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

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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

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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

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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