per- cival, David Ellis, John William Snyder, James WersTler. FIFTH ROW-Sanford Johnsfon, Willard Jaclcson, RoberT Balmer, Dean Collins, Roger LiTTle, Richard Rapp, RoberT Carlson, Richard Willis, RoberT STouTTer. SOD OMOIQE C ASS The Sophomore Class oT I94l-I942 began The year under The guidance oT Their advisors, Mr. Goodson anfl lvliss Andrews. The following eTTicienT oTTicers were elecTed: PeTer Moyer, PresidenTg STewarT Daniels, Vice President Barbara Miller, Treasurer, Rollin Workman, SecreTary3 and Shirley RoberTs, All-School CommiTTee RepresenTaTive. On OcTober 20 The class held a picnic aT Hessel Parlc. They appropriaTely celebraTed The ChrisTmas season wiTh a parTy in The gymnasium. GiTTs were ex- changed, games played, and reTreshmenTs served. The crowning accomplishmenT CT The year came on February I4, when The Sophomores sponsored The all-school parTy. The decoraTions wi+h The paper valenTine moTiT were unusually eTTecTive3 The reTreshmenTs were delicious. To The surprise oT many sTudenTs, an orchesTra was in acTior'. Thus, The class conTir:ued To live up To iTs splendid record OT achievemenT. -ROLLIN WORKMAN Payc T'iL'Cl1f-5'-IZHIL' BOTTOM ROW-Merle Sfauffer, Charles Gray, Harrief Shedd, Roberf Fellows. SECOND ROW-Cafherine Chrisfie, Doris Hershbarger, Dolores Overmeyer, Frances Brigham, Janef Anderson, Mary Anna Jordan, Consfance Thomason, Frances Willis. THIRD ROW-Anne Doalc, Marfha Dodds, Charloffe Miffendorf, Barbara Wersfler, Barbara Jean Moore, Jewel Marco, Barbara Dobbins, Billy Danielson. FOURTH ROW-James Card, Paul Harfman, Vfesley Schulfhes, William Schoonrnalcer, Kenf Hobarf, Douglas Weifzel, Philip Harfman. FIFTH ROW-Arfie Lee Reeves, Harlan Johnson, Tilcey Lessaris, Harland Sfirifz, Henry Hamilfon, Thomas Benner, Edward Lee De-am, Joe Ambrose. FIQESHMAH C ASS Our class sfarfed school on Monday, Sepfember I5, l94I, wifh hopeful coun- fenances and wifh several sfandardized evaminafions. If is now 'I 942, and you will find fhose youfhful counfenances appearing more fhan hopeful. They are defermined and infellecfual, and yef fhey bear an unmisfalcable mischievous loolc abouf fhe eyes. We musf have our fun! Charles Gray has been our Presideriff Harrief Shedd, our Vice Presidenfg Roberf Fellows, our Secrefaryi Clinfon Granger, our Treasurer, and Marfha Dodds and Merle Sfauffer, our Represenfafives fo fhe All-School Commiffee. Our advisors have been Mrs. Wilson and Mr. Hines. The class wishes fo express appreciafion for fheir helpful guidance. -CONSTAINICE THOMASON Page Thirty fr l i N. I c BOTTOM ROW-Barbara Ann Garvey, Carolyn Cayarci. Jeanne Marie Rubio, Miriam Weed, Juaniia Siraub Lewis, Ida l-iabberron, Mariha Deam, Ruih Sfourier. SECOND ROW-Alexander Kafsinas, Richard Noel, Roberf Reich, Carolyn Judah, Roberi Fessler, William Tuxhorn, William Redhed. THIRD ROW-Geilel Winalcor, l-loriense Brigham, Ross Bell, Ann Kamerer, Elinor Case, Helen Key, Virginia Brunlcow, Mrs. l-less. 1 SUBFIQESHMAN C A55 On Sepiember I5 we, The Sub-Freshman Class of l942, began our firsi year ar Universiiy l-ligh School. Shorily airer lhe school year had siaried, we elecied ihe following oiciicers: Alexander Kaisinas, Presidenig Richard Noel, Vice Presideniq Ruih Siouicier, Secreiary: and William Red- hed, Treasurer. Virginia Brunlcow and Ross Bell were our Represeniaiives on Jrhe All-School Commiifree. During fhe year our members have engaged in many acliviiies. Ai ihe beginning of ihe second semesier ihe boys made a booih in which we sold defense siarnps. ln April we were hosis and hosiesses ai ihe Freshman-Sub-Freshman pariy. Our iirsi year ai Universiiy l-ligh School has been very enjoyable. --RUTH STOUFFER Page Tliirt-V-4 Nov. 3-The physics class greeTed Mr. I-larnish enThusiasTically This morning wiTh Row, Row, Row Your BoaT. I-le may learn iT yeT. JuaniTa STraub lwiTh awel: Do you Tile your nails? Jim I-larney: Oh, no. I iusT Throw Them away aTTer I cuT Them oTT. Nov. 4-Pep assemblies malce all oT us Teel essenTial To The winning oT a game. Rowena Edgar and KaThryn Bulloclc have discovered The secreT oT successTul cheerleading-pep and vi- vaciTy. The Team's new silver and blue uniTorms were well worTh The Time spenT selling TiclceTs. Aren'T The boys able To Tuclc in Their shirTs, or are They merely Tollowing Their idea oT Tash- ion? Nov. 5-Our baslceTball Team opened The '4l-'42 cage season wiTh a I7 To I4 vicTory over The PesoTum Blue Boys in The Uni l-ligh Gym. Buy your season TiclceT now, and avoid TurTher Tax. Miss Richards: WhaT is your main obiecTion To embarking on The sea oT maTrimony? Mr. AlsTrom: Sgualls. Nov. 6-l.eTT physics class on verge oT collapse. The hour was spenT in aslc- ing guesTions, such as why is a sus- pension bridge suspended7 and whaT does a girder girdle? ResulT: No TesTl Nov. 7-Snowedl The All-STaTe Chorus and OrchesTra were boTh greaTly im- proved by The several Uni I-ligh School represenTaTives, and by Jane Brig- harn's losing her voice. The alTo sec- Tion was superb. Nov. I2-The G.A.A. has some liTe leTT in iT yeT. This was iniTiaTion day. The iniTiaTes were iusT where we wanTed Them, Teeling sheepish in Their ouTland- zy- .,,-. 5 347 ss . -, ish garb. The purpose oT iniTiaTion, Iassies, is To undermine your selT-conTi- dence. Yours is Tar Too easily under- mined. ln English class, when aslced To wriTe on The elemenTs, Franklin Baldwin wroTe The Tollowing: The Thunder rolled, The lighTning Tlashed Up Trom ouT oT nowhere. 'The Thunder rolled, The lighTning Tlashed And died away To somewhere. Bill Kammlade goT sTuclc in The mud as he was sTarTing Tor home. When Mr. I-lowd came upon The scene, Bill was busily engaged wiTh a spade in The mud beside his car. WhaT's The maTTer? Mr. I-lowd hailed him. STuclc in The mud? Oh, no, Bill replied cheerTully. My engine died here, and l'm dig- ging a grave Tor iT. Nov. I3-We have a Freshman To Thanlc Tor inveigling The greaT Boudreau inTo our assembly Today. I-larrieT Shedd cerTainly did us a Tavor There. Big league baseball Tool: on a new mean- ing as The shorT-sTop Tor The Cleveland Indians relaTed personal experiences. I-le didn'T realize whaT a misTalce he had made in oTTering To give auTo- graphs, unTil,The crowd began swarm- ing up over The TronT OT The sTage. Nov. I4-The VarsiTy squad, inTerspersed wiTh reserves, bowled over Ludlow. Morris BuTsch and STew Daniels loolced encouraging. The mixer aTTer The basl4eTball game was enjoyed by The coach as much as by anyone else. Mr. AITsrom Tound shoe, Tound girl. Nov. I5- My TaTher, boasTed Char- loTTe MiTTendorT, has a wooden leg. l-luh, scoTTed Tommy Benner, ThaT's noThing aT all. My sisTer has a cedar chesT. Page Thirty-t o I, 2 , K l .Vg 1. .O 1 9 I 1 -' A 1 5 AY 1 1 I MJ' M :lm I -F xl X Q URN , W - 1.1 n , VR' A 1 ' - Y 1 ,Q If ,s D u,, N481 f 4, . ,4 M.. ,pu P51 4 fi v A 4 A Q., ' A I -, 1 5, 'i -'Pi f A V - If! BOTTOM ROW-Madelyn Laymon, Mary STaTTord, Anne Noble, Laura Benner, Helen Dodds, Mary Ellen BenneTT, Judi+h Moyer. SECOND ROW-Mr. Dulcer, Mabel Chavis, Carol Jean Kraehenbuehl, BeTTy Jordan, Jane Brigham, Helen EichhorsT, Nancy Fleisher, BeTTe VVoller, Anne LouThan. THIRD ROW-KaThleen Wilmerh, Beulah Barham, Phyllis Dahlman, Shirley Howard, Barbara Emly, STella Jean Lehmann, Rowena Edgar, Helen Hurd. GI IQL ' GLFF CLL B Under The direcTion oT Mr. Dulcer, The Girls' Glee Club appeared as a group aT The Champaign CounTy Music FesTival early in December and a Tew days laTer parTicipaTed in a program presenTed aT The New- comers' Tea in The Union Building. Jane Brigham and STella Jean Leh- mann represenTed us in The All-STaTe Chorus. ATTer singing in The school music assembly program, we broadcasT several composiTions over Radio STaTion WILL. In cooperaTion wifh The Boys' Glee Club, we appeared on The April program oT The ParenT-Teachers' AssociaTion, and laTer pre- senTed The opereTTa, The Dragon of Wu Foo. I nyc 7'I1rrIv'll1re'c' BOTTOM ROW-Howard Sachar, Allen Davis, ArThur Price, Lewis Robbins, Alonzo l-lunTer, William EngelhardT. SECOND ROW-William Brigham, Wayland Gri'l:FiTh, Franklin Baldwin, David Rariclc, Bruce Baily, William Kammlacle, William Johnson. THIRD ROW-M r. Duker. BOYS' CLEE CLUB Our glee club has also been under The direcTion oT lvlr. Dulcer. LasT Tall we elecTed William EngelhardT, President Alonzo l'lunTer, Vice President ArThur Price, Treasurer: and Wayland GriTTiTh, Librarian. Nancy Chloe Keyes served as piano accompanisT Tor The group. The enTire club parTicipaTed in The CounTy Music FesTival, which was held in The Champaign Junior l-ligh School Gymnasium on December 3. Alonzo I-lunTer was our represenTaTive in The All-STaTe Chorus held in The George T-luTT Gymnasium on December 7. We cooperaTed wiTh The Girls' Glee Club in presenTing The opereTTa, The Dragon of Wu Foo, in The school audiTorium on May 9. ln addiTion, we parTicipaTed in an all-music assembly program and in a broadcasT over Radio STaTion WILL. Page T11 irty-four S 4 ..,.,,.,,Ld, V, ,, 1 BOTTOM ROW-Barbara Ann Garvey, Carolyn Judah, l'larrieT Shedd, MarTha Dodds, Jane Brigham, Frances Brigham, JuaniTa STraub Lewis, Merle STauTfer. SECOND ROW-PaTricia Vawfer, Nancy Chloe Keyes, JaneT Anderson, Barbara Emly, Shirley Howard, ChrisTopher Faye, Charles Gray, PeTer Moyer. THIRD ROW-Willard Jackson, Arfhur Price, David Ellis, Franlclin Baldwin, Mr. Dulcer, James Har- land, Roger LiTTle, William Brigham. OIQCH ESTIQA Our orchesTra, direcTed by Mr. Dulcer, has parTici- paTed in Tour imporTanT performances This year: The Champaign CounTy Music FesTival, The music assembly, The broadcasT over Radio STaTion WILL, and The April pro- gram oT The ParenT-Teachers' AssociaTion. ArThur Price was selecTed as a member oT The All-STaTe OrchesTra, which presenTed a concerT in The George l-luTT Gymnasium on November 7. Page Tln'r1-v-fi:'c Our baskeTball squad suTiered iTs TirsT deTeaT oT The season aT The hands oT The veTeran Ogden Team. We kepT pace wiTh our opponenTs Tor Three quarTers, buT The Ogden Team showed iTselT To be a sTrong conTender Tor The CounTy championship by pulling ahead in The Tinal period, To win The conTesT. Nov. I8-The Sub-Freshman girls enTer- Tained Themselves, Their moThers, and Their Teachers aT a Tea This aTTernoon. iT was a gay aTTair Trom The clever pumpkin and Turkey decoraTions To The newly made aprons worn by The hosT- esses. Coach AlsTrom used a ToTal oT I4 players in deTeaTing a weak Philo Team on The home Tloor. The game was low scoring and generally dull, buT even so iT was a splendid comeback aTTer our loss To Qgden on The preceding SaTurday. The Tans had a preview oT nexT year's Team, as seven Sopho- mores and one Junior played in The game. Nov. 20-IT won'T seem like Thanksgiv- ing 'Til nexT week. Why don'T we cele- braTe iT boTh Times? Nov. 24-l-lelen Frances is conTined To residence every evening Tor Two weeks. Chuck is conTined To his residence ev- ery evening Tor one monTh. There couldn'T possibly be any connecTion. Nov, 25-The sTage show came To Town TonighT. Jack Dillavou needs Laura's Teminine imfluence more, or maybe ThaT's The Trouble? l-le was seen, by reliable sources, doing The Boops-a- daisy wiTh a chorus girl TonighT. Tsk, Tsk, is l'Tellzapoppin' 7 Nov. 26-Jim Today-I-Am-A-Man Gallivan won his beT. l-le consumed eighT hamburgers, one bowl oT chili, and drink, in one-halT hour. l hear ThaT he didn'T cause anyone any Trou- ble aT his one o'clock class. Dressed in whiTe evening gowns, Barbara Dobbins, Joan KauTman, and Norma Lowdermilk gave an impres- sive inTerpreTaTion oT The DeclaraTion oT Independence in Their prologue To We Hold These TruThs, a play pre- senTed by The DramaTics Club. All oT us leTT The audiTorium wiTh a deep sense oT appreciaTion Tor The civil lib- erTies which we enioy daily. Nov. 29-WiTh The reTurn oT Bill Engel- hardT, our boys breezed To an easy vic- Tory over a Taller CaTlin Team. De- spiTe The loss oT Two regulars, we kepT a I3-poinT margin ThroughouT The sec- ond halT. Dec. I-The Senior girls sTarTed The lasT monTh beTore The New Year righT. We spenT advisory hour making doll cloThes. l-leard The boys wanTed To help!! These dolls are To be dis- TribuTed To The under-privileged aT ChrisTmas Time. IT was a greaT deal oT Tun, and iT made us Teel ThaT we were doing someThing ThaT would bring happiness To oThers. Some oT us hope our original designs will noT be Too original To be pracTical. Dec. 5- There is a Power whose care . . . God moves in a mysTerious way . . . These and oTher ThoughTs driTTed inTo our minds as we saT lisTen- ing To Dr. E. STanley Jones' inspiring discussion oT The Things in which a modern person may believe. We really enjoyed The assembly because Mr. l-iarnish didn'T know ThaT This was go- ing To happen To his physics TesT. Vfe usually don'T read The bulleTin board, eiTher. Payr' Tliirfy-.v:. l Dec. 5-Our baslceTeers held an ouTclassed. buT scrappy, - Seymour Team To only Two Tield goals as we won our iw. sixTh vicTory in seven sTarTs, wiTh a Tinal score oT 34 To A , l5. lT was on This TaTeTul nighT ThaT The Towering Uni l-ligh Freshman squad deTeaTed The undersized Seniors 22 TO l8. :mud The girls played Their lasT and besT game in Their soccer TournamenT Today. Why do The ThermomeTer and baromeTer always go down when we plan a game? Our shorTs and blouses iusT weren'T made Tor ThaT lcind oT use, buT we reTuse To cover up our preTTy legs. Dec. 6-ShooTing Tor The sevenTh win in eigh+ sTarTs, our cagers dropped a close one To The rangy Villa Grove Team. ln achieving The vicTory. Villa Grove held us To six baskeT:z and eighT Tree Tosses. lT can TruThTully be said ThaT Tree Throws losT The game, as our squad missed eigh+ Tree chances. Dec. 8-War declared! War deTermines noT who is righT, buT who is leTT. ln peace Time sons bury Their TaThers, buT in war Time TaThers bury Their sons.' As The recruiTs were marching To The Train, one re- cruiT asked, Who are Those people who are cheering? Those, replied The veTeran, are The people who are noT going. Dec. 9-ln English class Today Miss lvlcl-larry couldn'T seem To malce Bill Brigham undersTand. lvliss lvlcl-larry: Try To pay a liTTle aTTenTion, Bill. Bill: Yes, ma'am, buT l'm paying as liTTle aTTenTion as l can. Our Girls' Glee Club sTepped inTo socieTy Today. The Union Building was The esTablishmenTg a Tea, The aTTair. Dec. I I-Verve and animaTion were evidenT in every num- ber oT The Sub-Freshman TalenT program in assembly This aTTernoon. From The momenT ThaT l'lorTense Brig- ham read her prologue unTil The Tinal curTain Tollowing The group singing oT T-lail, Illini High, The inTeresT oT The sTudenT body was held by The varieTy and The ex- cellence oT The numbers. Pagc iTlI1vffj'-S31 en Won'T we Seniors be relieved when our English vo- caTional reporTs are in? They're iusT abouT The longesT, mosT diTTiculT Task we've ever done, buT we'll be proud oT The accomplishmenT. Dec. I2-l-lomer, Champaign CounTy champions Tor The pasT Three years, disposed oT our quinT by The decisive ' margin of 35 To I6. Verne Wienke and CapTain Jim Morrison proved Too much Tor us. Dec. I3-TonighT aT The ChrisTmas parTy in The gymna- sium, The Juniors proved Themselves To be clever enTer- Tainers and gracious hosTs and hosTesses. The large sTar, which almosT Tilled The room, provided a beauTiTul seTTing Tor The dancers. Those OT us who wenT over To The building beTween dances Tound hilarious boys and girls compeTing in ping pong, checkers, and darTs. Too, we enjoyed The ChrisTmas Tree in The corridor. Dec. I5--The dolls will have To be saTisTied wiTh whaT They have. NaTional deTense wanTs our wool, Miss Mc- l-larry's vocaTional papers wanT our Time, and Miss Cameron wanTs her scissors. Dec. !8-Senior play will soon be rolling. Prelude Today. Dec. I9-The remarkable shooTing by The Sadorus Tor- ward, ReiTsTeck, in The TirsT quarTer seemed To daze our players. On The shorT end of a 24 To I3 score aT halT- Time, we sTarTed a second halT rally buT Tell shorT by 5 poinTs, 33 To 28, aT The Tinal horn. We all Took a lasT look aT The school Tor I94I. Dec. 24-9:00 a. m.-STarTed ChrisTmas shopping. 9:00 p. m.-Finished 'ChrisTmas shopping. Dec. 25-Turkey and Trimmings. Dec. 26-Turkey pie. Dec. 27-Turkey salad, Turkey hash. Dec. 28-Turkey soup. Dec. 29-lndigesTion!! Jan. I-Welcome, l942! This is The year we've been waiTing Tor, Seniors. , We heard ThaT Jim l-larland and Jane Jordan really had a super-special New Year's Eve. BuT J-aj-1,eJLa,5.i,1L -L1,di.a.na.,and Jim was here. Page Thirty-ciglit All The Alums, undergraduaTes, and Teachers became reacquainTed aT The Alumni Supper TonighT. We had speakers, dinner, and a ioke. We also had a nice Time. Jan. 5-School sTarTs aT noon. We can now begin anTicipaTing The nexT vaca- Tion-exams. In hisTory class Bob Graham was re- laxing. Mrs. Wilson: Whaf is iT, Bob? Bob: NoThing. Mrs. Wilson: Oh, pardon me. Jan. 6-Everyone was in high spiriTs This morning aTTer our Two weeks' ChrisT- mas recess-or, aT leasT, was unTil Miss Changnon menTioned The semesTer ex- aminaTions scheduled Three weeks hence. Jan. 7--Our boys had liTTle Trouble in disposing oT The weak Foosland Team, aT Foosland, in an aTTernoon game. Scoring aT will, we amassed a ToTal oT 54 poinTs. allowing our opponenTs only l9. Jan Roosa used his heighT To ad- vanTage in scoring ll poinTs. Jan. 9-We are sTudying densiTy and Archimedes' Law oT FloTaTion in phys- ics. The class period goes someThing like This: Mr. l-larnish asks, WhaT is densiTy? ArT Price responds, I can'T deTine iT, buT I can give an illus- TraTion. The illusTraTion is good, replies The Teacher. SiT down. We nexT go on To Archimedes' Law. When The quesTion is asked WhaT happens when a body is immersed in waTer? Carrol Wilson can only po- liTely murmur, The Telephone rings. P ye T11 irty- nil: 0 We snapped a Tour-game losing sTreak when we downed The Tolono Red Birds by The decisive margin of 25 poinTs. The reserves Took over in The Third quarTer and held Them even Tor The remaining Time. Jack Dillavou was The surprise oT The game as he scored Three baskeTs in Three consecu- Tive shoTs. The Tinal score was 46 To 2l. Jan. IO-Our cagers dropped a high- scoring conTesT To The currenT leaders oT The WaTseka conTerence when They losT To Gibson CiTy, 56 To 46. Supe- rior heighT under The baskeTs and ex- cellenT ball-handling by The Drummer guinTeT conTribuTed To The loss. The Uni l-ligh boys were unable To guard Collins, who scored 26 poinTs. Jan. I4--We Seniors who are members oT The U and l sTaTT laid aside our dig- niTy Tor halT an hour This aTTernoon To give our Tellow sTudenTs a rooTin' TooTin' hillbilly play, Romance Comes To l-loe Punk l-loller, wriTTen Tor us by Nancy Chloe Keyes. Our sound eTTecTs were so True To life ThaT The Sub-Freshmen siTTing in The TronT row were expecTing To see a cow walk ouT upon The sTagel AT The climax There were a Tew breaThless momenTs while Tom Phipps loaded his shoT gun wiTh Two pockeT- Tuls oT hardware in The presence oT his shabby, bare-TooTed neighbors. Didn'T PaT look as Though she had smoked a pipe all oT her liTe7 And we musT say ThaT Jim Gallivan can expecToraTe all righTl Thus, whaT we hope will prove To be a successTul sales drive was pu+ under way. I W! 5 , 'Y it 1 ' -l . BOTTOM ROW-Nancy Chloe Keyes, Kaihleen Vlfilmefh, Phyllis Dahlman, Jane Brigha ,Jane Jordan, Jean Marie l-lalvorsen, Kalhryn Bullock, Mary Sfahtord. SECOND ROW-James Harland, Arlhur Price, Frank Taubes, Sfella Jean Lehmann, Belly Jordan, Parricia Vawler, l-lelen Frances Palmer, Charles Whilmore. THIRD ROW-William Kammlade, Bruce Baily, Neil Gallier, Thomas Phipps, Franklin Baldwin, Rowena Edgar, Mr. Skinner. SE NIQIQ CLASS DLAV A srricl supervisor, a forgelful Teacher, a wealrhy heiress, a fraudulenr Frenchman, a haughly guardian, an crsrwhile prize iighier, a colored handy man-Jrhese and orhers were characrers which we porirayed in our pres- enrarion of James Worrhing's popular 'rhree-acl comedy. Boarding School. Mr. Skinner and ihe cas? worked Jrogerher ro provide an evening of complele enioymenr for rhe audience. Page Forty Jan. I6-We won a Thrilling game Trom Fisher on The home Tloor. AT halT- Time, Fisher led: buT we held an ad- vanTage aT The end oT The Third guar- Ter. WiTh The score in Tavor oT Fisher and wiTh only TiTTeen seconds IeTT To play, Bob Graham pushed in The win- ning baskeT, earning high scoring hon- ors wiTh his I3 poinTs. Jan. 2 I-In our pep assembly in The gym This aTTernoon, a group oT boys Talked To us abouT The parT which we, as specTaTors, mighT play aT The games oT The CounTy TournamenT. The new song, Uni I-Iigh Will Shine TonighT, is Tun To sing, parTicuIarIy when we subsTiTuTe players' names Tor some oT The words. Our Team rolled over an ouTcIassed Broadlands quinT in our TirsT game oT The Champaign CounTy TournamenT. The TirsT sTring ran up a lead aT haIT Time, and The reserves Tinished The game. Jan. 22-The Freshman class puT iTs Tal- enTs on parade Today in assembly. Charles Grays inTerpreTaTion oT Burns' A Man's a Man was The besT we have ever heard. Doesn'T Mary Jor- dan have a beauTiTuI voice? We are sTiII wishing she had sung an encore. Jewel Marcos reading Trom The popu- lar, mirThTuI You Can'T Take IT WiTh You proved ThaT she remains loyal To her dramaTic inTeresTs. CongraTuIa- Tions, Freshmen! Yours was one oT The smooThesT TalenT programs we've aT- Tended in a long while. ATTer much maneuvering, we Tinally charTered a bus Tor TonighT's game. WhaT a ride ThaT was! And when The bus driver made The wrong Turn, who was iT ThaT said, I wish Emily PosT Page Forty-one were here: I Think we Took The wrong Fork ? No wonder The chaperons had headaches. Bill EngeIhardT's baskeT in The IasT Ten seconds oT play enabled us To win Trom Sadorus and To advance To The semi-Tinals oT The CounTy TournamenT. Jan. 23-The mysTery oT our generaTion: Why musT The CounTy TournamenT al- ways conTiicT wiTh semesTer examina- Tion schedules? School pauses, Through no TauIT oT iTs own, while our Team pro- gresses. Our hopes Tor aT IeasT a TirsT or sec- ond berTh in The CounTy TournamenT were shaTTered by The sTrong I-Iomer Team. The IaTTer, as a resuIT oT Their accuraTe shooTing, led aT haIT Timeg buT, wiTh Jim Gallivan leading The way, our cagers Turned The Tables and, wiTh a minuTe To play in The TourTh quarTer, Trailed by one baskeT. I-lowever, Two quick baskeTs by The PanThers dis- pelled all chance oT a Uni I-Iigh vic- Tory, and when The gun sounded, The Tinal score was 34 To 28 in The Tavor oT I-Iomer. Jan. 24-Mr. ZickgraT IdicTaTing I.aTin TransIaTionI: Slave, where is Thy horse? Gernon IsTarTIedI: IT's under my chair, buT I wasn'T using iT, sir. Our squad, aIThough disappoinTed because oT The loss oT The Homer game, coasTed To an easy vicTory over The Longview I-lorneTs and won Third place in The CounTy TournamenT. IT was The TirsT Time Uni I-Iigh had ever capTured a place in The CounTy Tour- namenT, and The players and Coach AIsTrom were naTuraIIy Teeling elafed over Their success. Jan. 29-RecuperaTingI BASKETBALL DEIQSGN N EL CapTain Alonzo l-lunTer, a real leader, combined a Tine deTensive play wiTh a hard driving oTTensive. l-le gained The Triendship oT every player, Trom The lowes+ scrub To The coach himselT. l-lis dexTeriTy oT body and his generalship on The courT were ouT- sTanding. RoberT Graham, aT TirsT handicapped by The aTTer-eTTecTs OT a TracTured leg, laTer demonsTraTed a greaT oTTensive abiliTy. A weakness in deTense was overbalanced by his deadly accuracy. William EngelhardT was unable To sTarT The season because oT a broken arm: buT when The CaTlin game sTarTed, he was There in The Thick oT The baTTle. ln his Three years oT playing he has proved his Tine meTTle. We shall all miss his specTacular long shoTs. James Gallivan ThroughouT Three seasons has been a consisTenT player, boTh de- Tensively and oTTensively. Capable oT assuming any posiTion, he has Taced Taller men and has, on The whole, ouT-rebounded Them. l-lis hard, conscienTious work made him oT especial value To The Team. William Johnson had plenTy oT TighT. Bill, who played guard, was beTTer known Tor his long shoTs, buT on numerous occasions he was able To go around his guard Tor a close-in shoT. l-lis place will be diTTiculT To Till. John Dillavou was one oT This year's mosT reliable players, being consisTenT in boTh oTTense and deTense. Valuable Tor being in The righT spoT aT all Times, he specialized in a one-handed shoT. Wayland GriTTiTh has had Tour proTiTable years in baskeTball. AlThough he has noT played as a regular, Way has conTribuTed much To The success oT The Team. Roger Tobin, The CapTain-ElecT, dribbled and passed well and shoT accuraTely. AT cerTain Times he has shown brilliance which should make him an eTTicienT capTain. Roger l.iTTle, a Sophomore, buT already a veTeran on The baskeTball Tloor, has demonsTraTed ThaT he has a good eye Tor The baskeT. l-le will undoubTedly be one oT The oTTensive ThreaTs oT nexT year. Jan Roosa, a capable reserve Torward and cenTerg Morris BuTsch, a player who has shown marked improvement John Snyder, dangerous Tor his spiriT and speed: and STewarT Daniels, cooperaTive and clever in play, are Sophomores who make nexT season look very promising. Virgil Willms, RoberT STouTTer, Samford JohnsTon, Gene Percival, Dean Collins, Willard Jackson, and PeTer Moyer also played eTTecTively. The duTies oT manager were well Taken care oT by Franklin Baldwin, who proved To be a big broTher To The boys by keeping Their suiTs in good condiTion and making sure ThaT all goT on The bus Tor ouT oT Town Trips. Page Forty-t 0 I-'f-. ns, X, Q.. QQ. is hu. Ki ,fx 5 ,?,,. a G 51 ' , X 2 , Page Forty-three an I 'usa l ?f-if-s,..,. . M..-,W,,.., BOTTOM ROW--Sanford Johnslon, Pele-r Moyer, Roberi Siournfer. SECOND ROW-Virgil Willms, John William Snyder, Willard Jackson, Slewarl Daniels, Dean Collins. THIRD ROW-Wayland Grililiih, Franklin Baldwin llvlanagerl, Mr. Alslrom, Gene Percival. IQESEIQVE TEAM A leant is only as good as i+s reserves. This is a favoriie expres- sion of Mr. Alslrrom, and il is borne oui by 'rhe success enjoyed by rhe regulars lhis year. The reserves are an inregral parl of rhe baslcelball Team, and Jrhey, Jroo, are deserving of Jrhe laurels of Jrhe day. From rhe reserves will come Jrhe new blood necessary for fuiure Jreams. The squad won only five games while losing eighrg buf a successful season cannol be measured in wins and losses. Individual improvemenr and Team play are rhe proper siandards by which +o judge success. Wilh lhis in mind no one can dispure lhe successfulness of ihis reserve season. Page Forty-fo ur Jan. 30-Scoring l5 poinTs To Philo's 2 in The Third quarTer. we won our eighTh game in The CounTy League. John Snyder, playing a Tine game aT Tor- ward, gave promise oT becoming an ouTsTanding player. Dale Lacky, sTu- denT Teacher, direcTed The playing, as Coach AlsTrom was unable To aTTend The game because oT illness. Feb. 2-More school! Now we can sTarT all overl We hope The Teachers can TorgeT The pasT as easily as we can. Feb. 4-Mr. Goodson, in general science crass, has his own special Type of Trou- ble. lT's The Freshmen. Where is The home OT The swal- low? he asks hopeTully. An empTy silence Tills The room. Fi- nally one Timid hand is raised, and CaTherine ChrisTie oTTers, The home of The swallow is in The sTomach. Never To be discouraged, Mr. Goodson Tries again. KenT, every day we breaThe oxygen, so whaT do we breaThe aT nighT? NiTrogen, is The enThusiasTic re- piy. Mr. Goodson asks no more gues- Tions. Feb. 6-There seems To be a censorship in college algebra, Too. Neil Gallier: Say, would you close The window beTore all oT my all-Too- imporTanT Tingers compleTely Treeze? Karl KubiTz: Oh, don'T worry abouT ThaT. You'll geT warmed up as soon as you hear The assignmenT. ThaT was The end oT Karl's sTay in college algebra Tor ThaT day. Our Team loosed a Tlood oT baskeTs 7n The second half To inundaTe a sTrong MahomeT Team. ln our TirsT game aTTer The CounTy TournamenT, wo F yt' Forty-five' proved To all doubTers ThaT we de- served The place which we won in The TournamenT. ThroughouT The game, we led. FngelhardT and Graham were The high scorers Tor The winners. Feb. 9-NighT school sTarTed Today. Did you enioy waTching The sunrise Trom The maTh and English rooms? Why was Shirley l-loward an hour laTe? WhaT was The roosTer doing on James Breen's car? Did someone TorgeT To wake him up in Time To crow? They say The Time has changed, buT iT's sTill 6:00 To us. Feb. I2-Perhaps, in years To come, This may be known as The STreamlined Age. AT leasT, ThaT was our ThoughT as we aTTended The demonsTraTion-lec- Ture presenTed by The arT sTudenTs in assembly Today. Cars, Trains. ships, sToves, beds, vacuum cleaners, irons- There is scarcely an iTem in The indus- Trial world which has noT TelT The inTlu- ence oT The sTreamline. WhaT TurTher improvemenTs can possibly be made, we wonder. Mr. SanTord received an enThusias- Tic ovaTion when he announced ThaT our second semesTer's work will end on The TwenTy-second OT lvlay. Feb. I3-The Juniors someTimes manage To liven up Their classes, Too. Miss Cameron: Give The principal parTs oT The verb swim . Tom Daniels: Swim, swam, swum. Miss Cameron: Good. Now give The principal parTs oT The verb dim . Tom: Aw, guiT your kidding. Our home Team, aTTer playing one oT iTs besT games oT The season, losT a hearT-breaker To a Farmer CiTy Tive. AnoTher Tlick oT The wrisT and The lConTinued on page 47l A 0 sy TG! BOTTOM ROW-Harlan Johnson, Thomas Benner, Lewis Robbins, Philip HarTman. SECOND ROW-Morris Bufsch. Gene Percival, John William Snyder, Thomas Phipps, William Brig- ham, John Dillavou, Roger LiTTle, Jan Roosa, Dean Collins. THIRD ROW-Thomas CasTeel, David Ellis, William Johnson, Alonzo HunTer, William EngelhardT, James Harland, Neil Gallier, Roger Tobin, John Buhs, John Adams. FOU RTH ROW-M r. AlsTrom. TQACK WiTh one oT The mosT promising squads in The hisTory oT UniversiTy High, our Track season opened aT Illinois Field on April 8. The squad is well balanced and may become a real conTender Tor The CounTy crown. Five leTTermen Trom lasT year are reTurning. DiTTerenT members oT This year's Team are ouTsTanding. Among These are Jim Gallivan, Roger Tobin, and Bob Graham in The weighT evenTsg Bill EngelhardT, Jim Gallivan, Jan Roosa, Jaclc Dillavou, Morris BuTsch, John Snyder, Bill Brigham, and Gene Percival in The Tield evenTs. In The hurdles There are Roger Tobin, David Ellis, Neil Gallier, Tom Phipps, and John Snyder. Bill EngelhardT, AI HunTer, Bill Johnson, Bob Graham, and John Buhs have done very well in The dashes. The disTances are being well handled by Lewis Robbins, Bud LiTTle, and James Harland. Dick Ruehe has as- sumed The managership in grandiose sTyle. Dean Collins, Howard Sachar, Wayland GriTTiTh, and Tom Benner round ouT The squad Pima Forty-5 game mighT have been ours. The Uni High Tive led Tor a greaTer parT oT Three quarTers, buT The TasT-moving lvloore Township High School Team broke away To esTablish a Tour-poinT lead wiTh buT a minuTe and a halT To play. A spiriTed rally by The home quinTeT Tailed, and The game ended wiTh us behind by one poinT. Feb. I4-You deserve real praise, Soph- omores. Nice parTy. We see The lrish came ouT on Top again. Jim Harland escorTing Theresa Hannaganl Bob Graham lcepT AI HunTer company. They were Two sTaunch supporTers oT The sTag line. Well, Bob, we all missed HER. Jim: Your car is aT The door, Jack. Jaclc: Yes, l can hear iT lcnoclcing. Feb. I6-We had never realized whaT Tun can be derived Trom dancing To recorded music unTil Mr. Moyer broughT over a loud-speaking sysTem and seT iT up in The gymnasium Today. Nor musT we TorgeT To menTion Thaf The dancing sTarTed aT 2:45. Final class bells were ignored, and dancing conTinued unabaTed Tor an hour. Had secreT assembly . The Gym became The scene oT an all-school mixer. Everyone showed all or any sTeps he had learned in social dancing. lvlrs. Goodson rescued her husband, wiTh The help oT an umbrella. He was dancing wiTh our girls' TavoriTe P. E. Teacher. Feb. I8-Jim Harney: l love The beau- Ties oT The counTryside. John Adams: So do l. SomeTimes l give Them a liTT. gc' Forty-sv Feb. 20-Swell mixer. Keep Them go- ing. Brigham and Gallivan ioined The Tobogganing enThusiasTs TonighT. Bill EngelhardT pulled anoTher game Trom The Tire when he sanlc a 35-TooT shoT wiTh less Than 50 seconds oT play remaining in The game wiTh CharlesTon Teachers College High School. Our squad was hampered by The loss oT Roger Tobin, who suTTered a pulled Tendon during The TirsT Two minuTes oT play. Bill Johnson rose To The occa- sion and sparlced his TeammaTes To vic- Tory. Feb. 2l-Boarding School, The Senior play, was TonighT's greaT evenT. IT we ThoughT Jane Brigham had a charac- Ter parT, we were wrong. She was merely doing an excelIenT job oT re- membering her elusive lines. Mary STaTTord: Ben cerTainly is a wiT. Frank Taubes: Yes, you're halT righT. Feb. 25-Mr. HabberTon was overheard inquiring abouT Roger Tobin, who swallowed a half dollar lasT SaTurday. How is Roger Today? he inquired. No change yeT, replied MargareT Moore, seriously. Feb. 27-The OrchesTra, The Boys' Glee Club, The Girls' Glee Club, and The Mixed Chorus, under The direcTion oT lvlr. Dulcer, pooled Their TalenTs Today. giving us a halT hour program oT Their TavoriTe composiTions. HTOTEHTOK 9 OljS I'lTPClI'l'IUPCl S The TirsT soTTball pracTice began beTore The opening oT school. ln spiTe oT This TacT, iT was received wiTh greaT enThusiasmg and soon soTTballs were Tlying in every direc- Tion. There was plenTy oT maTerial available Tor every po- siTion exf:epT ThaT oT piTcher. An ouTTielder and Two caTc'hers were draTTed To Till This posiTion. however. Rain Torced us To cancel several scheduled games. lnTramurals, raTher Than inTerscholasTics, are emphasized aT UniversiTy l-ligh. IT value can be measured by The num- ber oT pai-TicipanTs, The inTramural program was deTiniTely successTul. Fully eighTy per cenT oT all The boys in school have par 'icipaTed in aT leasT one TournamenT. The acTivi- Ties have noT all been pasTime sporTs: some have de- manded vigorous play. The TirsT TournamenT oT The year-Touch TooTball-was received enThusiasTically. The lvlinnesoTa Team, led by James Gallivan, came ouT on Top. The baslceTball inTra- mural Tourney ended wiTh James Gallivan's Oklahoma Team cofnpleTing a monopoly in The Two major Tourna- menTs. Since leTTer winners in basl4eTball served as coaches, They were noT allowed To play. Under The eTTicienT managership oT Roger Tobin, sev- enTy-six boys compeTed in a badminTon TournamenT. Tour- neys in ping pong and bowling also aTTracTed consider- able inTeresT. Perhaps The mosT imporTanT oT These exTra-curricular aThleTic acTiviTies was swimming. The boys pracTiced un- der The direcTion oT Louis SchiTT, a sTudenT Teacher. ln spiTe oT The supper hour pracTices, a willing group oT swimmers were always on hand. For These acTiviTies, Trom which we have derived an im- mense amounT oT pleasure, we owe a voTe oT Thanlcs To Mr. AlsTrom. We are graTeTul, also, To Mr. Samford and To lvlr. l-lowd Tor securing Tor us The use oT The swimming pool in The Old Gym. Page Forty-vig ht , 9 IPTS YITPCJFTIUPCI S The Girls' lnTramural Program was planned and sched- uled by The ExecuTive Board oT The Girls' AThleTic Associ- aTion. BeTore The year was over, all oT The girls in The school had parTicipaTed in aT leasT one oT The TournamenTs, aT which various girls lcepT Time, scored, and reTereed. Carol Jean Kraehenbuehl was The capable General Man- ager, sharing The responsibiliTies oT The managers of The several sporTs, AuTumn was The seTTing Tor The soccer TournamenT. man- aged by Connie l-lenn. Rowena Edgar capTained The winning Teant A quicl: volleyball TournamenT, direcTed by lvlary STaT- Tord, was TerminaTed when The Senior Team, led by PaT VawTer, Took TirsT place wiTh no liTTle worry. The peak oT inTeresT was reached wiTh The beginning oT baslceTball, under The managemenT oT Rowena Edgar. BeTTy l-lershbarger ushered her Team inTo TirsT place. The season was climaxed when The sTudenT Teachers accepTed The challenge oT The Seniors and won Trom Them a hard ToughT game. Alice Boulware direcTed The baseball TournamenT. The Seniors came Through again wiTh Top honors. The TiisT oT April inTroduced bowling and badminTon, managed by DoroThy WrighT and iv1argareT Moore, re- specTively. Following These were Tennis, managed by STella Jean Lehmann: archery, by Jean Marie l-lalvorseny and golT, by l-lelen Dodds. Junior Terrapin, organized This year aT UniversiTy l-ligh School, was direcTed successTully by Connie l-lenn as PresidenT and Jane Brigham as Manager. El Q Page Forty-nine Feb. 27-ln a regional preview, we more Than doubled The score on The hapless Toe, ST. Joseph. ATTer a sluggish TirsT half, our AlsTrom-coached Team scored 28 poinTs in The Third and TourTh periods, To win our lasT sched- uled game oT The season. Scoring I2 poinTs, Bud LiTTle gave -evidence oT promise Tor coming seasons. lvlarch 2-No more assemblies Tor a while. lvlarch 3-Pep assembly before Regional TournamenT! Bill EngelhardT lisTed our opponenTs. Confucius say, VicTory in TirsT Two games, buT why Urbana boys grow so big? T This Talk oT Tire drills has us all exciTed. Today, when The bell rang Tor The pep assembly, one class, wiTh Mrs. l'-less' urging, Tiled ouT in an orderly procession inTo The chilly exTerior. Were Their Taces red! lvlr. l'lowd broke The news To Them genTly. Phil l-larTman: lvlrs. l-less, is waTerworks all one word, or do you spell iT wiTh a hydranT in The middle? March 4-CapTain Al l-lunTer led The way as we won over ST. Joseph in The TirsT round oT The Regional Tourna- menT. Jim Gallivan, slighTly ill wiTh a ThroaT inTecTion, was resTing on The bench. Our squad plays The small, TasT Saybrook Team Tomorrow in a second round en- counTer. I lvlarch 5--Vlfe moved inTo The Tinals oT The Regional Tour- nameni aT Fisher by deTeaTing The highly TouTed, TasT breaking Saybrook Team. This vicTory assures us OT a berTh in The SecTional -l'ournamenT To be played aT Champaign Junior I-ligh School. ln winning, we played near-perTecT baskeTball. Bob Graham sTarred. scoring 24 poinTs. Our Team engages The Urbana Tigers on The morrow. lvlarch 6-l ThoughT The girls looked paTrioTic in Their blue ieans, Today. The boys can'T ouTdo us. AT lasT we had ThaT Tire drill. lT came in The middle of Chem lab, and Those aprons weren'T made Tor ouT- oT-The-lab wear. Page Fifty Mr. AlsTrom had a Tussle wiTh a pigeon in social dancing This morning. Which is your choice, caTching on To pigeons or new dance sTeps, Coach? G.A.A. aTTended a play-day aT Champaign High To- day. l hear The Junior Class wanTs To earn some more money. VVhy don'T They go inTo The renTal business? Heads To leT: unTurnished. ln The Tinals oT The Regional TournamenT aT Fisher, we were beaTen decisively by our Tellow Townsman Trom Urbana. During The TirsT halT, we were aT The mercy oT Urbana's superior heighTg buT, wiTh our halT-Time Tea under our belTs, our Team gained new Tire and showed To doubTing Tans The sTerling play which had dominaTed our previous games. The advanTage gained by Urbana in The TirsT half was Tar Too greaT Tor our Team To over- come, however. March 9-When Diclc PTeisTer wriTes Themes on Kings, This is whaT blossoms TorTh: The mosT powerTul lcing is Wor-king: The laziesT is Shir-lcingq The wiTTiesT is Jo-king: one oT The worsT is Smo-king: The quieTesT is Thin-lcingg The ThirsTiesT is Drin- lcingi The slyesT is Win-king: and The noisiesT is Tal- king. March IO-ln our TirsT appearance in The STaTe SecTional TournamenT, our baslceTball Team suTTered a crushing deTeaT aT The hands oT The aggressive Champaign High squad. Our enTire Team, wiTh The excepTion oT Roger Tobin, seemed To have a bad case oT sTage TrighT. Ag- gressive play and close guarding by our opponenTs re- sulTed in only Three Tield goals Tor The Illini High play- ers. March ll-WhaT will The Freshmen Think oT nexT? The boys Toolc all The removable screws ouT oT The seaTs in algebra This morning. Guess whaT happened when The aTTernoon class, unsuspecTingly, saT down in These de- screwed chairs? BuT, whaT comes ouT musT go baclc, and They did. Pagvv Fifty-one Wa BOTTOM ROW-Dorolhy Wriqhl, Shirley Howard, Kalhleen Glenn, Laura Benner, Margarel Moore, Anne Noble, Mary Ellen BenneH. SECOND ROW-Gerald Gernon, William Oliver, John Rains, Howard Sachar, Allen Davis, Grace Welsh. THIRD ROW-Roger Tobin, Richard Ruehe, James Knoles, Thomas Daniels, Mr. Slcinner. UHIOIQ CLASS DLAY Under lvlr. Skinner's capable coaching, The Junior Class presenled The Phanlom Tiger lo an audience which sal forward in lrighlened anlicipalion or lay baclc in helpless laughler. The play had such comic characlers as a suspender-snapping sherill and a gum-chewing sales- qfrl, who romanlically pursued an absenl-minded enlo- mologisl. The heroine and her friends were all lrighlened by a mysrerious Scolch housekeeper. The Thrilling climax complelely salislied a lense audience. Page Fifty-Iwo March I3--Walker did look sorT oT silly siTTing on The Tloor looking Tor his es- caped chair, in physics. Mr. I'-Iarnish's remark, ThaT's one way To make The U and I, was very appropriaTe. I-Iow did he know? The orchesTra made Their repuTaTion on The radio broadcasT This aTTernoon. March I4-This year, when we honored our baskeTbaII Team, They cerTainIy had earned The sTeak They goT. I heard Margie McQuaid say, as she walked in To The dinner, I'm always ravishing beTore dinner. We had good speakers, and good iokes, if we like ThaT kind. Mr. Duker led The songs and The Boys' Glee Club did Tamously, as us- ual. Roger Tobin will be CapTain oT our championship Team nexT year. AI's joke abouT The Tub reminds us oT one which we shall omiT. Vfe had our TirsT TasTe oT American Square Dancing TonighT. Did we like iT? We wouIdn'T be going back once a week Tor more if we didn'T. March I6- IT's an ill wind ThaT blows nobody good. RoberT Fessler gained This inspiraTion Trom The sTormy clouds: The sky was growing darker every momenT. The ominous sound OT Thunder was heard in The disTance. Trees on every side began waving wildly in The wind. As black clouds came rushing on, They bIoTTed ouT The sun. A maiesTic Tree ThaT had been sTanding Tor hundreds oT years was sTruck by naTure's Tlash- ing sword, lighTning. Suddenly, wiTh TerriTic Torce, The Tull Tury oT The sTorm was unleashed. Trees were Torn Trom The earTh, and a quieT sTream was Turned inTo a raging TorrenT oT desTrucTion. As Page Fifty-three quickly as iT came, The sTorm wenT, leaving The once beauTiTuI ToresT in ruin. ATTer The sTorm had passed, The brighTened woodland creaTures came ouT, and naTure began paTienTIy re- building The ToresT. March I7-Glory be, an' iT's ST. PaT- rick's Day. Three cheers Tor The Irish! I-Iere's one To help ceIebraTe: Ah, good mornin', Mrs. Murphy, and how is everyThin'? Sure, an' I'm havin' a greaT Time oT iT beTween me husband and The Tire. IT I keep me eye on one, The oTher is sure To go ouT. March I9-JusT beTore class Today, Mrs. I-less, seeing a book ThaT Barbara Jean Moore was carrying, said: Why, Bar- bara Jean, have you been chewing on This page? Barbara Jean replied, wiThouT a mo- menT's hesiTaTion: Oh, no, Mrs. I-Tess. I'm noT ThaT much oT a bookwormI Who hasn'T been annoyed by The arT oT eaTing peas? BuT Carol Jean Kraehenbuehl expresses her senTimenTs in plain words: Aha! I have you! he cried as he pierced The round green obiecT on his pIaTe. ATTer he had cap- Tured The pea, he Then explained, Peas are The hardesT vegeTabIe To eaT because I never know iusT how To go abouT caTching Them. IT is exTremeIy impoIiTe To use a kniTe, and besides They roll around like mercury. The spoon is The mosT convenienT oT all imple- menTs, buT, according To Emily PosT, iT is Tar Trom proper. So I resorT To eaTing These horrible IST- Tle buIIeTs wiTh my Tork. OT course, by all rules oT eTiqueTTe, iT is noT proper To sTab The peas: so, when noT in company, This piercing meThod is The one which I abide by. When in company- well-I have To be dainTy so I careTully Take Three or Tour peas 'on my Tork and do a balancing acT To usher Them inTo my mouTh. Now may I warn Those who insisT upon eaTing peas To cook Them wiTh glue or wiTh some similar sub- sTance. March 20-Where did all The Freshmen disappear To aT 2 o'clock? Oh, I geT iT, a new Tad. IT musT have been Fresh- man skip day. Gee, I beT Those eighT Freshmen leTT in general science TeIT disTincTly alone. OT course, Those eighT didn'T have To wriTe a composiTion on 'Why I Should Go To School aTTer school. March 22-The morning aTTer: Dad: I Tancy, daughTer, ThaT laddie's waTch musT be TasT. Rowena: Why, whaT makes you Think so, Dad? Dad: Well, when you were seeing him ouT The door lasT nighT, I heard him say, JusT one, and iT wasn'T much pasT I2 o'clock. Ivlarch 24-ShorTly aTTer her arrival in Urbana, Miss Andrews was bravely aT- TempTing To Tind her way Trom Uni- versiTy I-Iigh School To her home. Driv- ing her car careTulIy To avoid sTudenT pedesTrians, she was surprised To be sTopped by a policeman, who asked, Lady, do you know where you are? Yes, replied Miss Andrews. I am on my way To Oregon STreeT, buT I am noT guiTe sure abouT direcTions. Am I losT? You surely are, I.ady. This is The Broadwalkf' Ivlarch 27-The all-school dance imme- diaTely aTTer 3:05 o'clock was a huge success. The novelTy dances were es- pecially popular. This was The ques- Tion: The candles or The shoes? Frank- lin caughT on TirsT and received a candy bar as a prize. We hope ThaT These aTTer-school hops will be re- peaTed oTTen. The Freshmen goT rid oT The resT oT The school and had a parTy-dance all bv Themselves TonighT. April I-The besT April Fool ioke I heard Today was The one in room 308 during The 3rd period. When Mr. Goodson sTarTed To check Through The Themes Trom The class, he Tound Them blank excepT Tor such phrases as April Fool . Junior Terrapin and girls in The swimming classes gave us a real TreaT Today by inviTing us To The pool aT The Women's Building To wiTness a dem- onsTraTion oT dives, relays, TormaTions, and rhyThms which They Themselves had planned under The supervision oT Ivliss Andrews. People have been won- dering where Rowena Edgar Tound ThaT I89O number! We were aT The poinT oT Taking up a coIlecTion Tor a new suiT when she appeared in a naTTy whiTe one. When The program had ended, we agreed unanimously ThaT The enTire group had made a splendid showing. - April 4-TonighT Barb IvIcQuaid Took Bob home To Ie+ him sample some oT her own baking. She said, apologeTi- cally, I Took The recipe Tor This cake ouT oT The cookery book. Bob said TacTTully, You did guiTe righT, dear. IT never should have been puT in. April 8-These people wiTh early spring sunburnsl Did STella Jean really Tall asleep under The sun lamp? I can hardly waiT 'Til iT sTarTs peeling. fnffc' Fifty-fum April I5-The c- ers' premiere was TonighT. lThe par- enTs and Teachers couldn'T believe iT, so we had To prove iT-and we did! Don'T you Think iT was a proTiTable P.-T. A. meeTing? April I8- Four hands up and here we go. 'Round and 'round, wiTh a dos-a- dos- Turn righT back on The same ol' Track. and swing ThaT gal behind you. These and similar phrases made The l-lay Yard Hop a raving success. l-lay, noise, and pIenTy oT music lenT gaieTy To The aTTair. A,demonsTraTion by The lr-oup oT TwenTy-Tour American Quare Dancers Ted-The way Tor good old-Tashioned dancing. April 22-Today we enioyed, Thanks To The Freshman girls, The EnchanTed Princess and LiTTle Darling, Two puppeT shows under The direcTion oT Miss RichTer. ln These Two plays, The inTricaTe and arTisTic puppeTs Took us To Tairy-land and back again To The everyday world. April 25-The Freshmen and Sub-Fresh- men, uninhibiTed by upper classmen, enTerTained Themselves wiTh novelTy dances To music over The new record- ing sysTem. Bill Redhed gives us an eTTecTive comparison: My garden was a beauTiTul spoT. lT seemed The mosT beauTiTul place in The world unTil The Ty- ranT's message oT haTe came Trom overhead. Now my garden is in ruin. The Tulips hang Their heads as iT in shame. The liTTle daisies seem as crushed as The people The TyranT has conquered. The lilies are sTrewn o'er The ground like The dead aTTer a baTTle. My garden was a beauTiTul spoT. uv Fa'7'l,x'-ffm' May 2-Mr. AsTell labsenT-mindedly picking up The hairbrush insTead oT The mirrorl: Goodness, l need a shave! May 6-The Juniors Tinally Tound enough TalenT in Their class To presenT To us a surprisingly good TalenT assembly. May 9-My! My! We didn'T realize Al and Bruce were so versaTile-Trans- Tormed wiThin Two minuTes Trom Two U. S. Jackies To a dragon. This is whaT happened in STeven and Rep- per's opereTTa, The Dragon of Wu Foo. Jane did a grand iob oT accom- panying, and Nancy's Twinkling Toes added charm. Our diminuTive Sub- Freshman, Barbara Garvey, seemed less TrighTened oT The Dragon Than did Way, as The Mandarin. The scenery and The colorTul cosTumes oT The cho- rus helped To creaTe The desired aT- mosphere. May ll-All The girls were eager To learn The game, Tennis. BuT, Miss An- drews surely sTopped ThaT when she said, ln Tennis, love means noThing. May I4-AT The awards assembly Today The aThleTic leTTers were granTed To boys and girls who had earned Them. Jane Jordan received The D.A.R. ciTi- zenship award. As we edge nearer To our Tinal poinT oT deparTure, Jean Marie l-lalvorsen reminisces on The parTs oT her Senior year ThaT she will always wonder abouT: Those galoshes ThaT are leTT in The girls' locker room-I wonder how many pairs will be remaining aT The end oT The year, or wheTher The galoshes will all be Tor The righT TooT .... The enThusiasTic applause in ThaT pause in The middle oT an orches- TraTion during The music assem- bly. . . There is some doubT in my mind abouT The glee club, espe- cially aTTer Their absence Trom The second Tire drill .... Those serious expressions on The Taces oT The Subs as They aslc us To buy DeTense STamps .... ls iT really a maTTer oT liTe or deaTh To Their class 7 By The way, in conclusion, l musT noT TorgeT To menTion Miss Andrews' commenT on The Tangos execuTed by The Senior girls. . . Ma 20-22-Here we go again, chil- dren. Well, This is The lasT Time Tor us Seniors! Spring aTTecTs diTTerenT people diT- TerenT ways. This is The reacTion ob- Tained Trom Anne Noble: IT was spring, and her hearT was glad, For The Tlowers danced and The wind wenT mad, And The liTTle bush ouTside her room Lilce a Tairy Thing began To bloom. Where is he now? l'le's gone so long- Does he see The birds? Can he hear Their song? Can he sTill loolc ouT on a warm spring day And waTch The daTTodils bend and sway? Or doesn'T he care, now ThaT age has come, ThaT The buds unTold Tor The Triend- ly sun? Does NaTure also leave him cold Now ThaT liTe's over. and he is old? Oh, care Tor him, Lord, her song sang ouT, For he means no harm Though There is a doubT ThaT iT's many a nighT and many a day Since he leTT me here and wenT away. BuT There's always The ioy oT a greening Tree Bringing his memory back To me. IT was spring, and her hearT was glad For The Tlowers danced and The wind wenT mad. May 23-We enioyed The Prom, Juniors, and we really had a wonderTul Time. May 24-BaccalaureaTel Cur Time is approaching. Today was a long day, buT we wish iT were longer: Tor soon we are leaving. lvlay 25-The Class NighT program was presenTed wiTh greaT eclaT. Cur class oraTor crushed The Juniors wiTh mas- TerTul eTTiciency Through The l-laTcheT OraTion. Bill Brigham seemed dazed by This erudiTe of verbosiTy. May 26-Why did we all Teel solemn To- nighT? We disbanded and said our Tarewells. Where shall we all be nexT year aT This Time? wif Page F1'fty-.rix Q P o Q W R b ' . I A I J ' F , s L.. .1 -Q mnnnnl. tix gl: K 1 N I I 5 . ,f vb 'u 5 , 1' 'A '. C l'nx' J -, N s 'O 1. r J 1 U f- C I H ' '- lv 4 'I' I' V . v ' ., sk-N .-H., . ,MI -Ar' -:V l ,.x J I ' ' el 1 I AP .. Ni.: CGMMENCEMENT CALENDAIQ BACCALALIREATE SUNDAY, MAY 24, 8 P. M.-SMITH MEMORIAL HALL Fes+ival Prelude on Ein' Fesle Burg . , . .......,....................... Faullces Dr. Miles C. Har+ley lnvocalion .,..,. . . . ..,,.................. The Reverend Melville T. Kennedy Piano Solo ...........,........ . .,............... ,.,.....,, J pane Jordan Anlhem .,.......................... , .... ,.,. ....... M i xed Chorus Scripiure .........,........,....,............ .... T he Reverend Kennedy Soprano Solo, O Lord Mosl Holy ........,............................ Franck Slella Jean Lehmann Sermon ..... .,...........,..... ........,.... T h e Reverend A. Ray Carllidge Seleclion ,......,........ - ...,........., Girls' Glee Club Benediclion ..,,.,,......... ,... T he Reverend Kennedy Posllude, Fanfare in D .... ........ ................. B r idge PARENT-TEACHER AND CLASS NIGHT BANQUET Monday, May 25, 6 P. M.-Universily Place Chrislian Church Presiden+'s Welcome ...... ,....,.. . ,...,.............. W illiam Johnson Parenls' Response ....... .... P rofessor W. G. Kammlade Class Hisiory .......... .............. J ohn Dillavou Class Poem ............. ...................,... , ..... .... T h omas Phipps Accordion Solo, Es+relli+a ......,. .....,............................. P once Jean Marie Halvorsen Class Will .,.. ..,..... J ane Brigham, Mary Slaiiord, Wayland Grililiilh, Arlhur Price Class Prophecy ........ Rowena Edgar, Jane Jordan, James Gallivan, Roberl Graham Halchel Cralion ..............,,. .,.... ,..,......... ,,.. C h a rles Whilmore Junior Response .................,..,........................ William Brigham Senior Boys' Glee Club ....... ........,......,.,,........ ' 'The Harlem Goal James Griiciirh, Franlclin Baldwin, Bruce Baily, Wayland Griiclilh, Alonzo Hunler, William Johnson, David Rariclc, William Kammlade, Lewis Robbins, Arlrhur Price The U and l for l942 ..... ......,...............,....,... S fella Jean Lehmann COMMENCEMENT Tuesday, fvlay 26, 8 P. M.-Smiih Memorial Hall Processional ...... .,...,.....,..... . . ............ Miss Velma lrene Kirchell lnvocalion .... .... T he Reverend Siephen F. Fisher Welcome .......... .,.,............ P alricia Vawler Piano Solo .....,..,.. ........... N ancy Chloe Keyes Commencemenl Address. ...., Professor Coleman R. GriiFli+l'- Seleclion ..........., ......... S enior Vocal Ensemble Farewell ,......,...... . ...,....... James Harland Presenlalion of Diplomas.. .... Dean Thomas F. Benner Benedicrion .....,...,,, ..... T he Reverend Fisher Recessional .......... .......... M iss Kilchell Page Fi'f!y-swf C ASSMHEE ELGVEIQ5 ln The year oT our l.ord nineTeen hundred TorTy-Two. being oT sTrengThening bodies and weakening minds and realizing This To be a TransiTory environmenT, we, The TwenTy- TirsT Senior Class oT UniversiTy High School, lnsTiTuTion Tor Higher EducaTion, do hereby ordain and declare The Tollowing To be The lasT Will and TesTamenT oT said class: Bruce Baily leaves his algebra problems in Dr. HarTley's wasTebaslceT. Ben Baldwin leaves his size I4 shoes To The social dancing class. -LeRoy Baum dedicaTes his brawn To The capTain of The wresTling Team. Jane Brigham leaves her love oT LaTin To Helen Dodds and lviary Ellen BenneTT, assured ThaT They will carry iT on. John Buhs leaves, wiTh his shy manners going To Alice WooTers. KaThryn Bulloclc leaves her habiT oT Tripping To her locker To HorTense Brigham. Phyllis Dahlman leaves her Two Tur coaTs To The moThs. Jaclc Dillavou leaves his Diesel-powered Model-A in The Jones' Repair Shop. Rowena Edgar leaves her giTT oT gab To The hoT air sysTem. Helen EichhorsT donaTes her 4-H awards To be melTed Tor NaTional Defense. Bill EngelhardT leaves his lisT oT blondes in Mr. AlsTrom's mailbox. Marcelo Escomel leaves To ioin The UniversiTy Spanish Club and gives his English To Barbara Dobbins. George French leaves his ambiTion To be a piloT To The Flying Eagles. Neil Gallier leaves his burned ouT dry cells To The physical planT. Jim Gallivan leaves his overwhelming desire Tor company in auTomobiles To Nina Hudelson. Bob Graham leaves his Tlashy play on The hardwood Tloor To inspire lvlorris BuTsch. Wayland GriTTiTh, who is scienTiTicallv Trained in The acT oT puTTing sTudenTs To sleep, leaves his droning voice To Charles Gray. Jean Marie Halvorsen leaves her bellows Tor venTilaTin.g The chemisTry lab. lp, S.-Her accordion.l Jim Harland leaves his conTinual rushing To The W.P.A. Connie Henn leaves so as To conserve The paper oT excuse slips. BeTTy Hershbarger leaves her liTTle sisTer To The wraTh oT The relenTless Teachers. Al HunTer leaves his corny iolces Tor nexT year's crop. Bill Johnson leaves The cinders on The Traclc. BeTTy Jordan besTows her smile To The loolcing glass in The girls' locker room. Jane Jocdan-leaves The D.A.R. To ioin The GAR. Bill Kammlade will gladly conTribuTe his puddle iumper To PresidenT RoosevelT if he will Take The rislc. Nancy Keyes besTows her exclusive creaTions oT balleT ensembles To Tom Daniels. Carol Jean Kraehenbuehl leaves noThing, Tor she has been carried away by her worries. Pago Fifty-cigllf Karl KubiTz leaves his TaciTurn manner To Anne Noble. STella Jean Lehmann leaves, wiTh a warning To all TuTure U and l ediTors. Janice Lowdermilk, as she deparTs Tor spring planTing. leaves her TypewriTer Tor Miss l-lansen. VioleT Lowdermilk regreTs ThaT she will have To leave her dancing To Barbara Emly, as she has To ioin The Women's Sewing Circle. Julia Masiko leaves To The music oT wedding bells. Barbara McQuaid leaves her lack oT sTabiliTy while square dancing To The waxed Tloors and Bill Schoonmaker. l-lelen Palmer leaves her proverbial advocaTion Tc- sarcasm To Barbara Jean Moore. Dick PTeisTer deparTs Tor The counTry, leaving Mrs. Wilson in Tears. Tom Phipps leaves his consTanT daTing To Rollin Workman. ArThur Price, wiTh Tears and lamenTaTions, hides his violin under The sTage and deparTs. David Rarick conTribuTes his poems To be inTerpreTed by TuTure generaTions. Lewis Robbins leaves his speedy running oT The mile To Tank Sholem. Richard SmiTh reTires Trom This monoTonous high school liTe Tor The ioys oT carrying a golT bag. Mary STaTTord beguesTs her golden locks To Roger Tobin. Frank Taubes, bored wiTh Champaign, deparTs Tor The nearesT New York nighT club. Walker Van Laningham conTribuTes his osTensible remarks To The pracTice Teachers. PaT VawTer can'T leave wiThouT an argumenT. Chuck WhiTmore leaves his abiliTy To diverT The Topic under discussion To Chris- Topher Faye. KaThleen WilmeTh leaves The buckeT Tor her Tears To The school mops. Carrol Wilson leaves his physics problems in The hope ThaT They will keep nexT year's physics class busy. BeTTe Woller deposiTs her gum on Miss Cameron's spindle and bids us all adieu. FurTher, we, The Senior Class, leave To The school all The leaTher used while pound- ing The school corridors and To The Junior Class The exTremely ouTsTanding scholasTic and aThleTic records aTTained by us, in The hope ThaT said records will be looked upon by Them wiTh due sense oT awe and as a goal Towards which The Juniors can sTrive. l.asTly, we appoinT Dr. ZickgraT, The ianiTor, and Alexander KaTsinas as execuTors oT aToremenTioned provisions. And To avoid any mishaps, we deparT anTe morTem. JANE BRIGI-TAM WAYLAND GRIFFITI-l ARTHUR PRICE MARY STAFFORD Pnyz' F1ijif.X'-IIIIIIF MEM , UNE, 1952 The Tollowing are purely speculaTions. IT you wish TurTher inTormaTion, Tear oTT The Top of a I943 sedan and send iT wiTh Two ConTederaTe dollars To The sTaTion To which you are now lisTening. Bruce SecreT AgenT U2 Baily has been appoinTed special invesTigaTor by The F.B.l. To accounT Tor The shorTage of blue-eyed blondes. Franklin LighTTooT Baldwin has iusT inTroduced his newesT dance To The public. IT is called ShuTTle, ShuTTle, ShuTTle, and-ShuTlle. LeRoy Bachelor Baum has been appoinTed as rail polisher on The U. C. Rail- road. Jane AccidenTless Brigham and PaT Fearless VawTer are now playing leTT and righT ends Tor The Green Bay Packers. John Slugger Buhs, playing righT Tield Tor The Cubs. became The hero of Chicago as he hiT one ouT of The iniield. Veronica Puddle, Tormerly known as KaTie Bullock, is co-sTarring wiTh The new hearT Throb, Alonzo l-lunTer, in her nexT picTure. Phyllis OverweighT Dahlman gives advice To young couples in her love-lorn column in The daily Peep and Squeak newspaper. Rowena Small-Town Fdgar is The new manager of The ScoTch KilT Company, wiTh branch oTlices in Williamsville and ST. Joe. l-lelen Blondie EichhorsT is in charge of a cooking school on Radio STaTion WOOF. l-ler sponsor is The Crumbly ConcreTe Pie CrusT CorporaTion. Bill Two-Wheels FngelhardT Turned leTT insTead oT righT and ended up by win- ning The Indianapolis Speedway Classic. We are proud To say ThaT The mosT noTed engineer in Peru is our good neighbor, Marcelo Globe-TroTTer Escomel. George Sky-High French now works Tor The We Build Fm, You Crash 'Em Air- plane CorporaTion. Jim Romeo Gallivan, having losT all his hair, has been appoinTed as physics in- sTrucTor aT his Alma MaTer. Barbara SureTooT McQuaid Teaches The Tine arT of TighT rope walking To The shy and bashTul Bob Graham. I Wayland Blaze GriTTiTh is now chieT Tireman on Engine No. 2I4 Trom Memphis To Foosland. ArThur FriTz Price has Tinally succeeded in beTTering Jack Benny in playing The Bee on his violin. Davy Pick-A-Key Rarick. famous boogie woogie pianisT, is reviving The old classic, Deep in The l-learT of Texas. Mary Bone-Bender STaTlord is having Trouble wiTh her physical educaTion classes because so many boys are Trying To sign up. Frank CounT Taubes is an undersTudy To Charles Boyer in The new French movie, L'Amour -l'ouiours. Jean Marie SoliTaire l-lalvorsen has ioined The air corps To keep an eye on her Tlying husband. James l-landsome Harland is sTiU running Tor The Tour-minuTe mile. Page Sixty Underwafer Bubble Shop Beffy Prexy Hershbarger has succeeded Miss Kramer as guardian of fhe Uni versify High Library Bill Slim Johnson plays cenfer for fhe world s champion baslcefball feam The feam averages 6 4 Beffy Sugar Blues Jordan has lusf received fop billing as vocalisf wifh Cab Calloway s Hep Cafs. Jaclc Gef-Ouf-and-Push Dillavou has finally been found under a '3l Ford. We wonder whose anfique? Bill Gabby Kammlade now collecfs folcens on a Fiffh Avenue bus. The famous piano duef of Nancy Harmony Keyes and Jane Hunf and Peck Jor have refurned from England, where fhey gave a comman he Royal Palace. Connie Submarine Henn now sells aufographed swimming clogs af fhe Andrews X-Xdnn. Tom You-Go-Your-Way-l'll-Go-Mine Phipps is now running for Presidenf in- sfead of for Uni High. Carol Schoolmarm Kraehenbuehl has had fo give up feaching her firsf grade pupils because fhey couIdn'+ spell her name. Karl Millionaire Kubifz has iusf complefed consfrucfion of a fwo-million-dollar bridge over fhe famous Boneyard. Mademoiselle Sfella Jean Lehmann porfrays Porky fhe Pig in fhe Cracked lce Follies. Julia Shorfy Masilco finally fulfilled her ambifion fo be a special nurse. She is on dufy in Texas wifh her husband. Janice Guardian Angel Lowdermillf is now privafe secrefary fo O. U. Plufocraf. Walker Chic Van Laningham is modeling men's clofhes in Macy's basemenf. Violef Doc Lowdermillc has been hired by Miss Hansen fo care for her dog, 'Ginger . Mr. and Mrs. We-Wanf-fo-Be-Alone Whifmore have deparfed from fhe Palmer residence for Siberia, where fhey can hold hands in peace. Richard Hog-Caller Smifh has successfully defended his championship fifle againsf Lewis Farmer Robbins by fwo grunfs. Diclc Counfry Jake Pfiesfer has become a second Bob Burns on fhe radio. Kafhleen Wilmefh has been acclaimed Belle of Mayview in fhe recenf Gallup Poll. Carrol Dapper Wilson is now head dress designer for fhe Jane Howell Dress Shoppe. Beffe Slaclcs Woller is modeling clofhes for a well lcnown dressmalcing company. Neil Sfringbean Gallier has jusf complefed a ninefy-day course from Charles Aflas, as shown by his abilify fo brealc a foofhpiclc in half. ROWENA EDGAR JAMES GALLIVAN ROBERT GRAHAM JANE JORDAN 4 Faye' Sixty-0 ATCHET QIQATIG Seniors, I am here beTore This illusTrious assemblage, Juniors excepTed, To Tell oT The greaTness oT The Class oT '42 oT UniversiTy High School. During our cusTodial period over This HaTcheT, synonymous oT Senior auThoriTy, our sTar has had an un- excelled and ever-ascendanT ascendancy. Braggadocio is unbecoming To success. We need noT boasT, Tor our superioriTy is clearly visible. Even The legendary Ten blind men oT HindusTan would agree To ThaT. The Senior play, Boarding School, was a success To paragon anyThing The Class oT '43 could ever hope To achieve. The Junior play, The PhanTom Tiger, was a Tarci- cal aTTempT To emulaTe our prosperous resulTs in The unanimously acclaimed Tiger House. l TrusT ThaT The receipTs bolsTered The seemingly deTuncT Junior Treasury. I should lilce To lcnow where To go Tor a refund on my amusemenT Tax. l could use ThaT wasTed Tour cenTs Toward purchase oT a war sTamp. The baslceTball Team was a Senior underTalcing, even To The poinT oT supplying The Juniors wiTh a capTain Tor ne-xT year. The Senior Class is To be crediTed wiTh This, The besT Team ThaT The school has produced. Our scholasTic record can by no means be assailed, aT leasT noT by The Juniors. l suggesT Their wealc ends be used Tor more Than puTTing The barber's children Through school. We are a perTecT classi BeTTer Than The many honors we have is our Tine cooper- aTive spiriT. We, unlilce The Juniors, alwavs seTTled our diTTerences and proceeded wiTh The worlc aT hand. As Anne Noble said, only one Thing is wrong wiTh her class- The people in iT. l.asT year l promised The Then Sophomore class ThaT even wiTh an inTiniTesimal measure oT success This haTcheT would be Theirs. l musT conTess your Sophomoric Class did me one beTTer in ThaT your success approaches The ulTramicroscopic. O Temporal O mores! This Tomahawlc is abouT To be consigned To lowesT in- Tamy. WhaT else can my dear misinTormed colleague TruThTully call ThaT imbroglio oT his class Than inexTirpable inTamy? The hour is upon us. ln our lasT momenT we advise you To close your ears and minds lJuniors will obviously be excused Trom The laTTer condiTionl To This abouT-To- proselyTe upsTarT Trom among our successors. To him we presenT This ancienT ax, This now symbolic scepTer oT his beloved Junior Class. -CHARLES WH ITMORE Page S1'.fly-two UNICDIQ IQESIDONSE As a member oT The Junior Class, saviours of The esTimabIe buT recenTIy scarred noun, Senior, I speak here TonighT wiTh The dual purpose of Thanking The Seniors Tor This HaTcheT and oT reaTTirming, Tor The be-neTiT oT The audience, The aToresaid raTioci- naTions in regard To our class. The said brilliance oT your inTeIlecT may have been dis- TorTed by my anTagonisT's aTTempTed sophisTry. I should like To know on whaT grounds, oTher Than The niggardliness so characTer- isTic of The Seniors, does Charles demand his Tour cenTs reTurned? The Seniors made a negligible aTTempT To produce Their play, Tiger House. ln conTrasT, The Juniors demonsTraTed To The 'nTh degree in The PhanTom Tiger how exceIIenTly a drama could be perTormed wiTh The same direcTor, seTTings, characTers, and a sequel pIoT To Tiger House, buT wiTh diTTerenT acTors. Tired oT The alTercaTions, The cheldlike incompeTence, and menTal oblivion which are Typical oT The Seniors, our noble PresIdenT oT The pasT year decided To come inTo our peaceful class. DocTored by our socioTy, he overcame his handicap oT having been wiTh The preser.? Senior Class Tor several years. He has blossomed ouT and is To be our baskeTball cap? ann oT nexT year. In maTTers oT sporTs, I need Take buT one Typical ex- ample, The swimming Team. This was almosT enTireIy composed oT Juniors. ThereTore The Team did noT lose a single meeT. The Juniors are known school-wide Tor Their TacTTuIness. Also, I would noT Think of injuring The Seniors' pride. ThereTore I will noT reveal The TruTh concerning Their schoIasTic record. However, I can and will disclose The TacT ThaT we have made Tre- mendocs gains in our own academic achievemenTs. These gains were accomplished despiTe :zur chariTabIe habii OT spending our week-ends puTTing The barber's children Through szhool. Tyre ThaT dominaTing ciTy oT The ancienT MediTerranean, called herselT a perTecT beauTy, as do The Seniors. Even The Seniors, due To Their paTienT Teachers and noT To Their own brains, know whaT happened To Tyre. Seniors, beware. VosTrum TaTum esT similial I To Those characTers who are so desTiTuTe oT worTh, The Sophomores, I give a poTenT giTT, This apple. IT vou use enough elbow grease on This giTT, you are assured The possession oT This I'laTcheT. I have wiThheld my Thanks in reTerence To This I-laTcheT in order ThaT such Thanks may be duly appreciaTed. All coveTous persons seek praise if They have succeeded in keeping a cosTly obiecT, such as This I-IaTcheT, Trom The hands oT a pawn broker. There- Tore, I congraTuIaTe The Seniors Tor keeping This I-laTcheT in Their miserly possession unTil TonighT, and I Thank Them deeply. -WILLIAM BRIGI-IAM Page Sixty-ilzrce WELCCDME During fhe pasf years we have loolced forward fo Commencemenf as an end of high school affainmenf. Tonighf we realize fhaf if is fhe beginning of enriched oppor- funify. As we refrace our pasf misfalces, fhose uncerfain foofings over which we sfum- bled in our affempf fo malce progress, we welcome fresh opporfunifies, pafhs already faking rugged shape as fhe misfs liff wifh fhe rising of our new sun. We gaze upon fhe view confidenf fhaf for us no ofher momenf will ever compare wifh fhisq and as we gaze, we become eager fo do our besf. Our pasf achievemenfs have nof been especially difficulf. We approach fufure ones hopeful fhaf we may become increasingly proficienf, as only our besf efforfs are accepfed. We shall nof be sfriving for an engraved documenf wifhin a leafher case. Whaf we shall achieve cannof be expressed on parchmenf. We shall eifher malce our- selves whaf we wanf fo be, or we shall allow ourselves fo become whaf ofhers would have us be. The conclusion is in our own hands. Friends, we welcome you here fonighf wifh deepesf grafifude for your aid and counsel in fhe pasf. As we exfend fhis welcome, we realize fhaf you can no longer carve ouf fhe pafh which we should follow. We musf hack fhrough our own jungles, crawl over our own mounfains, and cross our own rivers. Some of us will live wifh guns, desfrucfion, war, and blood, buf we shall nof miss all fhe meadows scaffered along our pafh. There will be many resfing places where fhe air will be heavy wifh fhe scenf of flowers, and fhere will be guief sfreams, which we may cross in single leaps. l-lere we may pause. l-lowever, as we engage in each succeeding opporfunify, we shall come fo lcnow fhaf fhese pasf four years have helped fo shape us for our course. For fhis encouragemenf we shall be efernally grafeful. -PATRICIA VAWTER Page Szkty-four FAIQEWELL DDIQESS As we oT The Senior Class oT nineTeen-TorTy-Two swiTTly approach our long-awaiTed and eagerly-expecTed exodus Trom UniversiTy l-ligh School, Trom The halls we have Trod Tor a number oT years, we look back wiTh cerTain remorse. ln reminiscence we Think oT The someTimes-happy, someTimes-Trying, buT neverTheless memorable experi- ences ThaT we have had ThroughouT our high school liTe. Perhaps some oT us wish ThaT The Tine comradeship which has prevailed wiThin our group during This period mighT yeT be prolonged Tor a while. Our insTrucTors, in The course oT These years, have inspired us To sTrive Tor ever- higher goals. We are graTeTul Tor Their paTience in imparTing To us all knowledge and wisdom necessary To The TurTherance oT our educaTion. Their leadership ThroughouT These lasT Tour years has been invaluable. Our Thanks, indeed, go ouT To our Teachers Tor all The many services They have given us. As many OT us go on inTo college or universiTy, we shall come To realize ThaT our school has proTTered us advanTages and TaciliTies noT enjoyed by sTudenTs oT many oTher secondary schools. Vile shall find ourselves well prepared Tor our TuTure edu- caTion. Our voTe oT Thanks, ThereTore, goes To UniversiTy l-ligh School, in recogniTion oT all The opporTuniTies-aThleTic, scholasTic, and social-which iT has oTTered us. We hope ThaT we shall noT have leTT wiThouT having done some good in reTurn Tor all ThaT we have accepTed. Perhaps, in some manner, we have broughT crediT To our school. Perhaps we have, Through some acT oT ours, conTribuTed To The TuTure oT Uni- versiTy High. ln any evenT, wheTher we are long-remembered or soon-TorgoTTen, we should Teel a deTiniTe incompleTeness, had we only received, and noT in some manner repaid. As we deparT on our several ways TonighT, anoTher chapTer in our lives has drawn To a close. AlThough iT has been wriTTen, iT is noT TorgoTTen, Tor we shall carry The memory oT our pleasanT years aT UniversiTv l-ligh School Torever in our hearTs. We bid our Triends, our Teachers, and our school a sincere Tarewell. -JAMES F. l-IARLAND Page S1i.Yfj'-fl'Z'L' SEHICDIQ CLASS HISTOIQV Affer four years of fhre-ading our way fhrough fhe maze of books, papers, pencils, and parfies, which consfifufe a high school career, fhe Class of I9-42 has come fo a clearing-fhe clearing fhaf for us is graduafion. Now we musf pause fo consider our fufure pafhways. For many of us fhe clearing will be femporary, and we shall plunge again info fhe field of educafional acfivify. For fhe remainder of us, fhe clearing will be permanenf and we shall endeavor fo prove ourselves in vocafions. All of us, how- ever, will remember and cherish fhese four years of high school. As a class we were far from being fhe usual fype of fimorous Freshmen, buf were, fo fhe confrary, very confidenf of our abilify. We selecfed Tom Phipps as our pre- siding officer wifh Orville McLendon as his helper. Mark Hanna was keeper of fhe archives, and Jane Jordan served fhe gpm as banker-. Mr. Kafra and Mr. Goodson were our very capable advisors. Many friendships were made af our fall picnic, buf our firsf real friumph was fhe spring parfy. During our Sophomore ear, fhe feachers af fimes became somewhaf dubious of our characfer, buf fheir doubfs vanished like fhe clouds on a windy day. ln fhe class elecfion we gave fhe vofe of confidence fo Jane Jordan, and her able assisfanf was James Cjaflivan. The fask of recording fhe minufes fell fo Alonzo Hunfer, while Sfella Jean Lehmann fook charge of fhe money. Our all-school valenfine parfy proved 'lhaf we were a class of greaf organizers and socialifes. Mr. Skinner and Miss Changnon assisfed us fo fhe prominence we gained fhaf year. As Jungs we proved fhaf we were head and shoulders above fhe crowd in afhlefic as well as in scholasfic abililies. Under fhe careful direcfion of Mr. Alslrom and Miss Cameron, fhe class held a very successful Chrisfmas parfy. ln fhe spring we enfer- fained fhe Seniors af a sumpfuous dinner-dance af fhe Urbana Counfry Club. Wifh fhe help of Mr. Skinner, we presenfed an excifing mysfery play enfifled Tiger House. Af fhe polls James Harland was chosen fo preside over our class meefings, wifh Jane Vnpres- Jordan nexf in line. Alonzo Hunfer kepf fhe agenda, and William Johnson handled all fhe money maffers. As Seniors we have nof lef This commendable record fall by fhe wayside. We rose fo fhe occasion by elecfing William Johnson Presidenf, Alonzo Hunfer, Vice-Presi- denfg Consfance Henn, Secrefaryg and William Engelhardf, Treasurer. We sponsored a Hallowe'en parfy, af which music and refreshmenfs were in abundance. The Senior Class play, Boarding School, was one of fhe besf dramafic producfions given in fhe Universify High audiforium in many years. Our progress fhis pasf year has been di- recfed by our advisors, Mr. Alsfrom and Miss Cameron. Buf now fhe fime is af hand when we puf our books on fhe shelf, wrife finis on our fablefs, and close The doors of our lockers for fhe lasf fime. -JOHN DILLAVOU Page S1':rty-six if l C113 , Q WLS , -l- - Silrfy-sv SEASGNS Aulumn has come, And piles of smouldering leaves 'rhal lie abou? Mark lhe swifl passage of 'rhe year: The s+udy's hum ls drowned by baseballs echoing shou'r, And foolball days are here. Winler, in furn, l'las followed swifl upon relrealring fall, Winler, wilh home worlc, Jroil, and lung And who can spurn The lhrilling game of baslcelball Wifh hard-loughl vicfories won? Springlime, Jrhe lasl And besl for us of Na+ure's many reasons For work, and happiness, and play, Likewise has oassedg Bul now we enfer olher seasons And meel a newer day. -THOMAS ERWIN Pl-HPPS, JR X ILLINI HIGH Q 1 Q - ' - -r T'-. l-lail, Illini l-lighl Fighl, O valianrileaml You will ever sland supreme, On, O proud and daunrless learn, School of our pride For in your rrusl ln unify ofispiril, We place lhe Blue and Orange. llliiii, llliiii, llliiii High, llliiii, lllirii, Illini l-ligli. l-lail, Illini l-lighl l-lail, O cong'ring reaml l-lonor and love we give lo Thee, Make if your aim lo come Through clean: For all hands are ready lo slrrive, Then you'll ever vanquish all foes All hearls are loealing wilh pride Whoe'er shall dare lo oppose For lllini l-ligh. Old Illini l-ligh. Page Sixty-cz'g1zt , i l i WE PRESENT TI-IE PATRONS NOAH E. BACON-PAINTS 220 W. Main, Urbana BARRACKS TEXACO SERVICE STA- TION I2I4 W. Green, Champaign BROWNIES SHOE REPAIRING 309 N. NeiI, Champaign BULLOCK FOOD MARKET 40I S. Firs'r, Champaign BUSH BROTHERS 64 Chesfer, Champaign CLARK BATTERY 81 ELECTRIC SERV- ICE 406 E. Universify Ave., Champaign COCHRUN 8: SON 3I5 S. Neil, Champaign COLLEGIATE CAP 8: GOWN CO. I002 N. IvIarIceI, Champaign FORD HOPKINS 60I E. Green, II Main, Champaign HARSHBARGER IMPLEMENT CO. 207 N. Broadway, Urbana LORRY'S CYCLE 8: SPORT SHOP 530 E. Green, Champaign JOHN McCORMICK TYPEWRITER CO. 3I2 N. Hickory, Champaign SARAH MAROUARDT 7I4 W. Nevada, Urbana O. R. MILLER SUPER SERVICE STA- TION 2I0 S. Broadway, Urbana RIALTO THEATER I23 W. Church, Champaign CHARLES ST. JOHN'S BARBER SHOP I I I8If2 Oregon, Urbana SCHNEIDER FOOD STORE 504 S. Goodwin, Urbana TAYLOR-FISHER MUSIC SHOP 5I4 E. John, Champaign LESTER VAN TRESS 625 S. Wright Champaign T. J. WOOTERS PLUMBING 409 E. Healey, Champaign WUESTEMAN-WALLACE I4 Main, Champaign Pagc' Sirty- H in -lf xl COMPLIMENTS OF BUSEYS STATE BANK Urbana, Illinois COMPLIMENTS ll OF T I-I E C O - O P M OLDEST AND LARGEST BOOK STORE ON THE CAMPUS 44 G Q I- D by Green and Wrignf Phone 6-T369 COMPLIMENTS OF BUTTER 'CE CREAM Cl-lfAxRl.lE,S - H RESTAURANT 20272 S. Mafnews URBANA 1-A Fl cm- 11 fy -111 Q3 ' M553 LUMBEIQ CQ, I 9X9'Il?Il?Ii A I-IeecIquar+ers for JUS. KUHN gi CQ. I-Iome I-Iousing Guild --l-- Preferred by MEN and BOYS 4 i 33-35-37 Main SIreeI 6I2 S. NEIL CI-IAMPAIGN CI-IAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS Q Complimerfrs of TI-IE . . . PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSQCIA-IIQINI UNIVERSITY I-IIGI-I SCI-IOOL Urbana, Illinois Ii.-..- S 1 Z Q BEST WISHES Complimenls from of S. S. KRESGE CO. S S 2 STORES W. Marsh L. W. Powell Dollar Siore Dime Slore XXX? SEARS i2oE u K , B - C 84 RESTAURANTS KKK? 322 N. Hickory Champaign, III. Cl1amPai9n SP in9iTel'-Tl Illinois The world is old, yel lilces To laugh: A New iolces are hard +o find: WTB' A new iolce wrifer on ihe sialri Can'l Tickle every mind. So ii you meel some ancienl iolce , Decked ou+ in modern guise, Compllmenls Don'+ frown and call Jrhe Jrhing a falce, Jusi laugh-don'+ be Too wise. of -A 9 Q , S English woman lin Scoilandlz l wani a sheep's head, and ii musl be English. Buicher lllinging a head To his assisi- 3 STORES anll: Here, Joclc, Tak' The brains ooi o' Jrh' . Downlown Campus IS Ranloul . . Nancy Fleisher received a lelier Jrhe olher day. Since fhen her emphasis has ,Hawk been on clarify of Jrhoughl. The lelier was similar 'ro This: Fa+her fell our of Jrhe apple free and broke a limb. Q 51.1 Pagc' Sevmzty-tu'0 6 MODEL LAUNDRY CO. AND SOUDERS CLEANERS FTUIUKFK EsTabIished I 866 COMPLIMENTS oT GARBER'S Modern Cleaners 9I19019k9I1 613-I5 S. WrighT CI-IAMPAIGN A Broadway agenT was awakened by a phone call aT 4 a. m. I Talk, said a voice. WhaTTaya mean, you TaIk? I wanT a job on The circuiT. I TaIk. WhaT makes you Think you can geT a booking because you Talk? I'm a dog. said The voice. I:irsT I'IunTer: I-Iey, BIII! Second I IunTer: Yeah? FirsT I'TunTer: You all righT? Second I'IunTer: Yeah. W. LEWIS 84 compmxw III II CI-IAMPAIGN I BEST WISI-IES FROM UNIVERSITY Book sToi2E FirsT I-IunTer: Then I've shoT a bear. l . STop ThaT girI. She iusT sToIe my waTch. 202 S. IvIaThews URBANA Aw, whaTTa you compIainin' abouT? 6IO E, Daniel CI-IAMPAIGN She's worTh any man's Time. 7-,558 2665 . I-Iorse sense is sTabIe Thinking. l P11115 .S'vt'viit,x tl fl if COIVIPLIIVIENTS f s K E L T o N ' s O DRUG STORE T H E PIN E s 210194036 I509 S. NeiI TI-IE DRIVE-INN OF QUALITY 6I7 E. Green CI-IAIVIPAION COMPLIMENT5 OF I Canfeen Co. of Champaign Candy, Gum, Nu+s, and CigareH'es Dispensed Through Vending Machines AT Your Service Zffkifif I22 NorTh Firsf Phone 5454 7 INMAN BEAUTY SHOP H l In D ALL BRANCHES LI OF BEAUTY CULTURE SEELY JOHNSTON Prices Reasonable 29 MAIN PHONE 2929 M ON TI-IE CORNER . . DOWNTOWN Tel. 37I6 Inman I-IoTeI xeeexoaf BURTON 8: TRELEASE A R T H U R L E W I S REAL ESTATE GENERAL INSURANCE FASHIONS FOR TRAVEL SERVICE JUNIORS - Misses - WOMEN 703 S. WrighT STreeT URBAIXIA CI-IAMPAION, ILLINOIS :fweee Page Sc'1fenty-four lv .nv ff ff-4 U. A .'-., i - , gs. A ,A .,,'. ,:w.,vfW4mNQ ' f -.1 FW. :j,gf44?x'Q5,S 'X -1-A xxx .I ff -lfi-'I' ' 4 . V, ----an -W wg., Y A? - M , fl 4, ,Q A1 V 4 ' 7 fr, 5 5 - . , 'fx ' . Iii: +' F ' X. nr, ., NX.. S 'Kr' rv 'W if be-v'39'fX .'Yff'f3: 7'.-,Q-rf? my 'W M f- 'Qs .M A a dw . .ff x, 'Q Q 7, wwf' ,' ifrfiff' xiaklw Qygil-ig,-L !Cuf',..'J Jl xA lf, P41516 Srrmzly-fi:'c Ad .Qi-J' This Annual ls a Product of V The lnterstate printing Company PRINTERS .... ...PUBLISHERS . .. . BOOKBINDERS I9-23 North Jackson Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 1 'MQ Non paratus, Layrnon dixit, Cum a sad and doletul lookg Omne rectum, Prot. respondit, Nihil scripsit in his book. What did the lightning bug say when he lost his tail? I'm delighted-no end. Q . Doctor, how are my chances? Ch, pretty good, but I wouIdn't start reading any continued stories. r r Algy met a bear. The bear was bulgy. The bulge was Algy. An enthusiast was yelling the home team to victory. But suddenly he be- carne silent. Turning to his pal, he whis- pered, I'ye lost my voice. The reply came back: Don't worry. You'll tind it in my right ear. WHEN HAVING CAR TROUBLE CALL 7-I I04 J. F. LORCH GARAGE ASK ANYONE I I7 W. Water St. URBANA, ILL. COMPLIMENTS OF Trevett-Mattis Banking Co. Member ot Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page .S'r'1.'u1zt3'-Six Ii... 1 X Q X i ii f i U lllll'llilSlS lll Ell'Ellllllll Continuous association with yearbook staffs since 1909 gives our organization that ability to offer a tailor made layout, art and engraving service. Dependable advice, Top Quality printing plates, and an accurate cost control is your assurance of a successful annual nublication 1 . . W i U l limi 1. no In ll u ll ll at 1, o. IIIITISTS ' Elllillllll-EIIS 'i IIIIIIIIIPIHGII Ill.. Birthstone-Freshmen. lbs going to be a real battle of wits, Gladstone-Sophomores. I tell you, said the Sophomore member Grindslone-Juniors. of the debating team. Tombstone-Seniors. l+'s so brave of you, said his room- . . male. lo go unarmedf' - I 0 Landlady: You'll have lo pay your bill ,H , d , or 'Gave' I your son s e ucalion been of any Lod er: Thats ver rice of ou. lvl Vafle' , , last larildlady made me db bolhlf Y , Oh' yes' ll Cured lms molllel Ol blaq' gmg abour him. I 0 . ' QPPO'lU l'lY V5 elY beckons Wllll 5 Never lciclc a man when he is down- smile. he may get up! THE FOOD CRANK WALLACE v. DAVIS llfltfllfltf COMPLIMENTS OF Alpha Coal 8: Malerial Co. Cl-IAMPAIGN S',r3lf9'X-F31 1 Ni I I l 1 l S 1 Page Severity-scz'crz ll COMPLIMENTS OF TWIN CITY FINANCE CG. TED BROWN'S COMPLIMENTSQF SHELL SERVICE DILLAVOU BROTHERS 1-1-1- GREEN 8. MAT:-Iews . FIHQHIOIE 7-I966 URBANA, ILL. GEORGE BARSCH l FINE FLOWERS - i' DELCO BATTERIES Phone 4236 sn-IELLUBRICATION GOODYEAR TIRES II3 W. Universify CI-IAIVIPAIGN .i. f-11 S y-ciylrt 4 .. COMPUMHW5 OF ILLINQIS WATER SERVICE CQ. COMPLIMENTS OF FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS QUAUTY w. A. wiLsoN RESTAURANT HQMT ,kkxx IZOO N. Goodwin S+ree'r IO5N.WhMm CHAMHMGN LmBANA'lL Phone 7-424I ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. IKIKFKFK EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER XUGOKFK ALAN S. GARDNER, Manager FIOIEFIEJIE 368 N. WaInu+ CHAIVIPAIGN PHONE 5I75 Page Seventy- e A boy who swims may say he's swum, Bur miIk is skimmed and seIdom skurn, And naiIs you Trim, Jrhey are no+ Irum. When words you speak, Ihese words are spoken, Buf a nose is Iweaked and can'I be Iwo- ken, And whajr you seek is never soken. If we forget Ihen we've Iorgorfen, Things we wef are never wo++en, And houses Ii+ c:anno+ be Ioffen. The goods one sells are always soId, Bu+ fears dispeIIed are nof dispold, Nor whar you smell is never smoIed. When young, a 'rop you off saw spun, Buf did you see a grin e'er grun, Or a polrafo neaIIy skun? Laugh and Ihe class Iaughs wi+h you, Laugh and you Iaugh alone,- The Iirsf when Ihe joke is Jrhe +eacher's, The Iasjr when The joke is your own. , Xxx.. r , , X 'K' , wb f' x 1 vi' Y .N Cv l AUTCDGRAPI-IS , O , f ad 'yi-Vfninjif J ' SO htel Kuwgqgklhs . WM vffffff 1 U L 6 ' f JO '1 I' 'A A- xl ll wb I Ay , bam Maw 1XXMi:V . QWQX4 WWW , K Quffps CJQTLAJ Jl7f I , , 1 J A 1 ,W Qx,1.filLG'b'KWi VG J Q . ip Q5 Nxwgiff Nj MW Gfjgiig ff if ' ' 'W f ,722 X ' MMA! QQ. QV f hw , , f f 6 2 lA.fm It l UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS COLLEGE or EDUCATION URBANA UNIVERSITY I-IIGI-I June 1, Dear Jane: I have noted with much pleasure the very excellent scg which you have maintained during the school year 1941 is especially noteworthy in view of the fact that onl the total number of pupils enrolled have maintained e five-point for both semesters. Permit me to take this opportunity to commend the sth tudes which have been evidenced in your work. Very cordn I I , . CQ we Sanfa Principal CWS:h 2 lastio record 942. This record one per cent of high an average, t and the atti- if-Y: fd fi