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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1947 volume:

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L6 S 5 'L Q 02 C FTM v- I Ohm S Maur Q 50 'n 8:10 ' morgit M0525 QN1.v1 mf my ' . 5153? r ax 'qt L-.Ou Rocheiie CJ-vox : - ' i1 The University High School Yearbook PUBLISHED BY The S Ye L,IliX' enior Class JUNE, 1947 :Iumc 'I'xx'enty-six ersity High School UlliX'L'I'Si1y' of Illinois Lvfijilllfl. Illinuis VYe've been thumbing through back copies of our illustrious year book, the U AND I. and it has come to our attention that one of the most essential constituents of any year book is that wholly un- interesting and usually unread page entitled the Foreword, Since everyone knows that we hope you enjoy reading this book as much as we enjoyed working on it. and since it is evident that we are trying to give a clear picture of lite at Uni. High. we are omitting the Foreword. We hope you'll forgive the omission. Vive sincerely wish to extend our thanks to Mrs. VVilson, Mr. Schultz, and to all those who have so willingly given their time and energy to aid us in producing this book. We also wish to express our appreciation and thanks to the Parent-Teacher Association for their help. ' THE STAFF Page Two DEDICATIO To one whose self-sacrilicing nature and outstanding personality were and are a shining ideal toward which true men strive. His high ethical and moral standards, which he demonstrated not only in his good sportsmanship, but also in his everyday life, were an example of his real worth. His unwavering self-discipline and faith made it possible for him to at- tain his ultimate aims. His true regard for equality, which led to his belief in participation by all, and his interest in helping each one develop to his fullest potentialities were but two of the qualities which made him not only admired. but also revered. In memory of this man, VVillmer O. Alstrom, we humbly dedicate this book. Page Tlrrce .S'iz1:1dz'1zg -Roger Eray, Wilma Allvrecht, Virginia Neville, Nathan VVorkman, Patricia Lampman. Rochelle Leiliman, Nlar garet Eclxxards, Terence Quirke. 'u'rr1fr'cf-.Xurlrey Greenman. Patricia Price, Sue Roxrelstad, Gilda Gluskoter, Carol Thomas, Margaret Taylor, Ellen Crm n and I TAFF -A-i Editor .............,.... Assistant Editor ...... ........Gilda Gluskoter ..... Carol Thomas Business Manager.. ......... . ........ . ...... Nathan Worlcmaii Assistant Business Manager... ................................ William Allen Circulation Managers ........ Patricia Lampman. Rochelle Leibman Literary Editor ........... . ............................ .. ..... Margaret Taylor Society Editor ............ Photography Editor. Art Editor. ........... . .. Calendar Editor ...... Sports Editor, Girls' Sports Editor, Boys' .. ...... Patricia Price ..-.......Roger Bray .....-......-Sue Rovelstad .Alargaret Edwards .......... Ellen Gernon .....-..Terence Quirke -lolqes Editor ........ . ....... ....... . ........................ A udrey Greenman Typists ................. Faculty Advisers ...... Virginia Neville, Wilma Albrecht VVilson, Mr. Schultz Page Ffvur N -x ?!: FAC RORERT ALLEN, M.S., University of Illi- nois, Teacher of Physical Education for Iloys. MARGARETE IIAUM, AAI., University of Illinois, Teacher of English. PAULINE E. CHANGNUN, A.M., University of Illinois, Teacher of French. YIOLA GRIIKANOVSKY, AAI., University of Chicago, Teacher of English and Social Studies. LELIA B. GIISTAFSON, RS., University of Illinois, Teacher of Home Economics. XYILLIAM HAIIIIERTON, Ph.D., University of Illinois, Head of Department of Social Studies. MAREL R. HAGAN, M.S., University of Illi- nois, Head of Department of Commerce. .IUHN VV. HANSON, A.M., University of Illinois, Teacher of Social Studies. XVILRER E. HARNISH, A.M., University of Illinois, Head of Department of Science. MILES C HARTLEY, Ph.D., R.Mus., Uni- versity of Illinois, Head of Department of Mathematics. XFYNCE A. HINES, M.S., University of Illi- nois, Instructor in Education. LIT-INA I. I-IUL-ET, Teacher of Mathematics. MARIORIE M. JOHNS, AB., University of Rochester, ILS., New York State Teachers College, Librarian. GILBERT C. KETTELKAMP, Ph.D., Uni- versity of Illinois, Head of Department of Languages. COLLEEN I. KIRK, M.S., University of Illi- nois, Head of Department of Music. SHIRLEY D. KRAUS, Ph. D., University of Illinois, Teacher of Science. U LTY AUDRY LINDSEY, M.S., University of Michigan, Teacher of Science. VALERIE K. MARSHALL, junior Clerk- Stenographer. BETH S. MARTIN, AB., University of Illi- nois, Teacher of German. LIESETTE INICI-IARRY, A.lXI., University of Illinois, Head of Department of English. MARILYN MESSINIORE, B.A.E., University of Chicago, Teacher of Art. .IQYCE MILLER, 'Iunior Clerk-Stenographer. TRACY R. NAHERS, BS., East Texas State Teachers College, Teacher of Industrial Arts. MAY VV. PEARCE, AB., Grove City College, Assistant Librarian. RUTH PETERS, HS., University of Illinois. Teacher of Home Economics. HAROLD A. SCHULTZ, M.A., Northwestern University, Head of Department of Art. MARY A. SULLIVAN, nois State Teachers Commerce. W B.Ed., VYestern Illi- College, Teacher of DOROTHY POTTER University of Illinois, SVVINDELL. AAI., Teacher of English. HELEN THOMPSON, B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, Senior Clerlq-Stenog- rapher. -IEAN VVARD, M.S., University of Miisconsin, Teacher of Physical Education for Girls. FRANCES DOUGLASS VVILSOTT, A.M., University of Illinois, Teacher oi' Social Studies. IOSEPH S. ZUPSICH, B.ECl., Eastern Illi- i nois State Teachers College, Teacher of Latin. tI?e.rig1zcd at and of first .s'e1m'sfcr. Page Six KENNETH J. FRASURE M.Ed., University of Illinois --lssisiant Principal CHARLES 1 I. ALLEN MS., Uiiiversity of Illinois, Prilzvipal if KP G. P... Ig .,., I la, 1 MISS THOMPSON, MRS. MILLER Sfllllfffllfj-RIF, NQIUCFS, Mr. Allen. .Smzlfd- KIz-s. XY'u'd, Mrs. Gustafsm I .. Puyc' 111 ulzdzng-Mr. H2ll'lliSI1, 111: Hartley, Rlr. Hincs Suf1fvc!fMrs. Kraus, Klrs. Hulvt. RHS. Lilll1SL'j' ,S'lf1m!z'11gf---Klrs Vfilwxx, I711 H:1?:Ivc1'tm1, Mrs. Crilwzumnwsky XIII .Slwrfvff-Miss Iizumy Miss xll'IlllI'I'f,', Mrs. Swimic-ll K Af? f Qfx.G3 'D CLASS WILL Vie, the class of one thousand nine hundred forty-seven, University High School, University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois, I'nited States of America, being of I. I, I. I. I. I. l. I I. I I. I, T, I. I. I. I, L I, I. 1, 1. sound mind, do hereby declare this to he our last will and testament: XYilma Albrecht, leave my Dodd's delivery truck to Don. Ilill Allen, leave the principal 1 ?I of the thing. Lou Ann Ilailey. leave my beautiful, painted toe nails to Art Stoddard. Ann llarnhart. leave my quiet voice to -Iohn Harry. Irene Ilarnhart, leave my good manners to the Sophomores. Roger lelray, leave my argument with Mrs. Wilson to Charles Cogsyyell. Lauralea llyers, leave my trailer to Ellie and Hob. I'at Delaney, leave my skip day syyimming suit to the ,Iunior girls. Estella Douglas, leave my voice in the I'ni. I-ligh gym. Margie Edwards, leave my out of school activities to Yirginia Bennett. Alice Emly, leave my page-boy bob to Nancy Siljferd. llill Ifisher, leave my yyhatjainajigger to yyhosamayyitch. Dick Foote, leave my driving ability to john DeHaven. Ellen Gernon, leave my frank yyays to Geneva Xkiilliams. Sylvia Gettmann, leave my cute renwarks to Ieloh Trost. Nancy Gilbert, leave my diet to Carolyn Clark. Margo Glenn, don't leave anything. I need it all. Cfilda Gluskoter, leave my frequently misspelled name to Norman Smith. George Greaves. leave my position on the lellue Island football team to Richard l,Ulfll1Ol:f. Audrey Greenman, leave my gum under my chemistry seat. Ida Habberton, leave my father to I,arry l-Iettelkamp. Gerry Johnson, leave my jewelry with Melissa. Page T1z'c111e I, John Iiarraker, following in my brothers footsteps, leave for the VVard in St. Luke's I-Iospital. I, 'Ioan Jenkins, leave my love seat to the recreation room. I, Catherine Iiunza, leave my sweet smile to Don Johnson. I, George Lambrakis, leave my hair oil to llen llailar. I. Pat Lampman, leave my knowledge of the Navy to Jo Ann Kirby. I, Rochelle Leibman, leave my scholarship to Zip Bundy. I. Tom Moore, leave my long rctl underwear to Miss llaum. I. Don Moyer, leave my adoring feminine fans to Denny Tucker. I Rex Munson, leave my mechanical ability to Terry Truitt. I, Yirginia Neville, leave my naturally curly hair to Lois Hershbarger. I, Milton Oldham, leave my love letters to Dr. Hartley. I, Pat Price, leave my sedate manners to Janet jenkins. I, Terry Quirke, leave my hat on the doorstep. I, Bill Redhed, don't want to leave my driver's license-I had a hard enough time getting it. I. Sue Rovelstad, leave my cute clothes to Pleiades initiates. I, Charlene Sadorus, leave my slim waist to Frank Finch. I, Kathryn Siewert, leave my roller skates to Kyle Robeson. I, Kent Smith, leave for California where mistletoe grows in bigger bunches. I, Margot Taylor, leave my jewelry collection to Marilyn Daniels, who already has a good start. I, Carol Thomas, leave my beautiful white hands to the Physical Plant men. I, Betty XYheeler, leave my ability to knit to Cc-ach Allen. I, Nathan XYorkman, left my kittens in Armington. I, Burton XYolfman, leave my beard to David Dietemann. I, Joanne XYright, was left in Fox Ridge State Park. Page Thirteen CLASS PRO PH ECY 1967 Here it are. The worst we could Happen to a dog. It not should. Vilma Albrecht is the manager of a whole fleet of delivery trucks. She dates a different employee every week-end. llill Allen has figured out a new pugilistic system--mathematically. Lou Ann Bailey and Charlene Sadorus are the chief executives for llillboards, Incorporated. They are now Calvert's VVomen of Distinction. Ann and Irene Barnhart and Catherine Kunza are making a big hit while touring night clubs as a singing trio. Roger Bray is getting down to bare factsg he is now the editor of Szznslziizc and Health. Lauralea Byers has recently completed her first book, My Lift' Ufifiz David, which promises to be a best seller. Pat Delaney-censored. Estella Douglas is touring the country lecturing to children on adult psych- ology. Margie Edwards has a private air service to St. Louis. She's her own best customer. Alice Emly is the first woman pitcher in the National League. QShe bats 500, too.j Dick Foote has perfected a new type of model. Ellen Gernon, prominent woman lawyer, has just won the case for -lohn L. Lewis. Sylvia Gettmann is married to a famous symphonic conductor and has four sons: jascha, Sascha, Hascha, and lgnatz. Nancy Gilbert has just been appointed top executive of the nation's leading manufacturing company. Margo Glenn has perfected a new method for changing her hair color to match her ensemble. 'fChameleon Glenn, they call her. Gilda Gluskoter is Dean of Men at Harvard. George Greaves is still moving. Audrey Greenman is head hat check girl at Charlie's. Page Fourteen Ida Habberton is still making up her mind. 'loan .lenkins and Margot 'liaylor are psychoanalyzing each other. Gerry johnson is librarian at Vassar. The library has been enlarged three times since Gerry got the job. John Iiarrakcr is l3th vice-president of the Studebaker Corporation. He Cloesn't know whether he's coming or going. George Lambrakis, well-known restaurateur, is currently starring in 'l'wcnty Girls and a Guy. Pat Lampman-Anchors Aweigh l ! Rochelle Leibman is official taster for the Pepsi-Cola Company. tShe won the scholarshipj Tom Moore is a hermit in South Africa. He practices entomology by chasing mosquitoes with a buttcrtly net. Don Moyer tlics an airplane with an automatic pilot, and he has a girl on each knee. Rex Munson is a machinist's mate. His wife works for Lockheed. Yirginia Neville has gone back to Kentucky, where she is growing sky-pink blue grass for her race horses. Milt Cldham is winning high scoring honors for the Harlem Globe-Trotters. Pat Price is a missionary in Kszy-Khoto. Terry Quirke, eminent obstetrician, has almost perfected his bedside man' ner. Bill Redhed hasn't had a haircut since graduation: no one recognizes him. Sue Rovelstad is writing testimonials for Qld Golds-she's known as the Apple-Honey Girl. b H . . Kathryn Siewert is driving an ambulance for a hospital. Mercy! Kent Smith has been fruitlessly searching for the Forbidden Fruit, but he has found a couple of cute tomatoes on the way. Carol Thomas has just been selected the best dressed woman of the year. Betty NVheeler, First Lady of the American Farm, has just been interviewed for Life. Burton Wfolfman is head of the American Embassy in Russia. Relations be- tween the two countries are quite friendly since he took over. Nate VVorkman is employed as head waterer for Dr. Hartley's African violets. He also decorates the Christmas tree annually. Joanne 'Wright is still keeping Bill Fisher, C. P. A., from balancing his budget. Page Fiftccu XYILMA CATHERINE ALBRECHT But Moflwr, 'zuc had L1 ffm. Pleiadesr 1, 2, 3, 457 Treasurer 35 Vice-President 45 Hrchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 County Music Festival 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Inst-Us Staff 35 U AND I Typist 4. LOU ANN BAILEY 1 alarm' gigglcf' l'leiades 5, 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 55- Just-US Staff 35 Class Will 4. IRENE MAE ISARNHART lI'l1y -zvorryf' Pleiacles 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 45 County Music Festival 35 St, Mary's 1. LAURALEA BYERS Married life ayrf'f.r rt-iflz uw. I'leiafles 45 Mziroa High School, Maroa, Illinois, 1, 2, 3, VVILITIAM TIPTON ALLILN- VV1ll1e 1i's not -zulzaz' you do, but the tzuny you do iff' Class President 25 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Boys' Ensemble 45 Mixed Choius 45 The Goudoliersu 45 lennis 2, 3. 45 Basketball 3, 45 boftball 1, 25 Football Manager 45 Just-Us Staff 3: L' AND I Assistant Business Manager 4. ANN L. B,xRNH.uw 'LIIU and my lieuzg' xrllcfd- nic. 'Pleiades 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 41 County Music Festival 35 ht. Mziry's 1, JOHN ROGER BRAY- Bunny But rzvlten flzc 13l'0l'Hl01lS 'zumzt to Umlz . . . Class Secretary 35 Student Coun- cil 1, 25 Treasurer 25 Boys' En- semble 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 25 County Music Festival 1, 2, 45 The Goucloliersv 45 Intra, murals 1, 25 Track 3. 45 Just- Us Assistant Editor 3: Lost Horizon 35 U ANIY I Photogra- phy Editor 4, PATRICIA JANE DELANEY-ffP1tt nG'C'I'llll1lIj', 1101? I uo:11e Pleiades 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, -1: County Music Festival 35 The Mikado 35 The Gondo- liers 45 lust-Us Staff 33 Champaign High School 1. 2, ESTELLA KIARI If DOUGLAS- Stcll II'ill you j'lm1.s'v rufwul llmt quvsfmlz. ' Plciades 3, 4: G..-MA. 3., 4: 'flust-l,'5 Staff 3: Class IYIII 4: Ifrlmana Hiuh School I, 2. ALICE ,IOSEPHIXE I-IKILY The Ugg and I. Plgfiarles S, 1, 2, 3, 4: Plciades Council -I: Mixed Chorus 3, -I: County Music Festival 3, -I: Or- chcsis 3. -I: G..-X..-X. 1, 2, 3, -Ig 'ZIIISI-1.5, Staff 3. RICHARD XYILLIARI FUOTE- Dick lI'l1o .myx I ru11't driz'c.' ' 7 J Iloys' Ffnwmnhlc -I: Mixed Cho- rui 3. 4: The Klikzulcf' 3: The flonrlolic-rs -I: Intramurals 3. 4: Ilaxketball -I: The Xiglit of Jan- uary wth 3: Comznsnccment Committee -1: L'.hIma II'uh School I, 2. SYLYIA XYERTH GIQTTKIANN Can you frozlc thu! xfafc- mulzl, ,Ilr, l1z11xfUz1f, ' Iflrxzules 3: Urclu-sim 3. 4: I'hc In0IllI0Il:'I'Nu 4: Clzu- I'.'opl1'-cy 4. MARGARET ARCHI- BA Llj GLENN- Rl argon A'o'zt', if I lzvvrw rzmzzing tlzzx xrlzool, lllr. I'1't1.v111'c. Class Vice-Presicleut 2: Pep Committee Cliairnian 2: Pleuules 1, 2. 3, 4: Pleiaules Council -I: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: County Mu- sic Festival 3: Terrapin 2, 3. -I: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3, 4: just-Us Staff 3: Orehesis 3. -I. GEORGE HENRY GREAYES Built for L'0IlIfUI'f 1101 for .rfw'Ff1, Mixed Chorus 3. 4: llzlskethall 32 Track 3: The lfikadon 3: The Hoosier Sclioolmaster' 4: Cham- paign High School 2. IDA A. HABBERTON I 110::'r1' Im' my .vvlloolilzg lIlfl'I'fCl'L' tuzflz my educa- firm. Orchestra S: Girls' EIlSt'llll'llF 4: Ilfixed Chorus 3, 4: County 'Mua sic Festival 3, 4: Dragon of XYoo Foo S: The lllikadou 31 The Gon4loliers 4: Mark Twain Ir. High. San Antonio, Texas 1: Tfrhana High School 2. GERALD PAGE IOHNSON- Ch1ck', II'lm, mc? Class Treasurer 2: Mixed Chorus 1: County Music Festival 1: Football 4: Basketball 3, 4, Cap- tain 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3: Just-Us Staff 3: Commence- ment Committee 4. GILDA MAE GLU SKOTER Fm dying of mzreqzzifed love. Class Treasurer 1: Pleiades S. 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3: County Music Festival 2, 3: Or- chesis 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Lost Horizon 3: Inst-Us Feature Editor 3: L' AND I Ed- itor-in-Chief 4. AUDREY JEAN GREENMAN fm not too i1ziellz'ge11t, ' Pleiades 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Cho- rus 1, 2, 3: County Music Fes- tival 1, 2, 3: Orchesis 3, 4: Manager 4: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Just-Us Staff 3: G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4: jr.-Sr. Prom Chairman 3: Commencement Committee 4: L' AND 1 Jokes Editor 4. JOAN GARDNER JENKINS II'il! the llIt'Cfilly please come to order. Class President 4: Pleiades 3, 4: Orchesis 3, 4: G,A.A. 3, 4: Just-Us Editor-in-Chief 3: Commencement Committee 4: University of Chicago High School I, 2. JOHN DANIEL KARRAKER II'i11e, zuonzcn, and song -tliafs for me. Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Football 4: Basketball 3, 4: Tennis Z, 3, 4: Just-Us Staff 3. CATHERIXE ELATNF KCNZA. II'lm :.if1'f':'i'.v alwzif lllUlI.'U Plc-igulcs 1. Q, 3. 41 hlixcfl Clllr rus l, 2, 3, sz County Music Festival 2. 3: 'lrclicsis 32 'l'llC Mikado 3. l'.XTRlCl,X .XXX L.XhlPhl.XN- Pitt Notre I liiizu' ti rviixon fu uzzrl my fltIlI'.u Plc-iacles 4: Mixed Chorus 4: County Music Festival 4: The Gondolie-rs 4: The Hoosier Schoolmaste-r 4: 1' AND I Co- Circulation Manager 43 St. lNl11ry's of the XYootls, Indiana 2: Angola High School, Angola, ln- rlitnia 3. THOMAS ELDXYIX MOORE- Hoe ll'o111c1i lwrc mc. Class Vice-Presulent 3: Student Council S. 2. 3: Assembly Com- mittee Chairman 2: Orchestra S 1. Z. 3, 4: llixcfl Chorus S, 1, .Z 3, 4: Boys' Ensemble 3, 4: Coun- ty Music Festival 5. 1, 2, 3, 4: The Mikado 3: The Gondo- liers 4: Football 4. Captain 4' - Basketball 3. 4: Track 3, 4: hblltst-Llsu Stat? 3. REX AX LPREXY MCNSOX USIIUTU mu tl good girl 111ei'11na1ii'. Track 3: lntramurfils 3, 4: Class Uiill 4: Chzunpz-.icn High School l. 2. -Ja, GICOKCE .XNIJREXY L.XNllilQ.XlilS .'I gal -zuliuf am ti gulf' lntrznnurzils 3, 4: Lost Hori- zon 3: 'l'l1c Niulit of januari Ioth 3, 'l'liu lloosier- School- mastt-r 4: Roosevelt Huh. Chi- cago l, 2. ROCHELLIQ jCLl,X LEIBMAN H1 Azt'o11'f full Blll'f0l.'.,' l'lei:.tles 3, 4: Mixerl Chorus 3 County Music Fc-.tival 3: Or che-sis 3: Just-l's Staff 3: L ANI' I Co-Circulation Blzmager 4 Harhoril Collegiate High School Toronto, Canafla l, 2. DONALD E. KIOYER, ,TR Duck H . . Glu' me jizx' laizzzifm Ill ora. Class Treasurer 3, 4: Boys' scmhle 4: Blixecl Chorus .., The fionrloliers 4: Foothall 4 llaskethall 3, 4: Track 3. 4: Class Prophecy 4. VllQClNl.X LEE NlfYlLLF- Ginny I d0l1lf :wud mivz. . v l'lt-:iatles 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls lynsem hle 4: Klixerl Chorus l. 1. 4 County Music Festival 1, 2. 4 The Goniloliersn 4: fi..X..X- l 3 -. 3: Just-Cs Staff 3: C .xxii I lypist 4. En- 4 PATRICIA EH MAN PRICE- Patsy Tl1af'.v not fi'aulirul. Class Treasurer S: Pleiacles S, l, 2, 3, 4: Presitlent 4: Secretary l: Girls' Ensemble 4: Mixed Chorus S. -1: County Music Fes- tival S, 4: Terrapin S, l. J, 3, 4: Manager 2: G..-X.,-X. l, Z, 3, 4: Just-Us Staff 3: ll,A.R. His- tory Awai-cl 3: U ANU I Social lfrlitor' 4: Commencement Com- mittee 4: The Gonilolierf' 4. XYILLIAM S. REDHED, JR.- Billv 1'111 xo 51110 I cfm' wwf' C1355 Tf'f35UfCI' 52 Football 5- llasketball 4, 53 'IH-ack 4' Just-Us Staff 3: Class XYill S. CHARLENE MARIE SADORCS Noi lIlI0f1It'l' fm,v,'rr! l'lt-imles 2, 3. lg MRM: C-hnmi -. 32 Conntv Music lf,Y.,r:v,l1 3. 'flllxt-Vs Staff 3, THOMAS KEXT SM l'l'll kent t'C11l1'fm'11ia, llcrv I Cltlllllfn Xiixerl Chorus lg Cmmty BT1164- Festival lg llzisketball 3. 4: Track 3. 4: Softball 1: lust- lfsn Stat? 3: Clllllllllitlgll lllilll School 2. TERENCE THOMAS QUIRKE, JR.-iiTCl'l'fifl' ll'c'l1, you Utllllll my I didlft fry. Class President l: Sturlent Council 3: Treasurer 3: Ur- chestra S, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: lloys' En- semble 5: Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, 5: The Gonrloliei's 5: Foot- ball 5: Track 4: Inst-Us Staff 4: The Night of January 1oth 4: U ANI: I Boys' Sports Ecl- itor 4. SLTE ROVELSTAD B1H'lv C'ziss Vice-Presirlent' Student Council Treasurer 4: Pleiades Z, 3. 4: Girls' Ensemble 4: Mixed Cl'o uS 2. 3. 4: County Music Festival 2. 3. 4: The Gonrlo- lfers 4: Orchesis 3. 4: G.A.A. 2, 5. 4: May fiance .Attendant 2: Just-Us Staff 3: U AND I Art Editor 4: Urbana Hixgh School l. KATHRYN MARIE SIEXYERT Hllclails, tilzuti-x'.v fl0fail.v. Pleizules 4: St. Mary! School 1: Urlizma High School 2. 3. MARGARET AGNES TAYLOR- Margot 'hllvn may noun' and man may go: but I rlzat on fore-z'c'r. Girls' Ensemble 2, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: County Music Fes- tival 3, 4: The Gomloliersu 4: Just-Us Staff 3: 1' .wo I Lif- erary Editor 4: Class Prophecy 4: John Marshall Ir, High, Se- attle, XVash. I: Roosevelt High School, Seattle. Mash. gli Helen Rush High School. Seattle, XYash. 3. CAROL HERRICK THOMAS Oli, my yuod11z'.r.v. ' C Inv I'rusuIcnr I: X luv:-I'rwnII:l1t S: Secretary 4: I'Iei:uIcs S, I, J, 5, 4: I'In-izulcx Council S: Ur- clxwis 3, 45 I2.A.A. I, 2. 3, 4: ,IuNI-LE Staff 3: The NIQJIII ut january Imh 3: L .xxn I .Xx- SI4I1lIlT Ifflxmr -I: Claw I'ropIw- ruy 4. IIYIQTUX IRYIXG XYOLFKIAX- Burt Dl7'Zx'Il IUIIIII ZJll'l'4ICI1'.N'.U Hans I'rcNiIIfm 3: Student Coun- cil 4: Vice-I'r:fi1ient 4: So:i:xI LQIWIIIIIIRII 3: I,oNt Horizon 3: Thr Hocwicr' ScI10oIm:1xtcr 4: Claw- I'ropl1ccy 4. Pagf Trmcuty-our jx, MILTON P. OLDHARI, JR.-l'3IiIt II'lzen flzerc is 1I0f1l1'l1g Iwflvl' I0 du, 1 xtzzdyf' Intramurals 4: Clzus I'mpI1ecy -lg I.i:1colu High School, Chiraxzo I, 2. l7c'll. ' I3I.I I5 11. Hfflc' FAI XLE rumr 111 The -. I AIIXQII LII. 34 IIIIIXXI3 G? N.x'ru.xN Llims XYOIQIQXIXN- Nato f Wai mx' mr. again! XI :X RCA RET ,I UAN N Ii XYIQIGI-I T- Joanne fm .vfar'z'vd. Class Secrqtary 2: I'II-igulp: 1. Q 3, -I: lhxefl Clmrui I. 2. 3 County Music FcStivaI 1, 2. 3 IITCIIUAIS 3, CIM-urluzulur 2, 3. -I G.A.A. I, 2: Thu Night of Ian un y I!,tI1 3: Thu Hoosie Imslmwx Mgmg ,r A , U Iutr.:+mur:nIN I 7 3 -IA I' xy, I ..... . ,AI IMUT 4: C'm11n1c11cL msn! L'fuun1ittu' 4. I' Schoolmzutcf' -Ig I11xl.I'C' Stag 5: Claw Propllecy -I. WE SE IORS The realization has fallen upon us That we are the greatest! Who is there could doubt us? We just have removed the speck from our own eye. Now the log in your eye we'll gladly displace .... Xlfliy. even as Subs we had great leaders among us! Roger Kraehenbuehl was our president. QWe had to surrender this treasure to St. Joe the following year.j Roger's handy helpers were: Carol Thomas, vice-presidentg Beverly Barham, secretaryg and Pat Price, treasurer. Jane Sullivan and Tom Moore represented us in Student Council, and Mrs. Hess guided us and kept us from wandering astray. We started at an early age try- ing to improve international relationships by presenting a French folk dance for the P.T.A. Christmas program. The next year we emerged from under Mrs. Hess's protecting wing and plunged head- long into freshman-hood flittle did we knowlj. VVe sweet sixteen Subs had expanded our dimensions to forty. Carol Thomas not only advanced from the status of Sub-freshman to that of Freshman, but from class vice-president to president. CShe took a correspondence course.D She was aided by Dave Fulrath, Margie Edwards, and Gilda Gluskoter and abetted by Miss lball and Dr. Zickgraf. Our interests were promoted in Student Council by Roger Bray and Pat Price. VVe illustrated that we realized the heart has a function other than biological when we sponsored an all-school Valentine Hop. Still in the party spirit we presented a hilarious Truth or Co11.veq1te11re.r assembly. As Sophomores we took another step up the ladder toward graduation. We knew that sophomore , which usually means wise fool , meant just wise in our case. Our good taste led us to elect Bill Allen as our leader, with Margo Glenn helping him. Joanne Wright recorded class proceedings and Gerry Johnson collected dues. Roger Bray and Ellen Gernon ably presented our ideas and defended our rights in Student Council. This year our boys sparked the reserve basketball team and starred in track. One of our master-minds concocted the idea of having a May Queen, so our forward-looking class quickly adopted this innovation. At long last we were able to burn the bridges of lower-classmanhood behind us and take up our duties as juniors with new fervor. tVVe studied occassionally, tool. The class chiefs were Burton Wolfman, Tom Moore, Roger Bray, and Don Moyer. Nancy Gilbert and Terry Quirke took Student Council by storm with their dynamic interpretations of current problems. Our primary project was the producing of Just Us which sparkled with our scintillating scoops. VVe boosted our financial status and the school's morale by vending cokes and candy. These proceeds were pooled to give the Prom. The Christmas dance and an assembly, based on a railroad theme, were only two more of our accomplish- ments. Of course we continued to excel in and dominate the athletic scene. Now at last we are Seniors--and not that for long. We've said good-byel' to Miss lball and Dr, Zickgraf, wondering how they managed to withstand the strain of fostering our ambitions so nobly for three years. Miss Kirk and Mr. Hines have succeeded well in hlhng their well-worn shoes. The girls decided to take their turn in administering class affairs with Ioan Jenkins, Sue Rovelstad, and Carol Thomas at the helm. Don Moyer con- tinued his post of Most Esteemed Exchequer. Nancy Gilbert and Burton Wolfman took care of our representation on Council Cas well as the administration of Council itselfj. A soggy day in the fall and a class e ducational trip to Chicago in April provided a vent for some of our energy. Well, here we are now at the top of the ladder, ready to step off into the unknown and continue conquering! We leave between tears and laughter ..... C. THOMAS, Secretary M. TAYLOR, Asst. Secretary Page Tu enty two UNDERCLASSME f' In K, X W' A fl M C 1 cr 7 X Cinmv Q15 if i? ,J A: gm! 9 x fa E SSL I , Q fl, X 'KIA-8 X , Sox ,I f1ff ,99 rr, - 2 , 11 X 5: If Q 'S V' , ,A ts, W 1 rr Sixtlz Ron-Jack Hoagland, Bob Sonderskov, Bob Schoonmaker, Harold Scott, Kyle Robeson, Norman Smith, Jim Copeland. Fifth Roz.-llob Trost, Richard Parkhill, John Bailar, Don Johnson, Rush Titus, Charles Bowman, Leonard Doyle. Fozirtli Rim'-Jo Ann Kirby, Judith Dowler, Nancy Defibaugh, Catherine lVelsh, Melissa Dobbins, Marilyn Daniels, Ann Fulrath. Delavenna Kersten, Mr. Zupsich. Third Run'-Gloria Arrington, Helen Howe, Nancy Matheny, Shirley Collins, Marcia Petersen, Barbara Johnson, Martha Paton, Cordel a San horn. Al ice Anthony, Miss Changnon. Svrnizd Rrzt'-Irene XYebb, Viola McCormick, Mary Jackson, Eleanor Sifferd, Carolyn Clark, Martha Bell, Barbara Clark, Peggy Pitcher lfmizf 'i'v:rilin1o1'y' Kemp, Don Dodds, John Harry, Richard Thomason, Charles Cogswell, Marvin Katz. JUNIOR President ............... Yice-P resident ........ Secretary ............ Treasurer ......................... Girls' Representative ....... Boys' Representative .....r Advisers ......................... ......Eleauor Sifferd .......John Harry ......Marlha Paton ...........Martha Bell ......Carolyn Clark ,,,,,,,,,.,,,...,,..,,.,,,,,,,Eugene Bundy Miss Changnon, Mr. Zupsich Here are the Juniors--the graduating class of 1948. They are fifty-one bright and sztiiling Uni High student- uith three years of pleasant memories behind them and a great many years of progress and success before them. The Juniors had their first party in October, 1046. The party, held in the south attic. was a great success. The Juniors second social contribution, which was an all-school affair, was the Christmas Dance, held in the Union Building. During this year, the Junior Class published the Just-Us with great success. Mrs. Swindell and Miss Sullivan were the advisers. The grand climax to a year filled with interesting activities was the Junior-Senior Prom, which truly was a fitting ending to a very pleasant year. Page Twcfzty-fain v .7 1 Wx . I xv, if Sixtli Ron-Davicl Dieteinaun, Frank Finch, Art Stoddard, Hamilton Smith, ,lim Delaney, llob Stafford, Herbert Keener, Donald Ilaldwiu. Fifth Roc.-Mr. Frasure, Brice Harris, Richard Potthoit, Jay Dodds, Don Dietemann, Tommy Cole, lien Harris, Fred Schlorfif. Fazrrfli Iy'f-zu-Tlwomasina Lowrv, Lucretia Mcl'l1erson, Sally Davison, Miriam Loomis, Virginia lirickson, Mary Jean Kudo, Georgia Ham- mon-. Mary Ruth Tate, Lois Ferdiua. Third Rozy-Yirgliiia llanks, Mary Ewing, Lois Hershbarger, Margaret Samuel, Avis Raasch, Annette Rodebush, Barbara Cohen, Deborah Dobbins. Carol Fulrath, Louise Hinton, Patricia Frampton, Mrs, Kraus. Scuond Iliff--.Xllll lluttitta, Mary XYesley, Roberta Rosecrans, lliamando Tomaras, Indy Gallivan, lane Haworth, Therese Truitt, Mary Ivey. Fltffllf R1 is -Larry Kettelkamp, Philip Patrick, Russell Miles, Robert Buley, Leland XVarmoth, Jim Ayars. SOPHOMORES President ...,.......... ..... l' iob Stafford 'Vice-President ....... ....... C arol Fulrath Secretary .,.......... .......... S ally Davison Treasurer ..................... ....... H erbert Keener Girls' Representative ...,. .,....... T erry Truitt Boys' Representative ..... .................... H amilton Smith Advisers .................,...... ...... K lrs. Kraus, Mr. Frasure Wie Qophornores have had a very busy and successful year. Nut only did we sponsor the traditional all-school events such as the Spring Fling and two hops, but we treated ourselves to a Barnyard Party. Feeling the call of the kilocycle, we presented a radio dis- cussion over XYI L L. Our subject was Pattern for Peace. Of course, vue generously Contributed our talents to nearly all of the school activities. The basketball and football teams, -lunior Terrapin, junior Orchesis, and the Dramatics Club all found themselves Sophomcire-studded. We can hardly wait until xve've crossed the bridge leading into the land of upperclass- men, and we expect to do great things when we get there. Pao: Tzvciity-fz't' A-. , il Izjtlz Im t Charles Ross, Jim Bray, Morris McLeod, Ronny Maginn, Gordon Comings, Gary Brown. Fr mth Ratt Don Neville, Kendall Falienstock, Tom Lambert, Peter XVindesl1eim, Denny Tucker, Jim DeHaven. fluid R0 4 Jean Hutchinson, Thelma Lewis, Tod Oliver, John Pritchett, Lorenzo XVylie, George XVillms, Gale McDade, Herbert lute lxenny Nlount Mr Allen. smtuzd R0 1 Urs. XVard, Jane Roos, Harriet XVinters, Arm Bartlett, Janet Jenkins, Greta Erickson, Barbara Ross, Hertha Don in1n Nally NIC -Xllistcr lleanor Stoddard. Front Po Baibara Adams, Nancy Gray, Mary Emly, Carol Cone, Ann Buckley, Virginia Bennet, Nancy Sifferd, Betsy Ye itter To Xnn President ....,......., .... I ...Nancy Gray Yiee-President ..... .............. R Iary Emly Secretary ....,.,........... ,...... V irginia Bennett Treasurer ,...,..,............... ,..,..... S usan Herrick Girls' Representative ..,.... .,,.... B arbara Ross Boys' Representative ....... ................................ J im Bray Advisers ,,,,,,,,................. ........ K lrs. Ward, Mr. Allen On November 9, 1946, we Freshmen gave a class party. It was based on a baby theme and was a great success. The Freshman hop after the Rantoul game had the greatest attend- ance of the year. A St. Patrick's Day class party given March 15, 1947, proved to be as successful as the First party given. A VVe have been proud of the boys who have represented us in sports. We have all en- joyed participating in the extra-curricular activities of the school. In all, we have had a very successful year, and we are looking forward to the next three years at Uni High. Page Twentx .wx Tw Third Rott'-Tohy Greenman, Margaret Humphrey, Clara Downs, Cynthia Dolan, Mrs. Gribanovsky, Ieannine Allen, Ann XVelles, Julia Landis Anne Carter. Srfoud Rott'-Nancy Newton, Kathryn Cummins, Geneva VVilliams, Tommy Rogers, Cleaves Bennett, Carole Murphy, Dorothy Rosecrans. Front Rua'--joseph Casserly, Ellis Pierce, Ben Bailar, Peter Tomaras, Stephen MeNamara, Hugh Davison. SUB-FRESHME President ............. ...... S tephen McNamara Yice-President ...... .............. H ugh Davison Secretary ......,... ..... U Teannine Allen Treasurer ............................ ..... C leaves Bennett Council Representative ...... ...,..... T ommy Rogers Adviser .............................. .,..... K Irs. Grihanovsky Among the parties given during the year were a masquerade party, an Ad party, to which everyone came dressed as an advertisement, and the annual party given hy the old Sulm-freshmen for the coming year's Suh-freshmen. The group was enrolled 1007? in the Junior Red Cross. Though the smallest class in the school, it filled more gift hoxes than any other class. The Suli-freshmen were well represented in plays, intramurals, and other extra-eur- ricular activities. Page Tuicnty-srrcn X .K-5: 'QW ,N A4 g..,,.., 4, .-,-...wffmwffm-.ww-.-1 fi W E Q 5505 Qv x Q K KWWL -T321 VY. x H K X X x 1'-nmxaq ' 'ai l -'rr' - B , ,,f ,M Mos, MW W ,,,, ..............-aa,-M-Z Third Razr'-Mr. Frasure, John Harry, Tommy Rogers, Eugene Bundy, Hamilton Smith, Bob Stafford, Jim Bray. Second Rau'-Stephen McNamara, Nancy Gray, Ioan Jenkins, Burton XYolfman, Carol Fulrath, Bill Fisher, Hugh Davison. Front R021--Barbara Ross, Mary Emly, Sue Rovelstad, Nancy Gilbert, Eleanor Silferd, Therese Truitt, Carolyn Clark. STUDENT COU CIL President ...,...,....,... ,,,,,,,,,, N ancy Gil'rQg-t YiCC-PFSSNGIII ....,... ........ B urton VX'olfman becretary ............. ,..... E leanor Sifferd TFGZISUFCI' ...... ...... S ue Rorelstad AdviS6r ....... ....... 3 lr. Frasure The 1946-1947 Student Council has proved its value as the University High School student governing lmody. This year a noon-hour activities program was organized, a scholar- ship program Was established, a service memorial clock was purchased, a student hand- book was written, and a noon-hour milk program was introduced. This organization also sponsored a Homecoming Dance , an all-school get-acquainted party, and an after-game hop. The Student Council kept in contact with local councils, was influential in organizing a Tri-School Council with Champaign and Crhana High Schools, and took an active part in the district and state conventions. Page Thirty Stnmiiazif--Mary Ruth Tate, Lois Ferdina, Shirley Collins, Carolyn Clark, Alice Emly, Mrs. XYard. .S'vatvi1+Tl1oniasir1a Lowry, Mary Jackson, Pat Price, XYilma Albrecht, Margaret Glenn. PLEIADES COU CIL President ,,,,,.,...,... ......... P atricia Price Yice-President ...... .r....... VX 'ilma Albrecht Secretary ........... ........ 'I lhomasina Lowry Treasurer ........ ,...... X lary Ruth Tate Adviser ......,.. .............. R Irs. XYard The purpose of Pleiades is to unite all the girls in Uni High in a closer relationship by participation in one or more of the many activities which it sponsors. Pleiades gave a picnic for all the girls at Hessel Park to start the social events for Pleiacles this year. Next was the animal Scavenger Hunt in Qctober. All the new girls looked a little peculiar on the day of the informal initiation wearing pigtails and jeans. The more formal and impressive initiation took place on December 14, at the home of our president, Pat Price. Following the basketball game on the same evening, Pleiades spon- sored a hop. To gain favor from the teachers was the reason for the Apple Polishing party, on january 14, the day before semester exams. Pleiades honored the basketball teams at the Star Dance on February 22. The Mother and llaughter Tea in May was a ine tribute to the mothers. Once each month a Pleiades meeting was held. During the year. a new constitu- tion was formed, and the members decided to substitute All-Star Teams for the former Blue-XYhite Teams. ind' Tlzirty-out Fifth I60:u4Bob XYingard, Jay Dodds, Roger Bray, George Greaves, Jim Delaney, Art Stoddard, Don Moyer, Tom Moore, Bill Allen, Bob Schoonmaker, Dick Foote, Frank Finch, Terry Qnirke, John Harry, John Hailar, Donald Baldwin, Todd Oliver, Yvonne 'XYylie. Fonrtli Row-Jean Clark, Barbara Clark, Gloria Arrington, Virginia Banks, Mary Ewing, Leonard Doyle, Leland XVarmoth, Don Dietemann, Kendall Fahnestock, Martha Paton, Pat Lampman, Deborah Dobbins, Carol Fulratli, Irene Barnhart, Ann Barnhart, Third R1l7L'JhhlllH18 Lewis, Margot Taylor, Catherine Kunza, Barbara Adams, Tom Lambert, Jim Bray, David Dietemann, Bob Stafford, Rich- ard Potthoff, Larry Kettelkamp, Mary Jean Kudo, Virginia Neville, Roberta Rosecrans. Serwza' RKITL'-JOHIIIIC Rogers, Ellen Gernon, Avis Raaseh, Dgimando Tomaras, Barbara Cohen, Edith Costley, Georgia Hammons, Jean Hutch- inson, Betsy Yeatter, Sandra Smith, Mary XYesley, Alice Emly, Pat Price, Mary Ivey. Firrt Rnte-Mary Jackson, Janet Jenkins, Ida Habberton, Pat Delaney, Janet Bean, Miriam Loomis, Virginia Erickson, Lois Ferdina, Sue Rovel- stid, Eleanor Stoddard, Annette Rodebush, Mary Ruth Tate. Ann XVelles, Eleanor Sifferd, Miss Kirk. At Piano-Carolyn Clark. President .,,.,,.,,.. .,,,,,, T om Moore Yice-P resident ....,,,.... ,,... S ue Rovelstad Secretary-Treasurer. ..... ...,,, K lary Jackson The mixed chorus of S0 voices began the year by singing for the Conference of the Illinois Education Association in the lfniversily Auditorium. This was followed by the performance of Christmas carols and folk songs at the animal Christmas program. ln the spring the entire chorus participated in the Champaign County Music Festival, and then con- cluded the year by appearing on the commencement program. Forty-six members of the mixed chorus were selected to present the Gilbert and Sul- liyan operetta, The Gonrloliersf' Two successful performances were given on March ZS and 29. Page Thirty fren Left to I?igI1t-Ida Hahberton, Ellen Gernon, Joanne Rogers, Mary Jackson, Carolyn Clark, Margot Taylor, Pat Price, Virginia Neville. lileanor - Sififcril, S IC ROVClNfIl1l. SEMBLES Early in the year a Girls' Ensemble and a Boys' Ensemlile were organized. These groups first performed for the Conference of the Illinois Education Association. The two Ensemliles presented several selections at the annual Christmas program anfl performed numerous times in pulvlie and on school programs. Leif! fo Right-Terry Quirke, John Harry, Iolin Bailar, Bill Allen, Dick Foote, lion Moyer, Roger llray, Tom Moore, George Greaves. l l i l l'u.ft' Tlzirlystlirec' Z7 Tliii-rl Raft--Bob XVingarcl, Miss Kirk, Richard Potthoff, Tom Moore, Jim Delaney. Svrmztl Ruin'-Iillis Pierce. Geneva XVilliams, Miss Zwerin, Ilelavenna Kersten, Terry Quirke, Rush Titus, XVilma Albrecht, Hamilton Smith Hugh Davison, Margaret Samuel, Cordelia Sanborn. Frou! Rmt'-Sylvia Gettmann, Sally Davison, Larry Kettelkamp, Roberta Rosecrans, Dorothy Rosecrans, Carolyn Clark. OR HESTRA President .............. ...... S ylvia Gettmann Yice-President ........... ...... B ob WVingard Secretary-Treasurer ....... ..... T om Moore The orchestra, under the direction of Miss Kirk, performed a selection of Christmas carols at the annual P. T. A. Christmas program. They also presented a program in the spring at Gregory Hall. Page Thirty-four Third Row-Bob Sonderskov, Norman Smith. Svfoud Row-Miss Sullivan, Martha Bell, Shirley Collins, Carolyn Clark, Martha Paton. Frwit Raza--Peggy Pitcher, Mary jackson, Cordelia Sanborn, Catherine VVelsh, Nancy Defbausli Paue Thirty-f1z'e .IUST-US STAFF Co-Editors ...... .... ..... Assistant Editor ...,.. Publisher ........... Art Editor ................. Business Manager ....... Circulation Manager .....,.. .... Feature Editor .......... News Editor ....... . Social Editor ....... Sports Editor ....... Typists' Manager ..... ....-Catherine VYelsh, Cordelia Sanborn Smith ..----Martha Paton .-...-.-Martha Bell .......Peggy Pitcher ...Nancy Defibaugh .-......-Mary Jackson Robert Sonderskov .-..-..Carolyn Clark -.----.Shirley Collins ...--.Norman Smith Ma vw ,J 'Nr v 4 gf - J 1 'Q Q ' - 5' at ., 3, ' 111+-J fg X , ..-, ' 4 -V MWSZ, K, jf' V ,,U, . 4 .. '-nf J' Nu. Sf 'sf' f ' ix , :NW wi ' sr' ,A 'w 5. ,AT :V gf. . . -- QM- 1 vnbn I ,QW ,,,. W iw M if f If QI? 52 I .. c SJ. fit? 5 ,, , ,x 1 'V 55a'f5'i1fk -5 . Wim 6 cf' P: W 4 ML? ,, W! is ,ff w Mx Y 2225 F 5 K 9 'J , ,. ff, , V A ,' ,,,A .Hs f f ' Q-V' f 1 Z I- ra . H ' me' I f f '5 4? I 1 V f 63 . I X J 'mjj ig. -,e ..,...L. .....g v xy? imp 8.-,J a...... Tlzrd Row--Coaclt Allen, Gary Brown, Don Neville, Don Dodds, Bob Wingard, Tom Lambert, Gale McDade, Bill Allen, Mr btranahan. Second Row-Leland XVarmoth, Bill Redhed, John Karraker, Dick Foote, Kyle Robeson, Eugene Bundy, Harold Scott. Front Rott-Don Moyer, Art Stoddard, Gerry Johnson, John Harry, Tom Moore, Terry Quirke. FOOTBALL THE SEASON Uni High is duly proud of its first football team. It was not an eleven-man team, but a six-man team that carried our colors. At the beginning of the season, Coach Allen said that the team would be doing well to win half of its games. He was pleased at the record of winning three, losing two, and tying one. The most exciting game was the second of the season. Uni High met Mansfield at Illinois Field. With only 30 seconds to play, Uni High trailed, 20-14, after driving down to the Mansfield 16-yard line. Gerry johnson, who did the bulk of the ball-carrying for Uni High, faked an end run and rifled a pass to Don Moyer for the tying points. Gerry's attempted placement for the extra point was wide and the game ended with a 20-20 tie. This game was history-making in that it was the first game to be played on Illinois Field since the days of Red Grange. Our first game of the season was played at Fisher on September 14. This game was unique in many ways. It was the first six-man football game in history involving two Champaign County schools. It was also the first six-man game to be played under lights in this vicinity. It was also unique because it was the first football game that Uni High ever lost. The score was 36-20. From this point we went on to tie Mansfield, to lose to Tolono-16-19, to beat Long- view twice, and to beat Seymour 53-6. Page Thirty-eight At the end of the season, the lioys elected Tom Moore honorary captain. The election of Tom showed that he was the one who always knew what to do in the face of any dif- ficult decisions. The team respected and honored Tom for the hard work he put forth, l-oth in practice and in the games. Another important player was singled out hy the team. He is john Harry, a -lnnior. john is another player who never let up in his hard work for the team. This factor and his aliilities as a quarterback helped the lmoys in their decision to make john next year's cap- tain. XYe wish good luck next year to the lwoy who, because than three or four plays in the First few games. .-Xnother outstanding player who was honored lvy the deservingly received the title: The Most Yalualwle Player. Gerry's running, passing, receiving alwilities surpassed the predictions of all. Gerry was the team's high scorer and third high scorer in the county, scoring 88 points in all. There is another hack who deserves a great deal of credit. He is Bill Redhed. Bill of injuries, got to play no more team was Gerry johnson. Gerry one of the best defensive backs on the team. He also showed amazing offensive aliility. john Karraker, at center, was a fearless player who who didn't receive much credit, was always there when he Art Stoddard showed up as a good center. NVe are expecting great things from who is only a Sophomore. At right end was Don Moyer, one of the lwest ends in and was was meant much to the team. john, was needed. .Xrt, the county. A more capaivle end is hard to find-one who is good lwoth offensively and defensively. Terry Quirke was the coach's choice to take care of the left end position. Terry held up his end of the line and no sulrstantial gains were made around it. Next year, Harold Scott, Zip Bundy, and Kyle Rolweson are the ends who will proh- allly see a lot of action. All three of these hoys will help Don Dodds, Popeye Warmouth, Gale McDade, and lfest backfield prospects. These boys have the drive that is We are sure that next year's team will he placed in Good luck, lJOyS l l l to make up a really good team. Bob VVingard are Coach Allen's needed in these positions. the hands of competent players. Lettermen: Tom Moore, Gerry johnson, john Harry, lion Moyer, Art Stoddard, Terry Quirke, Zip Bundy, Bill Redhed, john Karraker, Harold X . Scott. I Page Thirty-nine ill 22 H5 fuer , 'X S.fCII1!'lflZf!fBCIl Harris, Bob Stafford, Bill Allen, Kyle Robeson, Ilick Foote, Kent Smith, Don Dodds, Coach Allen .S'ratrd-Gene Bundy, Don Moyer, Gerry Johnson, Tom Moore, john Harry, Bill Redhed. BASKETBALL THE PLAYERS At the heginning of the season when the going was tough, Don Moyer was the one who held the team together. Through thick and thin, Don sparked the team with his excellent shooting and beautiful floor play. ln mentioning team spirit, one can not help hut notice Tom Moore. Both last year and this year, Tom has led the team with unerring floor play and deceptive and unerring faking which he has developed. i Captain Gerry johnson has been an outstanding player for the past two years, also. Gerry, along with Tom and Don, will he missed a great deal next year. Bill Redhed is another who is going to he missed. Bill has surprised everyone this year with his good handling and extremely accurate shooting. Kent Smith, Bill Allen, Dick Foote, and Don Dodds, all memhers of the squad, backed the team and came through many times when they were needed-hoth in games and in practices. Don is the only one of the four who will he back next year. Zip Bundy was elected next year's captain. Zip will undouhtedly continue to show great progress as a player. john Harry is another hoy that will hear watching next year. He is a great player non. and there is no telling how far he will go in the way of improving. Kyle Roheson is a hoy who has shown definite talent this year. Vtith continued ini- proyement, Kyle can he an unheatahle center. jay Dodds, Frank Finch, Ben Harris, Larry Kettellcamp, Emory Kemp, Tom Lamhert, Tod Oliver, Harold Scott, Hamilton Smith, Denny Tucker, and Popeye Warmoth will all hear watching in future years, They made up Coach Alle-n's reserve team this year. Boll Stafford, who was on the reserve team at the heginning of the year, was later promoted to the varsity. Page Forty THE SEASO Our Bucke 'e Quintet started off ver' unim mressivelv this 'ear with a six-game losin 3 1 5 . 5 .. streak. The second two games were lost to Fisher and Philo who were first and second, respectively, in the county this year. The third defeat was a 59-32 connt whipping at the hands of Urbana. This defeat was avenged somewhat hy the exceptional game our team played against the Tigers in the Re- gional Tournament. In the third quarter, Uni High rallied from hehind to gain a one-point lead. However, in the fourth quarter, the tide changed, and Urhana held the upper hand, winning 49-40. Perhaps the most over-rated team we played this year was Paxton, who heat Rantoul twice, and was heaten hy Lfrhana hy only two points. lfiveryone expected a defeat except the twelve defiant hoys who made up the team. Uni High made a great showing. Their hall handling was superh and their shooting was exceptional. They defeated Paxton, 46-38. In our first game of the County Tournament, we dropped a heart-hreaker to Tolono, 41-38. It was nip and tuck all the way, the lead changed hands every few minutes. It happened, however, that Tolono was on top when the final gun sounded. A few weeks later the Orange and Blue gained their revenge in a thrill-packed, double-overtime game. The regulation four quarters ended with the score tied, 30-30. Gerry Johnson took a pass from Zip Bundy in the second overtime and drove in under the hasket to score and win the game for us, 36-34. Uni High ended its season hy dropping a hard-fought 46-34 hattle to a highly rated Cissna Park team. XYith four minutes to play, the score was tied at 38-all. In the remain- ing minutes of the game Cissna scored eight points to our five, cinching the game, 46-43. BASKETBALL RECORD STATISTICS 21 ...................... Armington ...................... 26 B Z0 ,,...... ..... F isher ..... ........ 4 6 Moyer ......... 49 23 ........ ........ P hilo ......... ........ 4 0 Iohnson ........ 48 32 ........ ......... U rhana .......... ........ 5 9 Bundy ....... ......... 3 9 31 ........ .... O narga Military ..... ........ 4 8 Redhed ..38 43 ........ ....... B ellflower ........ ........ 4 5 I-larry .... ....,... 4 0 36 ,....... .... L ongview ..... ........ 2 6 Moore ........ 19 31 ........ ..... O gden ..... ........ 1 9 Roheson ...... ........ 1 2 Z5 ........ ...... R antoul ...... ........ 3 5 Allen .. ............ . 2 46 ........ ...... P axton ..... ...... 3 8 Foote ,........ 4 ..,.. 1 30 ..,..... ...... H omer ....... ........ 4 2 Smith .. .........,. . 1 32 ........ ...... B Iahomet ...... .....,.. 2 8 Dodds .... 0 38 ........ ...... S adorus ...... ........ 3 2 36 ........ ...... T olono ...... ........ 3 4 39 ........ .... S t. Joseph .... ........ 2 1 41 ........ ...... R oherts ....... ........ 2 8 41 ........ Sidney .... ....43 49 ........ ...... B uckley ....... ........ 4 0 43 ....,... ..... C issna Park .................... 46 Clltllllftlfgll County Tozlrlzameut 38... .................... Tolono ........................ 41 Clzallzftziglz Regional Tozrrnanzezzt 40 ........................ Urbana ........................ 49 Page Forty-ont iv-4 V1 Stcuzrliizg-Audrey Greenman, Joanne Wright. Kneeling-Melissa Dobbins, Marilyn Daniels. THE CHEERLEADERS Audrey Greenman, Joanne NVright, Marilyn Daniels and Melissa Dobbins were cheerleaders of whom we are justly proud. ln their white uniforms, they kept high the spirit of the school body and the teams. Pep assemblies which they planned helped to keep the students lively. All four girls received varsity letters this year. Since Audrey and Joanne are seniors, they leave Marilyn and Melissa to carry on their good work. THE MANAGERS The football team's capable managers were Bill Allen and Bob Schoonniaker. Ben Harris, assisted by Steve McNamara and Tommy Rogers, served as basketball manager. All of these boys did a splendid job of managing their respective teams. Page Forty-tlxrcc l 3 ,- Third Rott'-Mr. Allen, Ben Lessing, Kyle Robeson, Ted Anderson, Gene Bundy, Don Dodds, Terry Quirke. Seroud Ron'-Leland VVarmoth, Charles Ross, john Harry, George Greaves, Rush Titus, Bill Redhed, Mr. Moncrief. First R0-zu-Jim Casteel, Don Moyer, Rex Munson, Tom Moore, Gerry johnson, Kent Smith, Roger Bray. TRACK Although University High placed fourth in the Champaign County meet at Rantoul last spring, our cinder team had a successful season. The first meet of the season was a triangular at St. joe. XYith only the lmroad jump and the varsity relay to run off Vnirersity High was in the leadg Homer was in a close second and St. ,loe wasl trailing. However, St. Joe, hy winning both the broad iump and relay, won the meet with 39 points. Uni High, placing' second in the relay, did the same in the meet with .38 points. Homer held its own with 36 points, placing third. Our second meet was another triangular, this time at Rantoul. Paxton completed the third corner. Rantoul easily won the meet, winning ten events. Paxton edged the Buckeyes out lay 5X6 of a point. Our luck changed during the remainder of the season. VX'e won the rest of our meets. XXX- went to Ogden for our next meet, easily winning orer Ogden and St. Joe, 52-35-26, respectiyely. Qur last two meets of the season were liefore the home crowd. The first time we lveat St. joseph, 73-40. Our last meet was with Sadorus, here. This was a nip and tuck affair all the way which was won for us in the end lmy a victory of our varsity relay team, 60-58, We slipped a little in the county meet placing only fourth at Rantoul. fCUlIffI1l1Ud al Imifouz of page 452 Page F01 tt four GIRLS' I TRAMURALS Under the leadership of Lois Hershbarger, the Sophomore girls started the season otf with a bang by winning the soccer tournament. The Seniors placed Second, the Juniors, third, and the Freshmen, fourth. The soccer intramural tournament brought 47 girls out. Under the capable management of Margaret Edwards the tournament ran smoothly. ln the All-Star game, Margo Glenn's -let Jobs and Alice Emly's Hllribbling lJamsels played to a no-score tie. The basketball tournament, under Estella Douglas, was planned in a dif- ferent manner than had ever been done before. Each class had several different teams. After the nine teams had played each other, the hnal results reported that Sue VVelsh's team won over Estella lDouglas's team, 21-17. The Seniors won the thrilling :Xll-Star interclass tournament. Alice Anthony, in charge of ping pong. Marcia Petersen, leading badminton, Sue Rovelstad and Sue Wfelsh in charge of archery, and Martha liell and Joanne Rogers heading softball brought their respective tournaments to successful closes. Throughout the year, the girls tried their skill in tumbling. This sport had no tournament. Alice Emly was the general manager of girls' intramuralsg Mrs. Ward was the faculty sponsor. TRACK ffofzfiaizrvn' from fwlglf' -Nj ,lim Casteel was elected Captain for the 10-l7 season, but since he went into the Navy this fall we will lie without his seryices. He will lie especially missed in the high jump, the 220, and as the anchor man in the relay, Don Moyer will prolialily take oyer in the high jump but Coach Holi Allen will have trouble mustering a good relay team with both Charles Hopper and Casteel gone to the Nayy. He will proltaltly recruit some lwoys from the Fresh- Soph relay team, These l-oys were given letters in track: Gerry Johnson, Tom Moore, Don Moyer, Rex Munson, Kent Smith, Roger llray, Charles Hopper, .lim Casteel. Pay Fo: tv-Pvc Siazzdizig-Margaret Samuel, Catherine VVelsh, Margaret Glenn, Mrs. Ward, Judy Galliyan, Roberta Rosecrans, Deborah Dobbins, Sandra Smith. Seated-Therese Truitt, Ellen Gernon, Marilyn Daniels, Mary Ruth Tate, Pat Price, Eleanor Stoddard. IU IOR TERRAPI junior Terrapin, the honorary swimming organization, held its annual swim- ming exhibition in the VVomen's Building pool at the April P.T.A. meeting. Dur- ing the same week they gave an assembly for the school. Several swimming meets were sponsored by the organization throughout the year. This year the girls decided to adopt a shoulder emblem to represent them. An orange and blue chenille turtle with a capital T on its back was selected. There were fourteen members, of whom Mary Ruth Tate was president, and Marilyn Daniels was elected manager. Mrs. Vliard gave her assistance as faculty adviser to the group. Paqe Forty-six 1211,-jg Rozy-Helen Howe, Eleanor Sifferd, Martha Bell, Marilyn Daniels, Ann Fulrath, Alice Emly, Margaret Glenn -loan jenkins, Gilda Gluskoter, Carol Thomas, Gloria Arrington, Yvonne Vtfylie. Front Ru-zu-Joanne Rogers, Audrey Greenman, Melissa Dobbins, Carolyn Clark. IU IOR ORCHESIS This year Orchesis, under the able management of Audrey Greenman, has worked on some of the fine points of modern dance. It presented several dances in the P.T.A. Christmas program. For the First time Freshmen and Sophomore girls have been admitted to junior Orchesis. They have formed an apprentice group and worked diligently on locomotor movements and step pattern arrangements. These girls will automatical- ly become members of Qrchesis next year: Virginia Bennett Nancy Gray Sally Davison janet Jenkins Deborah Dobbins Barbara Ross Mary Emly Sandra Smith Virginia Erickson Mary Ruth Tate Mary Ewing Diamondo Tomaras Lois Ferdina Theresa Truitt Carol Fulrath Betsy Yeatter Mrs. Ward has been the faculty sponsor of this organization. Miss Haas was the accompanist. Page Forty-srvcvl Syl, 1 x.-1 x xf ix: -527' 3, ,N N, ,Mw...,.-- ii ff , J J Mi.. f, 'Q . f Z ir 'if' f ww k 'Wye ' ,fm if ,. W X f 15572, V 5 0,14-f -vw Qw 7 . 49, ff S Cl 1-g.. I' f- w0PKGe 0 ,JRR Gb 'ZW- WI! 3? X SOCIAL EVENTS NAME: The Spring Fling DATE: May 11. 1946 PLACE: Illini Union SPONSOR: The Class of '48 COMIXIENTS: Pete 13ric'lgewater's Orchestra NVe really have some beauties at Uni High. NAME: The 'lunior-Senior Prom DATE: -Tune 1, 1946 PLACE: The L'rbana-Lincoln Hotel Garden Room SPONSOR: The Class of '47 COMMENTS: Joe NVarren's Orchestra VVe're still wonclering how those strapless formals stayed on. NAME: The Kick-OH Party DATE: Septemher 28, 1946 PLACE: Uni High Gym SPONSOR: Student Council COMMENTS: 1 still think the Primps should have won. NAME: The Scavenger Hunt DATE: October 5, 1946 PLACE: U11i High Gym Cand anywhere in the twin citiesj SPONSOR: Pleiades COMMENTS: VVell, we couldn't Find a thing! NAME: The Tri-High VVinter Vlfoiiderlaiicl Dance DATE: January 18, 1947 PLACE: C.J.H.S. Gym SPONSOR: Champaign High, L'1'hz1na High, Uni High COMMENTS: Ve got to dance four whole dances. Page Fifty 5 1 ? ,lL'N1ou-SENIUR PROM SPRING FLING -A1111 RUyQl5tg1ll, FIOQIIIIQ RCJQTQYS' Mglrjgyrifg Hylflggny MSHSS21 ljlllllbillg, Uelmrllh D4JIll1iIlS, KIT. .XHCIL Iflil Q. 041 4 9 P 1 4 . jp N ..,.,w A v llll' uc, Dizmc Hines, Gem: Bundy, Bulb Xyillgllfll, Don Dodds, john Harry, Jack Huzxglznnl, Rzmmu XYils1m. Q, Q Fifty-0110 -Ioanne Rogers, Ellen Gernon, Joanne NVright, George Lambrakis, Burton Wolfman, Jim Delaney. The Hoosier Schoolmasteru CAST Ole jack Means ............. .... . .............. ....... B u rton Wolfman Sarah Jane, his wife ......... ............. .,... . ........ E l len Gernon Bud, their son .................................... ........ G eorge Lambrakis Mirandy, their daughter ........ . ........... ...,,...... J oanne Wright Ralph Hartsook, the schoolmaster ........ ..,..... U lames Delaney Hannah Thomson, the bound girl ...,.. .....,... 'I oanne Rogers Betsy Short ............................ .- ...... .... IV Iary Ruth Tate Squire l-lawkins. ....................,....... ..,.. ..,...,.. J a mes Ayars Martha Hawkins, his niece ......... ....... V irgina Erickson Nina Von Schroeder ........... . ..... .......... - lanet Jenkins jeems Buchanan ................... - . .......... Thomas Cole .leems Phillips ............. ..., R ichard Potthoff Larkin Lanham ......... .... R enjamin Bailar Odie Singer ....,,,,......... .......... S ara Davison Von Schroeder ............... ........ P eter VVindesheim Pete jones, a rascal ...... . ........... ......,...... E llis Pierce Dr. Small, a villian ..,.............,.,,... ,........ P hilip Patrick Granny Sanders, witch-doctor ..... .......... Cordelia Sanborn Reverend Bosaw, a preacher ........ ....... R obert Sonderskov Squire Underwood ................. ...... ....... h I ohn Bailar Attornev Bronson .................... ..,.......... G eorge Greaves Constable ........................... Z ......... Donald Dietemann Mr, Person, an old soldier .,.......... .C ....... Larry Kettelkamp Walter Johnson, an apprentice .......... Mrs, Thomson, Hannah's mother ................... ...David Dietemann .Roberta Rosecrans Mrs. Von Schroedern.. ........................................... Mary Jackson Square-dancers: Mary Jean Kudo, Martha Rell, Joanne VVright, Burton Vlfolfman, Ben Bailar, George Lam- brakis, Philip Patrick. Townspeople: Ann Carter, Clara Downs, Pat Lampman, Carole Anne Murphy, Ann Welles, Catherine Welsh. ge Fiffy-t Page Fifty-tlirfc' Terry Quirke, Stephen McNamara, Burton VX'olfman, Diamando Tomaras, Bolt Sonderskox leer c l tml ialx The Christmas Carol Scrooge .............. Rob Cratchit ........ Nephew ..,.......... Gentleman ............ Znd Gentleman.. ....A......... .. , 1 1 Marley s Ghost ...............,.... CAST Ghostiof Christmas Past ...... X oung Scrooge .................. Dick ................,..... Qld Fezziwig ....... Illrs. Ifezziwig ........ Miss Fezziwig ..... Miss Fezziwig ....... Pelle ......................... Belle's Husband ........................ Ghost of Christmas Present ....... Mrs. Cratchit ................ , ........ Cratchit Girl ....... Cratchit Girl ........ Cratchit Boy ........... Peter Cratchit ......,. Martha Cratchit ....... Tiny Tim ................ Niece ................. .... ......Terence Quirke ......lames Delaney ......George Greaves ...................lohn Hailar .lxobert Sonderslqov ...Purton VVoltman Diamando Tomaras Ayars ......Richard Thomason ..Donald Dietemann .........Mary Ruth Tate .........lXlargot Taylor ....Margaret Samuel .........Therese Truitt ........George Lambrakis .Robert Sonderskov .........lXIary Jackson .......Cynthia Dolan .........-..-..Ann Carter .. ....., Nancy Detibaugh ................l3en llailar ...Yirginia Erickson Stephen McNamara .......Rochelle Leibman rl Opper .............................................. .....,.,.... h lack Hoagland Ghost of the Christmas Future ....... ...... G eorge Lambrakis -loe, the pawnhrolcer ........ ........... ,,,,,, R o bert Vtfingartl Laundress ..................... ............ P at Delaney Charwoman ......,........... L ndertaker s Man .............................,.,........... ...Cordelia Sanborn .....Richard Potthoff Vllant ............................................................................ Anne Murphy Guests: Philip Patrick, Vifilma Lewis, Thelma Lewis, Roberta Rosecrans, Dorothy Rosecrans, Miriam Loomis, Peffffy Pit- Cher, Catherine Hielsh, Nancy' Sifliercl. Gentlemen: David Dietemann, Peter XVindesheim. Donald Bald- win, Emory Kemp. bb. The Mistletoe Hop NAME: The Mistletoe Hop DATE: December 20, 1946 PLACE? lllini Union SPONSOR: The Class of '43 COMMENTS: Mendel Rik-y's Commanders Orchestra Not enough mistletoe! NAME: The Star Dance D,x'rE: F6b1'L1ZlI'y 22, 1947 PLACE: Uni l-ligh Gym SPONSOR: Pleiades COMMENTS: There I was, dancing under the stars Qcardboard, of coursej, and there were stars in her eyes Qcardboard, of coursej. Page Fifty-four 4 Q 2 f l : 51 1 '- A g .A i ,Q P. K. kpc M A U X ..f'I : .1 A.,V ,.:V . if-isa, ,Y 9 . 5 if CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 9-Back to school again. Have you seen the new vice-principal? He looks like a football player doesn't he? 10-Terry makes his first appearance on the door step. 13-Pleiades honored the new girls at a picnic at Hessel Park. were the Freshmen really that 'hungry or were they just naturally aggressive? 14-Uni High lost its Hrst football game to a rallying Fisher team. Now we know why Tom has been cultivating all that muscle. 18-Illini Field was the site of the Hrst assembly of the year. Coach Allen attempted to explain the facts of football to the fair ones of our in- stitution. Melissa, Marilyn, Audrey, and Joanne were elected cheer- leaders for the year. Z8-The heroes of the gridiron were honored at a gay party in the gym. A mock football game was featured. Even the goal posts were curved! OCTOBER 1-In an open truck, the seniors skipped to Fox Ridge Park. Due to swim- ming and water fights, most of the kids were all wet. Mr. Frasure isn't such a bad guy, after all. 2-Charlie Hopper and Jim Casteel could stand the grind no longer. They joined the Navy. 5-Now it's the girls' turn-Pleiades sponsored their annual Scavenger Hunt. Hertha thought that the Senior girls were 4'disgusting g others classified them as pests Oh well, everyone to his own opinion. 10-The Seniors and the Sophomores enjoyed a lively party sponsored by and for the Sophomore class. 15-Due to a misunderstanding at the Sophomore party, it was necessary for Mr. Foote to accompany Dick to school. 19-The dual personalities of the Subs were revealed at a masquerade party in the gym. 26-The Thespians of our great school exhibited their fine ability by pre- senting The Hoosier Schoolmasterf' NOVEMBER 2-The industrious Seniors gave the school a Hard Times Party. Gunny sacks can certainly acquire a variety of shapes, can't they? VVish mine had a different shape! 8--A few Uni High students met Nancy Mathenyis latest admirer at the Red Cross Dance in the C.I.H.S. Gym. Mmmm. Page Fifty-.six l5Ml'i:i High traveled to .Xrinington for their first liasketliall game of the season. l saw the Dodd's delivery truck stalled CFB three times on the way home and still XX'ilma beat me home. 21-.Xdxisory groups discussed snlijects api-opriate to Etiquette XVeek. The Seniors discussed the ratio of women to men at Uni High. Practical Roger concluded it to he an unnecessary argument. The Mormons solved the prolilem a long time ago. ZZ-Terry is liecoming ll permanent fixture. 2.4---The long-awaited score hoard was dedicated at the half of the L'ni High- Vhilo game. Now there is no fnnd for which the Seniors can leave their ntoney. tl2cl. Zo-Sl. -loseph was host to an all-county dance. They crowned their year- lvtnili queen. lf I don't get to work on this yearlmook, l'll he crowned, total Z7-Sl. joseph keeps late hours-f-l could hardly drag to school this morning. It was worth it-we were released at noon for Thanksgiving vacation. DECEBIIEER 5-Only a snow storm could keep Terry away. 5-Margo made itl Sixteenth lvirthdays don't come exery day. 6-XYithont the services of their captain. the cagers lost to a strong lirlfana squad. lini High fans could spot -lanet Bean's hair on the opposite side of the gym-Traitorl 14-The chile supper at the Price's certainly was good after the Pleiades initiation. 13-Mistletoe seems to signify different things to different Senior lioys. -lunior boys don't need mistletoe. 17--The annual P.T..X. Christmas program was a great success. XYas that real wine? 20-At long last, Christmas vacation! The faculty expressed their joy and relief by giving us a swell party in the afternoon. The Juniors wel- comed the season by sponsoring the annual Christmas Dance at the lllini Linion. J.-xxtgxnr li-Gee, that St. Louis weather must have shrunk my clothes. Oh well, at S230 l Finally trudged hack to school feeling like the morning after. Andrey felt worse. 11-The Buckeyes lwattled and defeated a highly favored Paxton team. 15-Semester exams started today. Now I know what l should have lieen doing all those lonely Saturday nights. 18-After seeing the 'Uni High cagers conquer the Mahomet Bulldogs, many of the students departed for the Tri-High Dance in C.,l.H.S. Gym. Terry makes a fine M. C. Page Fifty-Jct'cn If' A P, E-' be n' ' Q '13 N X Etiiw Q is F-. ' 1 20-Uni High lost a close lwattle to Tolono in the quarter-finals ol the Coun- ty Tournament. 21-Nancy finds door-guarding a fascinating joh. Even the L'ni High l-I-ys couldn't draw her away. .ll-Vie hear from Gilda that Rlargo makes an 'Lerhcient chaperone. XYell, Don? FEBRUARY l-Don came to the game all prepared to carry out his XYe Three policy in a racoon coat. 4-Vtfhy did the chemistry students make HIS the same day the industrial arts class used banana oil? 7-The Seniors can't even successfully capture and keep a mouse. The first homecoming was declared a success liy hoth students and alumni. 9-Don't the underclassmen know that the 6-inch rule holds for sleigh- rides, too? ll-The front of the school looks awfully hare without Terry. 13-The Sophomore girls beat the Senior girls again. This time in hasket- hall! 22-Pleiades honored the handsome cagers at the Star Dance. Pleiades is planning great things for the couples! At least we have one talented class in the school-the Subs. M ARC H -lRNorman Smith came home from XVashington with S5400 in his pocket, proving that Uni High does produce a brain occasionally. 5-Uni High played its last game of the year in the Champaign Regional. ll-At long last we've found something that Sue VVelsh is shy of-a vac- cination needle. The health station has such gentle doctors, too. 14-I asked Pat Lampman who was at the Stoddards' party. She didn't seem , to know, hut Terry swears they were there. Well. 10-Most ioiular ex iression: XYhere were vou on Fridaf during the sixth l I I . 5 Q period? 18-The Athletic Banquet was held at McKinley Foundation. You could cer- tainly tell that the hoys were nervous. Gerry's lip was red the cut it shavingj, and Tom forgot his mascara. 201011 the hrst day of the State Tournament a group of junior hoys found carpenter's tools a good sulistitute for tickets. 29-All those late nights and strained voices paid off in two swell perform- ances of The Gondoliersf' Didn't Dick look handsome? Page Fifty-figlit APRIL 3-Easter recess began at noon. I didn't think l could last this long. l2-To encourage friendlier relations among students of the three high schools, a party was held at the Y.VV.C..'X. tAnn and Marilyn must have attended a similar party a couple of years ago.J 19-After many fights and feuds, the carnixal was Finally held-and sne- cessfully, too. I do hope Pleiades has enough money to buy their awards! 20-Spring is here and so is Terry! Z1-Do I detect a weakening in Mr. Frasure's policy of retraining from giving punishment? 25-Miss Kirk's face was beaming at the end of the County Music Festival tonight. At least some of her training was absorbed. 20-Mercy! All those legs! 'llerrapin presented its spring program. Con- gratulations, Mary Ruth. M.-XY 10-Miss Baum proved that good things come in small packages. The spring play, Night Must Fall, had only nine characters. l-1-As usual, L'ni High took honors at the County Track Meet at Rantoul. 21-Time off to award a few people who have been doing notable things around school The Honors Assembly is the only chance that the girls have of boasting a little. 20-Exams ended today. The juniors made us take back all the terrible re- marks we made about their horrible candy by giving us a swell Prom. Thanks loads-my friends enjoyed it. 51-Mr. Hines says there are three important dates in one's life-birth, graduation, and marriage. Yow for heaven's sake don't stumble. J UNE 1--Baccalaureate is finally here, and doesn't Pat Delaney's hair contrast beautifully with her gown? Oh well, peroxide contrasts, too. Z-Class Night is here and the U .xxn 1's are distributed. You lucky, lucky people. 3-Commencement day at last ll Some cry and some laugh, but all will re- member their days at L'ni High, and Lini High will remember Terry. ll I Page Fifty-nine Aix If 4 wx A u wi. LITERARY Uasania Oxonia is that world in which everything is of a mathematical nature. This world is neither on a planet nor anywhere in the universe, and yet it exists. ln it every object is of some geometrical shape. Even the people have spherical or cubic heads, and bodies which are rectangular solids. Everything is perfectly smooth, and the little geometrical people go from place to place by pushing light- ly against something and sliding to their destinations. where they grab onto some object: for otherwise they would keep on sliding forever. Nothing has any thick- ness. The walls of the houses, the sides of boxes, rope-all have no thickness. Many people spend their time by malzing points in point factories. These points are merely positions in space, but the people can easily see them. Money is not needed because anyone may have what he wants by merely saying that he has it. ln school, where the only subject taught is mathematics, the pupils compute areas and volumes by dividing figures up into infinitesimal bits and adding up the areas or volumes of the infinite number of bits obtained. In short. Oxonia is a truly mathematical world. NORMAN SMITH-junior X-u-I Hind. lliind. Wind that blows hard ls young wind. XYincl that blows soft ls old wind. Jl,'l,IA LAND:s--Sub-Freshman Soft Music Fading lights above Hush--Late carpeted steps Floods of blue light on velvet fold Curtain time. L1-por-:ARD DOYLE-Sophomore Pace Sixty Iedawf jealousy smouldered deep in her heart. .Xt first it had been only a minute coal, but it grew and grew until it was a flaming roaring inferno that finally ate away her very life. It began its path of destruction when her best friend won the scholarship which she had coveted so much. -Xfter that it was one incident after another, until her friend finally married her fiance. Even now as she sat in the cell, she wasn't sorry for what she had done. Jealousy still burned. RIARY IRAN li coo--Sophomore l've been waiting for hours-I might as well keep on. I wonder-are my seams straight? Do I look nice? Oh well, he deserves it! PAT LAMPINT.-XNL.St'J7I07' 744 Sea The sea is like a person with ever changing moods, some of them calm and quiet, and others raging furiously. It is an enemy of man, and yet again it is a friendg a thing of beauty, and also an object of hatred. On calm, quiet days, when often not a breath of wind stirs the water, and its glassy surface is disturbed by no ripple or wave, the sea is truly a thing of beauty, yet when it is raging wild, it has a savage beauty that surpasses all com- prehension. One of the wildest and most beautiful moments I have ever known occurred when I stood on the shore of the sea in the midst of a storm, and watched the breakers pounding on the rocks. There is always some beauty in the sea: and yet somehow, it seems to me that it can never be more beautiful than in a storm. V JANET IEN Kiss-Freshman Page Sixty-our BEST WISI-IES io ihe SENIORS Illinois Glove Factory W. B. JAMES, CLOTHIER uRBANA's STORE for Men ancl Young Men 205 W. Main Si. URBANA, ILLINOIS PHONE 7-2058 OVERGARD'S America's Mosi' Famous Campus Shop for MEN AND WOMEN S-5 The Home of Hari Schaffner 84 Marx SUE OVERGARD LOU OVEROARD Green CHAMPAIGN, ILL. COMPLIMENTS ..OF.. The Commercial Banlc of Champaign Member Federal Deposii' Insurance Corporaiion On the iirst day of school, Dr. Hart- ley was telling the class what he ex- pected from them. He finished by say- ing: . . . and I don't allow any gum chewing, paper rattling, whispering, note passing, or desk scraping. llob NN'ingard raised his hand and said: Dr, Hartley, l think you should know that my pen scratches. COMPLIMENTS . . OF . . APPLIANCE MFG. OUTLET co. L... THE STORE WITH AN IDEAL TO BE WORTHY OF YOUR PATRONAGE S-S 202 W. Main S+. Urbana, Illinois Phone 7-4772 Page S Smith 8: USE Company's PU RE 0511330 ICE DIAL 5757 A Cake of Ice Never Gefs Ou+ of Order T-' C ' I Ds QUALITY SERVICE -- 'A.: I-iEREE-JoNEs coMPANY R Always First With the Latestl Class Rings Whefher iI s rhyfhmic dance music, or fhe hifs fro 'the I e u ical hows r c i a, ou' Commencemeni Announcemems nfind Ihginsieiinaii CaIjIe's or? 'fhliisiiadeizz H INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Jewelers and S+aI'ioners 'ro Universiiy High School Classes L..' VICTOR - COLUMBIA - DECCA CAPITOL - MGM - MAJESTIC MERCURY - S ONORA AND no OTHERS RECORD PLAYERS, Too Porfabie, 'fable and floor models Priced from SI9.95 CABLE PIANO CO. Home of Ia+es+ hi'rs firsi' 3IO Norih i-Iickery Si. CHAMPAIGN fy-tl O ' THE STORE WHERE . BUYERS CAN LooK ' AT A TEEN'S WORLD . FROM A TEEN'S POINT OF VIEW ' . . . WHEN IT COMES TO SKIRTS, ' SWEATERS, SLACKS 'N' JACKETS, . AND THE THINGS THAT MAKE ' A TEEN WORLD GO ROUND! O O ' 0 E S 0 I1 S R b ' O 0 The B R O W N I E ' S BEST PUCTURES sl-loE REPAIRING 309 N. Neil Sfreel are made af CHAMPAIGN Weber Studio On John S+. Miss Changnon was trying to t l the mysteries of the French lang to Dill Redhead. She explained: 1-K 'Ulffzdczzioiscllc is a single l ' nzadanz is a married woman, and 1 simfr is a gentleman. She turned t Hill and asked: NVhat is the If ference between nzadcmoisvllc l Esfablishecl I9l7 llllldlllilfpu Hill: iIf011sir1 ' BBELEILI I U ,EWE The gla I huge indusfrial planfs, I I h y d p cl I n mefhods is Ihe u I nial piclure of American I d I y A cl I p I I h manufac- Iuring . Is I I so wifh pholo e g g Machinery. C I ly' P cisi q p I h I I p d I GI us? Yes! Skilled h d d h I p d I y I g g You y h lr Ih II I y p d ph 9 phy py I g I eng g p I g d b cl g pl I h p unfi g I The g ph I d I y h b h d y opporfun Y gh d er Ih p b If I y I I fh hghly I resling business. Champaign, IIIinois IRTISTS'ENGRAVERS ag 5 KIRBY'S TEXACO SERVICE L.-, NEIL AND HEALEY CHAMPAIGN. ILLINOIS Phone 2622 H. 0. NORMAN fewelm WATCHES . DIAMONDS . JEWELRY 28 Ches+er S+., Champaign, III. Phone 86I8 Opposi+e Inman Ho'reI Shop here for HARDWARE PAINTS SPORTING GOODS B L A C K'S 45 Main S+ree+ Champaign COMPLIMENTS . . OF . . WHITTAKER'S I33 W. Main Urbana PHONE 7-5I32 Page Six ty-five Champaign Junlc Co. Besi Wishes Io Ihe Graduaiing Class Ql- JACK MARCO 302 S. MARKET CI-IAMPAIGN, ILL. COIVIPLIIVIENTS . . OE . . WEBB'S DRIVE-IN Two Good Things in Illinois CORN AND R E L I A B L E FURNITURE CO. n xl . Corner Universiiy and Firsi' CI-IAIVIPAIGN, ILL. Mr. lfrusurei Late again this ITIUTII- lllg. .UOIIIL you ever remember to Set your alarm clock P Gilda: Yes, sir, I always set it. but it always Does oft while 1'm asleep. C. S. Wakeley REAL ESTATE BROKER 5OI Soulh Neil CI-IAIVIPAIGN Farm Loans and Insurance Exchanges Member of 'rhe In+erchange COMPLIMENTS ..OF.. Daniel Sireei Pharmacy 602 E. Daniel Champaign, III. L... Tel. Res. 3847 CI-IAMPAIGN, ILL. PGQL' S THE POWER TO PASS THAT'S DIXIE GAS WRIGHT-SULLIVAN ' OIL COMPANY CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS . . OF . . SHOLEM'S SHOE STORE I I6 We-sf Main S+reeI' URBANA, ILLINOIS a GOOD LUCK B L U M ' S Because you Iove nice cIoI'I1es I24-I26 N. NeiI CHAMPAIGN, ILL. Q Nl W. LEWIS 8g COMPANY CI-IAMPAIGN TRADE WITH YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DRUG STORE UNIVERSITY PHARMACY FINIS HINDMAN, R.PIw. . . Xie PHONE 7-2I I2 505 S. Goodwin Ave. Urbana, III. M. J. Reed JeweIer Regisfered Jeweler American Gem Sociefy ESI. I897 I4 Main S+reeI Champaign, IIIinoIs Phone 3940 PORTRAITS BY FLETCHER Garianci B. Fietcher Studios ll 2 I8 W. Main St. Riaito Theater Building URBANA, ILL. CI-IAMPAIGN, ILL. Compliments ot... Elite Sweet Shop I I6 North Neil Street Champaign, III. P BEST WIS!-IES FROM Champaign - Urbana Candy Co. LOCUST AND GREEN CHAMPAIGN GGGD LUCK CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES WHITE LINE LAUNDRY and S K E L T O N ' S DRY CLEANERS DRUG STCRE PHONE 4206 6I7 E. Green GHAMPATGN . H- UT. HHTIIISTTI Xouug 1112111, 3 ' ' H cant sleep 111 my class. ' 3 .wx v - -- 71p Iu1111rTy: That s nght, but 11 5 NNEIR BARBER SHOP 'UU . 'OU d1cT11t talk SU lfrllld, T m1gl1t be able 6 Taylor S+. U1 H CHAMPAIGN Gfeenman Bf0S. I-Iomeof HART-SHAFFNER 84 MARX SUITS MALLORY T-IATS CROSBY SQUARE SHOES P Nl , . I IO E. Universi+y Ave. CHAMPAIGN , COMPLIMENTS Ted Brown s --OF -- Shell Service S E R S GREEN 81 MATTHEWS 7-i966 Urbana, Ill. Samet Raeiuok Goodyear Ba+'reries ' Shellubricafion 8 Goodyear Tires 322 N. Hickory CHAMPAIGN, ILL. I lNlS'IEllINI7 Thompson Lumber ull llglunr gun, C0mP3nY ON THE CORNER COMPLETE HOME 29 Mem SI. CHANIPAION, ILL. AND FARM SERVICE DON HAYES Q. APPLIANCE STORE b Nafionally Known Makes SALES and SERVICE 612 S- NEIL CHAMPAIGN 32I N. Neil S+. CI-IAMPAIGN, ILL. PHONE 4l82 WE WILL BE HAPPY TO HAVE YOU VISIT OUR GIFT SHOP S . UIIIVGH Chevrolet C . A . K I L E R 24-26 Main S+. CHAMPAIGN Company COIVIPLIMENTS Au'rI1orized Sales and . . OF . . Service T H E C O - 0 P CHEVROLET . . PONTIAC OLDEST AND LARGEST BOOK STORE E.. ON THE CAMPUS . 304 N. Walnui' Tel. 4275 H-' CHAMPAION Green and Wrighi' PHONE 6-I369 ii Compliments Hot.. JONES B Optician M Champaign, Illinois T. M. BACON 81 SONS PAINTS AND GLASS FOR EVERY USE 1... Walnul' and Taylor SIS. CI-IAIVIPAIGN, ILL. PI-IONE 4I49 COIVIPLIMENTS ..OE.. STEAK 'N' SHAKE 608 E. Green Street CI-IAMPAIGN, ILL. Compliments of Consumers' Cooperative ofCI'1amaign-Urbana, Inc. Groceries and Meats ESI3 So. Goodwin Plwone 7-5I45 URBANA, ILLINOIS LONG LUMBER COMPANY I300 South Neil Street CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS Telephone 6-2264 P.O. BOX 5!8 ge You are always welcome at Long's COMPLIMENTS . . OE . . ILLINOIS WELDING SERVICE gl I402 S. Neil SI'ree'I CHAIVIPAIGN, ILL. Patient: Oh, Doctor, I'rn seared to rleatli. This will be my first operationf' Doctor: I know just how you feel. you are my first patient. Pagc S Q: BEST WISI-IES I3rOm The , Quality Restaurant A F O L L E T T ' S COLLEGE BOOK STORE Q 627 E. Green CHAMPAIGN STRAUCH'S At Campus p 709 So. Wright Champaign Cameras, Supplies and Accessories Pins, Jewelry, Gifts Greeting Cards Stationery PICTURE FRAMING PHOTO FINISHING You Can Buy With Confidence at G . C . W I L I. I S The Store of Quality M A N N 'S JEWELRY 8: OPTICAL STORE II3 N. Walnut Phone 8554 The Store That Rings The City Belles CHAMPAIGN, ILL. Compliments . .OT.. Pitcher Bros. 65-73 E. MAIN CI-IAMPAIGN ..+.. Phone 8I I8 1.73. New and Used Furniture Bought and Sold Page S crczzty-tl X x F I Ss N W 'E The Slore I 3 for Men 5 oung en Unmalched selec'rion, sfyles, and values in Cenlral Illinois 'ig COMPLIMENTS Coke stop Cham ai n .1os.Kui-IN aoo. P 9 , 22-25 Main S+- Coca-Cola Bottling CHAMPAIGN Company M c: C L A I N ' S R 8' P MOTORS Sewing Machine Co. Packard Repairs-Sewing Nolions Diamond T Truclcs HEM STITCHING-BUTTONHOLES 5I I-5I3 S. Neil S+. Champaign, III. PHONE 7-5355 207 W. MAIN URBANA J. M. BEAN ELECTRIC 81 HARDWARE . Nl - I03 Wesl Main Sfreel' URBANA, ILLINOIS Ph. 7-2825 Wlieii asked to write au essay on water, Little Steve wrote: VVate1' is a colorless wet liquid that furns clark when you wash in it. 'Wilma Lewis: ls he a nice boy? janet llezm: No, y0u'll like him. Pagf fj' 7!ae fnlmaiale . . . This Yearbook Is A ProcIucI of Qur PIanI DAINIVILLE, ILLINOIS Phone I9 COVNPIGIG CompIimenIs DeparImer1I Slrore of Montgomery R. D. Castle Ward Typewriter Co. ZI Main Champaign I IO E. Main Urbana, III. PHONE 5893 .fi-V, COMPLIMENTS OF . .,. VAKY'S Confectionery 3 Main Slreel Champaign, Ill COMPLIMENTS Q.. . . OF . . FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN CHAMPAIGN M e a do w 1- Member of Federal De osil' Insurance Corporalioliii M l L K l C E C R E A M B U T T E R L1 ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. Every+l'1ing for +l1e Builder L U M B E R Millwork - - Roofing INSULATION Builders' Hardware 368 N. Walnul Phone 5l75 Cl-IAMPAIGN P S Complimenlrs of . .. x PARIS CLEANERS Phone 4204 I I4 W. Clark S+. Cl-IAMPAIGN, ILL. y-.vevrn FINE DIAMONDS WATCHES - - JEWELRY STERLING SILVER AND SILVERPLATE 0 I IIO N. NEIL ST. CHAMPAIGN GEORGE BARSCH FINEFLOWERS L.-.U Phone 4236 II3 W. Universify CHAMPAIGN I3esI Wishes Io Ihe Senior Class OI Uni I-'Iiqh SMITTY'S SUPER SERVICE LLL. Corner of Green and Third Telephone 6-I024 CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS V C. L. COCHRUN 81 SON STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE if Nei! S'rreeI a'I SpringfieIcI Ave. CHAIVIPAIGN, ILLINOIS Telephone 8I II n Burvt- Ro vefstacl Company REAL ESTATE INSURANCE ...QW I I7 Souih Race S+reeI URBANA, ILLINOIS s..' P S Complimenfs of Busey First Nationaf Bank Urbana, IIIinois Member F, D. I C 1 Nix p ' CompIimenIs Complimerfrs of OI -. -Q Urbana-Lincofn Fhud Jeter's . . . in Urlaana I25 WesI Main SIreeI URBANA, ILLINOIS Xin. PHONE 7-I933 1 Q-1 BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES B Besl Wishes To The Graduales Campbell 's l.ulcer's Bakery Office Supplies I23 Soufh Race S+ree'r URBANA ILLINCDIS Q-1 I I4 W. lvlain URBANA, ILLINOIS S-1 We Pl'2S2flf.' th? Patrons . Anderson's Jewelers 607 E. Green SI., Champaign Bresee Cleaners SI8 E. Green SI., Champaign Champaign Counly Bank and Trusl Co. Main al Broadway, Urbana Dillavou Brolhers 335 N. Walnul Sl.. Champaign Gelierl, Dr. A. D. I I3ll!2 S. Neil SI., Champaign Gordon Cleaners 5I7 S. Goodwin SI., Urbana Knowllon and Bennell l35 W. Main S+., Urbana Schuler's Balcery 509 S. Goodwin SI., Urbana The Lois Taylor Music: Shop 5I4 E. John SI., Champaign Page Eighty o l P 0 .A In -. ' 4 , V . . 3-L 1 . n . . .Ag rf' 'W. , Qulgfn tl Z 'G -3:41. ' I ,' , 1 . . -.1 1 , 1-' 1. I . n U. .n'v 1' ' fi , , - ---' xv vjjg 9' . .', 1 . 0 1 JJ ' '-a U , 9 r Q 'I ' 4 s ' 'Q I I , Y ' I It. 1 - V, ' , X , .. vi i'4'. . u 3'-'KA ' Q . -4 . hi 4' v. . ' . .'A ,T W ' X . . lr, .. 0 , . D . '.-'LEU . - S Y 5 ' gf . .:3 n 4'. 'fi A 3