Urbana High School - Rosemary Yearbook (Urbana, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1930 volume:

t ! • • ‘The 1930 ROSEMARY “There's Rosemary, that's for remembrance — Shakespeare Copyrighted by PAUL SCHRIBER Editor BEK WEIS1GER Butintu Manager ipjo 'Publication of GOOD SHIP U. H. S. Urbana S. S. Line Vol. 2! CLIFFORD IF. %ICE ‘DEDICATION T OR four years we have sailed the sea of life in the good ship U. . S. During those four years our captain, Mr. C. IV. Rice, has not only assumed the responsibility of the guidance of our ship, but he has ad- vised and sympathized with every individual of the crew. Because of his ability to direct and yet be one of ns, and because of his rare under- standing of each individual, we the class of 1930 dedicate the ship's an- nual publication, the Rosemary, to our captain, hoping that he may gain some knowledge of our appreciation and esteem for him. FOREWORD CT HE sea is described as the be- ginning and the end of our world of romance—thus we launch our four years of high school activi- ties upon the waves of memory trust- ing that their gentle undulation shall forever remind us of our days spent on the good ship U. . S. We have called the ship’s annual publication the Rosemary because it is signifi- cant of remembrance and success. We shall picture our experiences on board, our hopes, and the ultimate realization of our ambitions and ideals as passengers striving for a consummation of mental and moral perfection. CONTENTS The Ship’s Roster The Passengers Sports on Board The Ship's Organizations Features on Board CfjarleS Jxotoc, ’33 Died December, 1929 THE SHIP’S ROSTER I SHIPPING BOARD OF THE URBANA STEAMSHIP LINE The Board of Education is a representative body elected by the legal voters of the District. The Board of Education at present consists of a President and six members, namely: President: P. W. Williamson. Members: Paul G. Busey, R. W. Webber, Dr. H. A. Hindman, Frank P. Cogdal, Sue C. Heater, E. J. Filbey. To expedite matters the President has appointed the following committees: Teachers Committee: E. J. Filbey, Chairman, It. W. Webber, Paul G. Busey; Building and Grounds: II. A. Hindman, Chairman, Frank Cogdal, It. W. Web- ber; Finance and Supplies: Paul G. Busey, Chairman, R. W. Webber, E. J. Fil- bey; Health and Visitation: Sue C. Heater, Chairman, E. .1. Filbey, II. A. Hind- man; Library and Budget: Frank Cogdal, Chairman, II. A. Hindman, Sue C. Heater. These members are elected for a term of three years and serve without pay and sacrifice a lot of time, worry and labor for the good of the schools. The Board meets regularly at its office in the High School, the first Thurs- day night of each month, for the purpose of transacting school business, and during the year meet many times in special session, when business of great im- portance arises. Tula Woolard Ross, Secretary HUSKY, FILBEY, COBB, WILLIAMSON, HINDMAN, COGDAL, WEBBER o MR. T. H. COBH Managing Officer of the Urbana Steamship Line Although we have known our Managing Offi- cer, Superintendent Cobb, but one term we are steadily realizing the sincerity and earnestness with which he is advancing the ideals of our system. He is a capable manager and has gained our respect. o r CAPTAIN CLIFFORD W. KICK NAVIGATOR MARK I, RICKETTS CAPTAIN CLIFFORD W. RICE Our Captain, Mr. Rice, lias undoubtedly shown care in plotting out the course of the S. S. U. II. S., as well as cooperation with the passengers and crew in all of their activities. All on board appreciate his guidance which has made the voyage both smooth and pleasant. NAVIGATOR VIABLE RICKETTS In spite of high winds, rough seas, and sudden squalls, the skillful use of the wheel, by our faithful navigator, Miss Ricketts, has kept the ship on a straight course. OFFICERS OF THE WATCH Adam Q. Bennett, B. S., M. S. Instructor in Manuai. Arts Gertrude Biedermanx, A. B. Instructor in English Marian Brownell, A. B. Instructor in Physical Education Clara E. Bullock, B. E. Instructor in English Rijtii Cade Instructor in Typing Edna Carson, A. 15. Instructor in French Joseph 15. Casserly, 15. S. Instructor in Physics and Chemistry Etiiyle Porter Eyerley, A. B. Instructor in History Sarah Fisher, A. B. Instructor in Shorthand Frederikka F.jelde, B. S. Instructor in Ancient History Charles E. Fouser, Mus. B. Director of Music Tiii-senelda Gross, A. B. Instructor in Physiology and Physiography Leroy Gunder, A. B. Instructor in Mathematics R. Clyde IIallam, B. S. Instructor in Mathematics Ethel I). Hamilton, 15. S. Instructor in Public Speaking and Dramatics Mary IIavard, A. B. Instructor in English Abe L. Hornor, 15. S. Instructor in Civics and History Zerxy Jackson, 15. S. Instructor in Bookkeeping Top Itoit: Guilder, Horner. Casserly. Ilallam. Bennett, Fisher. Si-row! Hoxc: .luckson, Gross. Eyerley. Ilnniilton. KJos. first How: Bullock. Carson. IIavard. Cade. FJclde, Brownell. OFFICERS OF THE WATCH Harlan James, B. S. Instructor in Mathematics Ruth Johnson, A. B. Instructor in French and Latin Emus King, A. B. Instructor in Art Agnes L. Nelson, A. B. Instructor in Algkiira Opal T. Rhodes, A. B. Instructor in Home Economics Mabel I). Ricketts, A. B. Instructor in German FijOrence King, M. 8. Instructor in Home Economics Etiielyn Kirk, B. A. Instruitor in Latin Ruth E. Rompel, A. B. Instructor in English Herbert Rucker, B. S., M. 8. Instructor in Agriculture Velma Kitciiell, B. M., B. 8. M. E. Instructor in Chorus Neil A. Kjos, B. A. Director of Music Lorene Lair, B. 8. Instructor in English Lola I)e Witt McClurg, A. B. Instruitor in Biology and Mathematics Eugene Howard Schroth, B. S. Instruitor in Physical Education, Economics, and Commercial Geography Lewis Stephens, B. S. Athletic Coach Elizabeth Todd, M. A. Instructor in Home Economics Mildred Youngblood Office Clerk Top Hotc: Foil kit, .Inmes. K. Klim, Stephens. Rice. Strom! ffotc: Ijilr. Johnson. I . King. Rumpel. Itlcdcrnmn. First Hotc: Rhodes. Kirk. McClurg, Nelson. Ricketts. Younghlocd. THE EJSSENGERS 'Passenger Paul Scuriber Hl-Y Club 1. 2. 3. I ; French Clui� 1. 2. 3. 4: Stunt Show 1. 3: Junior Orph 3: Second Childhood : Del- tu Sigma 3. 4 ; Honor Society 3. 4. Vice-President 4 : Cup and down Committee I: Rosemary, As- sistant Business Manager 3. Edi- tor-In-Chief 4: Student Council 3, I ; Class Vice-President 4. Helen Johnson S. K. 1.2. 3, 4 : G. A. A. 1. 2, 3. I; Latin Club 1. 2. 3. President 3: Delta Sigma 3. 4 : May Fete 1. 2, 3: Honor Society 3. 4 : Echo, As- sistant Editor 3, Editor 4. Ben Weisiger Latin Club 2. 3. Treasurer 2, 3: III- Y Club 1. 2. 3. 4 : Rosemary. Busi- ness Manager 4 : Student Council 3. 4: Stunt Show 1, 2: Pin and Ring Committee 3, 4. Ralph Seely French Clirtrl. 2: Basketball 1. 2. 3: Track 1. 2. 3. 4: Football 2. 3. 4: I' Club 3. 4 : Echo 2. 3. 4. Business Manager 4 ; Junior Orph 4. Fern Burton Champaign High School 1 : Stunt Show 2: Class Debate 3; Varsity Delta to 3. 4: Delta Sigma 3, 4. President 4: Latin Club 2. 3; Class Secretary 3: Junior Orph 3: Honor Society 3. 4. Secretary 4; Rosemary. Assistant Editor-In- Chief 4 : S. K. 2. 4. Doris Meneeley S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4. President 4, Vice- President 3; G. A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4: May Fete 1. 2. 3. 4, Manager 4; Lorelei 1. 2: Latin Club 1. 2: Stunt Show 1. 2: Junior Orph 3. 4 : Class Secretary 1 : Class Treas- urer 3 : Echo, Assistant News Edi- tor 3: Rosemary. Assistant Snap Editor 3. Circulation Manager 4: Honor Society 3. 4. President 4: Mikado”: Glee Club 3: Hatchet Oration 3. 4 : German Club 3. 4 : Baseball 1. 2. 3: Delta Sigma 4: “The S|h-U of tin- Image ; Der Onkel Als Nephew ; Student Coun- cil 4. Marietta Thornburg G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3. Baseball Manager 4 : S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4 : Vice-President 4 : Delta Sigma 3. 4: Latin Club 1. 2. 4. Secretary 2: Junior Orph 3: Stunt Show 2: Echo. Assistant Literary Editor 2: Rosemary. Assistant Literary Editor 3. Literary Editor 4: Honor Society 3. 4. Bill Knight Honor Society 3. 4 : F Club 4 : Rose- mary. Assistant Advertising Man- ager 3. Manager I ; Echo, Assistant Advertising Manager 3; Class Track 1. 2: Varsity Track 3. 4: stunt Show I : Class Vice-Presi- dent 2: Band I. 2. 3: Junior Orph 4: Swimming Team 2. 3: German Club 3. � : Latin Club 1. 2: Cheer Leader 3: Cross country 3. 4. Povn. S Wilmam Rayner I «•1(11 sigma 3. 4. Treasurer I : IIi- Y Club 2. 3; “The Second liSI«I- IhhmI : “Tin Spell f the Image ; Orpheus Club 3. 4 : Rosemary, I'lioto Killtor 4. Dwayne Wood Rami 1. 2. 3. I: Orchestra 2. 3: III- Y Club 1. 2. 3. 4. President 4; French Club 3, 4 : Cheer Leader 2. 3, I ; Swimming 2. 3. 4 : Track 3. 4: Stunt Show 1. 2: Junior Oridi 3. 4: The Spell of the Image’; Rosemary. Sports Kditor 4 : Intra- mural Basketball 2. 3; Delta Sig- ma 4; Orpheus Club 4. Evelyn IIarvey Latin Club 1. 2: S. K. 2. 3. 4 : Art Club 2. 3. 4, President 3: (� . R. 3. 4 : May Fete 1 : Rosemary. As- sistant Art Kditor 3. Senior Art Kditor 4. Evelyn Schi ck Honor Society 3. 4; G. R. 1. 2. 3. 4. President 3 : G. A. A. 3. 4 : S. K. 4 : Rosemary. Organization Kditor 4; Junior Orpli 3; May Fete 1. Ellen Beard S. K. 1. 2. 3, 4 ; G. A. A. 1 : G. R. 4: Hayes Scholarship 2: French Club 3; May Fete 1. 3: Basket- ball 1 : Baseball 1 ; Lorelei 3. 4 ; Rosemary. Feature Editor 4. Bob Christopher Baud 1, 2. 3: Orchestra 2: Track 1, 2. 3: Football 2. 3: Baseball 2. 3; Hi Y Club 3: Latin Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Art Club 2. 3. 4: Golf 8. 4: Class Vice-President 3: Rosemary, As- sistant Photo Editor 3. Snap Edi- tor 4. Geneva Wright French Club 1, 2. 4 : May Fete 1 ; S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4 : G. A. A. 3. � ; G. R. 1. 2. 3. 4: Home Kc. Club 4: Rosemary Typist 4: Delta Sigma 3. 4. Madeline Cord Honor Society 3. 4: Delta Sigma 1. 2. 3. 4 : Hayes Scholarship 1 : Or- pheus Club 3. 4. Secretary-Treas- urer 4: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Secre- tary 4: G. R. 1. 2. 3. 4, Secretary- Treasurer 2. 3: Girl Scouts l; French Club 1. 2. 3. 4. President 3; s. K. I. 2. 3. I: Basketball I. 2 3. I ; Baseball 2 : May Fete 1 ; Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4: Class Debate 1 ; Echo. Circulation Manager 4 ; Rosemary Representative 4; Class Treasurer 2: Junior Orpli 3: Stunt Show l. 2: Mikado.” Txccnty-onc Geokoe Anderson Returning he proclaims by many a grace By shrug and strange contor- tions of his face. How much a dunce that has been sent to roam Excels a dunce that has been kept at home. Hi-Y (’lul) 1, 2, 3: I'uppjr Love”; Swimming Ten hi 2. :t. 4 ; Delta Sigma 2. :t. 4. Vice-President 2. 3: Junior Orph 3. 4 : Janice Mere- dith ; “Creaking Chair”; Second Childhood. Marie Anderson The fair, the chaste, and un- expressive she.” May Fete 1 : G. R. I. Hazel Arbucki.e “And still she sits young while the earth is old. May Fete 1 ; S. K. 2. 3. I: Girl Scouts 1. 2: G. R. 4: French Cluh 1. 2. 3; Art Cluh 2. 3, 4. Treas- urer 4. John Ash hove is a boy by poets styled Then spare the rod and spoil the child.” Canton High 1 : Cheer Leader 1 ; A. L. M. A. 1 : Hi-Y Cluh 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Football 2. 3. 4; Track 2: Ag Cluh 8; Delta Sigma 4. Stella Bailey Frailty, thy name is woman. French Club 2: G. A. A. 1 : G. R. 4. Charles Barrick Man is the nobler growth our realms supply.’’ Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Latin Club 1; Stunt Show 1. Leon Becker “And yet methinks. The older that one grows Inclines us more to laugh than scold, Tho' laughter leaves us so doubly serious shortly after.’’ Stunt Show 1. 2: Latin Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Foot- ball 3. Junior Orph 2. 4; Chorus 2 : Second Childhood” : Janice Meredith”: Delta Siguia 3. 4; Spell of the Image.” Harlan Bickers His partner say That he was faultless in his dealings. Philo High School 1 ; Basketball 1. 2: Football 2: Varsity Track 1. 2, 3. 4. Geraldine Bidwell ••And when she had passed it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music. S. K. 1. 2. 4 : French Chib 3. 4. William Bischoff “And for my means. I'll husband them so well They shall go far with little.” Frankie Blaisdell My resolution's places, and have nothing of woman in me: Now from head to foot 1 am marble— constant.” Allerton II. S. l : S. K. 2. 3, 4 : G. A. A. 2. 3. 4: C. R. 2, 3; Girl Scouts 2. 3. Gerald Boyer How poor, how rich, how abject. how august. How complicated, how wonder- ful. is man.” Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 2. 3: Orpheus Club 3. 4, Vice-President 4: “Mikado ; The Spell of the linage : Delta Signal I; State Chorus 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; Junior Orph 3. 4; Latin Club 1. Alvin Bray That this is but the surface of his soul. And that the depth is rich in better things ’ Glee Club 1. 2, 3. President 3; Base- ball I. 2. 3. 4 ; Junior Orph 2. 3. 4: Stunt Show 2: French Clui� 2: Basketball 2; Football 3 : “A Prince There Wait”: “Second Childhood : The Spell of the Image : Orpheus Club 3. 4 : Jan- ice Meredith ; Delta Sigma 3. 4. Irvkn Brand Zeal and duty are not slow; But on occasion’s forelock watchful wait.” Philo Ili h School 1. 2. 3; Basketball 2: Truck 3. I)OROTIIY BrOADSTREET Beware of her fair hair, for she excels All women in the magic of her locks : And when she winds them round a young man's neck She will not ever set him free again” S. K. 1. 2. 3: Junior Orph 3: French Club 1. 2: Stunt Show 1, 2: Chorus 1, 2; May Fete 1. Robert Brumfield What he says you may believe. And pawn your soul upon it. Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; Baseball 2. Twenty-three Dean Bryant “Rather bashful and quite shy. Still he is a reg'lar' guy. Basketball 1; French Club 1, 2; • S|K ll of the Image”; Junior Orpli 4. Lex Bullock “May this athlete, bold and strong Strength retain lor e'er so long.” Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3; U Club 3, 4. President 4. Dave Busey Reason's whole pleasure, all the joys of sense. Tie in three works—health, peace, and competence ’ Basketball I. 2. 3. 4: Athletic Man- ager 2. 3. 4 : Baseball 2. 3. 4 : French Club 1. 2: Track 3, 4; III- Y Club 1. 2. Cletis Cannoy Those curious locks so aptly twined. Whose every hair a soul doth bind. French Club 1. 2: S. K. 2. 3; G. A. A. 2: “Shamir ’; Junior Orpli 3: May Fete 2. George Carson Why did my parents send me to the schools. That I with knowledge might enrich my mind. Since the desire to learn first made men fools. And did corrupt the root of all mankind. K. s. K. 1 : Basketball 1. 2. 3: Echo. Assistant Joke Editor 3; Rose- mary. Assistant Advertising Man- ager 4: Class Basketball Cham- pions 2: Ag Club 3; Stunt Show John Carson Rut fools, to talking ever prone, .-Ire sure to make their follies known. Salem High School 1. 2: Delta Sig- nia 3. 4: Football 1 ; Janice Mere- dith' ; Junior Orpli 3: Latin C!ul. 1 : Ili-Y Club I ; Boys Chorus 3. Clyde Cash “An athlete strong, but not so tall; A pleasant smile he has for all Band 1. 2: Orchestra 1. 2: Basket- ball 1. 2. 3. 4 : Football 2. 3. 4 : U Club 3. 4 : Golf 4. Kenneth Clegg —- The slave of arrogance and pride. He has no hearing on the pru- dent side. Cross Country Team 4. Gerald Clem An athlete studious and funny. He hopes he'll earn a load of money. Foot tm 11 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3: Track 1. 2: Latin «Mul� 3; C Cltili 3. 4: Class Secretary 4: “Mikado Junior Orph 4. Roger Coble The friends thou hast, and their adoption tried Grapple them to thy soul with hoops of steel. Orchestra 1. 3. 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Lieutenant 4: Ill-Y Club 1. 2: Or- pheus Club 3. 4 : Junior Orph 4 : Track 1. 2: Basketball 1. 2: Saxo- phone Sextette 4 : Woodwind Quin- tette 4 : Student Council 3. 4. MARGARET (JONERTY Just at the aye ’twixt child and girl— When tho’t is speech and speech is truth. Class Treasurer 1 : S. K. 1, 2. 3. 4 : I-ntln Club I. 2: G. A. A. 4; May Fete 1 : Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4 : Bas- ketball 2. 3. 4 : Echo Typist 4. «QJ? Majorie Dorine Cook S Earth's noblest thing—a woman perfected. Girl Reserves 1. 2: S. K. 2: Glee Club l ; Delta Sibina i: Lorelei 1 : May Fete I. Marion Cooper I profess not talking: only this. Let each man do his best. French Club 2. 3: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Delta Sixmo 3. 4: Stunt Show 2: Second Childhood : Junior Orph 3: Mikado. Nannie I). Cooper “ 1 modest mitis, reserved and coy G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4 : S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Echo Representative I. James Craig This man is quiet, never bold. Hut waters still run deep. I’m told. Basketball 3: Baseball 3. Brenda Craxmer Young, gay, and talented! Each yields a theme.'' s. K. 1. 2. 3. 4: G. A. A. 1. 2: French Club 1. 2: Delta Slxma 3. 4 : Stunt Show 1. 2. Twenty-five Ki th Creamer '•One of those passing rainbow dreams—” Tolono High School 1. 2: Glee Club 1. 2: Carrie Comes to College ; The Quest of the Gypsy : Bas- ketball 1 : Chorus 3. I; G. R. 4; S. K. 4 : Latin Club 3. Sam Current ‘Man! Thou pendulum betwixt a smile and tear. Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1, 2. 3: Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4. Captain 3; Stunt Show 1, 2: I' Club 3, 4; I elta Sigma 4; German Club 3, 4; President 3, 4 ; Class President 4. w Nat Curry o- J uxJUx 3 With strokes of his little brush And his little dabs of paint, He is apt to make any one of us Look like ichat we ain't. Sidney 1. 2. 3: Isle of Chance ; Love Pirates of Hawaii”: Bits of Blarney ; Pollvana : Country Cousin : Basketball 1, 2. 3. Clarence Dalton “Is in the very May-morn of his youth; Ripe for exploits and mighty enterprises.” Basketball 2. 3, I : Football 3. I: Chorus 2. 3; Band 1 : I' Club; French ('ltd I; Mikado 3; Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3. 4. •Joe I)anely How charming is divine philosophy.” C Club 3. I; Delta Sigma 2. 3. I: Latin Club 1. 2. 3; French Club 3; Football 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. I : Golf 1. 2. 3, 1 : Penrod ; .Innico Meredith ; Stunt Show 1, • Herbert Dearth How many things by season seasoned are to their right ' praise and true perfection. Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Latin Club 2. 3; Art Club 3. Karl Denhart He was the mildest mannered man That ever scuttled ship or cut a throat. Glee Club 2. 3. 4 ; Chorus 2. 3. 4. Doris Depuy 7 never, with important air. In conversation overbear Art Club 2; German Club 2, 3, 4; S. K. 2. 4. Lkalon DeWitt lie there a will, and wisdom finds a way. Sidney 1, 2. 3: Track 2, 3. Owen Dilley “Look ere thou leap, see ere thou go. Philo IIlRh School 1. 2. 3. . Elinor Dodson otwut “ • i lovelier nymph the pencil never drew. For the fond Graces formed her easy mien s. K. 2, 3: G. It. l : May Fete i. 2. 3, 4. Kenneth Douglas “Oh the heart is a free and fet- terless thing— A wave of the ocean, a bird on the wing.’’ Glass Hask« tl nll 1. 2. 3, 4: French Clul i: Hi Y 4: Ar. Club 3. 4: Baseball 3. 4. Dorothy Douthit Father than be less, eared not to be at all. Girl Scouts 1. 2. 3: Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3. 4 ; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4 : S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4 : Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4 ; I-at in Club 1. 2: German Club 2. 4 : Chorus 1 ; Basketball 3. Howard Eccles There's not a string attuned to mirth but has its chord in melancholy. Track 1. 2: Latin Club 2: Basketball 3. 4 : Football I: German Club 4. Rosetta Emmons “I'd be a butterfly, born in a bower. Where roses and lilies and violets meet. French Club 1. 2; May Fete 1: S. K. 4 : G. A. A. 4 ; Home Ee. 4 : Art Club 4. Alvin Etler “Give me some music; Music, moody food of us that trade in love. Battle Creek IHrIi School 1. 2: Class President 1 : Band I. 2. 3. 4 : Or- chestra 1. 2. 3. 4 : National ll!«h School Orchestra 3. I: All-state Orchestra 3. 4: Solo Contests 3. 4: Orpheus Club 3. 4. Louise Eyman Her voice teas ever soft, gen- tle and low. An excellent thing in woman.” Class Stunt Show 1. 2: Latin Club 1. 2. 3. I : S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4 : (Jlei (’lul. 1. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3. Presi- dent 4; May Fete 1. 2: Mikado : Spell of the linage : Junior Orph 2; Pelta Sigma 2. 4. Sarah Fairchild So slight and oh so quiet, she Yet lingers in one's memory.” s. K. i. Florence Gordon - 0 3- .Vo vain desire of foolish fame Hath set her heart afire” s. K. 1. 2. 3. 4 : Home Ee Club 3, 4. Treasurer; G. K. 1, 2. In a Green — My tongue within my lips I rein. For who talks much must talk in vain.” Class Stunt Show 1. 2.: S. K. 1. 2. 3. 1 : G. A. A. 1. 2. Home Ee Club 4 ; May Fete 1. 2; Latin Club 1. 3. 4. Mary Green Sot stepping o'er the bonds of modesty.” S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4: French Club 1; Home Ee Club 3. 4. Delmar Groii There’s such a charm in melan- choly— I would not—if I could—be gay.” French Club 1. 2: Haskctball 1. 2. 3: Baseball 1. 2. Wallace Hagan Tho' modest, on his unem- barrassed brow Nature has written — 'gentle- man'.’' Mat toon Ilia'll School 2: 111 Y Club 3. 4. Vice-President 4: Delta Sim- ian 3. 4: Second Childhood ; Creaking Chair. Harold Hays lFe think our fathers fools, so wise we grow. Our wiser sons no doubt, will think us so.” Football 2. 3. 4 : Hand 1 : Chorus 1. X Rurhman Headlee It pays to be modest.' Track 3: Football 3. J EA N N ETTE II EI M BA IJG H 011 fie upon this single life! lor ego it. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; S. K. 2. 3, 4 : «. R. 3. 4 : Ctrl Scout 2, 3, 4. President 4 : Delta Sigma 3. 4 : Glee Club 2. 3. 4: German Club 3. 4: “Mika- do : Nephew ns Uncle”: Stunt Show 1 : Orchestra 3: Orpheus Club 4: May Fete 1. 3: Baseball 1. 2: Cantata: Class Debate 2. Mildred IIemme •Belinda smiled, and all the world was gay. G. K. 1 : G. A. A. 1 : French Club 1. 2: S. K. 1. 2, 3, 4 : Delta Sigma 4: May Fete 1. Juanita Hughes “I I ear every man upon his favor- ite theme And ever be more knowing than you seem. Stunt Show 2: Delta Sigma 4: May Fete 1 : Basketball 2. 3. 4 : Base- ball 2. 3: G. R. 1. 2: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4 : S. K. 2. 3. 4 : French Club I. 2. 3. 4: Iota Alpha Gamma 4. Evelyn Hurd “She half consents, who silently denies.’’ G. R. 1. 2. 3. 4. Secretary I : Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Orpheus Club 3. 4: French Club 1. 2. 3: German Club 3: (■. A. A. 4 : Home Ec Club 4: Orchestra 8: s. K. 1. 2. 3. 4: Mikado ; Itelta Sigma 2. 3, 4: Class lb-bate 2: May Fete 3: Stunt Show 2. Wesley Hurd “The spirit of youth That means to be of note, be- gins betimes.’’ Football 1. 2: Basketball 1 : Track 1. I : Cheer Leader 3. I : Stunt Show 1. 2: Junior Orph 3. 4: Janice Meredith : Itelta Sigma 3. 4; French Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Hl-Y Club 2. 3, 4. Susie Jared The girl with the smile Is the girl worth while.' Claude Jarrett My salad day— When I was green in judg- ment.” Band 1. 2: French Club 1. 2: Art Club 2: Delta Sigma 3. 4: Janice Meredith : Spell of the Image ; Student Council 4. Twenty-nine Dorothy Jakrett Lay this into your breast: Old friends, like old swords. Still are trusted best. S. K. 1. 2, 3. 4: A. A. 1 : Girl Re- serves 4: Home Be Club I ; May Fete 1. 2. 4. Julius Kim pee He has. I know not what. Of greatness in his looks, and of high fate. That almost aices me.” Delta Signia 3. 4: Orchestra 2. 3. 4, State Orchestra 4 : Hayes Banquet 1. Honor Society 3. 4: Class De- bate 1, 3: Varsity Debate 3, 4; Delta Psi I : Latin Club 3. 4. Paul Kirkland “Unto thine ownsclf be true — Thou const not then be false to any man.” Band 1,4: Chorus 1 ; Basketball 1 ; Football 3. Marie Koeberleix She is gentle that doth gentle deeds.” Villa drove High School 1 : Stunt Show 1. 2: Art Club 2. 3. 4. Vice- President 3: Echo, typist 4: Class . Treasurer 1. Marie Krumm The Joy of youth and health her eyes displayed And ease of heart her every look conveyed'’ S. K. 3. 4: Mikado : Glee Club 2. 3. 1: Stunt Show 2: May Fete 1. Ed Lang hoff Hang sorrow, care will kill a cat.” Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: III Y 2. 4; Junior Orpb 8: German Club 3, 4, Nephew as Uncle ; Basketball 8, 4 ; Glee Club 4. Ethel Liciit Or light or dark, or short or tall She sets a spring to snare them all.” Philo High School 1. 2: Class President 1 ; ('horns 1 : Orchestra 2: S. K. 3. 4: Home Be Club 3. 4. Secretary 3: German Club 3, 4 : G. A. A. 4. Chet Logan Time, vanishes before him as he speaks. Basketball 1. 2. 3: French Club 2; Glee Club 2. 3. 4. President 4: Class President 3: Junior Orpli 2. 3. 4 : Baseball 2. 3. 4 : Stunt Show 2: Rosemary. Assistant Editor 3: Hi-Y Club 8. 4; Delta Sigma 4: Orpheus Club 4. Earl Martin “True, conscious honor is to feel no sin. lie's firmed without that's in- nocent within.’' Hand 1. 2, 2. 4: Orchestra 1. 2. 3: German Club 3. 4: Hi-Y Club 3: Orpheus Club 3, 4. Fred Miles 7 never let hooks interfere with my education. Art Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Latin Club 2. 3. 4 : Delta Sigmu 3. 4 ; Golf 3, 4. Al Moore Labor has no rest. Champaign High School 1 : Swim- ming 2. 3. I: Delta Sigma 3. 4: German Club 3, 4. Luther Mosher “When Bishop Berkeley said 'there was no matter.' And proved it—’twas no matter what he said.” Eureka High School 1. 2: Operetta 1. 2: Varsity Debate 2. 3. 4: Hand 3. 4: Delta Sigma 3, 4: III-Y Club 4. Secretary 4 : French Club 4. Secretary 4 : Iteltn INI 4. President 4. Velma Mullen Be silent always, when doubt your sense. And speak, tho' sure, seeming diffidence.'' with Philo High School l. 2: Orchestra 2 : S. K. 3. 4 : G. K. 3. Edith McBride Nor hope to find a friend, but what has found a friend in thee.” Latin Club 1. 2: Art Club 4 ; G. A. A. 4. Olive McCain Fear not the anger of the wise to raise They best can bear reproof who merit praise.'' Delta Sigma 3. 4: Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4 : May Fete 1. 2. 3: Or- pheus 3. 4: Girl Scouts 1. 2: French Club 1. 2: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 : G. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4 : S. K. 1. 2. 3: Stunt Show 1. 2: Mikado : Hasketball 1. 4: Baseball 2. Ruth McCloskky “She blushed with delight if you gave her a smile, And trembled with fear at your frown.” Philo High School 1. 2. 3: Class Secretary-Treasurer 1. 3: Jerry of Jericho Road : Little Miss Jack ; Chorus 3: S. K. 4. On x glee McDougal This lass so mild and sweet and coy Has stirred the heart of many a boy.” S. K. 1. 2. 3, 4 ; G. A. A. 1. 2, 3. 4 ; Lorelei l. 2: La tin Club I. 2; Junior Orph 1, 3, 4 : Stunt Show 1. 2; .May Fete 1. 2. 3: German t'lult 3. I : Echo Representative 3: Spoil of tlio Image ; Delta Sigma 4. Edith McInnes (Untie in her manner, she does bold things in a quiet way.” French Club 1 ; S. K. I. 3; May Fete 1 ; «lrl Reserves 2; Home Kc Club 3. 4. Marik Xklsox A maid with charm and smil- ing face Quiet, possessed of grace.” May Fete 1: Girl Scout 2: Latin Club 2: Girl Reserve 3. 4 ; S. K. 3. 4. Helen Odebrecht ‘VI genuinely sweet girl is a golden blessing. Philo High Sehool 1. 2: Class Presi- dent 1: Sextette 1. 2: German Club 3: S. K. 3. 4: G. A. A. 4: Home Ee Club 3. 4 : President 4. Irene Oehmke If ladies be but young and fair They have the gift to know it. S. K. 1. 2. 3. I ; G. A. A. 1. 2. 8. I : Delta Sigma 3, I; Echo Staff 3; French Club 1. 2; Junior Orph 1. 2. 4 : Glee Club 1. 2. 4 : May Fete 1. 3: Janice Meredith ; Spell of the Image.” Sally Oliver “And all the day an unaccus- tomed spirit Lifts me above the ground with cheerful thoughts.’ S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4 : G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 : Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4 : Lorelei 3. 4 : Delta Sigma 3. I : A Prince There Was ; The Spell of thi- Image ; German Club 3. 4 : French Club I : Echo Staff 4 ; May Fete 1. 2. 3. Blanche Owens Disdain and scorn ride spark- ling in her eyes. G. R. 3. 4 : G. A. A. 4. Kenneth Palmer “And ’tis my faith that every flower Enjoys the air it breathes.” Band i. 2. 3. 4: French Club 1. 2; Glee Cliili 2: Football 2. 3. I : Bas- ketball 2. 3. 4: Baseball 2. 3; Track 1. 2. Louise Parks Always in a meek small voice she speaks.’' Canton High School 1. 2. X; I.atin flat. 1. 2. X: C. A. A. 1. 2. X. 4 : G. K. 1. 2. 3. 4 : A. L. M. A. 1. 2. X: Basketball 1. 2. X; Quill and Scroll X. Phyllis Parks “3lix's reason with pleasure, and wisdom with mirth. Taylorvlllc 1 liyrli 1, 2: Girl Scout 1. 2; May Fete 1. Wanda Irene Payne Low and gurgling laughter, as sweet as the Swallow's song i' the South. And a ripple of dimples that. dancing, meet By the curves of a perfect mouth Marlon Township I llch School 1 : Home Kc 1 : University High School 2: O. R. 2: S. K. X. Mary Pennell Charm she possesses; None she distresses. Areola High School 1. 2: Glee Club 1. 2. X, I: Raskctball 1. 2: Drama- tics Club l : Volleyball 1 : May Fete 1: Latin Club 2: “Sugar l imn Tree : G. A. A. 2. X: s. K. X, 4: Home Kc 4: Mikado.” John Pfeffer ” 'Little Johnny Pfeffer' We like your basketball.’’ St. Marys High School 1. 2. X; Basketball 2. X. 4; Baseball 2. X. Mary Jeanette Phillips Those graceful aets. Those thousand decencies that daily flow from all her words and actions.” G. A. A. 1. 2; Latin Club 1: May Fete 1. Lorene Pierce Her air. her manners, all who saw admired. Paxton High School 1. 2; Varsity Debate 2. 4: Glee Club 1. 2. X; Stunt Show 1. 2: Junior Orph X. 4: Delta Sigma X. 4: S. K. X. 4: G. A. A. 4: •Mikado ; May Fete X : Latin Club 1 ; “Spell of the Image. Harold Plotner Who does the best his circum- stances allows. Does iccll. acts nobly—angels could do no more.’’ Philo High School 1. 2. X. Thirty-three Helen Plotnek '•There was a soft and pensive grace— .1 cast of thought upon her face. Philo Hiirli School 1. 2. 3: Class President 3; Valedictorian 3: Bas- ketball 3. Caul Hill 3: Jerry of Jericho Rond : Aaron Holies. Freshman : IJttle Miss Jacks” : G. A. A. 4: S. K. 4; Home Be. Cluh 4, Secretary 4. Wilbur Plotner .-17 he needs is sympathy. I'lillo Hit'll School 1. •-� . 3. Harry Preston ‘7 hardly yet have team'd T insinuate, flatter, how, and bend the knee. Orchestra 1. 2: Band 2. 3; Glee Club 3: Delta Signia 4. «a Boyd Quinton “And when once the young heart of a maiden is stolen—the maid herself will steal after it soon.'’ Art Club 3. 4: s. K. I. 2: May Fete 1 : Delta Sigma 4. f 53 Orton Rector “He loves to dance, he loves to play He loves to work—sometimes —they say.'’ Band 1. 2. 3. 4 : III Y Cluh 4. Carl Redmon — 0 Dark and handsome, very smart. He will win some wise girl's heart. French Cluh 1. 2: U. Cluh 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4 : Football 2. 3. 4 : Baseball 2. 3. 4 : Track 3. 4 : Ac Club 4 : Junior Orph 3. 4 ; Golf 2. Gertrude Reiman “A ‘peppy’ girl with ‘gift of gab'. We hope that she may ne'er be sad. Christopher Illinois II. S. 1. 2: Class President 1 : Dramatics Club 2: S. K. 3. I; French Club 3. I. Vice-President 3: Basketball 3. I: Baseball 3: Delta Sigma 3, 4: G. It. I: G. A. A. 4 : -Prince There Was ; Spell of the linage. Devierie Roberts “A modest lass, so mild and quaint Of her we'll never have com- plaint. Don Robinson ‘7 never found the companion that teas so companionable as solitude Carlton Russell A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. Band 1. 2: Baseball 2. 3. 4: Foot- ball 3. 4 : Track 3. 4 : Junior Orph 3. 4: IT Flub 3. 4: Vice-President 3. 4 : La tin Flub 1 ; Echo, Adver- tising Manager 4. Louise Sciienk “A friend to all. with smile so sweet; The kind of a lass you like to meet S. K. 1. 2. 3; Berman Flub 2. 8: Home Ec Flub 4 ; G. It. 4. Olix Schneider “See the Conquering Hero comes! Sound the trumpet, beat the drums.'' Nokomis llii;ii School 1. 2; Football 1. 2; Orchestra 2; Glee Flub 2: Latin Flub 3; German Flub 4; Echo, Assistant Athletic Editor 4. Joke Editor 4 ; Junior Orph 3. 4. Joseph Schumacher “Our youth tec can have but today; We can always find time to grow old.” St. Mary's High School 1, 2; Latin Club 3: 111 - Y Flub 3, 4. ALTER SlNNOTT y “Our sensibilities are so acute The fear of being silent makes us mute” Swimming 1, 2: Football 3. 4: Track 2. 4. Thelma Slade “True modesty is a discerning grace. G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4 : s. K. 1. 2. 3. I : G. R. 1. 2. 3, 4 : Delta Sigma 3. 4 : Baseball 2: French Flub 1, 2; May Fete 1. 2. Gene Slusser “Let me play the fool; With laughter and mirth let old wrinkles come. Glee Flub 1. 2. 3. 4 : Latin Club 1. 2. 4 : S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4 : Basketball 1 : G. A. A. 1; Mikado 3; Orpheus Flub 3. 4 : Lorelei 4. Thirty-five Marion Smith And all her looks a calm dis- close Of innocence and truth. French (’Iul 1. 2: Gerninn Club 3. I: It. 1. 2. 2. 4 : s. K. 1. 2. 3. 4: Home Eo Club 4. Vice-Presi- dent 4. Maxine Smith And whispering. T will ne'er conscnt.’—eonsen ted.” Stunt Show: Junior Orph 8: S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4: French Club 1. 2; Glee Club 3. 4. Nellie Smith Love, sweetness, goodness, on her person shin'd.’’ s. K. 1. 2. 3. 4. Zita Spradling “Her open eyes desire the truth— The wisdom of a thousand years is in them. May perpetual youth Keep dry their light from tears. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4, Captain 2. 3. 4: Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain 2: French Club 1. 2: S. K. 2. 3. 4: G. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4 : G. It. 3. 4. Lijlu Mae Stier Cupid is a knavish lad— Thus to make poor females mad. ;. it. l. I: s. K. 4 : Art Club 3, 4. Julius Strohl Count that day lost whose low descending sun. Views from thy hand no worthy action done. Quincy High School 1 : Latin Club 4; Hl-Y Club 4 : Swimming 3. 4. Edna Taborn A girl in all the world's new fashion planted. That hath a mint of phrases in her brain. S. K. 1. 2: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3: Girl Scout 1, 2. 3. 4. Scribe 4 : French Club 1. 2: Imrelel 1. 2. 3. 4: Honor Society 3. 4: German Club 3, 4. Gerald Teel He acts well his part and There his honor lies. Sidney High School 1. 2. 3: Isle of Chance”: Ivove Pirates of Ha- waii : Bits of Blarney”: Coun- try Cousin : Cross-country ami Track 1. 2. Dick Terwilliger ‘‘When he has a plan he never will shirk it; But always finds some way to work it.” Football 1. 2. 3, I: Basketball 1. 2, 3. I : Track 1. 2. 3. I: U. Club 2. 3. 4. Secretary 4 ; Class Presi- dent 1. Charles Thomas “A man's a man for a’that.” Football I. 2. 3. 4. Captain 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2. 3; Baseball 1, 2. 3. I : Track I. 2, 8. 4: Junior Orph 4; Ak Club I ; i: Club 2. 3, 4. Treas- urer 4. Joe Thompson “Unless above himself, he can erect himself How poor a thing is man. Latin Club 3. 4 : Class Stunt Show 1. 2; Ili-Y Club 1. 2. Arthur Trees It matters not how long you live, but how well.” Sidney Illicit School 1. 2. 3; Love Pirates of Hawaii ; Bits of Blar- ney”: Basketball 1. 2. 3. Co-Cap- tain 3: Glee Club 4 : Ajr Club 4. Merle Trees Talkative, brilliant, with al- ways a smile Many a heart does this fair man beguile. Sidney Hitch School 1. 2. 3: Class President 1 : Class Treasurer 2 ; Basketball 1. 2, 3; Polished Pebbles' ; Bits of Blarney” ; Polynnnn ; Country Cousin.” Dorothy Tyrrell Grace was in her steps. Heaven in her eyes— In every gesture dignity and love.” Honor Society 3. I : Class President 2: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4. President I : Rosemary. Representative 3; Echo, News Editor 4: G. R. 1. 2. 3. I. Vice-President 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain I ; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 4: French Club 1. 2. 3. 4 : Art Club 3. 4. Presi- dent : Delta Sigma 4; S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4; Stunt Show 1. 2; Orpheus Club 3. I ; May Fete 1. 2. Owen Vandervort The slave of arrogance and pride. He has no hearing on the pru- dent side.” Art Club 1. 2. Hazel Vedder “Bid me dicourse. I will enchant thine ear.” May Fete 3: Latin Club 2; S. K. 3. 4 ; Home Kc Club 4. Thirl y-seven s Mary Webber ••Courteous though coy, and gentle though retired.” Rosemary Representative 2; French Club 1. 2. 3: National Chorus 2; State Chorus 4; De- bat Ini; 2; Delta Sigma 2. 3. 4; S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4 : G. A. A. 1. 2. 3: G. K. 1 : A Prince There Was : The Poor Nut ; Mika- do ; The Spell of the Image ; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary- Treasurer 4 : Orpheus Club 3. 4 ; Stunt Show 1, 2: May Fete 1. 2. Catherine Weber “Lively and gossiping And with a spice of mirth too.” Champaign High School 1 ; S. K. 2. 3, 4 : Delta Sigma 3. I : Secretary 4 : Echo 3; A Prince There Was”; “The Spell of the Image ) y G. A. A. 3. 4:'Latin Club 4; May , Fete 3. 4 ; Lorelei Club 4. Robert Weeks - •Let others do the laboring 41'-“if And will do the rest” Basketball 1. 2. 3; French Club 1. 3: Art Club 4; Track 2; Swimming 2. Muriel Wells “Sweet Mercy is nobility's true badge” Basketlutll 1. 2. 4 ; French Club 1 : S. K. 1 : Girl Reserves 1, 2. 4 : G A. A. 4. Edward Wheat “He good and you'll be happy. Hut you'll be mighty lone- some.” HI Y 4. Gordon Wheeler “When joy and duty clash Let duty go to smash.” Taylorvllle 1, 2: Glee Club 1. 2: Cheer Is-ader 1. 2, 4 ; Basketball 1. 2. 3: Ag Club 3. 4 ; Hi Y 3, 4 ; Junior Orph 4. Jessie Wheeler “flood sense, which only is the gift of Heaven And tho' no science, fairly worth the seven.” I orelei 1. 2. 3: Basketball 1. 2; Girl Scouts 1. 2: S. K. 1. 2, 3: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3: Baseball 1. 2; May Fete 1. 2: French Club 1; Latin Club 1. Josephine White •7 have a heart with room for every joy.” French Club 3. 4 ; S. K. 2. Glenn Wiiitsox “Did you ever hear Picolo Petet Band 1, 2. 3; Basketball 2; Or- chestra 3. Charlotte Wick Am hit ion is the yarn. From which all growth of noble- ness proceeds Vincennes 1: Latin Club 3: Girl Scouts 1. 2. 3. 4 : S. K. 4 : G. K. 4. Matt Wilson He was a lover of the good old school Who still become more con- stant as they cool. Bund 1. 2. 3, 4. Captain 4; Latin Club 1. 2 : Art Club 2. 4 : Foot- ball 1. 2. 3, 4 : Baseball 2. 3. 4 : State Sectional Contest 1. 2. 3. 4: State Solo Contest 3: Big Twelve Solo Contest 3 ; Orpheus Club 3. 4, President 4 ; Echo Staff 3. 4 ; 1' Club 4 ; Chorus 4 : Junior Orpli 3. 4 ; Track 4. Donna Wrather “Devoted, anxious, generous void of guile. And with her whole heart's wel- come in her smile. S. K. 1, 2. 3. 4 ; Girl Reserve 1. 2. 4 : French Club 1. 2. 3; Home Kc Club 4. Edmund Wyninger “Rare compound of oddity, frolic, and fun. Who relish'd a joke and re- joiced in a pun. Band 1. 2. 3, 1; French Club 1. 2. 3: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3, 4. Treasurer 4: Stunt Show 2: Junior Orph 3. 4 : Second Childhood ; Creak- ing Chair”; Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4: Baseball 3. 4 : Class Treas- urer 4 ; Delta Sigma 3, 4 : Or- pheus Club 4. ElIZABETI 1 Y HAZEL But sweeter none than voice of faithful friend; Sweet always, sweetest heard in loudest storm. G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: May Fete 1. 3: French Club 1. 2; S. K. 1. 4: Latin Club 3. 4. Wilbur Zkck Why should a man ichosc blood is warm within. Sit like his grandsire cut in alabaster? Football 2. 3: French Club 1 : German Club 3, 4 ; Baseball 3. 4. Pauline Zindars Tomorrow is. ah. ichosc?“ Latin Club 2; Home Kc Club 1. 1'hirty-nlnc L . Jr .'SJJS r 'MM In a Adams f - She's always the same good friend To every one she knows.” Basketball 1. 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2. 3: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; S. K. 1, 2. 3, 4 : Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3; Art Cliili 3. 4: Chorus 1. 2; Stunt Show 2: Latin Club 2, 3; May Fete 1. 2. 3. Lelakd Bruno He uho knows nothing and knows that he knows noth- ing. is wise.” Stunt Show 1. 2: Glee Club 1. 2; Latin Club 1. 2. Vice-president 2; Junior Orph 2. 3. John Butsch “Modest doubt is called the beacon of the wise.” Track 1. 2. 3; Football 2. 3, 4 ; Basketball 2. 3: French Club 2. 3. 4. President 4 ; Delta Sigma 4. Harry Dolpii Handsome is as handsome does, but it saves trouble if you're good-looking.” Boys’ Glee Club 2. 3. I: German Club 2. 3. 4 ; Intramural Basketball 3, 4. Lawrence Hatch No sinner and no saint, per- haps. But well—the very best of chaps.” Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1. 2: Latin Club 1. 2; Pensacola High School, Florida Woodson Iles Describe him who can. An abridgement of all that was pleasant in man.” HIT Club 4: Junior Orph 3; Glee Club 3; Chorus 3. Lois Mechling While reason drew the plan, the Heart informed the moral page And Fancy lent it grace.” Latin Club 3. Paul Murdock I never let books interfere with my education.” University High School 1, 2, 3; Band 4. Drum-Major 4. Gladys Phillips Home Ec •!. Da i AjA s P i iotop i; los Bund 1. 2. 3: Orchestra 2. 3: Brass Sextette 3: Stunt Show 1 : Bas- ketball 1: French Club 2. 3: Or- pheus Club 3; Football 3: Junior Orph 3; High School in three years. Ethel Saltsgaver (J. K. 1 ; Glee Club 3. Frances T1 iom pson Tampa, Florida 1 : Oakland Township High School 2. 3. I: Latin 1. 2: Class Vice-president 1 : Swimming Team 1; Basketball 1. 2: Stunt Show 2. 3. 4: Junior Play 3; Operetta 2. 3: like Club 2. 3. I: Science Club 4: Pioneer Literary Club 2, 3, 4 : French Club 3, 4 ; Band 2. 3. 4 : Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Orchestra 2. 3. 4 : Home Ec 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3. President 4. Stanley Van Koten French Club 1 : Basketball 1 : High School in three years. Robert Brouillette St. Anne High I. 2, 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3. Marie Deglee French Club 1. 2: S. K. l. 2. 3; G. It. 1. 2: Glee Club 3: May Fete I. 2. 3; High School In three years. Norman Gurth Basketball 1, 2. 3: Track 1. 2, 3. William Hussey Atwood High School 1, -3. John Vigue Hi V 4. l’ortyonc CO M M EN C EM ENT P R OG R A M Processional_________________________________________Jean Peabody Invocation _ — Rev. R. 1). Cranmer Salutatory Statistics — — Class History __ _ _ Music Class Will Prophecy Marietta Thornburgh Helen Johnson Music __ -- — - -■ 'Evelyn Hurd Dorothy Tyrrell Louise Evman Mary Webber Ilatchet Oration _ _ __ _ _ --Doris Meneelv Junior Response Olin Browder Music --Members of Class Valedictory Alliance Chapter 1). A. R. Prize — __Julius K impel Presentation of Diplomas Recessional — {F. E. Williamson — )C, W. Rice Jean Peabody Forty-two VALEDICTORY BillE present occasion is one which may well bring forth expressions of sor- row from ns, the members of the class of ’30. We are closing the book 1 upon one of the most colorful chapters of our life. We have enjoyed life as only youth can, and have had our work to do, developing young man- hood and womanhood to be the citizens of tomorrow. We have formed happy friendships and associations, many of which are to last a life time. We have come to love our school, our teachers, our fellow students. Now the door is to be closed upon all this. We are to sever our relations as students with our school; we must now say farewell to our friends, our fellow-students, and teachers, perhaps never to see some of them again. But wheresoever the business of life may draw us we will revere in our memory the associations we have formed in the last four years. It has seemed only a short time since we first entered these halls but now we are standing at the parting of the ways, each of us to pursue a different road. No longer will our footsteps or the happy sound of our voices echo through these corridors. Mingled with thoughts of the past and present are feelings of anticipation for the future. Some of us are to continue our education in the country's higher institutions of learning, others are to gain the rest of our education by taking our places in the world of work. Our situation now is like that of a young bird which is about to take the first flight. The young bird has spent time in prepara- tion for this moment of its life. Its young muscles and the feathers of its wings have developed, so that the bird is no longer a helpless creature dependent upon its parents for life, but a creature fully capable to take care of itself and to con- tend for its place in the world. Just like the young bird, we are now ready to take our first Might. Our wings have developed; we have received a preparation upon which to build a further education, a preparation intended to teach us how to reason and how to use our minds to better our position in the world. To our teachers, who have been engaged in giving us this preparation, we will owe in a large measure our success. To those of us who are to go into the world to become the citizens entrusted with the highest offices of the land, one thing is needful—confidence. There is no surer way or no other way to have real confidence than to place our trust in one person—God. Then with the help of God we can accomplish things impossible otherwise. Let us remember the Psalm of David: The Lord is my shepherd, T shall not want. He maketh me to lie down in green pastures: he leadeth me beside the still waters. He restoreth my soul: he leadeth me in the paths of righteousness for his name’s sake. Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil: for thou art with me; thv rod and thy staff they com- fort me. Thou preparest a table before me in the presence of mine enemies; thou anointest my head with oil; my cup runneth over. Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life; and I will dwell in the house of the Lord forever. Julius Kimpel SALUTATORY If E stand tonight on what we might term the brink of a new adventure. Before us lies the world that is ours to conquer; behind ns lie our happy high school days. Tonight we are a single unit—the class of 1930. To- yv-cr morrow we will be scattered as if by the winds. The past four years have been a vital part of our educational life. So far, many of our decisions have been made for us either partially or entirely. Now, as our high school days are closing, we are going to be placed upon our own re- sources. We must now make our own decisions. Our lives are now ours to guide to failure or to success. A great poet has said, “Like ships on the sea are the ways of men As they journey on through life; Tis the set of the soul that determines the goal And not the calm or the strife.” How true is this comparison! Before a ship goes out to sea, it is carefully built and carefully inspected in order that it can brave the storms successfully. In like manner, we as high school graduates, have spent the greater part of our lives in building our bodies, our spirits, and our minds in preparation for the tasks we shall encounter in life. Like the sea, life's journey is many times rough and difficult. Many a ship has been saved from disaster by the thoughtful, care- ful guidance of its captain. As the captain guides the ship carefully through both foul and fair weather, so we guide our lives through joys and hardships to their destinies. We are the masters of our fate and the captains of our souls. Our parents and teachers have done for us what the builder and the in- spector do for the ship. Now the responsibility of a safe, successful voyage on the sea of life is ours. To fail is easy; to succeed is difficult. Any captain can sail the calm, peaceful sea safely, but only the careful, steady courageous seaman can bring his ship safely through the storm and into port. As we go out into new work, we shall meet many obstacles. To let these obstacles hinder us will mean defeat; to overcome them will bring strength of character and victory. William Lyon Phelps has said, “Everyman who does not do his best com- mits the unpardonable sin.” And still someone else has said, “The worst failure in life is the man who has ability but only half tries.” To do less than our best is a practice unworthy of the class of ‘30. Tonight, as we stand face to face with that wonderful thing, the Future, we wish to thank our parents, teachers, and friends for having given us help when help was needed; for having given us hope when hope was almost dead; for their encouragement which has spurred us on to success; and for their confidence in us which will inspire us to make the most of our lives. And now, we the class of 1930, welcome you to our graduation program. Madeline Cord STATISTICS After many hours of unrestrained effort and labor, searching through files and old annuals. I have compiled the following facts: The Class of 1930 is the peppiest, wit- tiest. most clever, brilliant, and talented group of students that has ever graduated from Urbana High School. There are four very distinct types of beauty represented in this class. There are eighty brunettes, represented by Frances Thompson, a style model straight from Paris; forty-four blondes, represented by Ralph Seely (Madeline doesn't seem to pre- fer them dark and handsome); five red- heads, represented by Louise Eyman; and last a mixed type, represented by that popular lad. Gordon Wheeler. The father of our class is William Hus- sey. who is twenty-one years, four months, and five days old. Our mother is a sweet little blond by the name of Hazel Arbuckle. She is nineteen years, four months, and twenty-seven days old. One could never tell she is that old by looking at her. The baby is the cutest, chubbiest little fellow you ever saw. He is fifteen years, eleven months, and twenty days old. Now, who do you think he is? None other than Dal- las Photopulos. If I had a penny for every year of the combined ages of the Senior Class, I could buy an ice cream cone every day for two years. Speaking of height—in Wales they measure a man from his chin up. but here we measure from the feet up. Dick Ter- williger measures the most, topping the mark at six feet, while the shorest is the blond midget you may have noticed run- ning about our halls. Her name is Devorie Roberts and she is five feet tall. In considering weight, the total weight of the Seniors would balance the scales at twenty-one thousand pounds, or ten and one-half tons. Of course this does not in- clude Mary Webber, Edith McBride, and Joe Thompson. That the Seniors have brains is proved by the fact that there are five hundred and forty pounds of brains or two and one-half boys the size of Carlton Russell (all brains) in the class. A goodly share of these belong to Julius Kimpel. Madeline Cord. Edna Taborn, Fern Burton, and Ellen Beard. We are well represented in every sport. Who doesn't envy us athletes such as. Chuck Thomas, the boy with the beautiful hair: Clyde Cash, the flashing football star; Newt Redmon, Clyde’s gold-dust twin; Little Johnnie” Pfeffer of Basket- ball fame, who makes all the girls’ hearts go pit-a-pat with a smile or a nod; A1 Moore, a famous swimmer (another of those good-looking blondes); Joe Danely, who is rated as the leading golf player in school; and Carlton Russell, a trackman who has an artistic eye for color combina- tions in dress. But our athletic events would not be complete without our peppy cheerleaders. Wes Hurd. Dwayne Wood, and Red Clem. We also have an outstand- ing group of girl athletes. They are Doro- thy Tyrrell. Margaret Conerty. Zita Sprad- ling. Juanita Hughes, Trudie Reiman, and Sally Oliver. We have in our midst Alvin Etler, a musician who rivals Padeweski, even in appearance. We also have a jazz orchestra directed by the Rhythm King.” Bob Chris- topher, equal to Coon Sanders’ Night- hawks. Nat Curry, hailing from Sidney, repre- sents us in Art. Nat is really a talented artist, who With his little strokes of brush and little daubs of paint, is apt to make any one of us look like what we ain't. Our Dramatics Company, ever a source of delight and interesting entertainment, includes such actors as: Villain, I eon Becker; romantic lover. Bill Ravner who makes an excellent Irishman; Comedian. Alvin Bray; melodramatist, Trudie Rei- man; and a charming heroine, Catherine Weber. Next we have two clever, captivating dancers, full of grace and poise, Doris Mcneely and Onnolee McDougall. Then there the Tumblers.” Wesley Hurd and Dwayne Wood; Chet Logan, who sings all the latest love songs; George Anderson, with his delightful manner, who seems to dance on red-hot coals; and Ivorene Pierce who charms us all with her sweet voice. In closing let me tell you a story: Once upon a time a Dillv Cook with a White Beard collected his Cash and started on a journey. After walking several miles he came upon a Wood(s) of Ash Trees. From one he cut a bough and with a piece of Cord, made a bow and arrow with which he did Pierce a Stier in a Hurd of cattle which farmer Green was going to Brand. He went on. past Parks. Wheat fields, down Broadstreet(s). and through the swift Cur- rent of a river. He travelled for many Weeks, always taking the road to his Wright. Just as the Licht of another day was fading, he met a Knight who bade him drink from the magic Wells. Instantly all the Payne of age disappeared and he be- came a Fairchild and lived happily ever after. After which I hope I have proved to you that the Class of 1930 is thoroughly re- markable and outstanding. Evelyn Harvey FIRST CLASS PASSENGERS’ HISTORY It was on a balmy morning in June 1926, that two hundred and ten of us young Americans, inspired by the thought of ad- venture and of higher learning, decided to grasp the opportunity that lay before us and to board the good ship Nineteen Hun- dyed and Thirty. This was a beginning of a four year cruise of the world. Urbana High School. For three months we drifted with the tide, until at last on September 9, 1926 the cry of “Land ho!” came from upon the lookout. Immediately the decks were crowded, all trying to be the first to see the land of adventure. How long it seemed before we saw clearly this wonderful place. Port Fresh- men! This being our first venture into the world we placed our faith in Miss McClurg giving her the honorable position of Pilot. Other officers for this first port were: Dick Terwilliger. guide; “Hill” Newton, his as- sistant; Geraldine Bldwell. recorder; Mar- garet Conerty, treasurer; and Nannie Cooper, historian. It is true that the way was hard, and without these capable leaders success would have been doubtful. While on land we met many passengers of other ships. A contest in the form of a stunt show took place. Through the efforts of Miss McClurg and Miss Havard, our stunt “Three Cents Worth” was considered worthy of first place. Towards the end of the year as Freshmen, the “live-wires” held a successful party. Then came the cry of “All aboard!” and we left here, older and wiser in the ways of the world. Three months were spent lazily drifting with the tide. At last, with a sigh of relief we noticed straight ahead the “Land of Sophomore.” Before leaving our ship we chose Miss Bullock as our Pilot. Dorothy Tyrrell as president; William Knight, vice- president; Doris Meneely, secretary; Made- line Cord, treasurer; and Mary Webber, historian. With these officers we sought pleasure and adventure in this new port. This year many of the girls played basket- ball and took part in the May Fete. The boys, too, were active in sports with three of them getting letters in one of the major sports. They were: Carl Redmon, basket- ball; Dick Terwilliger, track; and Albert Moore, swimming. This year we gave the stunt “Waves of 1930.” At last our shore leave was over, at least, for this port. The three months of cruising passed quickly, for each of us had a desire to see what the next port would bring. On September 4, 1928 those of us who were continuing this wonderful tour landed at the large town Junior.” Although we were used to the ways of traveling we de- cided that we would continue the custom of having leaders for the group. Miss Doyle was our Pilot. Chester Logan was chosen guide with Bob Christopher as his assistant. Others elected were: Fern Bur- ton. secretary; Doris Meneely. treasurer; and Dorothy Tyrrell, historian. This year both the boys and girls were successful in sports. Four of the boys (Chuck Thomas, Sam Current, Clyde Cash, and Dick Terwilliger) won two letters each for their athletic ability. The studious ones were made members of the Honor So- ciety, while others played a great part in making the musical organizations a suc- cess. In February we presented the Junior Orph for the purpose of raising money, and as the result, in May we entertained the passengers of the ship Nineteen Hun- dred and Twenty-nine at a Junior-Senior reception. As we started towards our ship again, we were sticken with a feeling of awe to know that our tour would soon be at a close. It was indeed with sad hearts that we left our ship for Port Senior which would mark the end of our four of adventure and friendship. We chose Miss Biederman as our Pilot; Sam Current, guide; Paul Schriber as his assistant; Gerald Clem, re- corder; Edmund Wyninger. treasurer; and Madeline Cord, representative. This proved to be a wonderful year for our athletes, especially our football and basketball squads. Near the beginning of our stay a party was given for the passengers of our ship. Later we sponsored a play, Bud- dies.” which was very successful. And now that the time is here for de- parture it is with sad hearts that we are saying farewell to our friends, the passen- gers of the good ship 1930. With sorrow we are separating, each going his own way, some to seek prosperity in the business world, some to further their education, but all of us to continue doing our part in the world. We must not forget to say goodbye to Mr. C. W. Rice and Miss M. D. Ricketts two of our best friends throughout our four year cruise. With the best of leaders our banners have waved on high, our sportsmanship has never failed, and we all have prospered by our tour. But oh! let us make way for the ship Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-one. Evelyn V. Hurd FIRST CLASS PASSENGERS' WILL When, in the course of human events, it becomes necessary and expedient for one to pass into that undiscovered country from whose bourne no traveler returns, it behooves the aforesaid one to leave a docu- mentary compilement of the aforesaid's last wishes and bequests. Being of sound minds, unbiased by any preconceived notion and with eyes unjaundiced with prejudice, we, to wit, the Senior Class of 1930 of the Ur- bana High School. Urbana. Illinois. United States of America. Western Hemisphere, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty, as a whole make the following be- quests. namely. To the Juniors, our dignified speech, bearing and manners. To the Sophomores, our excess of good grades and wisdom. To the Freshmen, our sympathy, con- dolence and best wishes. To Miss Biedermann. a copy of Dracula and 1,000 pages of poetry to be committed to memory. To J. B. Casserly. the latest tips on the Stock Market, 100 shares of National Amal- gamated Tin Foil. Incorporated, and the personal addresses of all the nurses in the U. S. A. To R. Clyde Hallam and Mr. James, a two-bit baseball and a high-quality oil- cloth glove to practice with. To Miss Eyerley, two packages of chew- ing gum. highly flavored, to be chewed vigorously outside of class, also a book en- titled Chaperoning as an Art. To Zerney M. Jackson, one good Chevro- let with a clear past. To Mr. Rice a book called The Technique of Matching Pennies. To Miss Ricketts a book entitled How to Get Your Man. To Mr. Kjos each senior bequeaths, sor- owfully. 1 25 of an inch of his height so that Mr. Kjos can be seen hereafter by the band members in the back row. To Miss Lair and Miss Brownell, two farmers for them to date. To Abe L. Horner one bottle of Vaseline hair oil to take the enchanting curl out of his hair. The following individual bequests: Prexy” Current leaves all his girl friends to Olin Browder, the Junior presi- dent. Johnny Pfeffer leaves a 15c plug of Horseshoe chewing tobacco to any Junior who is man enough to chew it. I. Carlton Russell, being of unsound mind and weak body leave my colored track ensemble to Lew Stephens, the re- mains of my Ford to Gene E.vraan, and my athletic ability in football, baseball, and tossing the shot to Burt Greaves, the mighty. We, the firm of Wilson and Schneider Inc. (Incompetent) leave one good Ford, open-air model, to tubercular underclass- men. Matt Wilson bequeaths one good eupho- nium. very slightly used to B. Brown, the junk man. Olin Schneider leaves one quart of home- made sauerkraut to Walter Still. Chuck” Thomas bequeaths one box of three-for-a-nickel cigars to his little brother Kenneth. Clyde Cash leaves one jane in Danville to some Danville guy and one ticket to the Rialto in Chicago with a box of Between the Acts cigars to Pete Redmon. Ben “Shylock” Weisiger leaves his money-lending business (25% interest charged) and customers to Bob Marshall and Lowell Villars. We. Catherine Weber. Irene Oelunke, and Trudie Reiman bequeath our ability to cap- ture the members of the male sex to Clara Grace Lyons. Mary Liz Blaisdell. and Ber- nice Coffman. I. Joe Dandy, being anemic, unbalanced, and inefficient leave one good receipt for home-brew to Mr. Jackson and my cellar to Karine Mallow. Bill Knight bequeaths his ability to win good-looking blondes to Freddie Dauksch. I. Oscar “Speed” Coble, commonly called “the late Mr. Coble” leave my record of be- ing tardy for some ambitious Freshman to try to equal. Chet Logan, being a man (?) of few words leaves for parts unknown. Louise Eyman leaves a bottle of red hair-dye to Hazel Rewerts. Sally Oliver bequeaths a book in beauty secrets to I orene Lytle. Dick Terwilliger and Lex Bullock leave their scant height and small feet to Big Bill Hamilton. Ralph Seely bequeaths his indifference to women to any Junior who thinks he can get away with it. Dorothy Tyrrell bequeaths her ability to enchant the male sex by her romantic singing to Ruth Brennen. Madeline Cord leaves her ability to go riding with three different fellows success- fully in one evening to Frances Baldwin. Evelyn Schuck wills the office force two (2) pencils, unused but guaranteed effi- cient. I, Evelyn Hurd, bequeath my ability to fall in love at first sight to Miriam Noel. Continued on Page ISO FIRST CLASS PASSENGERS’ PROPHECY It all happened just a few weeks after I had sold my proxy in the Great Ameri- can Laundry and retired in a small New England town to regain the health I had lost over the wash-tub. One night as I was drowsing by my hearth, my senses became aware of an intruding factor on the peace of my sublime state, which, al- though not apparent, was disturbing. Hav- ing fully awakened, I decided to investi- gate. I started to arise when a small voice, piping up apparently from nowhere, called “Do be careful! If you move your feet you will crush me.” Taking care to keep my feet exactly where they were, I inquired “Who are you?” Looking down. I beheld the queerest little fellow you ever saw. lie was a reincarnation of Puck in Midsummer Night's Dream. ‘Well,” he squeaked, get me out of here. He tugged futiley at one little foot which I now found to be lodged between two loose bricks on my hearth, holding the little follow captive. It was only a mo- ment’s labor to free him and as a reward lie gave me a magic rug, which if the proper word was used, would take me wherever 1 wished to go. A few days later, my old pal and I em- barked upon the Magic Rug Airline Spe- cial. bound for nowhere in particular and everywhere in general. Our first stop was at Bagdad on the Subway (O. Henry’s fanciful name for New York City). The Associated Press had already brought news of our coming, so we were greeted by Merle Trees. Mayor of the town, and he presented us with the key to the city. Among those on the re- ception committee was Maxine Smith, fore- most among New York’s settlement work- ers. During our tour of the city, we met Ruth Creamer on the Bridal Path of Cen- tral Park. Ruth had married a man with a heart of gold and a purse of the same substance so she was very happy. Finally amid the shouts of the multitude, we de- parted for foreign ports. At an urgent request from Olin Schnei- der. President of the United States, we headed for Washington. I). C. Olin rushed us off to the Senate Chambers where we heard Senator Lawrence Hatch make a six-hour, forty-three-minute speech before the august body expounding upon the ciuelties of unexcused tardiness, and rec- ommending. nay demanding, that a law be passed making it a penitentiary offense for a high school principal, clerk, or teacher to give an unexcused slip. A thunderous applause followed his speech. After paying our respects to John Ash. A1 Moore, Orton Rector, and Leland Bruno, Washington dignitaries whose offi- cial positions ranged from Chief Justice of the Supreme Court to Chief Sweeper of Pennsylvania Avenue, we left our National Capital for South America. South America held little excitement for us. but in an Amazon jungle, we found Lex Bullock. He had gone to Brazil on an exploring party but he told us “Here among the luxurious growth of verdant trees, exotic orchids, and brilliant plum- aged cockatoos, I shall spend the rest of my natural span of existence, meditating upon the wonders of nature.” Before his voluntary exile. Lex received a doctor’s degree in philosophy at Oxford. While we were on this part of the map we dropped down on Little America and found Gordon Wheeler there. Having been disappointed in love, he hied himself to the south pole where he found solace among the penguins, polar bears, and ice- bergs. In i'ne mid-Atlantic we sighted a boat, bound for the United States. We went down for a little social call. Clar- ence Dalton, the ship's captain, greeted us most warmly. Among the passengers was Joe Danely. Joe once had high hopes of being a great diplomat. He went to Paris with the peace commission, but Parisian life proved too much a strain on his Puritan conscience so he returned home. Also on board was Elizabeth Yeazel, internationally known poetess. Her ballad entitled Wild Irish Roses and her Ode to a Spider have startled the whole literary world. As being aboard the boat was a back- ward step in our progress, we sailed off for London. Despite the dense fog. we man- aged to find Wallace Hagan. Wallace had entered the ranks of the Thespians and was appearing at Drury I ane. He played the part of Banquo's ghost in Macbeth. Ooo, La. La! The gay Paree! There we found many old friends. Dean Bryant was selling roses, violets, and daisies on a bridge over the Seine. Kenneth Douglas and Paul Kirkland were gigolos in Moulin Rouges, well known Paris Cafe. Agnes and Lucien Lelong have long ceased to dominate the fashions of the world, and the shop of Mile. Brend (otherwise Brenda Cranmer) now sets the pace of the style world. Brenda had as her man- nequins, Dorothy Broadstreet, Sarah Fair- child. and Nellie Smith. In the Cathedral o Notre Dame. Bob Weeks was doing the work cf a janitor. While in Paris we found that Bill Knight had been awarded the Nobel Prize for inventing a power- ful new explosive. Continued on Cage IS2 HATCHET ORATION Sen ior: Full many a legend hath been told About this hatchet, wondrous old; Full many a song has found its way From olden times to the present day. Telling whence this emblem came; And every tale has added fame And interest to its mystic name. But careful research bared the truth Ot ancient years to the present youth And truth is stranger far. you know. Than all the hectic tales which grow In fertile minds, or man-made plot— Imagined tales, with mystery fraught; But we shall tell you whence ’twas got. And how it came to Urbana High. In those olden days, so long gone by. Before the white man came to dwell In Champaign County, histories tell, The wandering tribes of Kickapoo And Miami Indians lived here too; The Pottawanomies set their tent. Returned to hunt the moose and deer Abounding on the prairies here. Before Urbana was a town. They brought their people, settled down. And built there tents near Main and Race Where Davis’ grocery grows apace. A little further down the hill There bubbled forth, their thirst to still, A spring of water, clear and cold. A comfort to these warriors bold. 'Tis near this old historic spot That C. X. Clark had a business lot. When first the white man hither came With thought this Indian land to tame The red men of the Kickapoo. And all the other Indians, too. Bore keen resentment; then they swore That they of sleep would have no more ’Till they had driven every man Or white blood out of this, their land. The Indian Chief. Chicagou. strove In vain; the white man throve. He throve in spite of trials severe While ever dangers hovered near From every hostile Indian band Who treachery against him planned. Then, when Chicagou saw at last There was no doubt, the die was cast; The white man must be made a friend. The struggles, fighting, all must end If the tribes of Illinois Were to live and not to die. He gathered his chiefs together then And bade them bring both women and men, To meet the white man near this spring. With Indian chant and tom-tom's beat The ceremony was complete. They buired a hatchet as a sign of peace. And they promised all their wars to cease. They kept their word, and as time passed on Urbana grew to he a town. The schools were formed; the high school too. Wps added as the system grew. One day—we do not know the year— So cannot tell it to you here— Some senior lads from Urbana High Stopped at the spring as they passed by To quench their thirst. One kicked the ground And heard a hard and ringing sound. Then they one and all would see What this amazing thing might be That, buried beneath the hard earth’s crust. Responded thus to his gentle thrust. They dug it forth and brought to light The very hatchet you see tonight— Chicagou’s hatchet, ancient, old. Whose legend hath just now been told. They made it a mascot for their class. And decided it should onward pass To each senior class as it came in line; And so it has. to this very time. But each class must prove its right to it By showing forth its power of wit; In mental contest, strong and bold. But not with weapons as of old. The classes meet by proxy: I From the Senior class do cry Upon this stage to produce their man To answer in person for his class. Before, to them this hatchet may pass. Senior: Well, can I really believe my eyes? This is such a great surprise! For I’d heard you didn’t want the job And tried to give it away to Bob. Because you didn't have the grit To even want to tackle it. Perhaps you have acquired the brass From those balloons all filled with gas. With which you filled your car one day And drove around the streets, so gay. Thinking these gas-filled balloons Would raise your car in the air right soon. That you would win a famous name, By such a new type aeroplane. But you’ve come down to earth I see. To demand this mascot here of me. Junior: Ballons, perchance, wil not raise a car. But without a tire you can’t go far. But what they tell me you always do When driving out. is drop a tire or two. But funnier yet, now don’t get miffed! — They say you never know the cliff! Dropping things must be your style, For you drop them all the while— Continued on Page I') Forty-nine rnimu CHIEF STEWARD OLIN HI OWDER Passengers 'IWHiBU iw,)� SECOND CLASS PASSENGERS It was with a great deal of expectation that we launched forth on the good ship U. S. 8. as second class passengers. Our advisory group was composed of Miss Fisher, chairman, .Miss Rompel, Miss Nel- son, Miss Bullock, Miss Johnson, Mr. Horner, and Mr. James. 01 in Browder was chosen Chief Steward with John Barth as his first assistant. Frances Bald- win was elected to write the log and Cath- erine Ilesselschwerdt to act as purser. Mary Susan Anderson was made Rose- m a ry Be presen ta t i ve. Our class was well represented in sports. Those winning letters in football were Irving Seely, .Van Dusen Ken- nedy, Edgar Root, Lowell Villars, and Jim Sinnot. In basketball Gordon Faulk- ner, Donald Dixon, Edgar Root, and Leslie Hamilton received their letters. The girls interested in athletics were Catherine Ilesselschwerdt, Helen Russell, Jose- Atriittant Steward John Bakth IjO(I Writer Francks Baldwin Top How: Stai ]i. Reynolds. Kruzan. W. Ruth. Wlimnor, Wingfield. .1. Slnnott, Kennedy, Shaede Kirkpatrick, .1. Oliver, Stevens. Wright. Fifth How: Cole. Noceker, Ogles. Sanders. TenhnefT. Romine. Newman, Wilson. Webster, Bnrlison I,. Waldron. It. Smith. Fourth How: Photopolus, Smith. Scovill, Traey, Still. Marshall. II. Smith. McDaniels. Sanden Wood, C. Smith. Third How: Youhill. McAnley, Noel. Rowe. Fllhey, Bilshorrow. M. Smith, C. Smith. Russell, Hade Laugh, Tanner. B. Smith. Oakwood, McCown, McCollum. Simon. Second How: Riley. McCormick, Taylor. Moore. Whitlateh. 1 . Sanders. Stivcn. Peabody, Rankin M. Tudor. Pruclm. O. Pierce, Church. Sadorus. Morgan. Firnt How: Ritcher, Wilson. Utter back, Speck. Sanders. Shoaflf. Odehrecht. MoDongall. White, Ship mail, Turner, Smith. Woolridge. SECOND CLASS PASSENGERS phine McAuley, Mary Current, Corabel Lowman, Patricia Busey, Clara Grace Lyons, and Wilma Rankin. These girls made up the basketball team. They placed second in the tournament and next year hope to be first. One bright spot in our career was the annual Junior Orph, the theme of which was based on the circus with the usual balloons, freaks, wild animals, and clowns. There were a great many clever and origi- nal acts in the show. This successful pro- duction proved that much could be accom- plished with hard work and cooperation. The members of the Student Council were Olin Browder, John Barth, Helen Beaird, Gordon Faulkner, Catherine llosselschwerdt, Oretha Pierce, Edna Sanders, and Gene Weisiger. They were the ship’s detectives who handled Rurscr Catherine 11 KSKK I.KC'll WKKDT Rosemary Representative Mary Sisax Anderson a great many cases. The Junior-Senior Reception, given the latter part of May, was the .Juniors’ last gesture of appreciation to the Seniors. Top Rote: Vlllars. Mitchell. Allison. Hnrtti. Mallow, Fulmer. Duntnn. Hamilton. Faulkner, Bantz, Root, Apperson, Clements. Fifth Row: Dixon. Brousenu. Alexander. Cord, Hieronymus. C. Anderson. Gibson. Kvans. Barricks. Barber. Derrough, Moore. Illlderbrand. Meadows. Fourth Row: Birdsell. Cates. Lewis. Bratton. Bourgois. J. Hatch, Kemp, Kynmn, Browder. Daukseh. Bowditch. Gilliland. Benedict. Anders. Third Row: Corson Barringer, Hadfleld. Hursey. Birely. Burr. Dyson. Fairchild. Christensen. Cates, Armstrong. Beaird. Lemlng, Long. Second Row: Cady. Lemon. Clements. Johnson. Jones German, Franklin. Francisco. Foar. Fletcher, Johnston. Baldwin. Freemon. Greaves. Firm Row: Breedlove Hamilton, Ilessclschwerdt, Lytic. Lowman. Lyon, Miller. Farquhar. Current, Gourley. Cramner. Bell, LuChnrlte, C. Beard, M. Anderson. STATISTICS Thomas Allison—has a failing for airplane models; secret ambition, to be a lie-man; Oretha Pierce is his ideal and his pet peeve is math: he will be a chemist of great ability. Mary S. Anderson—little written exercises are her weakness; she hopes to be tall some day; ideal, Cliff; snakes are her pet peeve and we predict that she will some day be somebody's darling. Frances Baldwin—whose weakness is reading has a secret ambition to be a journalist; Ralph Seely is her ideal but her pet peeve is blonde boys; Frances will be President of the W. C. T. U. John Barr--weakness, eating; would like to be a jazz king or a professional golfer; ideal, Corabel Lowman; pet peeve, work; he will probably be a coal dealer. Betty Barringer—enjoys dramatic artists more than anything else; would like to be an actress herself; ideal, George Anderson; pet peeve study periods; prediction, clerk. John Barth—whose weakness is detention has a secret ambition to be a law- yer; Wilma Rankin is his ideal and he hates to wash dishes; we believe John will be a very good circus acrobat. Helen Beaird—weakness, basketball; her secret ambition is to be a beauty specialist and Chuck Thomas is her ideal; studying is her pet peeve; future occupation, nurse. Charlotte Beard—basketball is her weakness but she would like to be a libra- librarian; ideal, Gene Eyman; pet peeve, washing dishes; she will be an athlete of international fame. Charlotte Beard—basketball is her weakness but she would like to a libra- rian ; ideal, Gene Eyman; pet peeve, washing dishes; she will be an athlete of international fame. Roger Benedict—his weakness is milky ways and he craves a position as tire salesman for his life work; ideal, Jo Bennett; pet peeve is potatoes and cranberries but he will be a good grocer. Robert Bowditch—high notes are his weakness but he need not worry about them as he plans to be a debater; ideal, Fern Burton; pet peeve, certain of the women around school; prediction, broadcaster. Olin Browder—weakness, ice cream; secret ambition to be a powerful ora- tor: Frances Baldwin is his ideal; publicity is the only thing he does not like about a public life; prediction, carnival barker. Lewis Burlison—his one weakness is his rosy cheeks; secret ambition is to own a string bass; ideal, Harriet Hamilton; pet peeve, his name; we predict that he will be a soldier. Fern Burr—weakness, curly hair; secretly she longs to be a nurse; Morell Barber is her ideal and blind dates her pet peeve; she is fated to be an aviatrix. Patricia Busey—who has a weakness for collecting china dogs also wants to be a professional flutist; ideal, Burt Greaves; Cicero is her pet peeve and we predict that she will be a dog catcher. Harold Cates—his weakness is speeding so he plans to be an aviator; ideal, Alberta Tramp; pet peeve, geometry; prediction, taxi-driver. Madalene Cates—whose weakness is going to shows desires to be a lawyer; her ideal is Sam Current; pet peeve, going for rides; she will be an evangelist. STATISTICS Virginia Church—enjoys parties more than anything else and hopes to be a teacher in U. H. S.; her ideal is Walter Still; pet peeve, the rest of the violin section; prediction, wood sawer. Olga Christenson—weakness, reading feature stories in newspapers; secret ambition, to be able to speak French; John Butsch is her ideal; pet peeve, learning memory lines; she will be an interpreter. Mary Current—gum drops are a source of her utmost enjoyment; secret ambition, to be an athlete; ideal and pet peeve, Sam; she is already on her way to being a successful cook. Richard Derrough—he loves horses and cherishes a dream of great height ; his ideal is Evelyn Kurd; parsnips are his pet peeve; we believe he will be a lawyer. Hob Dippel—his great height is his greatest weakness; secret ambition, to be a minister; Margaret Knotts is his ideal and little girls are his pet peeve; the crystal ball shows him digging graves. Gilbert Dunton—roller skating is his weakness; he desires to be an organ- ist; Catherine Corkcry is his ideal; pet peeve, women; his trade will be shoeing horses. Gene Eyman—lassies are this laddies weakness; he wants to promote beauty contests; Mary E. Blaisdcll is his ideal of what a girl should be; pet peeve, long lessons; he will soon be dubbed “Zane Grey II.” Gordon Faulkner—likes all blondes; he thinks it would be nice to be an athletic coach; ideal, Frances Baldwin; pet peeve, giggling girls; we predict that he will be a barber. Constance Filbey—whose weakness is dancing would like to be an author’s wife; John Pfeffer is her ideal and long skirts her pet peeve; chaperoning dances will be her greatest occupation in the future. Mary F. Francisco—likes a good time but plans to be a school teacher; Carl- ton Russell her ideal; poor music and dancer her pet peeve, and prediction, respectively. Eugenia Frcemon—weakness, secret ambition, ideal, pet peeve, and predic- tion are Walter Still, Irving. Harold, old maid, and George. Juggle them to suit yourselves. Richard Fulmer—weakness, school; secret ambition is to be a farmer; ideal, Oretha Pierce and pet peeve Trudy Reiman; we predict that he will be an English professor. Thomas Gilliland—his bashfulness is his weakness and his secret ambition is to be a chemical engineer; ideal, ?; French is his pet peeve and we think he will be a circuit judge. Hurt Greaves—parades are his weakness; his secret ambition is to be pres- ident of the U. S.; Pat Busey is his ideal and neckties are his pet peeve; he will be a philosopher. Frances M. Gourley—a weakness for hot dogs does not prevent her from dreaming of being a magician; her sister, Norma, is her ideal; pet peeve, nothing to do: it has been determined that she will be a high school principal. Harriet Hamilton—loves to play with cats; secret ambition, to be an in- terior decorator; ideal, William McFall; book reports are her pet peeve and the reading of the stars determines that she will be a bootlegeress. Catherine Hesselschwerdt—her favorite weakness is ice skating; she hopes to be a prof, golfer; ideal. Gilbert Dunton; she is her own pet peeve; we pre- dict that she wil be an explorer. Fifty-five zm. in i •mmut EWARD HROYER CHIEF S' MAURICE ‘Passengers UUP muMUtoi THIRD CLASS PASSENGERS We embarked on the good ship U. II. S. as third class passengers. The duties of the chief steward were accepted by Maurice Schrover, first assistant steward by Gayle Hollingsworth. Naomi Steffy kept the log of the voyage and Charles Wertz acted as purser. Ruth Wvninger was our news- paper reporter. Least a storm overtake us at sea, we took Miss Gross with us as adviser and she proved to be an efficient and faithful guide. There were many activities which the boys and girls took part in while on board. The boys who were our star ath- letes were Kenneth Thomas, Paul Simpson, Rob Schumacher, Chuck Wertz, Maurice Schroycr, and John Ammerman. The girls taking part in athletics were Betty Rowland, Fern Dey, Bernice Quinton, Elizabeth Gunlock, Merna Kuster, Mary Elizabeth Blaisdell, and Pauline Flora. Assistant Steward Oayi.b IIOI.I.INCKWOKTII Lag Writer Naomi Steffy Top Rote: Thomas. Kimple, Ball. Jo lies, Clemens, Green'veil. Sen mil horn, II. Smith, Tarpennlng, Bruno, Heater. Fifth Row: McLaughlin. Hubbard. CoRlwell, V. Ball, Stlcr, Jordon, D.vson, Gundlock, Gaffney, Dietz, Noecher, Butts, Lukcly. Fourth Row: J. Smith. Gilliland. MeDcwitt. It. Green, Dey. I. Tramp, Quinton. Kuster, Hilburn, Roney, Thompson, Moore, Smith, J. Parris. Marberry, Brown, Williams. Third Rote: Bratton, Y. Green, Roberts. Wooldridge, Dunn, Brown, Alexander, Dailey, Brent linger. Winters. Webber, DTrso, Kdgar, Lakey, Darker. Second Row: Gaylard, Britt. Klvls. Nelson. M. Smith, Gerhardt, Shellis, Ransom. Rice, Thomas. Winn. Long. Frank. Singer. Haffee. Medskln. First Row: MeGahey, Hogans. Corkery. Brennan, Smith. Wertz. Shroyer. Hollingsworth. Miss Gross, Steffy. Wyninger, Roland, Blaisdell. Flora. Russell. Mullen. THIRD CLASS PASSENGERS ■ j The girls’ basketball team, made up of some of these girls, did not place very f high in the tournament but they have two more years to compete and certainly one WA ‘if of the two times they will win. Our class was represented in debate by Gretchen McGowen who was an alternate on the varsity debate team. She was «lie youngest debater on the team. Alice Rice, Hetty Thomas, Naomi Steffy, Crystal Loy, Mildred McDevitt and Ruth Wyninger were dancers in the 1 Roto marn Chaki.ks Wkktz annual Junior Orph. The student council members chosen Reprrnentativr Ki th Wv.MNOKK last year were Rosemary Caldwell, Mabel Dyson, Milton Johnson, Alice Rice, Miriam Savage, and Naomi Steffy. Ihleen Tramp and Charles Wertz were proclaimed the most popular of our passengers in a popularity contest conducted by the Rosemary Staff, the ship’s publication. All in all it was a very successful voyage. Top Row: Dietz. G. Roberts, Simpson. Soars, Lyons, Clark, Schumnohor. Kohl.ins. Funk. .1. Smith, Fourth' Rotc: .Monro. Davis. Morton. L. Smith, Kollv, Lincicoine. Boyer, Alberts. Miller. Peacock. Walker, Phillips. Bowers. Williams. «... , ... . ... , ,, . Third Row: Williams Botlerlek. Shumate, Wrather, Statior, La Sol I. Bourgols, Kirby. Pickens. Porter. llaeklemon. Harman. Harman. Kmpson. Fruit. Roberts. Stroud Row: Groishinon. .lames. Hodges, Mansflold. K. Smith, Ammorman, J. Smith. Johnson, Biele- feld. Meadows. Edwards, Gault. Gourley. Hill. First Row: Lee. A. Smith. Prevette. Greaves, Horn. McCellen, Cord, Silver. MeGowon, Kirby, Apper- son, E. Goble, Scovlll. Mosher. Savage, Gauble. Fifty-nine STATISTICS John Ammerman—his weakness is Catherine Corkery; secret ambition, a bookseller; ideal, Mary Blaisdell; pet peeve, blondes; prediction—a bus driver. Virginia Apperson—her weakness is dating; she longs to be a writer; her ideal is Chuck Thomas; pet peeve, Donald Kirby, and we predict she will be a novelist. Vincent Ball—whose weakness is nuts; secret ambition to be a garbage man; ideal is Dorothy Edwards; pet peeve is German and who will be a chemist. Vivian Ball—loves to argue; hopes to be an English teacher; ideal, Gerald Boyer, Geometry is her pet peeve and she is fated to be a wall washer. Betty Bauer—blondes are her weakness; ambition, to marry a brunette; Dwayne Wood is her ideal; ice cream cones are the bane of her life and she will probabiy be a spinster. Mary E. Blaisdell—school is her weakness; she plans on being Mrs. Dunton but her ideal is Chet Logan; pet peeve, English; the tea leaves say she will be an old maid. Cleo Booker—weakness, women; he will some day be an aviator; his ideal is Marian Birdsell; Geometry is his pet peeve; he will be famous as a Tiddley- Wink champion. Harold $ourgois—likes to wipe dishes; secret ambition, to be an engineer; Virginia Apperson is his ideal; his pet peeve is German and he will be a pile driver. Wendall Boyer—his weakness is football but his secret ambition is to be a musician; Ellen Rankin is his ideal: pet peeve, his brother Gerald; from present indications he will be a tom-tom beater. Ruth Britt—weakness, geometry; her secret ambition is to be a famous and expert dancer; Frank Simpson is her ideal; pet peeve, Stanley Ilenwood; we believe that she will be a house wife. Esther Brown—artistic inaccuracy is her weakness; she hopes to be an ar- tist; Chet Logan is her ideal and she does not like to be called Miss Brown; paper hanging will be her life profession. Rosemary Coldwell—whose weakness is Clyde Cash secretly desires to be pretty; “Newt” Redmon is her ideal; pet peeve, geometry; she will be a news- paper reporter in Podunk. Marcus Cord—brains are his weakness and he will utilize them in the noble profession of shoe making; ideal, Madeline Cord; pet peeve—figures (what kind?) ; he will rise to glory as an artist. Catherine Corkery—aircdales are her weakness and her secret ambition is to be a veterinary; Bill Miles represents her ideal type of young manhood; pet peeve. Paul Schriber; prediction—actress. Myrna Kuster—baseball is tin fondest thing she is of; secret ambition is to be a history teacher and Mr. Horner is her ideal; her pet peeve is bookkeep- ing; Myrna will be a circus clown. Joe Dodge—whose weakness is bashfulness has a burning desire to be a ro- mantic lover: his ideal is Thelma Empson; pet peeve is public speaking; Joe will join the ranks of eligible bachelors. Margaret Edgar—her weakness is her little brother Steward; secret am- bition to be a nurse; ideal. Donald Dixon; sewing is her pet peeve but as an acrobat perhaps she can avoid sewing. Dorothy Edwards—is her own ideal is Red Clem: Elizabeth Goble is her an English shark. Pauline Flora—couldn’t exist if stenographer than anything else; ing dishes; her life work will be Margaret Gault—weakness, love Joe Danely; washing dishes is her charity worker. Florence Gerhart whose grapher; her ideal is Oscar Wilson ; as candy maker which she will hold Frances Gaylor—her weakness is is Gordon (?); grades arc her pet peeve cessful as a dietitian. Elizabeth Goble—what a strange marry a millionaire; Burt Greaves and Betty respectively: from the cards we find she will be Norma Gourley—dancing is her weakness; she a teacher; her ideal boy is Irving Seely; pet peeve, house work will be her future occupation. Norman Greaves—zoology is his weakness and bis ambition is to be a chem- ist : ideal, Marie Hogans; ‘‘Oysters” is his pet peeve; such a combination points to the fact that he will some day be a doctor. Floyd Griesel—whose weakness is singing, wishes to be a lawyer; Crystal Loy is liis ideal and Mildred McDcvitt is his pet peeve; we predict that he will be a preacher. Yvonne Green—weakness, I). Hoover; she thinks it would be nice to teach to be growing first grade and that Luther Mosher is ideal; pet peeve, trouble; we think she will be a veterinary. Elizabeth Gundlock—the boys are her weakness; secret ambition, to be an artist; of all the boys Pete Redmon is the most ideal in her mind; pet peeve, taking care of kids; prediction, interior decorator. Russell Hackleman—although thinking is his weakness he thinks he would like to be an Ag. prof.; Wilma Middleberg is his ideal; pet peeve, going to bed; predict ion, policeman. Allvn Harris—the feminine sex is his weakness; his secret ambition is to be an English teacher; ideal, Alberta Tramp; pet peeve, geometry; prediction, rag- man. Dick Heater—girls are his weakness, also; he hopes to be a prof, in the U. of 1.: his ideal is Georgia Sheppard and his pet peeve is geometry; we predict that he will be a track coach. Elton Hill—whose weakness is going to the dentist plans on being an M. I), some day; his ideal is Catherine Weber; pet peeve, English; he will be a ditch digger. Marie Hogans—her weakness is dogs; her secret ambition is to be a nurse: ideal. George Phillips; pet peeve. Math.; Marie will be some one’s efficient secretary. G. Hollingsworth—singing is his weakness and his secret ambition is to be a married man; his ideal is Erma Long; pet peeve, bananas; he will be a wo- man hater. Sixty-one Sirty-tico FOURTH CLASS PASSENGERS 1ji the Fall of the year about one hun- dred seventy-five ambitious passengers boarded the good ship II. II. S. for one big glorious career. As soon as we could get settled we elected the following officers: Chief Stewart, Gus Radebaugh; First Assis- tant Steward, Joe Hindman; Log Writer. Donald Oehmke; Purser, .Josephine Ben- nett ; and Rosemary Representative. Bruce Ryder. These officers led the class through a very successful year. Our ad- viser was Miss McClurg, and her assis- tants were Miss Fjelde, Miss Ilavard, Mr. Hallam, Mr. Guilder, Mr. Schroth, and Miss Brownell. Our boys set a good record in various athletic activities during the year. We did splendidly in football and one of our spry young boys, Ivan Pickens, made the varsity. In basketball George Zink and John Gladding were outstand- ing boys. Ivan Pickens also made the varsity basketball team. Assistant Steward Job 11 in i .man Log Writer Don Okumkb Top How: 15rooks. Davis. Newman. 1’orter, Schaede, Guynn. Cockeron, Roberts, frame, Levitt. Pflugninchor, Tutor. Mitchell. Glendy. Fourth How: Taylor, Paul. Thuney, Raker. McCoy. Reece, Hutton, Smith. Sclinudt. Stockwell. 1. Sheppard. K. Sheppard. Blevins. Rewcrts. M. Kirby. Gudgcl. Mitchell. Lurch. Hendricks. Wiltsey. Third How: Buckles. Kdgnr. Schlatter. Marberry. Byers. Webber, Daily. Long. Renburg, Hollings- worth. III11. Reich. Blevins. Slack, Marriott. Tipps. Bldwell, Smith. Second How: Roney. Jones, Phillips. A. Tramp, Coll man. Rirdsell. K. Bennett. Cogdcl, K. Rankin. Gouglcr. Miller. Vance. Mills. Mullen. Bogen. Place. Kirby. Gaines. Harvey. First How: Smith. Mallernc. Keller. Waggoner. Roth. Wright. Wingfield. Knight. Radebaugh, Oelimke, Bennett, Hindman, Ryder, Roderick. Dixon, King. Noel. Sperling, Bloom, Klliott. FOURTH CLASS PASSENGERS We look forward to the days when we will be the upper classmen and lead in the Big Twelve Conference. Alberta Tramp and Gus Radebaugh were voted the most popular in our class in the Rosemary popularity contest. Our Student Council members were Josephine Bennett, Maurice Schaudt, Doris Vance, Elaine Hood, Margaret Price. Mary Mills and Elmer Elam. They certainly did their part in planning the passengers activities on the ship. We had a party, which was one of the main events of the year. It was such a good party that everybody went home wishing we had one every week. Ax is usual with under classmen we have not had a chance to show just what we can do, but we are sure that as we grow older, we shall make Urbana High one of the best schools in America. Top How: Itednion. Slack. Ilolstaw. Payne, Hatch. Rewerts, Maynard. Whitson. Elam, Smith. New- man. Recce, Fairchild. Meenach. Fourth How: Hays. Harvey. Roderick, Jordon. Murry, Clover. Wheeler, Phillips, Prevctte, Willy. M. Hyson. Kyson. Third How: Hrnmfleld. .ink. Pickens. Hash. Stratton. Hntzow, Barker. Keller, Hadden. Hood. Price. Shaw. Starks. Wheeler, Phillips. M. Starks. Slioaf, Smith. Hickernell. Benedict, Miles. •Second How: Flan ingam, Jones. Knotts. Clark. l.e.May. Kehberg. Fletcher, Boiilllette, Pickens, Good, McLean, Towner. Davis. Roberts. Cole. Wilson, Smith. Watson. Allen. Young. First How: Stevenson, Keller. Sehribcr. Gladding. I.yster. Cooper. Delclien. Stewart, Servis. Kelly, Sinnott, Edwards, tircenwell. Swearingen, Hudson, Stewart, McCain, Kelly. Morgan. Howe. Sixty-five STATISTICS Homer Bash—weakness, history : lie’s going to follow his father’s steps and be a coal man; his pet peeve is being bashful; Aileen Bennett is his ideal and we predict that he will be mayor of Urbana. Bruce Benedict—running is his weakness and he wants to be a prof.; his pet peeve is being called ‘‘Tootsie” and his ideal is Jo Bennett; he will be a farmer. Aileen Bennett—whose weakness is history is going to teach school although her pet peeve is thinking; her ideal is Lowell Villars and she will he a radio entertainer. Jo Bennett—young men are her weakness; secret ambition, to be a cabaret hostess; pet peeve, being quieted; John Pfeffer is her ideal young man and we think she will be a grand opera singer. Charles Bidwell—weakness, candy; he longs to be a crook and hates hol- idays; Freda Shoaf is his ideal; everyone thinks he will be a fat man in a circus. Marian Birdsell—the boys are all her weakness; her secret ambition is to be a stenographer; brilliancy is her pet peeve; ideal, George Gladding; she will be an author. Rea Blevins—weakness, her curly hair; Carlton Russell is her ideal; secret ambition, to be in love; swimming is her pet peeve and Ruth thinks she will be a failure in love. James Bloom—whose weakness is fishing thinks it would be nice to be a miner; his pet peeve is being a freshman; ideal, Marian Birdsell; all the stu- dents predict that he will be a sophomore some day. Helen Bogan—her weakness is cooking and she hopes to be a cook; cafe- terias are her pet peeve; ideal, Charles Bidwell; prediction, maid. Frederich Brash—his father’s flowers are his weakness but lie wants to be a school teacher; crowds are his pet peeve; ideal, Mary Hysons; he will be a florist. George Buckles—weakness, popcorn; secret ambition, to be an electrician; flat feet are his pet peeve; ideal, Aileen Bennett; he will marry in his youth. Charles Busey—the girls are his weakness and he is striving to be a banker; pet peeve, money; Irene Ochmke is his ideal; we predict that he will be a street singer. Leonard Cochrun—weakness, cake; plans to use writing as a means of liv- ing; pet peeve, dances and hops; Ruth Brennan is his ideal and he will be an author. Bernice Coffman—whose weakness is English secretly desires to be a good wife; buying clothes is her pet peeve; ideal, Clyde Cash; her profession will be dancing. Ruth Cogdal—whose weakness is French would like to be a clerk; house work is her pet peeve; John Gaines is her ideal; she is fated to be an aviatrix. William DeTurk—algebra is his weakness; secret ambition, to be an office boy; pet peeve, having his hair mussed up; Bernice Stewart is his ideal and he will be a tramp on the P. E. Sixty«ix STATISTICS Stewart Edgar—his weakest point is that lie is a freshman; secret ambi- tion is to he a basketball player; lily white hands are tlie pet peeve of this boy who thinks K. Weber ideal; prediction, hen-pecked husband. Junior Flanigam—whose weakness is sodas wants to be a bootlegger; school is his pet peeve; ideal, Martha Webber; he will be a professor. Robert Frame—gym is his weakness; future occuption, detective; his pet peeve is easter egg hunts; Ruth Blevins is his ideal and we think he will prob- ably be a crook and a thief. John Gaines—contests are his weakness and he thinks he would be a good S. K. president; popularity is his pet peeve; ideal, Rea Blevins and he will be a boxer. George Gladding—weakness, the seniors; secret ambition, to be a life guard; his pet peeve is being called “sonny boy” and Gladys is his ideal girl; the stars say he will be a garbage man. Marion Glendy—although the movies are his weakness his noble ambition is to be a street cleaner; banana skins are his pet peeve; ideal, Mary Mills; future occupation, lawyer. Jean Gougler—weakness, drawing pictures of girls; she would like to be a secretary; goggle eyes are her pet peeve; her ideal is Charles Wertz and we think she will be an artist. Pearl Gudgcl—the boys are her weakness; she has no ambitions but her pet peeve is algebra; William Paul is her ideal and we think she will probably be a working girl. Dale Ilarvev—mail men are his weakness but he longs to be a potter and his pet peeve is school; Thelma Shaw is his ideal; he is going to be a gunman. Gordon Hatch—his weakness is playing around and his ambition is to be a jail bird; to his mind nobody is ideal; his pet peeve is algebra and he will be a good poker player. Betty 11 i 11—music is her weakness and she wishes to be a musician; bands arc her pet peeve; Roger Coble is her ideal and we predict that she will be a dressmaker. Joe Hindman—his eyes are his weak point; his secret ambition is to be a doctor but his pet peeve is taking medicine; ideal, Jean Gougler; he will be a bus driver. Elaine Hood—whose weakness is herself desires beauty; working is her pet peeve; ideal, Frederic Lee; we know she will be something some time. Charles Keller—basketball is his weakness; secret ambition, to be a movie actor; his pet peeve is Chet; ideal, Odell Stratton and he will be one of a pair of Siamese twins. Chester Keller—basketball is his weakness and he wants to be a movie actor; his pet peeve is Chuck and Odell Stratton is his ideal; he will be the other Siamese twin. Leroy Kelley—his weakness is chococlate creams; he wants to be an avia- tor; pet peeve, meal time; ideal, Clara Marriott; we predict that he will be a tunnel digger. Jack King—whose weakness is bean shooters would like to be an army offi- cer; his pet peeve is thunder storms and his ideal Alberta Tramp; he will be an engineer. Betty Ann Knight—weakness, gym; secret ambition, to be an acrobatic dancer; her pet peeve is her brother Billy and her ideal is Marcus Cord; she will be a private secretary. Sixty-vcvtn (niFOU' MO SIXOdS ENGINEERS There isn’t a person on board who doesn’t know Lew Stephens. If he weren’t famous for his fine athletes he would be known by everyone on hoard for his broad grin, his sense of humor, and his fine ideals. Above all, Steve has ambition not only for the boys with whom he works, but for himself. Someday after reaching port lie may start a chicken ranch. Sh! We're not supposed to tell that! However, we hope that his ideal ranch remains in the future and we may travel with him for many years. Coacli Stephens has been on board for five years and dur- ing that time he has developed athletes who, after bring- ing honors to their own journey, have filled the journeys of numerous other passengers with brilliant victories. The assistant engineer of our athletics on board is Eugene Schroth, better known as “Buck.” We all know that sometimes assistants are responsible for many enter- prises. “Buck” Schroth is no exception and his loyal spirit has commanded respect and admiration from every- one on board. From time to time we have on board student coaches. Among them are Mr. Coatney and Mr. Ilackensmith. Coat- ncy has worked with the fourth class and reserve squads. Ilackensmith has coached our swimming teams. Both men have been very successful. Another man has made his debut in U. IT. S. activi- ties. Mr. Hallam came to us as a mathematics instructor but we soon learned that his hobby is baseball, lie has coached that sport on board and Chief Engineer Stephens values such efficiency. Mr. Vierow lias divided his time between music and sports, and consequently aided in the development of a golf team which has established a reputation for itself. Mr. Guilder, another mathematics instructor has assisted in the direction of the golf team. AsHiMtattl Engineer. Bl'Cknk Schroth Chief Engineer, Lewis Stephens G. Welsigor, I . Biwy. J. Schrlber, Q. Kvmis. MANAGERS There are a few men who constantly work with athletics on board but are never seen on the field of action. These workers are the managers and a great deal of our team’s success depends on them. Dave Busey, who is a member of the graduating class, has been the active manager for the past three years. lie has been most efficient. The other three, Gene Weisiger, Gordon Evans, and John Schriber, are apprentices. Gene Weisiger will assume the position of head manager on our next voyage. CIIEER LEADERS Anybody can yell but it takes a real cheer leader to make hundreds yell. Dwayne Wood and Wesley Hurd have been with us for two years. Their grace in tumbling has added greatly to their ability to lead yells in perfect unison. Gordon Wheeler and Gerald Clem have worked off some of their excess energy for the good of the athletes this year. Karme Mallow led us in some great yells during this journey. The girls, who have always hacked our team with spirit unexcelled, sent two fine cheer leaders on deck this year. They were Dorothy Farquhar and Josephine Bennett. G. Whwlcr, W. Hurd, G. Ck'in, D. Wood. FIRST ENGINEERING OFFICER CHARLES THOMAS a. son s) y ow Un. FOOTBALL y6ci icL Top How: Wilson. It. WnlUron, Dixon. Kennedy, Faulkner. Dalton. Terwllllger, Coach Stephens. second Roto: K. Seely, Simpson, IMckcns, M. Waldron, Sinnott, K. Thomas, Gibson. I. Seely. Root. Firnt Roto: Current, Cash. Russell, Villars, Thomas, Kedmon, Uollock, Danely, (Mem. PERSONNEL OF FOOTBALL TEAM Charles Thomas, Capt. Clyde Cash Carl Redmon Kenneth Thomas Lex Bullock Carlton Russell .Joe Danely Sam Current Gerald Clem Lowell Villars Irving Seely SCHEDULE Urbana________________________12 Urbana________________________21 Urbana_________________________G Urbana------------------------22 Urbana------------------------32 Urbana______________________.-32 Urbana------------------------26 Urbana-------------------------9 Urbana_________________________6 Urbana________________________27 Tavlorville________________________0 Decatur____________________________0 Benton-----------------------------7 Mat toon---------------------------7 Jacksonville_______________________0 Danville___________________________6 Springfield________________________0 Bloom High_________________________6 Oak Park._________________________20 Hyde Park__________________________0 URBANA 12, TAVLOKVILLE 0 For the the first game of the season Urbana journeyed to Taylorvillc to play the team from that city, which had been champions of their conference the previous year. Urbana Js veteran line outplayed the Taylorville's forwards, while two long passes were completed, one of which resulted in a touchdown. The day was hot and the field dusty. URBANA 21, DECATUR 0 The first conference game resulted in an easy victory over a team of ex- perienced players who were handicapped by the fact that they had not yet learned the system of their new coach. In this game Decatur presented a 216-pound center, but the Urbana backfield men found no difficulty in gaining off tackle and around end. Our defense was strong. Clyde was the lightest man on the team, weighing only 129 pounds. He was a spectacular ball carrier and was picked all-state halfback. J. Thomas “Chuck” was handi- capped by injuries but played a great game at fullback. Besides hit- ting the line hard he was a good passer and punter. Carl was the best blocking back Urbana ever had. He was small but efficient. Carl could also carry the ball, throw and catch passes. A Kki mon Seventy-five URBANA 6, BENTON 7 This was the first of Urbana’s two defeats of the season. Until the middle of the last quarter Urbana's line held Benton helpless. At this stage Benton completed two long passes for their seven points. This was the first night game for Urbana, the field being brilliantly illuminated by thirty-two huge lights. Both teams played well. URBANA 22, MATTOON 7 Our boys showed in this game that they had profited by the hard game with the strong Benton team. They stopped the Mattoon star, Purvis, largely by aggressive line play, while the backfield broke up Mattoon’s attempted passes. With our third team in the game Mattoon succeeded in scoring one touchdown. Our offense worked smoothly. Red” had probably the hardest position, playing offensive guard and defensive end. He was one of the best blockers in the confer- ence. Cuu Daxki.y Joe started the season as center but was later shifted to Quarterback. Anything Joe did in football was well done. His generalship was splendid. Lex was a consistent tackle and offensive end. He was a dependable pass re- ceiver and place kicker, es- pecially for points after touchdown. HCI.I.OCK URBANA 32, JACKSONVILLE 0 Jacksonville had a weak team this year and could offer no effective opposi- tion to our first team, so, as the day was hot, the second, then the third team were permitted to play. The crowd was small. Our boys remained in Jack- sonville to witness a night game between the Illinois School for the Deaf and a team of deaf mutes from Missouri. URBANA 32, DANVILLE 7 All the week Urbana High had been working to develop school spirit and to keep down over-confidence which had lost the Danville game two years before. The Urbana players were full of fight and completely overwhelmed the smaller Danville boys. Danville resorted to many trick plays but could not make them work against Urbana’s alert defense. Sam has been playing football for four years. He pos- sessed a bulldog tenacity that lias carried m a n y an athlete over the rough path. Cukrkxt Vi 1.1..iKs Lowell held down the center position. He is big and strong, tries hard, and should be even more val- uable to the team next year. Carlton played right tackle. He took part in every game but looked best against strong teams like Oak Park. He was powerful and depend- able. Kissei.i. URBANA 26. SPRING FIELD 0 Thi victory gave Urbana a clean slate for the conference season. A couple of blocked punts aided Urbana's score. As in all the other conference games the Urbana substitutes had ample opportunity to gain experience. The entire Urbana team was playing hard to win this game and clinch their claim to a share in UrbanaJs first conference title. URBANA 9, BLOOM HIGH 6 This was the first of three games against Chicago opponents. It was a hard fought game from start to finish, both teams threatening to score oftener than they did. Urbana’s light backfield men were handicapped by the mud. This game gave Urbana the first taste of real competition since the Benton game. Ralph started the sea- son as quarterback and later played halfback. He was a hard worker and a versatile player, knowing almost every position. It. Skki.y K. Tiiomas “Kenny” was the only Sophomore to win a letter, playing guard and end. With this year's experience he should be better next year. Irving was one of the best ends in the conference, being fast, dependable on defense, and an ex- cellent pass receiver and punter. 1. Skki.y URBANA 6, OAK PARK 20 The Oak Park team was by far the best team Urbana met this year and the only team possessing real power in its offense. While Urbana was seriously crippled by injuries and the breaks of the game seemed to go against us, it must be admitted that Oak Park was a great team composed of boys who played hard, smart, clean football. URBANA 27, IIYDE PARK 0 This game took the place of the annual Champaign-Urbana Thanksgiving contest. In spite of tin? bitter cold a large crowd of loyal rooters watched Urbana conclude her most successful season. The Seniors on the team were allowed to play nearly all of the game, at one time eleven Seniors being in the lineup. Clarence has shown great in- terest in athletics and. al- though light for a football cen- ter. played a good game when- ever called upon. D.Vl.TON i i Kennedy This was Van’s first year but he has ab- sorbed lots of football, showing a great will- ingness to learn. He will be back, bigger than ever. Matt has been with the game for two years and played this year mostly at end and in the backlield. He was light but a fighter. W11.SON Back Bow: Shroycr, L. Wnldron, Dixon. Ammermnn, Zink. Conci� Coatncy. Front Bow: Tnritcnning, Phillips. Wruthcr. Lyons. Simpson. J. Schumacher. C. Kedmon. RESERVE FOOTBALL SQUAD The reserve football team is composed mainly of underclassmen. The ma- jority of the varsity players will be taken from this team next year. Out of a schedule of seven games, the reservs won two, lost three, and tied two. The personnel of the team kept changing as Coach Stephens promoted various mem- bers to the varsity. John Aminerman, Paul Simpson, Ivan Pickens, and Donald Dixon started on the reserve squad bu made the varsity as soon as they proved their ability. “Ken Coatney of the University of Illinois Coaching School was the coach. SlXNOTT Jim Sinnott was playing his first season. Although new at the game, he learned rapidly and played fullback and various line positions. He is a Junior. Edgar Root was a good de- fensive halfback. He called sig- nals for formation and played halfback. He is a Junior and will he hack next year. Bom 7'o Hoic: Stephens. Pfeffor, Schroth. Second Itoic: Hamilton. Dalton. Faulkner. Ditnel.v. Root. First Kate: Bowditeli. Harth. Dixon. Palmer, Itedmon, Cash. PERSONNEL OF BASKETBALL TEAM Carl Iiedmon, (’apt. Clyde Cash Gordon Faulkner John Pfeffer Joe Danelv SCHEDULE Alumni Decatur Paxton Ross ville Mattoon Champaign Big Twelve Tournament Hume Decatur Danville Springfield Onargo Jacksonville Mattoon Champaign Penfield Paxton Villa Grove Ogden District Tournament Sectional Tournament Top Ilotc: J. Hatch. Fulmer. Simpson. Ainmerman, Browder. Firxt How: Dmiksch, Eyinan. I(. Waldron. J. Tnrpenning, Sliroyer. Kovimlds. SECOND ENGINEER’S “B” SQUAD The Urbana “B” Squad, which took the place of our reserve team, com- pleted a very successful season, winning twelve out of fourteen games. The most satisfactory accomplishment was that of twice defeating the strong Mat- toon Reserve team, by big margins. The outstanding players were Byman, Fulmer, and Waldron. This Squad, coached by Buck, also defeated such teams as Onargo, Paxton, Decatur, and Danville. URBAN A 27, ALUMNI 29 The Urbana High basketball season was officially opened, as has been the custom in the past two years, by a game with the alumni team. The latter team was piloted by Jack Sowers, who graduated two years ago. Jack had co-operation and teamwork gained by the experience of the former Urbana, and left the floor with the heavy end of the score. The Urbana fellows looked very good in this first game of the season. Kedmox Carl “Newt Redmon was elected captain at the end of the season as he had shown himself capable of leadership. “Newt” played guard and was unusually adept at handling the ball. He was an exceptionally good shot and was responsible for many of our points. Clyde Cash played forward this season and was remarkable for fast ftoorwork. His successful free throws frequently won us games. He was high point man on the team, having an excellent eye for the bas- ket. His leaving will be felt keenly. Eighty-three fop How: Sears. Marshall. K. Thomas. Coach Contney. First How: Mitchell. Gibson, Villnrs, Lewis, Wertz. SECOND ENGINEER’S “C” SQUAD The Urbana “C” Squad had a rather mediocre season, winning only half of their games, and most of these during the latter part of the year. Its most outstanding players were Shroyer, Harr, Lewis, and Marshall. The most im- portant games were played with Tuscola, Rantoul, Sadorus, and Decatur. This team was coached by Kenneth Coatney of the University of Illinois and finished the season successfully. URBANA 34, PAXTON 11 Urbana met her first real competitive team at Paxton on December 21. In this first real game of the season our new man, Pfeffer, gave us an impression of a real basketball player. This is Pfeifer’s first year at Urbana High. The game through every quarter was a decided victory for Urbana. The team played well together and in the second half added nineteen points to their previous score. Joe Danely played his first sea- son on the varsity as guard. His sure, direct passing and driving Hoorwork helped greatly to keep the opponents' score down. His thorough knowledge of the game made him a most dependable player. John Pfeffer, although new to Urbana this year, succeeded in making the varsity team. He was one of the best centers Urbana has ever had and made points in every game. John was especially good in defensive playing. I’l'KITKU Top How: Coach Contncy. Zink. Mchnost. Gujm, Hash. Fir«t How: Sperling, Riiriebaiigl). Gladding, Schault, II. Smith. H. Craig. SECOND ENGINEER'S FRESHMAN SQUAD The Freshman Squad was not very successful this year because of the ill- ness of their coach, “Buck” Schroth. The teams gained a great deal of experi- ence and met many teams by playing curtain-raisers to our big games. Although the teams were quite unsuccessful, we are quite sure that the men will develop into finishd basketball players in a few years. During “Buck’s” absence the teams were coached by Coach Coatnev of the V. of 1. Coaching School. BIG TWELVE TOURNAMENT Urbana placed fourth in the Big Twelve tournament at Lincoln which was won bv Decatur. Urbana won easily over Mattoon 35 to 16. The second game was more difficult but Urbana again emerged victorious, defeating the Pekin five 21 to 14. The semi-final game with Champaign was close but they won when Urbana took too many time-outs and Champaign sunk the resultant free- throw, making the final score 21 to 20. m Faulkner (Jordon “Dutchy” Faulkner was the only Junior regular on the first team. “Dutchy” played forward all season and showed a good variety of left-handed shots. His passing was both ac- curate and swift.thus helping check up our full share of bas- kets. Clarence Dirty” Dalton did some very splendid work as a varsity substitute. He filled the guard position mostly and did it well. Clarence made a good “sub” because of his willingness and his ability to fill any posi- tion on the team. Eighty-five URBANA 16, MATTOON 13 Urbana played her opening conference game on the Urbana gym floor with Mattoon. It was a rough game with few plays of the fast, scientific type, and Urbana holding the lead throughout. The one exciting spot in this combat was just before the game ended. Mattoon had thirteen points to Urbana’s fourteen. Cash of Urbana saved the day by dropping a well-timed shot into the basket a few seconds before the final whistle. The game was disappointing in view of the fact that in the Big Twelve Tournament Urbana was victorious over Mat- toon by the large score of 35 to 16. The outcome was hard on Mattoon as Ur- bana is their most bitter rival. URBANA 17, DECATUR 16 'I’he Urbana-Decatur game proved to be the best of the season. There was a large crowd that had plenty of pep and enthusiasm. Both '$ £ms showed very good defense. Besides being the best game of the season as far as the players were concerned, it was the most interesting and exciting to the specta- tors. The lead changed from one side to the other all through the game with never more than a margin of two points. Near the end the score stood at 16 to 15 in Decatur s favor when Cash made a basket that brought-victory to Urbana. Decatur had been considered Urbana s most dangerous opponent and this victory gave Urbana a great deal of courage and confidence. URBANA 25, SPRINGFIELD 14 Urbana’s third conference victory was over Springfield. The game was a fast one instead of the slow type usually played bv Springfield and was not lacking in headwork on the part of either team. Urbana passed well and had a strong defense which is a valuable asset. Springfield gave the Urbana boys an example of a well coached team with its smooth teamwork, but Springfield was very unsuccessful in its efforts to score. Urbana played a flashy third quarter in which they accumulated most of their points. Danely, Faulkner, and Pfeffer made the most of their chances, intercepting passes, making field- goals and playing keen, brilliant basketball. “Flea” Palmer has worked faithfully for four years on the basketball floor, and played as substitute for Cash and Faulkner this season. He came through when the rest of the team slumper. and earned his letter by his good play- ing in the district tournament. Donald Dixon, a Junior, proved to be very aggressive and made a place for himself on the varsity squad by hard work. “Don” possesses an eagerness to play which makes him valuable to the team. He will be a valuable man next year. V Dixon URBANA 22, DANVILLE 15 Urbana held the lead most of the game and displayed some fair basketball. A great many wild shots were taken by Danville and a few by Urbana. There was a good crowd at the game and Urbana did not lack support. John Pfeffer not only fulfilled his position as jump-center but made four baskets besides. This game proved easier to win than was expected, for Urbana had been pre- paring for a much harder contest. However, it was easy to see that Urbana had much room for improvement in tlieir playing. In the later games it was plain that this improvement had been made, and that Urbana had the makings of a splendid team. URBANA 26, JACKSONVILLE 17 Urbana experienced her fifth straight triumph in her tilt with Jackson- ville. This was an easy victory for Urbana, who played excellent basketball. The victory gave Urbana the lead in the Big Twelve Conference. Cash and Redmon led the scoring, playing some fast and heady basketball. Not a very large crowd turned out to see the game as it was not expected to be an especially hard one, and an almost sure victory. The team was in splendid condition and was eagerly awaiting the Champaign game. Urbana's hopes for the Big Twelve title kept rising with every conference victory. In each successive game Urbana showed a little more polish and teamwork. URBANA 17, CHAMPAIGN 28 Urbana lost its first game to Champaign in the new gym at the University of Illinois by the discouraging score of 28 to 17. The game was one of the fastest and most interesting of the season. It was an exciting game for the students of both schools because of the existing traditional rivalry. The east and west sides were kept in suspense throughout the entire game. Hall was easily recognized as the most outstanding Champaign player but was given skillful support by his teammates. Redmon and Danelv, playing a good de- fensive game, were necessary assets to the offensive Urbana drives. Root Edgar Root's football training gave him a bull- dog determination which be brought onto the bas- ketball door. He has been a reliable man all sea- son. and will play an important part in the basket- ball schedule next year. Leslie Curly Hamilton advanced to the regu- lar squad in the second semester, and in his first game of the district tournament made five baskets. “Curly” is only a sophomore and will be needed on the team next year. Hamilton In Urbana’s second tilt with Paxton on the Urbana floor we were again able to double the score on her. The Urbana team was in tip-top condition and had plenty of pep, due, perhaps, to the very excellent backing from the side lines. This was another game which from th beginning seemed easily won. Victory, however, was not due to any one outstanding man but rather to the splendid co-operation of the whole team, together with the experience of previous games of the season. The Paxton five were unable to stop the unwavering and steady drive of the Orange and Black quintet. URBANA 23, DECATUR 20 With every quarter crammed full of excitement, and the audience unde- cided as to which team was the more efficient, the Urbana-Decatur game proved to be one which its backers keenly enjoyed. Decatur came very near to getting the additional points which decided the final victory in this game. During the first three quarters the game was fast and hard fought. Neither team seemed to be able to draw away from the other, Decatur holding a 19 to 18 advantage. In the last quarter, however, Cash, with the aid of his colleagues, made some badly needed baskets, thus the victory fell to Urbana. URBANA 28, ROSSVILLE 13 Rossville’s unusually strong team, coached by one of our own graduates, went into the game with a great determination to “beat Urbana.” Conse- quently Rossville rung up the first four baskets. However, the Urbana boys soon displayed some of their skillfull fighting and shot baskets from almost every point on the floor. Pfeffer was outstanding in this game, assisted by Cash, forward, and Danely, guard. Although the Urbana team succeeded in coming out the victors, the Rossville five gave them real opposition to the very last minute, and every point was indeed hard earned. URBANA 22, CHAMPAIGN 24 Because of the fact that Urbana was handed a defeat by their old rivals— Champaign, at their first combat of the season, both teams went into their second game with even greater determination to win. However, our pep and fighting was not enough to overcome the strength and skill displayed by the Champaign boys, for again, and for the second time of this season, Urbana was defeated by Champaign with a score of 24-22, in this game held at the Men’s New Gym- nasium at the University. This game can easily be termed “the most interesting and exciting game of the entire season.” All during this fascinating swirl of fast basketball playing the outstanding men were Pfeffer at center and Danely and Redrnon at guards. URBANA 29, HUME 28 The basketball game between Ilume and Urbana was played away from home. Seven men from Urbana took part in the contest and brought our school through the fray for another victory by a narrow margin. In the early part of the game it seemed as if Urbana would walk away with the game easily enough, but toward the end of the second half our worthy combatants showed alarming signs of resistance. Urbana won by a 29 to 28 score. Two of our best men were absent, Cash and Redrnon. Eighty-eight URBANA 16, DANVILLE 20 The second game with Danville was played on the Danville floor and proved to be a thrillingly close contest. The lead was held by first one team and then the other until the closing minutes of play. Danville possessed the ability to stage a strong finish, however, and piled up a four-point advantage in the final quarter, to which slim margin they clung until the timer s gun ended things. Some fifty or sixty Urbana rooters made the trip to Danville to lend the team the encouragement of their presence and voices. URBANA 16, ONARGA 20 UrbanaJs next defeat was at the hands of Onarga. It was a close game, the first quarter resulting in a score of 1 to 1. In the second quarter Urbana ran the score up ten points, but was unable to hold the advantage. The last two quarters saw both teams playing the type of game popular with the stands, rushing the ball up and down the floor and scoring freely. The Urbana boys gave all they had, but it was not quite enough. The Onarga team earned a victory by the same score as that of the previous game, 20 to 16. URBANA 26, MATTOON 22 In this game, unlike the first game with Mattoon, the Urbana team went out in front at the start and stayed there to the finish. Mattoon had trouble handling the ball, and frequent fumbles helped our boys to obtain possession of the ball at critical moments. Johnson for Mattoon accounted for ten of his team's twenty-two points. The Urbana team played nicely in this game, show- ing signs of team-work which had been missing in some of the earlier games. Faulkner had a big night at forward, while Danely showed well at guard. URBANA 15, PEN FI ELD 19 The team of country lads from Pen field showed the same fine brand of basketball in this game that characterized their play throughout the season. In spite of the handicap of playing on a strange floor, they hit the basket with unerring eye and displayed some clever team-work which indicated good coach- ing. The guarding was good on both sides. The game was fast and interesting, and featured expert ball-handling on the part of both teams. It was a game which showed tjjat schools located in small towns, even without gymnasium facilities, can produce basketball teams. • URBANA 23, VILLA GROVE 24 Although not a conference game for either team, the Villa Grove game turned out to be one of the fastest of the season. In the first quarter the score was tied, the lead being held first by one team and then the other. If it had not been for Wilson, Villa Grove's star guard, Urbana might have won, but this young man rung up ten points, four of them on long baskets, in the last minutes of play. The game was full of thrills for the fans and provided our boys with some fine experience, all of which was of much value later. Eighty-nine Clinging desperately to the narrow lead of three points, Urbana fought with Ogden to the final gun. Ogden seemed determined to close that gap at times, but our boys would always add another point or two to hold their ad- vantage. Ogden had some good players who gave the Urbana team plenty of trouble all the way through. Both players and spectators were glad to call it a day when the game ended with Urbana ahead, even though it was only by three points. It counted as another victory for Urbana. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Urbana won its first District Basketball Championship bv defeating the strong Rantoul quintet in the finals. We opened the tournament with Fisher, our second team playing the entire game. It was a very good defense game, too, since Fisher did not score from the field during the entire second half. Every man scored a field goal, Hamilton being the high scorer with 13 points, lie was followed closely by Palmer and Dixon, who scored 10 and 8 points, respectively. The final score was 40 to 12. . The second game was played by our first team against Paxton. The latter was doped to win the tourney if Urbana failed and so was keyed up for the conflict. However, Urbana showed her supremacy from the first whistle and at the end of the game had counted up 33 points to Paxton’s 17. Urbana played superior basketball, considering the fact that Redmon and Faulkner were absent. Urbana won the right to play in the finals by defeating Roberts in the semi-final game. This game was slow and uninteresitng, and it was not until the last quarter that the Urbana team took a big enough lead not to worry about the outcome. Cash and Pfeifer led in the scoring for Urbana. The final game was played with Rantoul. Urbana took an early lead and at the end of the first quarter had counted up six points. Rantoul was playing a five-man defense, so during the second quarter, Urbana held the ball in the back court. There was little scoring in the third quarter since Urbana’s man to man defense was tight. The last quarter was much faster. Rantoul was using a man to man defense but Faulkner slipped in a basket and Danely two free throws. In the last two minutes of play Urbana stalled with a four-point lead. The final score was 13 to 9. Cash leading the scoring by five points and Danely second with four. After the game Urbana was presented with the trophy for first place. Cash Danely and Dixon were chosen for the All-Star team. THE SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT The Sectional Tournament held at the Danville Armory brought out some good basketball and star players. Bloom High eliminated Urbana in the first game by the score of 26 to 22. The Urbana boys played a very good defensive game with plenty of drive, especially in the last half. If they had played the first half like they did the last, there would probably have been a different score. As it was they started their rally a trifle too late. Bloomington defeated Cham- paign in a very thrilling game and then won over Bloom High to take first place in the tournament. THIRD ENGINEERING OFFICER DICK TERWILLIGER Szu( ? ?a so n n yYcrus U i frail Top Hoic: Stephens, Klnm, Anunermnn, Russell, Schumacher, P. Waldron, HUderbrant), Busey, J. SI� - nott. Faulkner. ThomaK. Trout How: Smith. Waldron, Root, Bickers, Torwllliger, Seely, Knight, Barth. Dixon. TRACK SCHEDULE Milliken Champaign Illinois Wesleyan Big Twelve District State Finals Captain Dick Terwilliger was the most valuable man on the track team, run- ning the quarter and the half-mile. Dick placed either first or second in every meet he entered. Carlton Russell was the best all around weight man Urbana has had in years. He won eight points in the Conference Meet, more than any other Big Twelve weight man. MILLIKEN MEET The victor of the meet was not decided until the final relay was run. Atwood was winner with Tilden Tech a close second. Ralph Metcalfe of Tilden High, a national interscholastic champion of the sprints, won three firsts, making him high point man of the meet. Albert Karnin of Atwood smashed both the discus and shot put records that have long stood, giving him two firsts. Hill Knight won first in his heat of the mile and the relay team placed third. URBAXA-C11AMPAIGN DUAL MEET Urbana easily won over Champaign with a score of 79 to 38, taking first in every event except three. Terwilliger won three firsts, the 220, the 100, and the half-mile. Ralph Seely placd first in both the high and low hurdles. John Barth placed first in the quarter and second in the 100. Chuck Thomas took first in the shot and Carlton Russell first in the discus, second in the javelin, and third in the shot. Dalton won first in the high jump and Bickers second in the 220. Ninety-three Harlin Bickers ran the 220 and 440, winning a great many points for Urbana. This is the second year lie has won his track letter and his last year in Urbana High. Bill Knight was Urbana’s distance man, running the mile. He had a very suc- cessful season this year, placing high in most of the meets. He also competed in the state finals. ILLINOIS WESLEYAN MEET Tilden High won first place with 19 points to Urbana’s 16. Dick Tcrwil- liger ran the half-mile instead of the quarter and won second. John Barth won first in the quarter of his heat, there being two heats, and Bill Knight first in his heat of the mile. Ralph Seely no doubt lost first place in the high hurdles due to the fact that one of the hurdles on the outside lane tilted on the edge of the track. BIG TWELVE Urbana fell down to second this year, giving place to Lincoln, who won with a score of twenty-six and one-third points to Urbana’s twenty-five. Dick Terwilliger again won first in the quarter and second in the half-mile, besides running on the relay team which placed second. Carlton Russell won second in the discus and javelin, and third in the shot. Bill Knight placed second in the mile and Bickers second in the quarter. Ralph Seely took fourth in the high hurdles. Ralph Seely was Urbana’s star hurdler. He ran both the high and low hurdles with almost perfect form. Ralph could be depended upon for some points in every meet. John Barth is a Junior and has been running the quarter to fill Dick's place next year. He has proved himself quite capable by winning a number of firsts and seconds. THE DISTRICT MEET After a close race for first place, Atwood finally came out ahead with twenty-nine points to Champaign’s twenty-seven. Westville placed third with twenty-six points and Urbana fourth with twenty-two. Dick Terwilliger took first in the quarter with Ilarlin Bickers second. Bill Knight won second in the mile after a close race in the last stretch. Our relay team which had placed in every previous meet took second place. STATE FINALS At the time the book went to press the state meet, which is held May 17, had not taken place. The track teams that took first place in the district meets are allowed to enter the state meet. Any individual who won a first or second in the district is also allowed o compete in the state finals. Atwood from this district goes to the state meet. Dick Terwilliger, Bill Knight, and Ilarlin Bickers represent Urbana along with the relay team in the state finals. Ninety-five Barth, Tracy. Clcsrg, Knight, Barr. CROSS-COUNTRY The Urbana cross-country course is only two miles in length. The races were run between the halves of the football games with Mattoon, Danville, Springfield, and Jacksonville, the last meet being held at Jacksonville, and the other three on the local course. Our course extends about a mile south and east from the athletic field and includes some hills. At the end of the return trip the race is finished on the straightaway of the quarter mile track. The members of the Urbana team were Bill Knight, John Barth, Kennetth Clegg, John Barr, Walter Still, and Russell Tracy. Kmciit Hill Knight earned a track letter last fall on the cross-country team by placing first in three meets, and second in the fourth. He also won first in his section of the mile run at both the Milliken and the Illinois Wesleyan Meets. John Karth was the second best man on the cross-country team. In indoor track he specialized in the quarter mile, running first on the mile relay at the Illinois Relay Carni- val. and on the four-fifths mile relay team at Northwestern. It.UlTH Top How: Bickers. Itusscll. Terwiiliger. Barth. I'irxt Hotc: Knight. Wilson. Seely. INDOOR TRACK A mile relay team made up of John Barth, Ralph Seely, Ilarlin Bickers, and Dick Terwiiliger ran in the Illinois Relay Carnival. Urbana also entered a four-fifths mile relay team at the Northwestern meet. This team was com- posed of John Barth, Ilarlin Bickers, Matt Wilson, and Ralph Seely. Urbana holds the record at Northwestern with the time of 2:47; but the best this year's team could do was 2:58. Dick Terwiiliger took second in the quarter at this meet. Karlin liickcrs ran thir 1 on the mile relay team in the Illi- nois Relay Carnival and second on the four-fifths mile relay team at N o r t h w e s t- ern. He was a consistent run- ner all year. Dick Terwilli- j;er ran anchor man on the mile relay team at the Illinois Relay Carnival. He won second in the quarter mile at North- western. finish- ing two-tenths of a second be- hind t h e win- ner. Skei.y Ralph Seely ran second on the mile relay team in the Illinois Relay Carnival and anchor man on the four-fifths mile relay team at Northwestern. He is also Urbana's best hurdler. Xincty-tcvcn WEARERS OF THE “U” FOOTBALL .John Thomas Ralph Seely Clyde Cash Clarence Dalton Carl Redmon Matt Wilson Gerald Clem Lowell Vi liars Joe Danelv Kenneth Thomas Lex Bullock Irving Seely Sam Current Van Dusen Kennedy Carlton Russel Edgar Root Jim Sinnott BASKETBALI Carl Redmon Kenneth Palmer Clyde Cash Gordon Faulkner Joe Danely Donald Dixon John Pfeifer Edgar Root Clarence Dalton TRACK Leslie Hamilton Dick Tcrwilliger Carlton Russell Harlin Bickers Ralph Seely Bill Knight SWIMMING John Barth A1 Moore Julius Strohl Dwayne Wood John Lyon John Hatch GOLF Elton Hill FOURTH ENGINEERING OFFICER CARLTON RUSSELL Su t ?eason jVouj BASEBAL Z a4 itn.cc Top Itow: Busey. Lnnghoff, Uuss.-ll. Pf offer, ’ . ■ • k. I.O£un. First Uotc: Reynolds. Current, Wilson. Bray, C. Thomas. Dauksch, S. Smith. PERSONNEL OF BASEBALL TEAM Russell, Capt. Thomas Wilson Pf effer Langhoff Logan Current Reynolds Busev SCHEDULE Pesotum Normal Buckley Champaign Buckley Champaign Danville Champaign Jacksonville I )anville Captain Russell held down the initial sack in expert fashion. He possessed reach, ability to handle ground balls, and could cover plenty of territory. His hit- ting was timely and heavy. Coach Hallam brings to his task the experience gained as a member of the baseball team at Eureka College. He is popular with the squad and the student body in general. URBANA 28, PESOTUM 6 Urbana’s opening game, played in the Twilight League Park against Pesotum, turned out to be an easy victory for Urbana. The Pesotum boys were kept busy chasing long hits and home-runs which were plentiful. .John Pfeifer started as pitcher and held Pesotum without a run for the first four innings, until Sam Current relieved him as Urbana had run up a large score. Although the Pesotum boys made a great many errors Urbana made twenty-six hits, in- cluding four home-runs. All the reserves got a chance to play as it proved to be nothing more than a practice game. URBANA 4, UNIVERSITY HIGH OF NORMAL 3 Urbana had to play its best baseball to win over Normal. The game was played on a rather unique field as there were trees all over it. The fielders had to dodge the trees to catch fly balls. There was a regular forest behind first base and any hit ball that lit in these trees was allowed as a two-base hit. At the last of the ninth inning Urbana was leading 4 to 3, with two men out. Pfeifer then walked two men and the next man bunted safely, filling the bases. The next boy hit a long fly to center field which Langhotf caught, thus saving the game. One Hundred One Charles Thomas played most of the season as short stop, although this was not his natural position. He also took his turn on the mound and was one of the heaviest hitters. John Pfeffer was a valuable acquisition to the team this year. He was Ur- bana's first string pitcher and an excellent one, besides being a good hitter and a reliable fielder. URBANA 6, BUCKLEY 3 This was the third straight victory for Urbana and was played at Buckley. The boys played unusually good ball, making very few errors. John Pfeffer did not allow a hit until the seventh inning, which is a wonderful record. The same nine boys played through the whole game, no substitutes being needed. Carlton Russell handled first base remarkably well, being able to stretch out to meet the throws. Chuck Thomas took the mound so as to rest Pfeffer in the last two innings. Both Chuck Thomas and Current can pitch well but are needed in other positions. URBANA 5, CHAMPAIGN 12 Urbana was defeated for the first time on the Twilight League diamond by Champaign. Champaign got a good start in the first inning, making seven runs, most of them being due to errors on Urbana’s part. Urbana then settled down and Pfeffer only allowed three hits in the last five innings. Urbana staged a short rally in the last two innings, scoring four runs, Thomas and Russell both hitting in the pinches to bring in the runs. Champaign had a smooth playing ball team. In spite of the one-sided score the teams were evenly matched. Matt Wilson played third base for Urbana and did it in good style. He had his leg injured during the season and did not get to play in all the games. Sam Current made a splendid catcher and did his share of pitching. Very few runners could steal second base on him for he had a strong arm. Sam was one of the heavy hitters. URBANA 5, BUCKLEY 7 It was an off day for Urbana that they should let Buckley score over them. Urbana made two runs in the first inning but Buckley tied the score in the fourth. In the sixth inning Buckley made two more runs on Urbana’s errors and kept the lead until the end of the game. John Bourgois pitched the first eight innings, then Sam Current took his place in the ninth. The two pitchers gave only five hits, but errors made by the rest of the team counted for the runs. Charles Thomas was Urbana 's heavy hitter, getting a three-bagger and a two- base hit. URBANA G. CHAMPAIGN 11 The second game with Champaign was played in Champaign’s hall park. Champaign made four runs in the first inning, giving them a good start. But Urbana started their inning at bat by making three runs. This difference of one run was kept until the last two innings when Champaign made the most of her chances, given to her by Urbana’s errors. Each team got seven hits, showing that the players made quite a few errors. John Pfeifer pitched for Urbana the whole game and made four hits out of four times at bat, making him the star player of the game. One Hundred Three Alvin Bray was not a regular but when he did play he played in the field. He was often put in as a pinch-hitter and usually did his part. Ed Langhoff was Urbana’s centerfielder. He was a good judge of fly balls, which is the main task for a fielder. He saved the Normal game by catching a long fly. URBANA 5, DANVILLE ! Urbana journeyed to Danville for their third Conference game of the season. John Pfeifer pitched for Urbana the first seven innings and Charles Thomas took his place during the last two. The infield of Urbana handled the ball in expert fashion and made only one error. Urbana‘s outfield played a poor game, making four errors, which counted for most of the runs. Pfeifer and Thomas allowed only seven hits and four bases on balls. The Urbana boys made eleven safe hits but were unable to reach home plate. In the third inning Urbana scored two runs when the Danville catcher threw wild to first base, making the score 3 to 1 in their favor. No more scoring was done until the filth inning when Danville made three runs, mostly due to Urbana's errors, putting them in the lead 4 to 3. Again in the seventh inning Danville scored three more runs while Urbana made plenty of hits but were unable to score. Keith Reynolds made some good hits while at bat but fielded badly. Sam Current caught a nice game and made his share of hits. Chuck Thomas made the one home run of the game, sending the ball well over the center fielder’s head. Captain Russell played a beautiful game at first base and was credited with two hits, one being a two-bagger. Dave Busey played left fielder. I ast year he played catch but was transferred this year to the field, where he handles the hall much better. He was also a good hitter. Chester Logan acted as either second baseman or right fielder. He handled second base in a smooth manner and that was where he usually played. Chester usually hit well too. URBANA 3, CHAMPAIGN 12 The third and last game with Champaign, played on Champaign’s diamond, proved lo be quite a one-sided game. The first two victories for Champaign over Urbana seemed to have taken all the life and pep out of the Eastsiders. Chuck Thomas pitched and John Pfcffer played in Chuck’s regular place at shortstop. Thomas allowed thirteen hits while Sammy Vriner, pitcher for Champaign, only gave three. Vriner played a splendid game, striking out fifteen. Besides pitching a good game Vriner made two hits. Thomas gave two bases on balls and Vriner four. The Urbana boys seemed unable to hit while they played better in the field than usual. Chuck Thomas got a two-base hit and Sam Current and Freddy Dauksch each made a single. Although Dave Busey did not get a hit he made up for it in the field. Dave played second base and made some beautiful stops, which might easily have gone as hits. Sam Current's war-hoops did not seem to paralyze the Champaign boys. Sam would let out a yell just as the ball would whiz over the plate. On other occasions it was usually quite effective, but it did not work in this game. This was Cham- paign’s third victory over Urbana. One Hundred Five Freddy Dauksch played second, third, or rlghtflelder in whichever place he was most needed. He was one of the versatile boys who could play most any position and play it well. Gene Eyman played either second or third base. He usually kept his head up and eyes open and played good baseball. He is one ol’ the two Juniors to be back next year. URBANA 2, JACKSONVILLE 4 Urbana played tho Deaf and Dumb School of Jacksonville on the Twilight League diamond and was defeated by 4 to 2. This game was very interesting to watch for it seemed rather incredible that such a smooth playing ball team could be made up of deaf and dumb boys. The Jacksonville boys may have been deaf but they were not blind. They were very wide awake and never took their eyes off the ball for a moment. John Pfeffer was Urbana’s pitcher and allowed about six hits. The Jacksonville pitcher was a marvel, allowing only three hits during the whole game. Matt Wilson, John Pfeffer, and Captain Russell made the safe hits of the game. These three boys played just as good a game in the field as they did at bat. Captain Russell made a beautiful sacri- fice fly, letting in the only two runs Urbana made. The Jacksonville boys did all their talking by signs and if the Urbana boys had hoped to read their signals they were greatly mistaken. This was another game which was lost due to the errors of the outfield. John Pfeffer pitched a nice game for Urbana and would have had another victory to his credit but for the outfielders falling down on him. Top Rote: Coach Vlerow. Coach C under. First Row: !• . Miles. Hill. Harr. Christopher. Coble. Dandy. GOLF The game of golf was made one of (lie competitive sports in our school last year. The boys being new at the game, did not make any outstanding records. However, this year, our golf team has had a very successful season. The team entered into a series of seven games and each time netted a victory for Urbana High School. They placed third in the Big Twelve Meet. The rest of the season was victorious, with the exception of the game with Springfield, which was a tie. The members of the team are: Bob Christopher, Roger Coble, -Joe Danelv, Fred Miles, Elton Hill, and John Barr. They have made a fine showing during the season. Hill and Barr will be back next lear to help place the team at the head of the conference list. The first meet was held with Champaign .just before Easter vacation. Our team won this game with a 12-0 score. Danville was the second foe of the season. The game was held on the Danville course and we won by a 10-0 score. The Champaign boys improved a bit during the week and gave us some com- petition at the next match. However, we succeeded in coming out on top as winners, (5-4. The weather-man provided a fine golfing day for our next fray in the Big Twelve Meet at Danville. The team was in good shape and placed third in the meet. Springfield took first place in this meet and Peoria Central followed with a second. An elimination District Tournament was held at Hoopeston on May 3 in which Elton Dill placed. This entitled him to a try-out in the state finals which were held May 15. Urbana’s only close dual match of the season was with Springfield, winner of the Big Twelve Meet. This game was played on a Bunn golf course and we tied them 7-7. The last dual match of the season was held with Champaign. We won 10-4, making this the third victory over the Maroons. One Hundred Seven TWO LETTER MEN During the past year ten men acquired more than one letter for activities in various sports. No athlete won more than two letters owing to the fact that baseball still remains a minor sport. Ralph Seely was an outstanding person in the athletic field, lie was a hard worker and a hard fighter all year. He was the only person to get letters in three sports, earning them in football, indoor-track, and track. Dick Terwilligcr, a two-letter man last year, has again won two letters. The first was won in indoor-track competition, and the second during the track season, in which he placed high in the 440 and S80 yard races. Clyde Cash is another two letter man from last year. Clyde’s merit came from football and basketball. His position on both teams was indispensable. Carl Redmon won his letters in football and basketball and was an out- standing player in both sports. He was captain of the basketball team. •Joe Danely first won a letter in football and another in basketball, lie possessed punch and skill throughout both seasons. John Barth was the only underclassman to earn two letters this year. He earned them in the indoor-track and track events. lie has been a very good dash man. Harlin Bickers won his letters in the indoor-track and track events. He was a member of the relay team and was a fast 440 and 880 man. Carlton Russell earned his two letters in football and track. Russell is captain of the baseball nine and a mighty asset to the team. Bill Knight has earned two letters this year from his cross-country and track events. Hi has worked for four years on distance running. Clarence Dalton won a letter from industrious struggling on the football field. His second letter was well won by his work in basketball. One Hundred Eight FIFTH ENGINEERING OFFICER L MOORE )ii ( rnn C 'CL Son SWIMMING Top tow: Hackonsinlth (Oonoh), James, DeTurk. Phillips. ( . Moore, Hen wood (Mnniiker). Fiml Row: Hatch, Wood. Strohl, A. Moore. I..V011. Root. PERSONNEL OF SWIMMING TKAM Albert Moore I )wayne Wood John Hatch John Lvons William Julius Strohl Edgar Root George Anderson George Phillips DeTurk SCHEDULE Danville Champaign Champaign Danville Dig Twelve Conference Jf i Vs Moore Captain A1 Moore was not able to compete the second semester in any meet. A1 acquired splendid form in the free style stroke and would have placed in the Conference meet. Julius Strohl was a free style swimmer. He swam the 100 in all four dual meets and on the relay team in the Conference meet, and made his share of points. Stroiii. One Hundred Ten SWIMMING This year Urbana's swimming team had a very balanced season, winning two meets and losing two. The team also won fourth place in the Big Twelve Conference meet held at Peoria. Urbana opened the season in her own pool with Danville, and was defeated by the powerful Danville swimmers, who took most of the first places. The Danville fellows have held the Conference swimming title for four consecutive years. The second meet was with Champaign in the Urbana pool. Urbana took first in every event except the 100 yard breast stroke, giving Urbana twice as big a score as Champaign's. The return meet with Danville turned out the same as the first. The Dan- ville boys completely out-distanced the Urbana swimmers. Danville has a beautiful pool and swimming is one of their main sports. Urbana won over Champaign for the second time very easily. It seems to be one sport in which Urbana excels over Champaign. In the conference meet John Hatch, John Lyons, and Dwayne Wood made points to give Urbana fourth place. The meet was held in the V. M. C. A. pool. There were preliminaries in the afternoon, Urbana placing high, but their time was very much slower in the finals that evening. Next year proves to be a promising one for the Urbana boys. They will have a fairly well rounded out team and should make the Danville boys work pretty hard. “Chuck” Hackensmith of the University of Illinois Coaching School was the team’s capable engineer. He made a fairly well balanced team out of a group of first year swimmers. Hatch John Hatch swam the backstroke and was anchor man on the 160 yard relay team. He was one of tHe best swimmers on the team and placed in the Con- terence. John Lyons was a splendid backstroke swimmer and was also good in the free style. He is only a Sophomore and by his Senior year he will be a Con- ference winner. Lyons One Hundred Eleven ATHLETICS ON BOARD Our athletes are sometimes lacking the largest score but they never lack sportsmanship or clean athletics. Our records have always been very near the top in comparison with other Big Twelve high schools. Our boys are well trained and well developed athletes under the direction of coaches who give the very best they have to Urbana High School. One of the biggest factors in our athletics is backing and spirit. Through- out the country there are no students more loyal than those in Urbana High School. Whether they win or lose we back our teams, and the harder they lose the more support we give them. The variety of sports and the supply of equipment is steadily increasing. This is the first year that golf has played an important part in our curriculum. Our boys have trained diligently and are developing a fine team. Baseball, the All-American Sport, is again holding its own. Our basketball team furnished us with some of the tense moments of our athletic season and finished their good work by winning the district meet and forging on to the sectional. Our football boys tied for the Big Twelve Conference. The track team has brought home individual records which will stand for sometime in high school history. Considering every phase of our sports we feel that our year has been most successful. We enjoy our athletics. They belong to every one of us whether we are playing the game on the field or on the side lines. We arc proud of our boys! ASSISTANT ENGINEERING OFFICER MISS BROWN ELI. ason s) jVow Usi •IRLS SPORTS rice __ BASKETBALL Zita Si-raoi.ing. Captain Reiman, Olive Madeline Cord The first game of the girls’ basketball tournament was played on November 11, 1929. After six weeks of practice, for which an unusually large number reported, tin various class teams were chosen. Each team played the other three teams twice. The seniors won this year's tournament because they had been successful in each contest they had entered. The senior cap- tain, Zita Spradling, was the high-point player of the tournament. The personnel of the team is as follows: Forwards, Zita Spradling (captain), Dot Tyrrell, Sally Oliver; guards, Nita Hughes, Trudie McCain; centers, Margaret Conertv, Muriel W MaRGAHRT COKERTY Manager ells? side center, Zita Spradling for the past three years has been captain of her class basketball team. Her athletics have not been confined to basketball, how- ever, and she has proved herself an all-round sport. Margaret Conerty has been a consistent player for her team for the past three years. She played the center position, and convinced all who saw her that she could “out-jump” any center. Top Row: McCain, Hughes. Brownell. Oliver. Wells. Ft rut Rote: Reiman, Tyrrell, Spradling. Cord. Conerty. SWIMMING The first intramural swimming: meet for girls was held April 25. The juniors won l he meet with twenty-seven points. The seniors placed second with sixteen points. The freshmen placed third with five points. Mary Cady was first in the free style and Sally Oliver second. Clara Grace Lyons won the breast stroke. Corabel Low- man was second, and Josephine Bennett was third. The side stroke was won by Elinor Dodson, Marie Watson was second, mary Cady. and Mattie Miller was third. The juniors jlanager won the Medley Relay. The girls were Pat Busev, Clara Grace Lyons, and Corabel Lowman. The senior team was second. Mary Cady won the diving, Onnolee McDougall was second, and Marie Watson was third Helen Russell and Catherine Ilesselschwerdt were the recorders for the meet. Pat Busby, Captain Pat Busey can do almost any kind of dive or stroke. She is a member of the Loreleli. and won several points for the Junior Class in the swimming tournament. Mary Cady, general manager of the swimming tournament, was a very valuable member of the Junior Girls' Swimming team. She too. is a member of Lorelei. Lyons. .Miller. HU8« v. Kniikin, lawman. AloAiiloy. BASEBALL The Baseball season this year was rather interrupted by the May Fete. Most of the girls and Miss Brownell, physical education instructor, were giving their at- tentions to it and it was impossible to have baseball practice. The girls did, how- ever, practice several weeks before the May Fete took place. There were about a hun- dred girls out for it, the Freshmen prac- ticing with the Juniors, and the Sopho- mores with the Seniors. Almost every night after school Carle Park was spotted with figures dressed in white, yellow, red or green middies. Miss Brownell helped the girls a lot, showing them ways of playing that were very useful and clever. The members of the winning team of the tournament were awarded with their class numerals. CATIIKRIKK IlKSKKI.SCIlWBKDT, Captain Mariktta THOR.NHCKC, Manager Catherine Hesselschwerdt. captain oi the Junior Girls’ Baseball team, has taken active part in practically every sport during her three years in high school. Catherine is a very valuable Junior athlete. Marietta Thornburg was elected by the members of the G. A. A. as Baseball manager. Marietta has displayed her athletic ability in all of her four years at Urbana High. Top Cow: Gaults, Bauer. I ev. Guild look. Knss. ll. llesselseliwerdt. Barringer. Elvis. Kuster, Spradlin . Second Itow: Slnnott, Kelly. N. Gourley. Edwards. Bennett. Weber. Bn soy. Oliver, Meneely, Cojcdnl, Junes, Rowland, Doutliit. McCollum. First Cow: McGowen. Grcemvell. Lyons. Miller. Flora. Bell. Farquliar. W. Rankin. Lowinan, Mc- Auley, F. Gourley, M. Watson. “A PORT OF DREAMS” In a certain Russian village the people have heard that Gietel, daughter of the beloved old toymaker, Yankev, has a sweetheart. So on a holiday they come to make merry. In the midst of their dance, in which Gietel joins, there appears Xikitta, the lover of Gietel, who is of noble birth. The villagers arc at first inclined to mistrust him, but are gradually won by his friendliness. He is invited to dance, and asks two of the villagers to join him. During this dance, the sounds of the revolutionary mob are heard in the distance. The mob is led by a young woman in fantastic, tattered garments and her group of followers, who terrorize the villagers with their threatening mien. The instigator then discovers Xikitaa, and incensed by the presence of a royalist among the villagers, she summons the mob. Sin? then shows them how this royal one is well fed, while they are hungry; how he is well clothed, while they are in rags; how he is arrogant, while they are downtrodden. They encircle him with chains and carry him off to prison. The villagers, not of the revolutionary kind, are coerced to join the mob. Gietel pleads as the mob rushes away with shouts and threats. They push her roughly aside, and Yankev strives in vain to comfort her. Some time elapses. Gietel has had no word from Xikitta. She tries to forget her grief and anxiety by busying herself at the easel. At the sound of each footstep approaching, she looks up expectantly, hoping for a message. Finally, however, she receives tidings that Xikitta was taken to a revolutionary prison, that he has escaped and fled to America. lie urges her and Yankev to flee at once to America, where he will watch the incoming boats for them. Yankev is at once in favor of the scheme, and begins moving his belongings out of the cottage, in preparation for leaving. But Gietel dreads the under- taking. with the prospect perhaps of never seeing Xikitta again. As she muses over the message, the dream spirits come and waft her into dreams. She secs herself helping Yankev in his doll-shop in another land, sees a customer and her little children come to buy the precious dolls, sees herself dressed as a toy dancing for the children. She dreams that Yankev makes a fine sale, and of him and herself rejoicing. In the midst of her fluttering about, she sees Xikitta appear and their glad reunion. She wakes from the dream and, filled with the happy promise of the vision, assures her father that she will go with him. At the end of the episode they stand looking back wistfully at the little home they are forsaking. It is now the inside cabin of a ship bound for America, the port of all their dreams. Gietel and Yankev find themselves in a strange company, as lonely and uncertain of the future as they. It is this common bond of loneliness and adventure that at last unites them into an harmonious, friendly group. The sailors bring the first breath of America, and as the magic word “Land, Land,” goes from mouth to mouth, they look with eager eyes to the future. Time passes. The new home is made and Gietel and Xikitta are celebrating their marriage. Friends of the homeland and those of the steerage have been invited to come in native costume, in remembrance of the old life which is fast becoming a memory. MAY FETE The annual May Fete, sponsored by the Girls’ Athletic Association, was held on May 9, in the Urbana High School auditorium. This year’s May Fete was indeed a novelty, owing to the fact that it was a May Day Pageant, en- titled “A Port of Dreams,” by Katherine Chapman. The entire production was very picturesque with its gav costumes and many folk dances. Oretha Pierce, Bernice Quinton, Catherine Hesselschwerdt, and Doris Meneely played the leads. This year’s May Queen, Irene Oehmke, was elected by a majority vote of the passengers. Irene has been quite active in dramatic work and very popular during her time on board. Her blonde attractiveness was enhanced by a white, princess style gown with white tulle train. She was crowned Queen of the May by Doris Meneely. Those deserving special credit for the success of the presentation are: Gen- eral Manager, Doris Meneely; Assistant Manager. Oretha Pierce; Pianists, Doris Vance and Miss Lair; Electricians, A1 Moore, Stanley Hcnwood, and Newton Walker; Stage Managers, Charles Anderson and Russell Tracy; Chairman of the Property Committee, Zita Spradling. A great deal of credit should go, of course, to the coaches, Miss Brownell and Miss Lair. SMOUFZINFO}J0 S'JIHS 1HJ S5Trc V T£££C£ S333X ZZZZZ222 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY One of the goals of high school students is the National Honor Society. To those of us who have become members it signifies the finest ideals of our school life. Our first years were spent in establishing a firm scholas- tic foundation which then supported our activities of leader- ship and service to I'rbana High School. Much strength of character has been developed by the help of every mem- ber of our faculty. Miss Ricketts, the active adviser of the organization, represents the fine help we have been given during our four years on board and it is to her that many of us owe our ability to meet the requirements of the or- ganization—Character, Scholarship, Service, Leadership. Those students of the class of ’30 who arc members are: Doris Meneclv, Paul Schriber, Fern Burton, Julius Kimple, Madeline Cord, Evelyn Sehuck, Dorothy Tyrrell, Bill Knight. Marietta Thornburgh, Helen Johnson, Ellen Beard, Margaret doris mkxkki.y, Conerty, Olin Schneider, Alvin Etler, John Pfeffer, Luther Mosher, Onolee McDougall, Evelyn Harvey, Nat Curry, Ralph Seely. William Kayner. Samuel Current, and Matt Wilson. Members of the junior Class who were elected this year are: Catharine Ilesselschwcrdt, Helen Russell, Jean Pea- body, Olin Browder, Mildred Wilson. Van Dusen Kennedy, Robert Bowditch, Frances Baldwin. Eugenia Freeman. Officers for the year are: President_________________________Doris Meneely Vice-President____________________Paul Schriber Secret a ry-Treasurer_____________ _ Fern Bu rton T� ii How: Ricketts. Current, K. Seely, Mosher. I'feffcr. Raynor, M. Wilson. Schneider, Browder, Bow- dltch. Second How: Harvev, .McDougall. Tyrrell. Conerty, Peabody. Russell. Hcssolschwerdt. Baldwin. Free- man, Beard. Wilson. First How: Thornburgh, Sehuek, Cord. Kniglit, Klinpcl. Schriber. Johnson. Burton. Meneely. Taborn. TI IE ROSEMARY STAFF Enough credit cannot be {riven to Paul Schriber, the editor of our year book, for its complete success, lie lias worked faithfully, sacrificing time and pleasure to give us a worthy book. The staff also gives much credit to Miss Rom pel, for without her guidance our literary efforts would be fruitless. We want to thank George ('ar- son, Rob Marshall and Helen Johnson, who although not staff members, voluntarily helped us in our work. Our staff has worked together as one unit to bring about the advent of an orig- inal theme to our Rosemary. The staff includes: I'AUI. ScHRIIIER. Editor Ben Weisioer. Hum. Monager Editor-iii-Chief---------------------Paul Schriber Assistant--------------------Fern Burton Business Manager______________________Ben Weislger Ad Manager...................Bill Knight Circulation-----------------Doris Men cel v Literary____________Marietta Thornburgh Assistant-------------------Helen Russell Athletics----------------Dwayne Wood Girl Sports-----------------------Edna Sanders Organizations...........Evelyn Schuck Photo-----Bill Rayner, Bob Christopher Assistant----------Robert Hieronymus Feature--------------------Ellen Beard Typists—Geneva Wright, Evelyn Schuck Art---------------------Mary Cady, Evelyn Harvey. Roberta Elvis, Carolyn Riley Class Representatives: Senior, Madeline C’ord; Junior. Mary Susan Anderson; Sopho- more. Ruth Wyninger; Freshman. Bruce Ryder. Adviser: Miss Rompel. Top Roto: Rompel, I,. Waldron, Raynor, •Marshall. Third Row: Ryder, Christopher, l . Wood. It. Welsiger. Hieronymus. •(!. Carson. Knight. Second Rote: Wyninger. Meneely. Wright. Russell. Elvis, Bilshorrow, Harvey. Cady. J'irMt Rote: M. Anderson. Riley, F. lturion, K. Heard. I . Schriber. E. Sanders, Schuck, Cord, Thorn- burg. • Not elected staff members. THE ECHO STAFF IIki.kn Johnson. K ditor “A better Echo at a lower cost” was the aim of the 1929-1930 Echo staff. The price of the Echo was reduced and more six-page issues were published. Subscrip- tions reached the five hundred mark for the first semester, Sam Current selling one hundred. The Echo was also awarded a Distinguished Rating Certificate at the Illi- nois High School Press Conference at the University of Illinois. The staff expresses its appreciation to those who made the Echo a success, es- pecially to our adviser, Miss Havard, who so willingly gave her time to improve our paper. The personnell of the staff: Editor-in-Chief-----------Helen Johnson Assistant_______________Frances Baldwin Business Manager-------------Ralph Seely Advertising Manager______Carlton Russell Assistant__________________________Walter Still Circulation______________________Madeline Cord Assistant--------------------Matt Wilson News______________________Dorothy Tyrrell Cartoonist_________________Nat Curry Reporters: Marietta Thornburg. Delores Smith. Helen Stanton. Alice Rice, Sally Oliver. Frances Utterback, Arthur Trees, and Typists: Margaret C'onerty, Marie Koeberlein, Constance Filbcy, Josephine White. Society— Assistant- Jokes_____ Assistant _ Exchange. Assistant. Sports---- Girls’____ Kammi Sbbi.y. Urn . Mannyer ---Frances Spear ----Betty Thomas ---Olin Schneider ____Lowell Villars ____E. Bilsborrow _____Olin Browder -----David Busey -C. Hesselschwerdt Josephine Bennett, Harriet Hamilton. Edith Mclnnes and Top How: Schneider. Villars. Russell. Wilson. Curry Third How: Mclnnes. Koelterlein. Tyrrell. Browder. Still. Busey. Seely. Second How: Connerty. Smith. Hesselschwerdt. Bilsborrow. Baldwin. Oliver. Spear. Bennett. First How: Rice, Thomas. Filbcy, Havurd. Johnson. Thornburg, ftterbaek. Hamilton, Cord. One Hundred Twenty-three THE “U” CLUB The U Club was organized in 1924 as an organization for all the boys who have won major letters in football, basketball, track, or baseball. They held a meeting early in the year and elected officers for 1930. Those selected were: President-----------------------Lex Bullock Vice-President--------------Carlton Russell Secretary_________________I )ick Terwilliger Treasurer___________________Charles Thomas The club has grown somewhat since last fall. There arc now twenty-five members whose names are all on the club roster. During the year, the U Club has sponsored many parties and several banquets. The annual 1' Club dance was quite a big affair, everyone voting it a huge success. The boys decorated the gym and carried all the responsibilities. Music was furnished by the Seven Chocolate Drops. The ideals of the club as established were to have good sportsmanship, to be honest, to live a clean, vigorous life, to abstain from tobacco and the like. These rules were well observed. At the close of the term, the club took a night off and indulged in a weiner roast. This year's advisers were Mr. Lewis Stephens and Mr. Eugene Schroth. Top l(oir: Stephen� , Barth. It. Seely. Faulkner, I’fcffer, K. Thomas, ltoot. Palmer. Second Note: ('lent. Danely, I. Seely. Dalton. J. Slnnott. Vlllars. Wilson. Firitl How: Knight, Itedmon. C. Thomas. Bullock. Terwilliger. Russell, Current. Bickers. DELTA SIGMA All drama, public speaking, and debate on board is sponsored by the Delta Sigma Club, whose adviser is Mrs. Hamilton. The officers for this cruise were: President_____________________________Pern Burton Vice-President-----------George Anderson Secretary________________Catherine Weber Treasurer_____________________________Bill Rayner Sergeant -at-Anns____________________Alvin Brav Assist. Sergeant-at-Arms----Ed Wyninger The club is an honorary organization and Old English I' s are earned by means of the point system. Winners of the U for this year are: George Anderson. Catherine Weber, Eugenia Freemon, Gertrude Reiman, Chester Logan, Ed- mund Wyninger, Donald Webster, Sally Oliver, Alvin Bray. Leon Becker, Lorene Pierce, Fern Burton, Olin Browder, Luther Mosher, Juluis K imple. Stanley Hen wood, Jo Danely. and Bill Rayner. Unusual activities of the club included a lecture by Miss Nelson of the U. of I., and a Matinee dance and dinner in honor of Wig and Paint members of C. II. S. We were hosts to the International Boy Orators and Noah Beilhartz. The successful year ended when we all reached port and enjoyed an old-fashioned picnic. Top Row: Miles, Tenhaeff. Hurd, Dunlon, Still. Tracy. Jarrett, llayiicr. Bray, Hemvood. Moort, Web ster, Davis. Fifth Ho re: Wood, Current. Wyninger, Noeckor, Kimpel. Bryant, Asti. J. Carson. Hasan, Meadows Boyer, Ogles. W. Miles. Fourth Row: Bullock, Logan, Kemp. Bowditcli, Mosher. Browder, Koeborleln, Mrs. Hamilton. O Bierce, Church. Utterbaok. Bllsborrow, Cook. Schriber. M. Cooper. Third Row: G. Anderson. Danely, Thomas. Klee. K. Blaisdell. Heimhnugh. Edwards, Barringer. lies selscbwerdt. Hyman, M. Webber. Hurd, McCain, Tyrrell. Freemon. Second Row: Mosher, Corkery. K. Sanders, Quinton, Quinton, Wick, Lytle. Oliver, Spear. Cord. Weber Kcimnn. Wright. L. Bierce. Cramner. Firnt Row: Oetunke. O. McDougall, Meneely. Rowland. Koyer, llemtne. Hogans. W. Rankin. Burton M. Blaisdell. Lyon. McGowen. Johnson. Kltcher, Slade. Cramner. Gourley. THE GERMAN CLUB The German Club was organized only a few years ago, but it has become an active organization for Erbana High School. The officers for this year were: President-------------------------------Sam Current Vice-President---------------------------Ed Langhofi Secret a ry--------------------Ma ry Cady Treasurer-------------------John Bourgois Those people who have taken or are taking German are eligible for membership in the club. The first meeting was a Hallowe’en Bunco party. The next meeting was in the form of a program given by members of the club. A Christmas party was held in the Art Room, and each mem- ber was permitted to bring one guest. Games and dancing furnished the entertainment, and as a real treat, Santa Claus came and distributed presents to the guests. The next big event was the translation and production of a German play, “Der Neffe Als Onkel.” Other informal meetings were held during the year and under the guidance of our capable adviser, .Miss Ricketts, they were quite interesting. The club has been financially successful as well as successful along other lines, and its proceeds will go to purchase books and other articles for the German department for next year. Sam Oprrknt, Prcgldcnt Top How: Kotb, Kemp, Schneider, I'rusz. Martin. Sehaede. Reworts. Hubbard. Kerr. Fourth liotc: Youhlll. Young. Frame. V. Ball. Knight. Dolph. Barber. Stler. Bruner. Heater. Burlison. Third How: Sellauhit. Smith, Kccles, II. Bourgols, K. Holier, C. Anderson. LaSalle, Tipps. E. Moore. Bowditch, Barr. HCCOnd How: Douthit. M. Smith. Schenk. I. Bennett. K. Shepard, Kadehangh. Knotts. Noel. Oliver. F. Spear. Hesselschwerdt, Lieht, Jones. Firnt How: Meneely. MeDougall. Kewerts. Empson. Langhoff, Ricketts, Current, J. Bourgois. Cady. Taborn, Ileimbaugh, Gourlcy. IOTA ALPHA GAMMA The members of the Art Club held their first meeting in the Art Room for the purpose of selecting officers for the coming year. During this meeting, the following people were appointed to offices: President__________________Dorothy Tyrrell Vice-President___________________Mary Cady Secretary__________________Miriam Savage Treasurer__________________Hazel Arbuckle At this same meeting, it was decided to adopt a new name for the club and the suggestions developed into ‘‘lota Alpha Gamma.” During the fall, a picnic was planned, but owing to rain, it became necessary for an indoor party to be held, so it was turned into a Hallowe’en frolic. All members were present and spent a delightful evening. The art department sponsored by the club, held an ex- hibit on May 8 and 9 and presented the work of the year for public inspection. Quite a number of people attended. Work in oil, char- coals, pencils, glass, soap-carving, enamel, and posters were exhibited. The proceeds from the exhibit and other enterprises are going toward a fund for “casts” for the department of art. The Club has had a very successful and enjoyable year and looks forward to many more years of success. The adviser this year was Miss Edris King. Douotiiy Tyrbei.i., President Top How: Bloom, Porter, Weeks. Bewerts. Elvis, Wilson. Kooherleln. Hughes, B. Smith. Christopher. Third llotc: MeGahey, Harvey, Mullen. Barter. M. Odebrecht. Mosher. MeCown. Dailey. Stier. Miles. Scc'md Hoic: Hogans. Hood. Harris. McBride, Emmons. Oakwood. MeKim. Guinton. Phillips, Y. Green. First Hoic: It 1 ley, Knotts, Savage, Arbuckle, Hudson, Cady. King. Tyrrell, Noel, Empson, McGowcn. THE LATIN CLUB 'I'he Latin Club lias had a very successful year under the direction of the following officers: Consul----------------Robert Hieronymus Vice Counsul--------------Charles Porter Quaestor--------------------1lenrv Smith Scribes----Virginia Church, Roberta Elvis Aediles--------Margaret •Johnson, Eugenia Freeman, Audrey Frank, Marie Hogans, Budgie Sperling Praetors-------Patricia Busey, Rosemary Coldwcll, Mary Jo Scovill The Latin Club sponsored the Valentine Hop which was given on Feb. 7 in the gym. Then the Initiation Party held on Nov. 19 was a huge success at which the Freshmen were made to “walk the plank.” The meetings held were very entertaining as well as educational, dealing mostly with the Romans and their customs. The year was ended with a picnic held on May 23. It was a very good year for the Latin Club due to the excellent management of our new Latin teacher. Miss Kirk. Top How: Cochran. Gwynn, Hindman. It coo-, Edgar, Stevenson. Morgan, Glendy, Kruzan. Still, Mar shall. Kimple, Sohuniaoker. Mcenach, IMcts. Fourth How: Lincicomo. Martin, Bant ., Leavitt. Jones. Gault, Edwards. Gilliland. C. Thompson. Lemon. B. Smith. Peabody. K. Kankin. S. Smith. Strohl. A. Dyson. Lyon, Phillips. N. Greaves. Third Rote: King. Bverling. McLean. Mills. Miller. Xclgon, M. Smith. Kyman. Wilson. Owen. Fletcher. Both. Watson, D'l'rso. Lee. Dankseh. I e Turk. Itndohnugh, .1. Smith. Stroud Row: Honey, Dixon. Craig. Vance. Caldwell. Elvis. Youzel, Mosher. Sinsser. Green, Welter. Parker, X. Parker. Mullen. MeGowen. Speck, llillmrii. Steff.v, M. Konev. Wilson. Zink. Broderick. First Roto: Place. Bogan, Willey. Miss Kirk. Scovill, Hogans, Johnston. .1. Thompson. Becker. Hler- onyinons. Porter. Busey. Freeman. Franks, Church. II. Smith, Weisiger. Christopher. Williams. Sperling. B. Greaves. FRENCH CLUB Among the outstanding clubs aboard is tho French Club. Farly in the fall, they met to select their officers for the year and to organize their club. Those selected were: President______________________John Butsch Vice-President___________Gertrude Reiman Secretarv____________________Luther Mosher Treasurer____________________1 )on Oehmke The French Club was created for the purpose of ac- quainting the students with the French life as well as the French language. The activities centered around the third hour meetings in the auditorium, at which time programs concerning France and French customs were presented. Dur- ing the year, the club sponsored a matinee hop, and in the spring a picnic wound up the social events of the year. The French Club has as its advisers Miss Ruth Johnson and Miss Edna Carson, instructors in French. Although the French Club has had a very successful season, it is looking forward to next year when there will be more interesting programs, more hops, and another picnic. John Bvtsch. President Toi Row: Barber. ltyder. Keller. M. C'onl. Ilurd, Keinmii, Butt'd). Shroyer. Barth, Faulkner. Bar ricks. Brumfield. , , ... Fifth Rote: Boss, l.lticicoine. Waggner. Scnmahorn. Oehmke. (Budding. Miller. Melanin. Simon, I’ho topi.Ins. Crieshemer. Walker. I. Tramp. Smith. Dalton. Dixon. ... Fourth Rote: Walnscott, Harris. Hughes. Corson. Iladden. Anderson, Brennen. s. Smith, Honee Brentilonger. Armstrong. I’ilbe.v. Bussell. B. Cord. Hamilton. Third Rote: Wyninger. Samlen. Gaines. Bash, rtterbuek. MeAnley. Quinton. W. Bnnkin, Marshall Bennett. Barringer. Stlven. Gundloek, Mel cvltt, Hundley, Walker. Hildebrand. Second Ilotc: Buckles. Wood. Kirby. Hendricks. Mullen. Oliver. Lytle. Beard, Tramp. Busey. B Smith. Spear. Turner. D. Smith. Horton. Biteher, Bell. Benedict. First Rote: Harvev. Miles, Keller. Broderick. Edgar. Webber. K. Banking. Kelly. Johnson. Carson Wingfield. M.’Wright. M. Smith. G. Wright. M. Cord. Schriber, Moore. B. Greaves. Stoekwell Elliot. AG CLUB The Ag Club, or Future Farmers of America, has been quite neglected in the past, but this year's crop of farmers has been a peppy and aggressive group. At the beginning of the second semester, the boys in the agriculture class decided to form a club to further their in- terest in agriculture. At the first meeting officers were elected. They were: President---------------------------Kenneth Douglas Vice-Presidentt---------------Arthur Trees Secretary-----------------Gordon Wheeler Treasurer-----------------------------James Sinnott Reporter------------------Dick Terwilliger This organization is composed entirely of boys who are taking or have taken agriculture. The first meeting was held early in the second semester. At the meetings, speeches of interest to Agriculture stu- dents were given by Mr. Rucker and by men from the Agri- culture department of the University of Illinois. Some of the meetings were followed by athletic hours. The Home Economics Club entertained the Ag Club at a party, and the boys returned the compliment by acting as hosts at a weiner roast in early May. Mr. Rucker, and several university students who served as practise teachers, were the advisers for the club. Top Rote: Asii. I . Waldron, Soars. W. Sinnott Gerth. II. Waldron. Second Rote: Cardiff. !. Pen noli. Klrhy. ’. lii-dtnon. Illhli-rhrnml. Manstield. Itevnolds. First Rote: Wheeler. Terwilliger. Dougina, .1. Sinnott. A. Trees. It. Cord. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club is one of t he most progressive organizations in Urbana High School. It has the distinction of being the largest economics club in the state. The officers selected for this year were: President___________________1 Ielen Gdebrecht Yice-President______________Marion Sinith Secretary___________________Helen Plotner Treasurer__________________Florence Gordon The club belongs to the National Home Economics As- sociation. During the year two parties were held, and the girls of the club were entertained at the Theta Upsilon sorority. The Home Economics department entertained the Ag Club at a party. Regular meetings were held every two weeks and several prominent speakers from the University were on the pro- grams. Two of the members were delegates to the Illinois State Home Economics Association at Chicago, Helen Ode- brecht and Ethel Licht. Toward the close of the term, a combined Ag Club and Home Ec weiner roast was held and everybody voted it an entire success. The club really works for the good of its members and strives 1o give them ideals by which to work. Hiss Opal Rhodes is the faculty adviser. IlEI.KN OnBBRKCHT, President Top Row: G. Phillips. Shaw, Rehberg, D.vson, Kirlcy, Wrijjht, Laek, Lakey, Britt. McCowcn. D'Urso, K. German. F. German. Fourth Rote: Prevotte, Pennell, Ve l«ler. Llelit, I. Green. V. Phillips, K. Phillips, lloffee, Gaylor, Mods- Kor, Wheeler, Johnston. Third Row: Davis. Gilliland. K. Blevins. M. 0«lel)reeht. Burr, Brent linger, Green. Jarrett, K. MelnnlS. lladtiehl. K. Smith. Ilundley. Winters. Second Row: McCormick, Cole. Roberts, Winn. Mel unis, Wilson. Clements. White, Emmons, Com- stock. Mitchell, Clark. Parris. Kelly. M. Williams. First Row: Wrather. Hurd, Schenk. Gordon, Plotner. M. Smith. H. Odehreeht. Rhodes, Coffman. Far- quhar. Saddorls, Royer. I . Sunders, Knight, Roth. One Hundred Thirty-one SOCIAL KLUB The 8. K., the Girls' Social Ellul), after completing a very successful cam- paign, started the year with a membership of two hundred eighty-seven girls. The following officers were in charge: President-----------------1 )oris Meneely Vice-President-------Marietta Thornburg Secretary-----------------Edna Sanders Treasurer-----------------Oretha Pierce Social Chairman-----------Irene Oehmke Adviser--------------Miss Sarah Fisher During the year the S. K.'s sponsored several minor en- tertainments, including a Freshman Party, Weiner Boast, New Year Hop, April Fool Party, and a Big and Little Sister Party. The first of these entertainments was the Freshman Party. This party was given free-of-charge to all girls in school, with the Freshman girls as special guests. The Weiner Boast, which was held in the country out near the Urbana Country Club, was indeed a success. After the very informal dinner, consisting of weiners, buns, mustard, pickles, and marshmallows, several outdoor games were played. The most important part of the evening’s enjoyment was the pledging of the fresh- man girls. A large circle of upperclassmen 8. K. members surrounded the smaller circle of Freshmen members. With right hand raised, these new mem- bers of tin- S. K. gave their pledge to the organization. The final event of the evening was the march to the High School to give the football team a good sond- ofi to Benton, Illinois. The “Big and Little Sister movement was again used in the organizat ion. This was done by every student of the Senior class, who was an S. K. member, acting as a ‘‘Big Sister to a student of the Freshman Class, who was also an S. K. member. By doing this, every Senior member was a “Big Sister, while every freshman member was a “Little Sister. Dokis MkN'KHI.Y. Prcitidt III One of the most outstanding accomplishments of the organization for this year was the organizing of a cheering section for the football games. This sec- tion was occupied by members of the S. K. Orange and Black ‘‘Urbana” caps were worn, with Orange scarfs over the shoulders. The meetings were lielcl throughout the year on the first Tuesday of each month. After the business had been trans- acted, unusually interesting and clever programs were given. These programs were presented by each of the four classes having charge of the entertainment of one program. In order to afford competition, this was made into a contest to see which class could present the most entertaining program. The Organization sponsored two large dances during the year. The first one was the Thanksgiving Dance in honos of our Big Twelve Championship football team. The Hyde Park team members were also our honor guests. The gym was decorated with a false ceiling of the school colors—Orange and Black. This dance was given in conjunction with the Booster Club. The music was fur- nished by the “Illini Night Hawks.” The second “Big Dance” of the year was held on January 25. This Post- Exam Frolic—“The Ditch Digger’s Dance”—was accepted by the Alumni and students with greater enthusiasm than has ever been shown in any previous en- tertainment. Bowery clothes were indeed the vogue, with lunches eaten from dinner pails. Karme Mallow furnished the music, and Edna Sanders was the chairman in charge. The dance was the most successful undertaking of the year, and it is hoped that it may be made an annual affair. On May 29, a Breakfast was given by the members in honor of the Senior Girls. This “Senior Breakfast” is one of the most important affairs of the year, as it is a final farewell for the Senior members of S. K. Sai.i.y Fisiikk. Ad vitta- On Hundred Thirty-three GIRLS ATI ILFTIC ASSOCIATION The Girls' Athletic Association of Urbana High School has had a very suc- cessful year. The club was organized early Iasi fall and elected the following officers: President------------------1 )orotliy Tyrrel 1 ice-President—Catherine Ilesselschwerdt Secretary------------------Madeline Cord Treasurer------------------Zita Spradling One of the outstanding things that was done this year was the joining of our G. A. A. with the State G. A. A. A constitution was made and adopted early in the year. The club bought a very fine electric hair-dryer for the use of the girls in school. An athletic assembly was held April 27, at which time the girls were presented with the various awards they had earned. Sally Oliver and Doris Meneely were presented with Us. the highest honor attained this year in the G. A. A. Numerals were presented to those girls who had earned 600 points and the senior girls’ basketball team. Miss Marion Brownell, the director of girls’ athletics, was the faculty ad- viser. A great part of tin success of the organization is due to her efforts. Dot Tyrrbi.I,, Prcsidcn I Toil How: M. Williams, Murdock. M. Webber, Brouillette, Corson, Lyon. Rankin. Lowman, Braird. Si i veil. Fifth Note: Russell. Bilshorrow, Miller, Hood. Hadden, J. Bennett, Johnson, Ctterbaek. Cooper, Ku8- ter. C. Weber. Reiman. Francisco. Christensen, Ritclier, Current. Bnsey. Fourth Note: F. Gourley, Conorty. O. McCain. Cates. Gouglcr. MeAuley, Watson, Armstrong, Klvis. Dev. Gunlock. S. Anderson, Hughes. McGaliey. 15. Smith. Keating. Third Note: Johnston. Hamilton, Sanders. Miller. Birdsell, Winglield. Odebreeht. Burr. Wright, Plot- ner. IJeht. Peabody, L. Pierce. Speck, Noel. ('. Beard, Steffy. Apperson. Blaisdcll. Second Note: Broderick. Sehuck. Riley. Bell. Flora. Bennett. MeDougal. Radehangh. Kmmons, Roland. Sinnett. Gault. Kd wards. N. Gonrley. II. Odebreeht, Hundley. Wynlnger. Lvtle. Bower. First Note: A. Tramp, Slade. Corkery. Menccly. Thornburg. Cogdol. Coni. Brownell. Cady, Tyrrell. Spra lling. Hosscl sell word t, ). Pierce, Hurd. Coffman, Kelly, Fanpihar, Knight, Kdwards. K. Mc- Cain, Roth. GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserve Club is an organization sponsored by 1 lio Y. W. C. A. of the University and girls of that association act as sponsors of the G. R. The following girls were chosen as officers for the year 1930: President____________________Olive McCain Vice-President____________Dorothy Tyrrell Secretary-Treasurer_________Evelyn Hurd The purpose of the club is to “find and give the best” in life. The theme for the first semester's program was “Friendship.” At Thanksgiving and Christmas, as a part of the service work, baskets were given to needy families of the Twin Cities. The club entertained at a children's party for those who would otherwise have had little or no Christ- mas. The climax of the semester was reached when the Girl Reserves and Hi-Y Clubs of the Twin Cities gave the Second Annual Good-Will Banquet at the Wesley Foundation, .Jan- uary 15, 1930. During the second semester handicraft classes were organized and the girls worked toward the exhibit at the Mother-Daughter tea in May. Miss Ethyle Everley, the club adviser, and officers helped to form the Inter-Club Council of the Twin Cities. Oi.ivk McCain, President Toil Row: Oork« ry, Oliver. Kciman. W. Itankin. Thompson, Ga.vlor, Bennett. Britt. Fourth How: Sinnott, Perci va I. Gnnloek, Kadebaugh, Harvey. M. Nelson. Mullen, MoGahey, Sniyscr, Green well, Fllhey. Third Row: Hcimbnugh. Creamer. Wick, Brent linger. F. Nelson. M. Smith. Schuek, Slade. Owens, Mullen. Arbuekle. Bnniillette, Greene. Second Row: Wrather. Brcnnen. Sehenk, M. Smith. Hogans. Cord. Blaisdell, Lyons. Spradlin'.'. I Unit hit. Edgar, St lor. Phillips. Firm Row: Miller. Cates. Tramp. Beard, McCowen. Hurd. Tyrrell. O. McCain. Lyerley. Coffman, Quinton. Flora, Boll, E. McCain. Edwards. HI-Y CLUB The activities of the High School Young Men's Christian Association began with the annual election of officers, namely: President-------------------Dwayne Wood Vice-President--------------Wallace Hagan Secretary-------------------Luther Mosher Treasurer-------------------Ed Wyninger The purpose of the Ili-Y is to create, maintain, and ex- tend to its members high standards of Christian character. The meetings were held every Wednesday night and prom- inent ment from the University were speakers. In the Fall representatives of the club attended the State Older Boys’ Conference at Danville. A combined meeting of the Hi-Y and Girl Reserve clubs of the Twin Cities was held at Wesley Foundation. During the spring, the club sponsored a series of general assemblies for the purpose of presenting a better interpretation of the four C’s of Hi-Y to the student body, clean scholarship, clean speech, clean athletics, and clean living. During these assemblies Dr. Howard Beard from the University spoke on clean living; “Weenie Wilson, from the Illini coaching school, told us how to have clean athletics; Dean Clark of the University told us the necessity for and advantages of clean speech, and Reverend Gardner presented a talk on clean scholarship. Top Hotc: F. Miles. Dixon, A. Smith. Wainscot t, Scumaliorn. Kvans. Wheeler. Ash. Prtisz. Third Koto: Kelly. Dougins, l.unjrholY. Still. Hawaii, Marshall. Apper.son. Schumacher. Kvnns, Kemp. S icon (I How: Mosher. WyninpT. lies. Muni. LaSalle. Strohl. I . Ilnrrioks. Newman. Hector. First How: Silver. Coni. Kru aii. Halita, Schrlher. Wood. S. Smith. .Mitchell. Dodjte. Hildebrand. TIIE COMRADE CLUB The Comrade Club, a new organization at the Urbana High School this year, is patterned after the Senior Ili-Y. Due to its first year of organization it has not been very act ive. During the first semester the following officers were elected: President__________________Gus Radebaugh Vice-President_____________Marion Glendy Secretary____________________Chester Keller Treasurer__________________George Gladding Adviser_________________________.Joe Friend This club is composed of twenty-five or thirty freshmen boys. Programs consist chiefly of talks given by speakers chosen by the Club’s leader. Among the interesting speakers this year were Russ Crane, who spoke on “Good Sportsman- ship;’’ Wolgast, who told us of his experiences on the football field; and a man from Russia, who gave a review of his life in that country. There were also athletic hours featuring swimming and basketball. During the second semester more time was spent in athletics and finally a basketball team was formed. The Club’s team played against Champaign win- ning by a score of 34 to 21. The Comrade (Tub will remain an organization of the Urbana High School for the freshmen boys. Gl'S ItAOKBACGn, President Top Hotr: Haven, Bash. Newman, Elam. Zink. Ilruintield. Second Itotc: Harvey. Hutton. Oelunke. Ityder. Iteeoe. Keller. Schrlber. Dixon. Fir t ICoic: Lynter, (Heady. Gladding. Kudebnugh, Craig. Keller, Itoney. GIRL SCOUTS The Robin Hood Troop reorganized in September after a three month's va- cation. Its first meeting was a hike to the Girl Scout Cabin north of I rbana. Here tlie following officers were elected for the year: Captain____________________Mrs. Swindell Lieutenant___________________Miss Ludy Faculty Adviser--------------Miss Fjelde Robinhood___________Jeanette Heimbaugh Scribe_____________________Edna T a born During the fall the troop had a weiner roast, a sunrise breakfast, and an overnight hike. On Hallowe'en a masquer- ade party was given at Orian Lemon's. At the Mother-Daugh- ter Banquet, February 14, the Robin Hood girls had perfect attendance and were given a troop flag by the Urbana-Cham- paign Girl Scout Council. On February 23, the troop held a Court of Awards. At this time half of the first class scouts in Champaign-Urbana were in the Robin Hood Troop. Other events of the year included a mystery hike on April 12, and a trip to the Monticello Lodge on May 16 with the Champaign High School Scouts. The last Court of Awards for the year was on May 31. All girls of the troop have progressed during the year. Some have been ad- vanced to the rank of Junior Counsellors, others to that of Second Lieutenants, and all are looking forward to a trip this summer to Camp Kiwanis, Decatur. Girl Scouts have tried to live up to their promise “To Be Prepared.” .1. IlKiMiiArcii, ’resident Top Row: Wick. FJolde. Ilciiiiliniigh. Second Rote: I .onion, Cmlj'. Tnborn. McLcitii. Find Rote: Knight, Rowland, -Mosher, McGowcn, Roth. THE SHIP’S DEFECTIVES In March. 1029, a group of students addressed the entire student body upon tlie subject of a Student Council. As a result it was decided by the unanimous vote of the pupils, in a vote directed by Mr. Rice, that the Frbana High School should have a Student Council. The fol- lowing week each home room elected one of their members to represent them on the Student Council. These representatives elected the following officers: Dan Christopher, President; Frances Walker. Secretary, and Mr. Rice as adviser. The council first obtained for the school a membership in the School Assembly Association, through which it brought ns four special assemblies during the year, that proved entertain- ing as well as educational. A committee was chosen to have charge of the writing of the constitution. At the beginning of the School Year 1929-1030, it was de- cided that the old members of the Student Council should keep their positions, as they had had previous experience. The offi- cers in charge during the year were: President---------------------------------Oretha Pierce Secretary---------------------------------Edna Sanders During the year this Student Council did much to improve the school. It also had charge of the Special Assemblies. In an assembly held on March 14, the Constitution of the Student Council of Frbana High School was formally adopted. Top How: Cohle, Klain. Riw, Bray. Johnson. Third Note: Wciglger. Barth. Mallow. Faulkner. Browder. Current, Sehrlher. Sehaudt. Second Rote: Hood, Dyson, Price. Savage. Cold well, Hesselsehwerdt. Bcalrd. Ytrat Rote: Mills, Bennett, Vance, Pierce. K. Sanders. Meneely. Steflfy. Klee. Owe Hundred Thirty-nine LORELEI Lorelei, the girls honorary swimming club, was re-organized the second semester this year. The following tests had to he passed by all who were eligible for membership: to swim three lengths of the pool, do two dives, swim two strokes for form, bob ten times in the deep end, and do a surface dive. Three tryouts were held this year to which all swimmers were urged to come. As Lorelei is a branch of G. A. A., a manager. Mary Cadv, was elected the first of the year, with the other G. A. A. officers. Among their activities, the girls presented a demonstra- tion for the Champaign G. A. A.’s who are entertained every year. This was very successful and the club was assured by the Champaign girls that everyone enjoyed the water playlet. The Lorelei also sponsored a series of swimming meets which were open to all girls. These meets were carried out a great deal like those at the University, however, instead of teams competing there was more competition for individual honors and records. Points were given in each meet for such events as free style, back stroke, breast stroke, swimming for form, and diving. At the end the class with the most points was announced winner. Top Hoic: Oliver. Keiinnn. Brownell. Busev. Bennett, B. Quinton. Second Hoic: Itnnkin. I.owiniin. MeAuley. Cutly, Weber. Mcneely. Watson. First Hoie: McGowon, Thompson, M. Blnisdell, O. McDuiignll. Lyons, Knight. MUSIC zAND VRAM A MUSIC ON BOARD ‘‘Music is well said to be the speech of angels ’—Carlyle. Music is one of the many ways of bring- ing enjoyment to others. The present day high schools have developed musically to a very high degree and Urbana has not been outdone in any way. For a number of years the band and orchestra and the glee clubs have been organized and they are all well known to you. The woodwind quin- tette and the brass and saxophone sex- tettes, however, are not so familiar. All of the groups have sung or played popular, feature and classical music in the assemblies during the year, of their members and directors of music Urbana has been “ musically. ('. K. POCSKIt, Music By the hard work put on the map” The band has appeared at football and basketball games to aid in pepping up the crowd. Everyone likes to watch the band make formations or march dur- ing the half at a football game. The orchestra aids in dramatic productions with their music before and between the acts of a play. Concerts by both of these or- ganizations are appreciated by many of the community. Soloists enjoy wide recognition and are much in demand for special music at banquets and club meetings. In state contests Urbana s soloists win a large percentage of places and the band and orchestra rank among the best. The glee clubs have often entertained on special assembly programs or have appeared before clubs both in the school and outside. The cantata “Fair Ellen” attracted a good, interested audience. Soloists from the glee clubs arc very popu- lar for any type of entertainment and arc often used. Ensembles are a new addition to the regular musical curriculum. This is the first year an ensemble contest has been included in the state contest schedule so they are not as widely known as the older clubs. Urbana boasts a wood-wind quintette and a brass sextette which took first place in the sectional meet and a saxophone sextette which placed second. They have appeared during the year as special features of a concert or at banquets and were very well received. Music appreciation classes in Urbana High are conducted by Miss Kitchell and Mr. Fouser, the superintendent of all the music in Urbana. The class is for those interested in knowing more about famous composers and their works. After completing a year’s work in this line a student is better able to understand the different moods of music and how a composition may be interpreted in different ways. A great deal of credit goes to those teachers who have worked with the musicians so successfully. Mr. Kjos worked unceasingly with the band and or- chestra and all who know him have found a true friend and a wise adviser. Miss Kitchell and Mr. Fouser who have spent a great deal of time in the interest of the glee clubs deserve due recognition. Mr. Fouser’s first year as Urbana s music superintendent is voted by all a complete success. Students interested in these organizations and their instructors have spent a great deal of time at it but feel that the results are well worth it. ORPHEUS CLUB The Orpheus Club, the honorary music organization of Urbana High School, was organized last year. Membership in this organization is the goal toward which every music student, strives. A student must earn a thousand points before he is eligible for membership. 11is then discussed and voted upon by the members of the club. The officers of the Orpheus Club for 1929-30 are: President______________________________Matt Wilson Vice-President_______________________Gerald Boyer Secret a ry-T reasurer_______Madeline ('ord In April a formal initiation was given for the following twenty-four new members: Chet Logan, Marion Cooper, Don Alexander, Robert Bowditch, Olin Browder, Herbert Dearth. Van Dusen Kennedy, Harold Tenhaeff, Alvin Etler, Louis Burlison, Patricia Busey, Robert Ilieronymous, William Sco- vill, Dallas Photopolus, Selwyn Smith, Edmund Wyninger, •Julius Kimpel, Virginia Church. Marie Krumm, Jeanette Ileimbaugh, Mary Pennell, Ruth Creamer, and Mary Current. A banquet was also given for the members of all the music organizations of the high school at which an out-of-town speaker gave a very entertaining talk. The banquet was such a great success, that it will no doubt be made an annual affair. Mr. Kjos the faculty adviser, is to be given much credit for the success of the organization this year. Top Roto: Krumm. Kennedy, Ktlor, Itayner, Kimin-1. Bray. Coble. Third Rote: Pennell, Smith, Hieronymus, Scovlll, Tcnhaeff, Burlison. Dearth. Bowditch, Church. Second Rote: Current. Logan, Browder, Wyninger, Photopolus, Boyer, .Martin, Cooper, Alexander, Cord. First Rote: Creamer, Heimhaugh, Busey, Hurd, Kjos, Wilson, Slusser, McCain, Tyrrell. Webber, Kyimtn. GIRLS GLEE CLUB The Girls Glee Club this year was composed of a large number of good voices, especially those among the upper classmen who have been members of the Club since they entered this school. There was also quite a bit of good material among the freshmen. Soon after the Glee Club met for the first time they elected the following officers: President_______________________Louise Eyman Vice-President---------------Dorothy Tyrrell Sec. and Treas___________________Mary Webber .. (Genevieve Slusser Librarians---------------j Madeline Cord 1'nder these competent officere a good organization was soon established. At the first of the year the Glee Club sponsored a tea, especially for the mothers. This was given on the stage which was set as a living room. Jean Peabody, Louise Dalrymplc, and Mary Webber were on the program. The Club also had a very successful hop. The Glee Club entered a double quartette in the State High School Chorus. They were: Dorothy Tyrrell, Mary Webber, Sopranos; Louise Eyman, Orctha Pierce, Contraltos; Chet Logan, Gerald Hover, Tenors; and Arthur Trees, Don Webster, Basses. At the end of the year, Mary Webber, Soprano, and Louise Eyman, Con- tralto, entered the Big Twelve Contest as soloists. I.4HISK EYMAN, President Top Kotc: Cole, M. Blaisdell. Degler, B. Smith, Lemon, O. McCain, Kewerta, V. Phillips, Rice. Wyninger. Third Kotc: Pennell, K. McCain. Webber. Hollingsworth. Hill, Ilurd. Creamer, Thomas, Sinnott. Vance, BielelieUl. Second Kotc: Cooper, Ilogan, Brennen, Mills. Miller. K. Smith, Ilelnibaugh. Blrely, Laek, Cogdel, Rankin, Current. First Kotc: Cord, Tyrrell, (). Pierce. Peabody. M. Webber, Kitchell. Eyman. L. Pierce, Slusser. Ed- wards, Kriini, M. Smith. BOYS GLEE CLUB The Boys Glee Club was composed of about twenty-five members. These members were chosen by a system of tryouts held at the beginning of each semes- ter. Every morning during the fourth period tin Glee Club rehearsed in room 309. At the beginning of the first semester the following offi- cers were chosen: President___________________Chester Logan Secretary____________________I )on Webster During the year the Glee Club made several appearances in public. In the first semester a quartet consisting of Chester Logan, Gerald Boyer. Arthur Trees, and Don Webster, en- tered the All State Chorus at the University of Illinois. Then in the second semester the entire Glee Club made an appear- ance in the assembly, pleasing the audience with several in- teresting selections. Later at a concert, a performance of “Fair Ellen” was given. In May the Glee Club entered the Big Twelve Contest held at Danville. The boys believe that besides the enjoyment derived from the public ap- pearances, they have also received excellent training from the hard work and wonderful instruction of C. E. Fouser their director. Top Uotc: Anderson. Trees. Kennedy. Peacock. Kayner. G. Boyer. Both. Schlatter. Second Uotc: Morgan, Glendy, W. Boyer, Kyman. Dolph. Hollingsworth, Meadows, Higgs, Xoecher, 1 . Alexander. First Uotc: Lystcr, Cooper. Logan. Webster, Fouser. Oehnike, Smith, Bourgois,� Wilson. One Hundred Forty-five IIIE SHIP’S BAND Members of the band enjoyed a successful year during the season of 1929-30. The officers elected during the latter part of the last year proved capable and worked for the interest of the organization. They were: Captain_________________________Matt Wilson Lieutenant______________________Roger Coble Since the band placed second in the state last year they were not required to enter the sectional contest at Spring- field. However, a number of soloists and the ensembles com- peted and brought Urbana five first places and two second Matt Wilson, Captain The band entered the state contest and gave a public con- cert in the Spring. It also assisted in a reception given for Mr. Krone during the Christmas Holidays. Mr. Kjos, the director, has been here only a year but in that time he has proved his ability and won the admiration of those who know him. Ray Dvorak, Mr. Yierow, Mr. Gutstein. and Mr. Fouser assisted Mr. Kjos. Top Hou-: Tenliaeff, Haeklemnn, Kennedy, Apperson, Anderson. Mecnnch, W. Boyer, Burllson, II. Smith. Fourth How: Mosher, Kirby, ('ash. Hodges. Metcalf, Eller, G. Sanders. Wynlnger, Kemp, S. Smith. Griosel, Hotli. A. Smith. Hubbard. Roth. M. Wilson, Vierow. 'third How: Hatch, Smith, Bilshorrow, ltankin. Bnsej. Sperling, Bevis. E. Wilson, Slusser, Campbell, Davis. Martin. liowditch, Photopolus, Kirkland. Krnzan, llindman. Iteece. Second How: Philips, Williams. .1. Smith, Paul, Still, Derrough, Lewis, Silver, G. Weisiger, Eyeman. Oehmke, l)e Turk, Rector, McCoy. Scovill. First How: Murdock, Coble. Kirkpatrick. Barr. O. Browder. Hieronymus. 15. Browder. Hubbard. Carol. Dearth. Palmer. I u Sell, G. Boyer, Newman. Marshall, Dunton, Kjos. THE SHIP’S ORCHESTRA The orchestra has grown and improved a great deal this year under the baton of Mr. Kjos. On March 21 the orchestra entered the State Contest and placed third. The following officers were elected for the year: President_____________________Alvin Etler Manager___________________William Scovill Secretary-Treasurer-------Virginia Church Stage Manager_______________Julius Kimpcl When the second All-State Orchestra played for the High School Teacher's Conference, Urbana was well represented. Those who played were: Patricia Busey, flute; Helen Stan- ton, ’cello; Evans Skidmore, string bass; Alvin Etler, obe; William Scovill, French horn; Virginia Church, violin; and Julius Kimpel, viola. The Urbana orchestra united with that of Champaign High School in giving a concert in the Champaign auditorium. The two combined had the complete instrumentation of a symphony orchestra and their playing received much favorable comment. Urbana also gave a program for parents of orchestra members and took part in a musical program at Armstrong. Top Rote: Skidmore. Tenhneff. Knrlison. II. Smith, Roth. Ammermnn, Dearth. Fourth llotc: Davis. Fllbcy, K. Kurlison, Cook, Leavitt. Caines. Stuart, .1. Smith. Kruno. V. Kennedy. Hackclnian. I Minton, Newman. Iloyer. Marshall. Kirkland. Kruzan, I’hotopolus. S. Smith. Third Rote: Rlteher, Waldo. Kurgh. Rett. McClara. Goble. Hieronymus. Busey, Konkin. Kirkpatrick, Coble. McCoy. Oehnike, Rector. DeTurk. Scovill. Stanton, M. Kennedy. Second Rote: Church, Cole, Kutz. Moore, Kimpel. Sanders, Etler, Little, Mosher. Firxt Row: Kjos. NATIONAL ORCHESTRA The Eastern Division of the National High School Orchestra met in Atlantic City the last week in February. Patricia Busev, flutist, distinguished herself in tryouts and received first chair. During the third week in March the Western Division met in Chicago. This time Urbana had three representatives. Alvin Etler, oboe; William Scovill, French horn; and Evans Skidmore, string bass. They held first, second and fourth chairs respectively. Doth National Orchestras were conducted by several distinguished con- ductors and composers. Among these were Sousa, Damrosch, Gabrilowitch, and Frederick Stock. Quite a delegation of Urbana musicians will attend the National Orchestra and Band Camp next summer. Those who have been accepted are William Sco- vill, Alvin Etler, Helen Stanton, and Patricia Busey, all of whom went to camp last summer. Members of this summer's camp also include the following: Robert Hieronymous, Harold Tenhaeff, and Elizabeth Bilsborrow. Neil A. Kjos, director of the band and orchestra, Ray Dvorak and Austin A. Harding of the V. of I. arc on the camp teaching staff. BRASS SEXTETTE A new movement has been started in Illinois schools with the addition of an ensemble contest to the regular contest program. Our brass sextette was organized this year and is made up of members of the band and orchestra. The sextette has appeared in public a number of times in concerts and assemblies. On April 4 the sextette journeyed to Springfield to take part in the contest there. They won first place and thus earned the right to enter the State Contest in Frbana April 24. 'I’he sextette has been made quite popular by playing at club meetings and dinners. It is quite familiar to the Rotary, Dions, Kiwanis, and Women's clubs of both Urbana and Champaign. Bowdittli, 1‘hotopulus, TonlmelT, DcTurk. Scovill, Moyer BIG TWELVE CONTEST The Big Twelve Contest was held in Danville this year on May 5. Compe- tition was keen but Urbana made a very good showing. Tryouts were held early in April to determine who should make the glee clubs for the contest. Mary Webber and Louise Lyman entered as soloists. A band, made up of the best players from each band in the conference, was _ one of the features of the meet. SAXOPHONE CONTEST Although a new undertaking in school music, the saxophone sextette is al- ready very popular, frequently playing for assemblies and banquets. On April 4 the Sextette entered the Sectional contest at Springfield and placed first, which permits them to enter the State conest. Members of the sextette are Alvin Etlcr, Gene Wcisigcr, Gene Evman, Walter Still, Charles Anderson, and Edmund Wyniger. WOO I) WINI) QUINTETTE The woodwind quintette is composed of five players of wind instruments. The ensemble plays without direction of any kind other than the down beat given by one of the players. Those who are in this ensemble are Van Dusen Kennedy, bassoon; Roger Coble, clarinet; William Scovill, French horn; Alvin Etler, oboe; and Patricia Busey, flute. It is an interesting fact that all the members have entered solo contests at some time or other and won medals. Three of them have played in Xational orchestras and also spent a year at Interlochen, Michigan. “Prelude et Mcnuet” is the contest number which was used when the quin- tette was awarded first place in the sectional contest. “ Passacaille and “Danse Humoresque are often played and are well liked by those who have heard them. Ktler. Itusey. Kennedy. Scovill, Coble FOUSE.R GUTSTEIN VIEROW KITCHELL 5 AXAPHONE. 61XTLT STUDENT! CONDUCTORS m STRIN UART MURDOCK One Hundred Vifty DRAMA ON HOARD Mrs. Hamilton, Drama T.OKEXE Lair, Debate We are very proud of our public speak- in� : department on board. With one of the most charming cabins on the «rood ship II. II. S.—The Tower Playhouse- we associate Mrs. Hamilton. In that room she has taught us to speak without faltering, to de- bate logically, and to assume our roles on the stage with a natural grace. To Mrs. Hamilton we owe the reputation of our public speaking department. Three classes in speech and two drama- tic classes are conducted daily. The public speaking class oilers exercises in breathing, voice culture, and correction of defective speech. The students read a great deal and ultimately deliver representative dramatic readings. Some technique of de- bate is practiced. During the second semester students gain experience in de- livering speeches which are quite often original. The dramatic classes are hours spent in much pleasuc and practical training. Here we learn the art of producing plays. We set stages, act as press agent and critic, coach the plays, and exercise our own ability to act. A one-act play is pro- duced every week. Some of the best plays of the year have been “The Bishop’s Candlesticks.”’ “The Kleptomaniac, “The Ghost of Gerry Bundler, “lie,” and “Sham. Many times we are asked to present plays for clubs of the city. This is very beneficial socially as well as from the standpoint of experience. Lec- tures on primitive theatricals, the history of the theatre, and world-famous actors are given by Mrs. Hamilton. It is in these classes that many of us discover our talents as well as develop our abilities in such a way that we are enabled to enter into all class work with greater spirit. Many times our students have made their debut in the ship’s activities as a result of their training in the public speaking classes. We not only realize the good of such training here on board but it lasts throughout all other journeys. Miss Lorene Lair has been with us two years and during that time site has offered her assistance to practically all departments on board. She coached our fall play “The Spell of the Image” and has given individual coach- ing to many of our dramatic readers. Her greatest responsibility has been the varsity debate teams. Those members of the team have worked with a friend as well as an excellent instructor. THE SPELL OF THE IMAGE Our annual Fall play is the only one for which try-outs are open to anyone in school. “The Spell of the Image” was a clever comedy in which the able cast held the audience under a spell as they wove the story into many complications. Miss Lorene Lair made a success of her debut as dramatic coach on board the good ship U. H. S. 'I'he Prologue of “The Spell of the Image” was delightfully old fashioned and dignified. A gypsy prophecy, a beautiful strand of pearls, and an old image strike the keynote to the play proper. Eugenia Freemon very charmingly portrayed her part of a sweet, unaffected, young girl. Her acting was natural and readily won the admiration of her audi- ence. Gertrude Reiman artfully furnished comedy with her interpretation of the part of Belinda, the dumb maid. Catherine Weber did some very nice acting. William Ravner acquired in a very short time a delightful Irish brogue. It lent charm to his already well acted characterization of Terrence Donovan, the dreamer. Though Leon Becker had a minor part, he took advantage of his few minutes on the stage and did exceedingly well. His speech was powerful, almost blasting, as a villain’s speech should be. Many actors made their first appearance on our stage and contributed to the success of the play. The cast of the prologue included: Joe Danely, Sally Oliver, Harry Preston, Edna Sanders, Alvin Bray, and Louise By man. The cast of the play proper in- cluded : Eugenia Fremon, Gertrude Reiman, Inez Roberts, Catherine Weber, Irene Oehmke, Gilbert Dunton, Dwayne Wood, Lorene Pierce, William Rayner. Stanley Henwood, Gerald Boyer, Bernice Quinton, Claude Jarret. and Leon Becker. THE CREAKING CHAIR The Creaking Chair was one of the best plays ever given in U. H. S. The setting was suggestive of far away mysterious Egypt with its Egyptian tapes- tries, idols and secret chambers. The art classes and electricians were responsible for much of our fine setting. During the first act there ensued the most terrific and realistic storms ever produced on our stage. The entire production was man- aged by members of the two dramatic classes. Lorene Pierce and John Putsch were assistant coach and business manager. Oriental music was furnished by the high school orchestra under the direction of Mr. Neil Kjos. With such an excellent setting the actors acquired the spirit of the atmos- phere and presented us with acting far above the average of high school students. Donald Webster, the invalid of the wheel chair, and his daughter, Sylvia, played by Frances Walker, were perhaps the most finished actors on the stage. Marion Cramner, who portrayed the most difficult character of the cast, furnished an uncanny atmosphere which gripped every member of the audience. .Jack Noecker and Oretha Pierce played the comic roles admirably. We saw George Anderson not as a sweet young girl but as a suave, subtil Egyptian. George ably developed the accent and fiery spirit of the true Egyptian. The Creaking Chair didn’t give us one star in a cast but a group of stars working and supporting each other and ultimately acquiring a finished whole. The entire east included: Jack Noecker, Wallace Hagan, Marion Cramner, Oretha Pierce, Donald Webster, Frances Walker, Dorothy Tyrrell, Chester Logan. George Anderson. Ed Wyninger, Walter Still, Robert Ogles. For five years Mrs. 11. 11. Hamilton has been the coach of our dramatic work, a fact which means that for five years we have been given excellent pro- ductions under her direction. Not only The Creaking ('hair but those other plays in the past make our feeling for Mrs. Hamilton one of sincere appreciation and admiration for the help given to every one of us and the school as a whole. FIRST CLASS PASSENGER PERFORMANCE At the time of our going to press the First Class Passengers have not fur- nished us with their annual dramatic production. The east has been chosen and rehearsals have started. Of course a fine production is anticipated and in order to give due credit to the actors a resume of the play will be found in the ship’s annual Rosemary for 1931. The play chosen is “Buddies,” a World War play which is very different from all other plays given on board. The action takes place in a French home. The entire cast includes Gertrude Reiman, lead; Catherine Weber, Sally Oliver, Brenda Crammer, Fern Burton, Bill Raynor, Chester Logan, Dean Bryant, George Anderson. Leon Becker, Jo Danely, Alvin Bray, Ed Wvninger, Wallace Hagan. The business staff includes: Wesley Ilurd, business manager; Matt Wilson, advertising manager: Sam Current and John Ash, stage. Lorene Pierce is as- sistant coach. INTERNATIONAL ORATORICAL CONTEST Each year we have contestants from the good ship V. II. 8. competing in the International Oratorical Contest which is based on the Constitution of the United States. We have been shown the value of such a contest by the Inter- national Boy Orators who were with us this year. During this year’s journey Eugenia Freemon is representing us in the contest. She was victorious over representatives from Maroia and Westville high schools at the meet held March 26. The second meet was held on May 5 in our auditorium, with five schools competing. Eugenia is a very talented speaker. She was winner of the State Building and Loan contest for the year 1930 and will enter the national meet in May of this year. We are expecting great things from Gene. Who knows but what she will be traveling with the Special Assembly Speakers next year? BIG TWELVE CONTEST The Big Twelve Contest for the year 1930 will be held at Danville High School. Our representatives for declamation are: Eugenia Freemon, dramatic reading: Rowena Jones, extemporaneous speaking; George Anderson, interpre- tative reading; and Olin Browder, oration. Our declamatory meets in the Big Twelve Conference have always resulted in a very distinguished rating. We are expecting the same success this year. The contestants are under the direction of Mrs. II. II. Hamilton. DEBATE The varsity debate teams were chosen by the English instructors of our faculty. The members of the affirmative team in the order of their speeches were: Julius Kimpel, Olin Browder, and Fern Burton. The negative case was upheld by Lorene Pierce, Bob Bowditch, and Luther Mosher. Gretchen McGowen and Karlton Kemp were alternates. The question chosen by the Big Twelve coaches was Resolved That Intramural Athletics Should Replace Inter-Scholastic Ath- letics in All High Schools. The discussion of this question was of exceptional interest to the teams as well as the student body because it concerned us. Our first debate was a triangular meet with Champaign and Danville on March 21. Our affirmative team traveled to Danville and our negative team met Champaign here. VVe were victorious in both meets. Those members of the af- firmative team who were debating in Danville brought us the opinion that their hosts portrayed some of the finest hospitality and sportsmanship ever witnessed in such a contest. As a result of our victories over Danville and Champaign we met Lincoln in a dual meet on April 9. The negative team traveled for this meet. After hard fought word battles both teams were defeated. Debate is one of the finest forms of competition found in high school. Our representatives write their own speeches, work for perfection in delivery, and then gain some extemporaneous speaking from the work in refutation. Miss Lorene Lair has coached our team for the last two years. Iler ability to coach is backed by personal experience as she was a member of the debate teams of the University of Illinois. We have found Miss Lair to he competent, a coach who inspires us to do our best. Top flow: Bowditch. Browder. Kemp. Kimpel. Mosher. Firxt Row: Burton, I.air. I,. Pierce, McGowen. One Hundred Fifty-five THE STYLE SHOW The Annual Style Show, sponsored by the Rosemary Staff, was held Septem- ber 26 in the auditorium. The very latest styles for autumn and winter wear were displayed by high school models. Men and women’s clothing was paraded at alternate periods, the intervals between given over to entertainment. Many good acts were put on by our talented group of high school people, the audience seeming to enjoy them immensely. The patrons of the style show who made its great success possible, were: M. L. Lowenstern Son. Harvey Bros.. Klines, McAllister’s, Montgomery Ward and Company. H. A. Little Co., Sholem’s Shoe Store, and the Hollis Hat Shoppe. To these people we are greatly indebted for splendid cooperation. THE GERMAN PLAY The boys in the third year German class were responsible for “Der Xeffe als Onkel.” They became so infatuated with the play that they asked Miss Ricketts if it would not be possible to produce it. After diligent concentration the boys succeeded in making an excellent translation. Due to the fact there were no girls in the third year class, it was necessary for three girls from the second year class to take the feminine roles. The German classes were encouraged by the way in which the play was received. Th cast was: Yalcour, Sam Current; Franz von Dorsigny, Ed Langhoff; Champaigne, Morrell Barber; Frau von Marvillc. Doris Meneely; Frau von Dorsigny, Jeanette Heimbaugh; Sophie, Mary Cadv; Oberst von Dorsigny, A1 Moore; I.ormeuil, Bill Knight; Postilion, Wilbur Zeck; Xotar. Charles Anderson; Erster Offizicr, Louis Burlison; Der Zweite Offi .ier. Earl Martin; Diener, Olin Schneider, Louis Griffet. Between acts Herr Louie’s German Band provided exceptional entertain- ment. THE JUNIOR ORPH This year’s Junior Orph was an unusually entertaining show, with a cast of approximately seventy-five people. There were choruses, freak acts, a Ger- man band, and an adagio dance which was nearly professional in its perfection. Clever acts characteristic of Lorcne and Oretha Pierce, as well as George Ander- son and Chet Logan, and an exceptional orchestra under the direction of Karme Mallow helped make a well-rounded program. The mixed chorus of the senior class was judged the best of the Orph. They were dressed in slickers and sang “Singin' in the Rain.” The faculty adviser was Miss Fisher, general manager. Eugenia Freemon, and business manager, John Barr. FACULTY PLAY This year we had tin first opportunity to see our instructors on the stage and we hope that in the future the Faculty Play will be an annual event. The play was Mrs. Temple’s Telegram, one of those riotous farces coached by Mrs. Hamilton. Miss Lorene Lair and Mr. Clyde Hallam played the leads. Mr. Rice acted as business manager and Mr. Stephens was chief curtain puller. Nobody but muscle-bound “Steve” could have pulled our five-ton curtain. All tickets, ushering, and properties were managed by the faculty. The play was well ap- preciated by the students. We admire our faculty for their sportsmanship in supporting our activities. Otic Hundred Fifty-nix 2222222: FEATURES ON EOARD Senior JVin?ie?'s SALLY OLIVER Sally Oliver is a tall, sophis- ticated blonde with very blue eyes. She is one of the most congenial girls on board, a very .clever writer, and at times we catch a glimpse of her sense of humor. Sally has been active in dramatic work and girls athletics. We like Sally! CHARLES THOMAS Charles Thomas, commonly known as “ Chuck’ or “John,” has been a very prominent athlete during his four year voyage. He was captain of our football squad this year as well as a valuable member of the baseball team. He is very handsome with azure blue eyes and beautiful dark brown wavy hair. “Chuck's” a regular fellow. Ju?i ior Winners LORENE LYTLE Lorene Lvtle is a charming girl with auburn hair. Irish- blue eyes, long sweeping eye- lashes, and a chummy smile. Lorene is one of the most agreeable girls on board; as a result she is blessed with a host of friends. She is quite an athlete and enters into many of our activities. WILLIAM SCOVILL William Scovill, b e t t e r known as Bill, has unusually light hair and merry bine eyes betraying to the world that, though outwardly very dignified and composed, he is always ready for a good time. Bill has been an outstanding band and orchestra member and was a member of the Na- tional Orchestra at Chicago this year. He is conclusive proof tht ladies, as well as gentlemen, prefer blondes. r One Hundred Sixty onc Sophomore Winners IHLEEN TRAMP Tramp, Tramp, Tramp the girls are marching. Ihlecn Tramp is another one of those dusky brunettes with a vivid complexion and winning smile. During their voyages on board the Tramp girls have been unusually popular. Ihleen’s charming manners have commanded admiration during her two years’ jour- ney. CHARLES WERTZ Curly dark hair, flashing black eyes, a winning smile, and two adorable dimples— that’s Chuck. Charles Wertz is a small but mighty athlete who will mean a great deal to Urbana High School in an- other year. Chuck is a modest young man and we suspect that he is the suppressed de- sire of many a maid. lie has two more years on board in which to do big things. Freshman IFinners ALBERTA TRAMP A petite little Miss is Al- berta Tramp who was pro- claimed the most popular girl of the freshman class. Alberta is a brunette with wavy black hair and snappy brown eyes. Her vivacious personality and her spirit throughout her daily activities have endeared her to every member of her class. AVe are expecting great accomplishments from Al- berta in her remaining years on board. GUS RADEBAUGII Gus Radebaugh is an out- standing leader as shown by the fact that he is president of the Comrade Club, presi- dent of his class, and a great favorite among his fellow students as well as the senior girls. Gus is small in stature, a blonde with blue eyes, and there is about him a shy air of mischief common to most freshmen. One Hundred Sixty-three The zAbstract J og of the S. S.— U. H. S. Wednesday, Sept. 4. Lat. 40° X., Long. 85° Y. Weighed anchor. Captain Rice in charge of ship. Clear sky. Friday, Sept. 6, Lat. 40° X., Long. 75 Y. Passengers canvassed for sub- scriptions to ship's newspaper, the Echo. Friday, Sept. 13. Lat. 40° X., Long. 30 Y. Girls dance as guests of the S. K.’s. Wednesday, Sept. 18, Lat. 35° X., Long. 10° W. Tickets to sports contests auctioned oft' on deck. Saturday, Sept. 21, Lat. 32° X., Long. 0°. Football team from S. S. Tay- lorville overcome by that of the good ship U. ii. S. Monday, Sept. 23, Lat. 32° X., Long. 15° E. Victorious players bow to pas- sengers in the main salon. Friday, Sept. 27, Lat. 30 X., Long. 28° E. Paris models, and representa- tives of the leading London tailors, exhibited latest styles to voyagers. Wednesday, Oct. 2, Lat. 25° X., Long. 35° E. Ray Dvorak came aboard the ship and introduced a new fiddle for benefit of passengers and orchestra on deck. Monday, Oct. 7, Lat. 15° X., Long. 45° E. Our officers of the watch met on the S. S. University of Illinois to discuss problems of the passangers. Tuesday, Oct. 15, Lat. 10° X., Long. 70° E. Second class passenger, Eu- genia Freemon, won first place among orators from other famous ships. Wednesday, Oct. 23. Lat. 10 S., Long. 90° E. While leading cheers on deck, our supple cheerleader. Gordon Wheeler, shook his watch out of his pocket; it was mistaken for a compact by chief engineer, Steve. Saturday, Oct. 26, Lat. 20° S., Long. 95° E. S. S. Urbana defeated S. S. Jacksonville. Monday, Xov. 4. Lat. 20 S., Long. 120° E. The first class passengers held a meeting in main salon. Clear sky and good sailing. Wednesday, Xov. 6, Lat 5° S., Long. 125° E. Mayor Harmon came on ship and spoke to officers of watch and passengers. Saturday, Xov. 9, Lat. 5° X., Long. 130° E. Bad weather. Passengers put on pea-jackets. Monday, Xov. 11, Lat. 15 X., Long. 132° E. The passengers go on land to hear an Armistice Day program. Wednesday, Nov. 20, Lat. 30° X., Long. 170° E. The International Boy Orators spoke in the ship's assembly room. The following countries were repre- sented : Canada, Mexico, and United States. Thursday, Nov. 21, Lat. 30° X., Long. 180°. “The Spell of the Image” was given in the ship's theater. Two of our passengers, Dwayne Wood and Gilbert Dunton, gave their first performance. Friday, Xov. 22, Lat. 30° X., Long. 175° W. The staff of the publication went off deck to attend press conference. Wednesday. Xov. 26, Lat. 30° X., Long. 175° W. Clark Root, Ted Schu- maker, Ed McGrath, and Frank Walker came on board to talk about athletics. Eight of S. S. Urbana football athletes gave their first dance. Thursday, Xov. 27, Lat. 25° X., Long. 150° W. Thanksgiving Day. No black cats seen on deck or in the salon. A Boosters Club dance was given in the ship's ball rom for passengers holding tickets to the ship's sport contests. Monday, Dec. 9. Lat. 35° X., Long. 132° W. The staff of the ship’s annual Rosemary was introduced to the passengers. Thursday, Dec. 12, Lat. 30° X., Long. 120° W. Nat Curry, one of the S. S. Urbana’s new passengers, gave a chalk talk before the members of the ship. Friday, Dec. 13. Lat. 25° X., Long. 125° W. The old athletic ballet appeared before the passengers in a new song and dance act. Boards on deck rocked under the ballet. Thursday. Dec. 13, Lat. 20° X., Long. 130° W. A Christmas play was given for all on board in the ship’s theater. Friday. Dec. 20, Lat. 15° X., Long. 120° W. Passengers gathered around in the main salon to sing Christmas carols. From now until next year the ship will yaw. Monday, Jan. 6, Lat. 10° X., Long. 00° W. Everyone took over the helm again. Xew neckties and handkerchiefs were seen on passenger telling of a Merry Christmas. Thursday, Jan. 0. Lat. 7° X., Long. 95° W. The cast of “The Creaking Chair” was introduced to the members of the ship's crew. Thursday, Jan. 16, Lat. 5° X., Long. 100° W. A special assembly was given by 8. K.’s to stir up enthusiasm on deck. Friday, Jan. 17. Lat. 5° X., Long. 101° W. Our basketball team beat Dan- ville. All of the ship’s members planned to “cram” for exams over week-end. Monday, Jan. 20, Lat. 10° X., Long. 115° W. Exams started. A very rough sea and the compass swung freely. Friday, Jan. 24, Lat. 20° X., Long. 115° W. Passengers received their re- port cards. Many long faces were seen on deck. Friday. Jan. 31, Lat. 20° X., Long. 60° W. “The Creaking Chair,” a mys- tery play, was given in the ship’s theater. Wednesday, Feb. 5. Lat. 35° X., Long. 50° W. The band entertained every- one on deck with a number of musical selections. One Hundred Sixty-five Friday, Feb. 14. Lat. 40 N., Long. 50° W. An S. K. A'alentine Hop was held in (he ship's gym. Thursday, Feb. 20, Lat. 50° N., Long. G0C W. An Echo assembly was held to extend the subscription campaign. Monday, Feb. 24, Lat. 45° N., Long. 80 W. The second class passengers held a meeting in the main salon to order class pins and rings. Friday, Feb. 28, Lat. 40 X., Long. 85° W. The Junior Orph was given in the ship's theater. The first class passengers’ Pitter-Patter chorus took first place. The losers stood by as popularity contest winners were crowned. Wednesday, Mar. 5, Lat. 40° X., Long. 60° Y. Dean Clark spoke to us ort “Clean Scholarship which was the first of a series of talks sponsored bv the Hi-Y. Saturday, Mar. 8, Lat. 42' X., Long. 50° AY. Our basketball team left the ship to compete with teams from other ships. S. S. Urbana won the district, the first time in the history of the ship. Tuesday, Mar. 11, Lat. 40° X., Long. 30° AY. Messers. Browder, Amincr- man, Barth, and AVebber came on deck of S. S. Urbana and spoke on athletics. They all gave very fine talks. Tuesday, Mar. 18, Lat. 40° X., Long. 35° AAT. “Clean Living” was the second of a series of talks sponsored by the Hi-Y. Dr. Beard from the University of Illinois was the speaker. Friday, Mar. 31, Lat, 40° X., Long. 85° AY. Our track team left our ship to run in the Xorthwestern meet. Tuesday, Apr. 1, Lat. 50 X., Long. 75° AY. Our old band director, Max Krone, came on board of S. S. U. II. S. to lead the passengers in a few old Urbana songs. AVednesday, Apr. 2, Lat. 55° X., Long. 70° AA Reverend Gardner spoke to us on “(’lean Speech. the last of the assemblies sponsored by lli-Y’. Thursday, Apr. 3, Lat. 60' X., Long. 70° Y. An unusually good talk was given by Capt. Dinnie Upton, a nationally known speaker, “The Player in the Shadow.” Saturday, Apr. 5, Lat. 65 X., Long. 65° AY. The annual U Club dance was given in the ship's ball room. All the passengers who attended reported a good time. AVednesday, Apr. 9, Lat. 75° X., Long. GO0 AA AA'e all enjoyed a talk by Rev. Guthrie on the importance of religion. Friday, Apr. 11, Lat. 80° X., Long. 65° AAY The Girl Reserves entertained the Hi-Y at a party in the Gym. The reflection of the moon on the water was beautiful. AVednesday, Apr. 1G, Lat. 85° N., Long. 85° A r. Rev. Bromley visited the S. S. U. II. S. and made an interesting talk to members on board. Friday, Apr. 18, Lat. 85° N., Long. 90° A A dramatic night, consisting of three plays, was held in the ship’s theatre. Wednesday, Thursday. Friday, April 23, 24, 25. Lat. 85 X., Long. 1C0C W. The band left the good ship S. 8. IJ. II. 8. to compete with bands from other ships. Saturday, Apr. 26. Lat. 80° N., Long. 120° W. A good time was reported by all fourth class passengers who attended the May Frolic in the ship’s ball room. Friday, Saturday, May 2. 3, Lat. 75° X.. Long. 150° W. The track team left the good ship S. S. U. H. 8. to attend the Big Twelve meet. This is a big day in the athletic history of S. 8. Urbana. Tuesday, May 6, Lat. 70° X., Long. 160° W. Charles Paddock, a renowned runner, came on deck of S. S. U. H. S. and gave a wonderful talk which greatly aroused the passengers. Wednesday, May 9, Lat. 65° X., Long. 160° W. The annual May fete was held in the ship’s theater. It was centered around “The Port of Dreams.” Tuesday, May 20, Lat. 60° X., Long. 175° V. The first class passengers of S. K. exhibited their talent as actresses and actors before the other 8. K. members. Thursday, May 29, Lat. 45° X., Long. 165° W. All of the first class pas- sengers attended a May breakfast as the guests of 8. K. Saturday, May 31, Lat. 40° N., Long. 150° W. The first and second class passengers left deck to attend the annual Junior-Senior Reception at the Urbana Lincoln. Sunday, June 1, Lat. 40° X., Long. 130° W. Baccalaureate services were held for first class passengers. Monday, June 2 to Wednesday. June 4. Lat. 40 X., Long. 125° W. Rough seas for the good ship U. H. 8. and waves dashed high. Friday, June 6, Lat. 35° X., Long. 125° W. The first class passengers left the good ship U. H. 8. after completing a four year cruise. VISITORS W. 1 ion G i Tbc. nvci Ov V vi Kr on One Hundred Sixty-eight SPECIAL ASSEMBLIES This year the detectives on board furnished us with some new entertainment. It is through their efforts that we have become a member of the Special Assem- bly Association. Among our many assemblies we have had four which seemed almost beyond the means of the good ship I’. H. S. The first one was in charge of the International Boy Orators. Champions from Mexico, United States, and Canada delivered orations on the subject “What my National Government Means to Me.” Our second assembly was “The Art of Make-up by Noah Beil- liartz, a veteran of the stage. Captain Dinnie Upton, called the big brother to ten thousand kids, was our assembly speaker on April 3. His topic was “The Player in the Shadow.” Captain Upton had quite a stock of jokes and amusing stories, as well as a good, sound philosophy of life. Charles Paddock, holder of national track records, who has earned a name for himself both at home and abroad, appeared as our entertainer on May 6. 11 is subject, “The Spirit of Sportsmanship.” was of interest and value to all who heard it. These assemblies have furnished the very best entertainment of the year. Every member on board sincerely hopes that we may have many more of them on our next voyage. Among the most beneficial talks of the year were those of the Four C Cam- paign carried on by the Ili-Y organization. The talks were “Clean Scholarship” by Dean T. A. Clark, “Clean Living” by Dr. -J. A. Beard, “Clean Athletics” by Wendell S. Wilson, and “Clean Speech” by Rev. Gardner. The Hi-Y Club is to be highly commended for bringing such lectures to all of the passengers on board. III-Y ASSEMBLIES One Hundred Sixty-nine 0«i’ Hundred Seventy DECK HANDS A hard-working crew they are—the deck-swabbers on board. Keeping fires, swabbing decks, and bringing stubborn lockers under submission is just a small part of their daily routine. The men who compose our cleaning stall' and keep the boat in shape are: .Mr. Lee, Mr. James, Mr. Brockman, Mr. Cruikshank, and Mr. Harper. Mr. Brockman is the stoker and the rest are deck-swabbers and “liandy-andys.” They are always busy but usually find the time to back the publications and all activities on board. They contribute a large percent to the pleasure and comfort of the passengers by keeping the ship a clean, safe, pleas- ant place in which to work. THE SHIP’S GALLEY If the way to a man’s heart is through his stomach, then the chefs must have a warm spot of their own in the hearts of every student. These women prepare the wholesome meals which are served on deck. Like the deck-swabbers, they are ardent backers of the good ship IT. II. S. in its very activity. They are namely: [Manager, Mrs. Walcott, Mrs. Alverson, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. James, and Mrs. Schaede. There may be chefs of nation-wide fame, but to the hungry horde of passengers on board, our chefs are not to be surpassed. We feel that the Ship’s Galley has improved greatly under the splendid management of Mrs. Walcott with the cooperation of her helpers, and that we owe them a word of appreciation. THE SHIP’S ELECTRICIANS Although Shakespeare says “The play’s the thing” we sometimes won- der just where the play would be if it were not for stage setting and lighting effects. And speaking of lighting effects, we have a group of very efficient elec- tricians on board who handle the lights for the plays. It is their work to create realistic sunsets, lightning, moonlight—all that is required in the way of lights to make the play seem real. The boys who work behind scenes, studying the lighting, and often receiv- ing very little credit, are Stanley Ilenwood, Al Moore, Bill Miles, and Lowell Vi Mars. Incidentally, it was Stanley who originated the idea of having a telephone to connect with the score board on the athletic field. With the aid of Al and Bill the telephone was installed. One Hundred Seventy-one RESULTS OF A SENIOR QUESTIONNAIRE Sometime early in the year the Senior Class greatly desired to know certain vital facts concerning the members of their class. The result of a vote taken was as follows: Who has the longest feet? Who is the cutest boy? Who is the “J. B.” of the class? Who has the most dates? Who is the shcha of the class? Who has the prettiest teeth? What boy has the curliest hair? What girl wears the smartest clothes? Which boy has the shiniest shoes? Who is the “teacher’s pet?” Who is the “devil of the class? Who has the biggest smile? Who is the “Angel” of the class? Who is the tallest person? Who is the biggest “hit” in school? Who flirts the best? Which boy is the most romantic lover? Who wears the loudest neck tie? Who is the most sophisticated of the football squad ? Leon Becker Ralph Seely 01 in Schneider Gertrude Reiman Catherine Weber Carl Redmon Nat Curry Frances Thompson George Anderson William Knight Carlton Russell Lex Bullock Robert Weeks Dick Terwilliger Sam Current Velma Mullen Chet Logan Bog Christopher Joseph Danely Maguire Studio 220 West Main St. Urbana, Illinois One Hundred Xvinty-two Jos. Kuhn Co. WEARING APPAREL GRADUATES WITH HIGHEST HONORS—EVERY YEAR A label of satisfaction Main St. Champaign Knowlton Bennett for SCHOOL BOOKS, SUPPLIES, and ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT We have on hand during the entire school year, text books of all kinds that are now in use. If you are unavoidably late starting, or change subjects during the year, you can always get your books here. Athletic goods of all kinds all the time. KNOWLTON BENNETT COSTUMES SPORTING GOODS 39 MAIN One Hundred Seventy-three HATCHET ORATION Continued from Cage (9 A bottle of milk right in the hall. Your butter lingers must let fall. And e'en yourself you dropped one day And fell head foremost all the way Down all the steps from the topmost one! Why. you must sure think falling fun! Senior: You’ve done quite well. As all can tell In giving your roast to me. Hut the senior class Sits there enmasse For your roving eye to see. Pick out your man Do the best you can. And roast as hard as you will! I’ll promise you Without ado. To give you a better one still. Junior: James Clyde Cash Has won great fame as a foot-ball Hash He carried the ball with greatest speed, And gained ten yards when there was need. And we are sure it's easy seen. Why he should make the All-State team! With foot ball, basketball and track He fills his time so full! Alack. He keeps himself in such a whirl He has no time for his Danville girl! But they do say that since he met her He's written many a lengthy letter That's sent to. well, we’ll let you guess Just what’s that Danville girl’s address! Sen ior: Stanley Edwin Henwood A bit of wire, a nail or two, And Stanley will make a big to-do! Perchance 'twill be a foot-ball phone. Or a radio with special tone. He thinks that ne'er a high school play Could be put on with him away. Of stage make up he’s learned the art. He can make them up for any part. With paint and powder, any girl. Under his skilled hands, becomes a pearl— Sure no one else could do as well As Stanley could, to hear him tell! Junior: Fern Burton Her middle name is argument. Perhaps you’d not believe. If there’s no one else to fight against She takes it up with Steve. The interschool athletics They'd argue or debate Against the intramural From early morn till late. From all this we gather You'd never even guess That she is a romantic. Poetic little lass. For none of us will e’er admit That we were much deceived— She really loved George in the play. Instead of make believe. And we’ve heard tell, now listen hard, And you will get a thrill— She’s wasted hours in writing poems. Poems! mind you. meant for Bill! Senior: Freddie Dauksch Freddie plays around at night With Johnnie Barth et al; For kid games still are his delight. On him they never pall! He scratched his eyelid thus one night When he ran against a wire; He thought he'd met a fate quite dire. But he bathed his eye in water hot And soon was back again. “On with the game. I’m on the spot. He yelled and ran; and then He ran against the self same wire And cut an inch long gash That made his eyelid burn like fire! Why had he been so rash? To make his eyelid once more fit Cost two stitches by the “Doc.” That's what he got for getting hit Twice in the self same spot! Junior: William Abner Knight He was “Billy” Always till he Was a senior lad! Then willy-nilly— Oh! ’tis silly! For he became most sad! He had grown up— You’d be blown up! For he’d had his fill! Yes. you ought to. If you sought to Call him ought but “Bill!” In English class There was a mass Or thoughts within his head; But in this case. No slightest trace Of what the teacher said! With right good will She called on Bill. But Bill stared straight ahead! Then said Miss B. “I guess that we Will send poor Bill to bed!” Senior: Charles Edgar Root With flippiant air he treads the hall. As were he master over all! With cock-sure mean he seems to say. Continued One Page 186 First National Bank URBANA AVAILABLE CAPITAL —this is what makes a city grow in a business way. When you deal in Urbana and when you save with The First National Bank of Urbana, you contribute to the volume of funds which may be used for con- structive work in your own community, and your money thus does double duty for you. A Federal Reserve bank world’s strongest banking system. 212-16 W. Main St., Urbana STYLE WIT HOI JT EXT R A V AG A NCE An Institution of the Community WAFFLES SANDWICHES WILSON’S WAFFLE SHOPPE “We Strive to Please” 11HH s- Broadway E. Wilson, Prop. ILLINOIS WATER SERVICE COMPANY PRINTING— GOOD WORK FAIR PRICE ON TIME Of Course It’s P. S. Campbell Sons 10� North Broadway One Hundred Scvcnly-flec UJKere We Sbire A yoss The o fVoeT uminev TAe PflVh Kool 0, Winter pYl e jcer j n 09 Alma A)dter 0w« Hundred Seventy-six INK and PAPER and THOUGHT CEAN liners, trucks, railroads, factory wheels and all busi- nesses are figuratively fueled with paper, oiled with printing ink and steered in their courses by thought. It is the printed word that stimu- lates business, implants the desire to buy in the prospective purchaser’s mind, creates sales and exchange. We are proud to play our part in the pageant of modern industrial civilization—the part of the veteran printer. For truly is it said: “Printing is the Mother of Progress.” FLANIGAN-PEARSON COMPANY Printers-Binders 10 CHESTER STREET CHAMPAIGN, ILL. o One Hundred Seventy-seven DARTVILLE GOSSIP Emma Jones in her blue gingham dress and starched sunbonnet stood in her small but neat back yard leaning comfortably against the fence talking, talking to Miss Trotting, her nearest neighbor, in low, confidential tones about Miss Prim, the new Partville School teacher. “Yes Siree,” she was saying, “Sarah came home from school this evening real disappointed like, and said they didn't get to have their spellin' match cause they had company. I asked her who it was and she didn't know so 1 guess it isn’t anyone that lives around here. It was a-” Here she paused, keep- ing Miss Trotting in an agony of suspense. “It was a man!'’ At last the im- portant news was out. Here they were interrupted by a shrill voice from the inner-most part of the Jones house, calling, “Aunt Emma! Aunt Emma sighed and turned reluctantly toward the house. It was Sarah calling for her to come and show the school teacher to her room. It was her turn to board the teacher this week. After she had disappeared into the house Miss Trotting turned to her neglected hoe, and at intervals she glanced around to see if Aunt Emma would come back to finish their talk. But Aunt Emma immediately began to prepare supper. All through the evening meal she watched the school teacher with curious eyes, storing every little thing she said and did to tell an anxious Miss Trotting. Would Miss Prim mention the visitor? Well, Aunt Emma gave her plenty of chances, asking with an unusual display of interest about her school work. She learned nothing definite, however. Finally supper over and the dishes washed, Aunt Emma slipped out the back gate, leaving Sarah and Miss Prim talking, and went over to Miss Trotter’s house to resume her talk. Across the street, stand- ing a little behind the parlor curtains, Sue Jenkins watched Miss Jones go in to Miss Trot ting's house and promptly decided that it was time to return a cup of flour that she had borrowed the previous day. Aunt Emma had .just settled back in her chair when Miss Jenkins knocked at the door. When the three were seated the conversation changed from one thing to another until it finally drifted back to the school teacher and her mysterious caller. In lowered tones Miss Jones again repeated her story. “Well I don't know what this world’s a coinin' to when a body can't send their children to school and feel that they arc being properly taught! The very idea of a strange man calling at the school. Something ought to be done about it! Don't you think so? Both Miss Jones and Miss Trotting nodded agreement. The next step was to decide what to do. Finally Miss Jenkins suggested that they go to the public board meeting and suggest that a new teacher be hired for the coming year. The next evening, dressed in their Sunday silks, they met at Miss Jenkin's house and proceeded to carry out their plans. They were seated near the front of the town hall so did not see Miss Prim and the much talked about young man enter and sit near the rear of the room. The meeting was called to order and the chairman was making a short speech. What was lie saying? “This meeting was called tonight in order that we might present the new minister appointed by the United Church Association to fill the vacancy in our church. We are very glad to learn that he is a brother ol‘ Miss Prim and has already become interested in the progress of our youth! “For land sakes!” was all Miss Jenkins could manage. The meeting ad- journed and Miss Jones elbowed her way to the school teacher saying, “My that’s nice, you and your brother can be together. Aren't you ready to leave now, dearie?” Geraldine Clements ’31 One Hundred Seven! y-eiyht COLVIN’S MARKET Dealers in CHOICE BEEF, MUTTON, VEAL, PORK, FRESH FISH AND POULTRY 204 W. Main St. Urbana, III. Phone 7-1 ISO WM. SIM DRUG CO. UKBANA 105 V. Main St. Phone 7-1503 Busey’s State Bank Established 1868—62 years of service URBANA :: :: ILLINOIS Johnson Bros. Plumbing Heating Company FRIG! DAI RE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS AND RAINBOW WATER SOFTENERS 402 N. NEIL ST. PHONE 8383 CHAMPAIGN Drinl NEHI THE TASTE TELLS Urbana 7-2088 BARBERS COME AND THEY GO BUT MARTIN’S SHOP STAYS ON FOREVER O. M. MARTIN 134 W. Main St Cohen Bldg. 30 years of service One Hundred Seventy-nine FIRST CLASS PASSENGERS’ WILL Coutimini From Faye )' Marietta Thornburgh loaves a lasting impression of a good fight to Urbana High School. Kenneth Douglass bequeaths his position as president of the Ag Club, together with six hogs and a cow to Irving Seely. Doris Meneely and On McDougall leave two pair of dancing slippers to Paul Simp- son and Charles Wertz. Gordon Wheeler bequeaths his sagacity and mental intelligence to Harold Ten- haeff. Doris DePuy leaves her peroxide bottle, her most cherished possession, to Cather- ine Hesselschwerdt so that Catherine may become a blonde. I. Gene Slusser. Bequeath my six man power limousine equipped with six (6) fellows attached, to Gene Freemon. Harlan Bickers leaves a trail of broken hearts behind. Bob Christopher leaves one slightly used golf hall to the school to be placed in the trophy case in his memory. George Anderson leaves with Chet Logan for parts unknown. Fern Burton wills Miss Biederman her English notebook, highly engraved, with the provision it be locked in a safe and never used on poor senior English stu- dents again. “Reddy” Clem leaves a lock of his beautiful crimson hair to Miss Eyerlev. Helen Stanton liberally leaves the Monticelio boy friends (Packards in- cluded) to Mary Ellen Radebaugh. I, Paul Schriber, leave my freshman friend. Jane Smizer, together with a four foot stack of notes written by her, to Selwyn Smith. John Ash gives Ellen Rankin credit at Kanunerers for one “coke.” Leon Becker bequeaths his ability to make a goofy sound (supposed to sound like a horse) in assembly, to Karlton Kemp. Leland Bruno bequeaths one book en- titled “Chain Stores in America” to any prospective clerk. I. Alvin Eller leave my ability on the oboe, and especially on the saxophone and clarinet, also a good knowledge of music to Karnie Mallow, the Jazz King. Dean Spencer Bryant leaves a parking space on Noel’s front porch. 506 West Nevada to Dick Harlan, with the restric- tion that it be used only once a week. William Rayner leaves his ability as a photographer to Bob Hieronymous, his successor. 1. Maxine Smith, leave my ability to drive a La Salle around, to Helen Rus- sell. Eddie Langhoff leaves one good base- ball bat to Ike Reynolds. Julius Strohl leaves one unstrung ten- nis racket to Bob Bowditch. Frances Mercedes Thompson, the res- taurant queen, leaves he country boy friend to any Junior girl who can't rate the town boys. John Butsch leaves his ability to feed the teachers a big line, to Van Kennedy. Nat Curry bequeaths a few of his choice cartoons to the school to adorn the bulletin boards. Ina Green and Geraldine Bidwell be- stow two Champaign boys upon Margaret Knotts and Catherine Corkerv. Julius Kimpel liberally bestows his ex- cess of brain power and grades to the Freshman Class, to be devided equally among them. Albert Moore bequeaths an interest in the Moore Bros. Rabbit Farm to Jo Ben- nett. Kenneth “Flea” Palmer leaves his ability as a drummer and basketball player to Bob Dippell. Dwayne Wood bequeaths a bronze placque with his name engraved thereon, to the school to be placed on the diving board. I, Geneva Wright, leave my ability to get my fingers caught in cab doors, to Peggy Price. Paul Kirkland and Herbert Dearth be- queath Mr. Casserly a swivel chair so that he can lean back and read the morn- ing paper. Edna Taborn bequeaths her ability to talk fast and for a long time to the women of the future. I. Gerlad Boyer, bequeath Bob Wag- ner an old trombone and a one pound can of Mobiloil cup grease to use on the slide. Dave Busey leaves his managerial ability to Gene Weisiger, his successor. “Dirty” Dalton wills Frances Spear to Don Dixon, if he can get her. Ed Wyninger and Alvin Bray leave each 50c to “Dutch” Faulkner and Edgar Root so that they might get a good hair- cut. not of the convict variety. The provisions of this will are lasting and just, so let no man dispute them thereby. Drawn up before me in the year of our Lord. Nineteen Hundred and Thirty, by the Senior Class of Urbana High School. Signed—Oi.ix Sohnkidku. Notary Public THE WORLD'S LARGEST BLEACHER INSTALLATION BkE fgraERS This photograph shows KNOCKDOWN Bleachers of more than 52,000 seating capacity at Soldier Field. Chicago. These bleachers were used for tin first time for the Army-Navy game in 1926 and have been used each season since that time. You will find KNOCKDOWN Bleachers in very many of the High School and Colleges throughout the I'nited States and Canada. Urbana High School uses these bleachers both outdoors for football and indoors for basketball. LEAVITT MTC. COMPANY URBANA, ILL. We Also Manufacture the FAMOUS LINE S7T ATHLETIC OF 7 IMPLEMENTS One Hundred Ecighty-onc PROPHECY OF FIRST CLASS PASSENGERS Continued From Cage iS A most regrettable incident halted the award though. The explosive went off and not enough of Bill was left to pin a medal on. While flying over Spain we heard a great shouting. We landed near a large arena where a hull light was going on and found that the red-clothed matadors were none other than Clyde Cash and Carl Redmon. It was an exciting battle hut the hull found the combined efforts of the famous Gold Dust Twins too much for its feeble constitution so it lay down and died. While we were congratulating the hoys. Clyde very confidentially told us that he had a terrible time with Newt. Newt wouldn't keep training and spent his evenings singing sweet love-songs under the balconies of fair Spanish senoritas. From Spain we glided to Italy—Sunny Italy. We found that Arthur Trees was serving as Mussolini's right hand man. We also saw Dotty Tyrrell who. with aid of Mildred Hemme and Juanita Hughes, ran an olive farm a few miles from the Eternal City. Across the blue Mediterranean in Mys- tic Egypt. Leon Becker was commanding a search for the tomb of Alexander the Great. Leon had become a great arche- ologist and had to his credit the re-dis- covery of Chicago which had been buried for fifteen years under a mound of bul- lets. There was much indecision as to whether we should go across Northern or Southern Asia. My friend wanted to see Evelyn Harvey who was interior deco- rator. notary public, and ticket agent in Razberria. Siberia; I wanted to stop at India and see Gertrude Reiman, teaching the poor benighted Hindu to live a more virtuous life. After much arbitration, we compromised and went through Central Asia. In Tibet in the Temple of the Domis, we found John Carson. John found this quaint religion very attractive and was quite a devotee. John raised yaks to provide himself with food and clothing. Shanghai was the next stop! All out for food! We entered the portals of the great Chinese Restaurant and found on the menu “Special today—real American Chop Suey. Marion Smith and Louise Schenk were the cooks who concocted this delicious dish. They told us all the Chinese news including the information that Col. Roger Coble and a regiment had just arrived to subdue Chinese ban- dits. In a Chinese rice field we saw Ken- neth Clegg working very industriously, while on a junk, floating serenely down the river, sat Gerald Boyer playing the “Stars and Stripes Forever” on his har- monica. In a Japanese silk mill, Fred Miles was employed as a fabric designer. Helen Stanton was recently arrested in Tokyo as a red agitator. “We cannot go home,” said my pal, “until we go to Australia. So we span- ned the Indian Ocean and landed in the midst of Matt Wilson’s sheep ranch. Matt was much perturbed because we had frightened his flock, but he soon re- covered his good humor and took us to Sydney to the opera “Carmen.” There to our surprise, Mary Pennell sang the title role. Marie Krumm was costume mis- tress at the opera house and Chet Logan was on the stage crew. Skimming across the Pacific Ocean we hit the Hawaiian Islands. A strange craft like ours produced a welcoming group of hula-hula girls. Honestly, they were Americans, because six of our old class-mates prevented the rest from or- dering us away. They were Evelyn Hurd, Edith McBride. Dorothy Douthit, Irene Casey, Ha .el Arbuckle, and Edith Mc- Innes. Edith told us there was a show in town, so we all decided to attend. Seated in the open air theatre, we noticed that Alvin Bray and Ed Wyninger. two of our noted high school comics, were just plain door-keepers, while Julius Kimple and Bob Christopher were extorting antics and quips on the stage equal to Lewis and Field of old. It developed that the Play entitled “Passionate Pattv” had been written, directed and Aimed by Ken- neth Palmer, with Sally Oliver and Robert Brumfield as his main stars in the production. During the intermission, a vocal solo on “Melancholy” was rendered soulfully by Lulumae Stier. She was ac- companied on the Grecian harp bv Zita Spradling. Our first landing in North America was in Mexico—in Tia Juana to be exact. There Sam Current ran a stand and sold pop, peanuts, and ice cream to visiting Americans. Sam had been urged to run for president of Mexico in the next cam- paign. but he declared that the only thing he would run for in a Mexican elec tion would be the border. Arriving at Los Angeles we entered the midst of a shouting mob and forced Legs and Other things-- IT is QUALITY and not QUANTITY which counts for the MOST these days. A CENTIPEDE has over a hundred LEGS but you never heard of ZIEGFIELD hiring one of them for HIS follies. It is the SAME way with our STORE here—we may not have as LARGE a store as you MIGHT find in the Twin Cities BUT our QUALITY is just as GOOD and sometimes BETTER than you will find in THOSE big city stores. It is our AIM always to secure the very BEST merchandise obtainable for OUR customers, so that they will BE pleased with it and also with US. Moral: Try the home merchant first. If he doesn’t have what you want he can usually get it for you quicker than you could yourself. OLDHAM BROS. Rexall DRUG STORK R. W. WEBBER INSURANCE First National Bank Building Urbana You Can Buy With Confidence at WILLIS’ Ammerman-Harriman Company Wishing Success and Good Automobiles for the Seniors MARMON AND ROOSEVELT 20« K. Main :: :: Urbana One Hundred Eighty-three Wdy xcK RUSSELL CHRISTOPHER . SEFLY HAKVey cM £TT CRRHHER DANZLY When TYRRELL HUBBARD DAIRY FRESH NATURAL MILK AND CREAM Phone 7-3615 “It has the flavor” Burton Trelease REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Phone 5101 «17 E. Green Champaign CHARTER A BUS FOR SPECIAL TRIPS Illini Coach Company, Inc. Parkhills Tours 32 Chester St. Phone 4818 American Dry Cleaning Company EFFICIENT AND RELIABLE Phone 7-3507 Phone 2303 BIDWELL’S BETTER CANDIES MADE FRESH DAILY Champaign Urbana «1� S. Wright 511 S. Goodwin Post Office Bldg. 704 S. 6th St. APPROVED APPAREL SERVING THE CLASS OF 1030 Collegiate Cap and Gown Company 611 East Green St. Champaign, Illinois HATCHET ORATION Continued From Page n I dare you all to come my way.” But when one night he took a slap At the baloons of Lawrence “App.” Lawrence bade him not to linger And struck so hard he broke his linger. Ed's mighty bold, to Strutt his stuff. But we have found it's mostly bluff. For ‘‘Half-Pint” only wins the prize When he jumps on a boy one-fourth his size. In spite of this we all know fully. That Edgar’s really not a bully! In basketball and foot-ball, too. He shows his colors really true. Junior: Richard Augusta Terwilliger Said Steve one day to the janitor man, Say, fix my lawn-mower, if you can.” Old Brockman worked a day or two And then decided the thing would do! At just that moment along came Dick At any rate, how Steve did run. And made a grab for the old track gun. He fired a blank, or two. or three— Then hurled the gun itself. O gee! But Dick kept right on anyway. Steve chased him. then, O what a fray! How he chewed his ear, and our Dick, then Just wheeled that mower back again. Senior: Lowell Waldo Villars Basketballers chew their gum. Footballers their tobac; Sometimes they even swallow some, It one gives them a whack! It makes one feel unsafe inside As if one's parts were loose— For one’s stomach can't abide That black tobacco juice. If you've never seen it tried. If you have a doubt. Just ask I owell on the side--- You'll surely then find out! Junior: Paul Sehriber A busy life, so full of strife, So wondrous full of woe. So full of care, he tears his hair. Not. knowing where to go! For as time flies, he strains his eyes. And strides the school about! And e'en in dreams, he often screams. “That year-book must come out!” You'd never guess with all the rest. With his brain in such a whirl. He’d e’er have time, or give a dime For thoughts of any girl. But in this game, what’s in a name? Alberta, say. would last a day! Of Marian he’s had two! But, keep it stiller—Mattie Miller— He thought none sweet as she; But in the end. Paul’s bestest friend Is his sweet Rosemarie! Sen ior: Patricia Busey Patricia went to Jersey, To Atlantic City fair. Where in the National Orchestra Her flute won her first chair; Where in that monstrous music room She played on her flute a little tune— Tra-la! Patricia went to Springfield To win honors in the state— Why 'Tricia met her Waterloo; For none of us have any doubt She really ought to have won out! Oh, woe! Patricia came back home again And brought her flute along. That little flute had failed for To sing its sweetest song. Miss Eyerley said it happened when She forbade a date at two A. M. Boo hoo! And so the story goes, they say. Bill there will come a better day. So dry your tears, and smile again For sunshine follows after rain. Boo hoo! Oh, woe! Tra la! Junior: Gertrude Elsie Reiman With raven hair of blackest hue. Dark eyes of blackest luster. With calmest, mien of confidence. So that nothing e’er has fussed her— She makes her heedless way about. No matter where it takes her; With full belief in her own powers. A nerve, which ne’er forsakes her. She likes to gather souvenirs When home her way she wends! We’ve often wondered what she did With that tablecloth from Prehns! Sen ior: Helen Louise Russell Kennedy’s Kandies in a sack. A quarter’s worth or more- Helen, with a friend or two, Or maybe three, or four, Stopped one day in front of Prehns, For each must have a sweet. When the old sack burst, and the candy fell On the sidewalk at their feet. The street was full of student men. Who all looked on amazed As Helen stooped, picked up each piece. While her cheeks were all ablaze. We’ve wondered what she did with them. Continued On Page 192 “THE ROSEMARY FOR REMEMBRANCE” HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES FOR STYLE “We Sell Style” M. LOWENSTERN SON Everything Worthwhile in Electric and Gas Appliances PROMPT SERVICE Illinois Power Light Corporation “Flat Iron Building” Phone 5141 Strauch Photo Art House AT CAMPUS 709 So. Wright Photography Diploma and Picture Framing Photo Finishing Fountain Pens Pen Repair Gifts, Costume Jewelry, and Greeting Cards for all Occasions at STRAUCH’S HEADQUARTERS for Urbana High School Men SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES—SMITH SMART SHOES Harry A. Little Company One Hundred Eighty-«even PROPHECY OF FIRST CLASS PASSENGERS Continued From Fane HS2 our way to the front to see why such shouting was necessary. We were told that Fern Burton had just emerged from a swim across the Pacific Ocean taking only four days and three nights to ac- complish this feat. We joined the hearty applause and listened to Miss Burton’s speech in which she gave all the credit to her manager. Bill Rayner. Feeling that he undoubtedly deserved such honorable mention, we were taking our leave when someone clapped my chum on the back and said affectionately “Well, well, if it isn’t my old friends.” Turning we saw Paul Schriber, a bit time-worn and shab- by, holding a magazine under his arm which he proudly exhibited, claiming its editorship. He said it was comparatively easy to edit a magazine after worrying with the Rosemary. We sauntered down the street together and later took din- ner at Weisiger's Wittle Wagon, a shop of no mean pretentions, owned and oper- ated by another old pal, Ben Weisiger. While eating, a disturbance arose in the street and we discovered that the police had just captured two of the most notori- ous crooks of the underworld. Their names were Shifty Shank and Slippery Sam but we recognized them immediately as Ralph Seely and Charles Barricks. We motored out to Hollywood and stopped to see Catherine Weber. Kate made her bow to the movie-going public in the shouting screen attraction, “One Mad Moment,” a screen adaptation of “Little Women. .John Pfeffer played opposite Catherine and made quite a dashing hero After Los Angeles, we visited her sis- ter city, San Francisco. The famous Fris- co Night Club in days of yore known as Coffee Dan's had been supplanted by Postum Pete’s. Ed Langhoff was owner of this thriving place of amusement and had as his entertainers Onnolee McDou- gall and Wesley Hurd in their famous adagio act. Lorene Pierce sang all the latest blue songs in a true-blue style, and George Anderson heated up the floor with his fast and furious dancing. From Frisco we headed due north along the coast of British Columbia. We found Doris Meneely in hip boots fishing for salmon. Doris said this was her sole means of livelihood since she lost her fortune when Eyeless Potato Stock hit the bottom. The climate grew colder and colder. A few feet from the north pole a strange sight greeted our eyes. Topmost on the north pole was poised an old man, long of beard and terribly wrinkled. Feebly he motioned for assistance. We aided him to alight and were amazed as we listened to the sad tale of George Carson who had grown prematurely old breaking flag-pole sitting records and remaining aloft for two and twenty years. We agreed to take George home with us. In passing over northern Montana, we heard church bells peling. Knowing how our moral life had been neglected since our trip started, we landed and ap- proached the First Spiritualist Church of Dying Dog Gulch—Charles Thomas, pas- tor. Before our very eyes Reverend Thomas converted Jovial Joe Thompson and Drastic Dwayne Wood, two of the baddest bad boys that ever rode a pony. We rejoiced in their turn for the bet- ter and turned our rug toward home. We stopped in at radio station KMOX at St. Louis where Irene Oelunke was con- ducting a kiddies hour, sponsored by the Terwilliger and Bickers String Bean Continued On Faye 191 NEXT YEAR When you enroll in the University get acquainted with these stores 610 EAST DANIEL—CHAMPAIGN 202 SOUTH MATHEWS—URBANA Illinois’ only Co-operative Book Stores Certified Cleaners SOUDER’S Phones 4900-3725 Billiards Cigars Fountain A NICE PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS Playmor Billiard Parlor E. LEWIS, Prop. J333es=- KNOWN ALL OVER THE COUNTRY for Style Leadership in College Type Apparel KAUFMAN’S INC. A. J. EMLY FRUIT, VEGETABLES, FLOUR, FEED. SALT, AND ICE GEORGE STRODE 201 X. Walnut Street Awnings Everything made of Canvas Office Phone 5481 Champaign, 111. One Hundred Eighty-nine QUALITY ABOVE ALL liCCff JCNES CCMPANy DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY AND COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS Official Jewelers to Urbana High School THE PROBLEM SOLVED The greatest executives of our country are schooled in commer- cial subjects. This should be a criterion to the parents of children now in High School. Give your child the substantial foundation necessary to cope with the Business World. The Champaign Commercial College offers this opportunity to the present High School Students, by enrolling in our classes when they leave High School. Champaign Commercial College (Second Floor) 120 NEIL STREET PHONE 8045 WALLACE V. DAVIS “THE FOOD CRANK” Montgomery Ward Company Urbana, Illinois Think First of Ward’s When you Think of Buying One Hundred Xinty-onc HATCHET ORATION Continued From Page, ISC But we have ne’er found out— Perhaps we’ve eaten some of them, Or maybe you—no doubt! Junior: Matt S. Wilson Olin M. Schneider With heart and mind of both intent Upon the Gibson tournament. Matt and Olin looked around With serious purpose all profound. Found an old Ford which was for sale. If only they could raise the kale. They searched their pockets all with care. For the dozen dollars resting there. And started with their friends that day For Gibson, forty miles away! Along the road, upon my soul. Between Thomasboro and Rantoul They tried to make a sudden stop. And there the auto lost its top! Alas, alack! That wintry day. And Gibson thirty miles away. Near Paxton City. We’ve heard that Olin lost his Sunday hat! Said he, “I’ll swear that's not fair play, With Gibson fifteen miles away. The engine sputtered, failed at last— For they had used up all their gas. Olin trudged to Ellsworth then. With just a quarter more to spend! “How far to Gibson, fellow, say?’’ “Oh. Gibson’s just five miles away!” The game was over, we had won. And the journey home begun. They turned a corner, blew a tire. And not a penny—Oh, t'was dire! Matt turned, and Olin heard him say. “Urbana- forty miles away! Senior: William Stewart Scovill To look at Bill you’d never guess Why he should win this year’s contest. The popularity one, you know. At a penny a vote, the Junior beau! His hair is not the waving kind That captivates the feminine mind. His eyes, while they are surely blue. Do not always smile at you! No woman’s man. this lad can be. That is easy now to see. But votes poured in on every hand From follow members of the band. Yet ho must dream of ladies fair, For he often has a dreamy air. When asked one day of what he thought. He must speak out upon the dot— When moist” was written on a slip. Said Bill without a stop—“A lip.” Junior: Alvin Alfred Bray Dost want a man to take a part Of clown in any play, A peculiar character of any sort? Well, then, hunt Alvin Bray! The old man with the squeaky voice, The country dude at play. The thief who steals in the house by night. Well then, hunt Alvin Bray. But best of all he plays the fool. He can keep it up all day; Can make a donkey of himself. Dids’t note, his name was “Bray!” Senior: Janice Oretha Pierce One night the crowd was going out. We’ve quite forgot what ’twas all about! ’Twas half past seven, nearing eight. But the rain poured down without abate! The other five gave each a dime To Oretha Pierce, t’would save some time. When they came to getting on the bus. And then there wouldn’t be half the fuss. As if each tried to pay his fare. And kept the driver waiting there. Umbrellas, raincoats, all prepared, In greatest haste to the bus they fared! Each one climbed on. Oretha last; All took their seat, a block had passed. But Oretha stood there, her face all white. For she’d never been in such a plight! She’d left all the dimes on the front room table. Since no one had another cent. And the motorman’s will could not be bent; He stopped the bus right there and then. And all six girls climbed out again! Jtin tor: As quiet as a little mouse She works around the high school house. As each two weeks the Echo grows. How it gets together, no one knows! Every evening after three. This poor girl works with none to see. Editorials she must write To improve for us our mental sight. None can count the hours she spends. When each of us our home way wends; Correcting copy, reading proof. While most of us hold off aloof! But when The Echo” does come out. Three cheers for Helen we all shout! Three chears are little thanks, we know— Nor our real feelings can they show. For her who finds of work no end, Yet finds always time to be a friend! Continued On Page 196 URBANA PURE MILK COMPANY BEFORE YOU DRINK A GRASS OF MILK BE SURE IT IS “PASTEURIZED 115 N. RACE—111 N. BROADWAY—117 W. WATER J. F. LORCH GARAGE AUTO HOSPITAL “ASK ANYONE” Chicago Motor Club and A. A. A. Service FOR THAT DANCE, DINNER, OR PARTY WE CARRY A VERY GOOD ASSORTMENT OF SPECIALTIES CALL US FOR SUGGESTIONS CHAMPAIGN ICE CREAM CO. 115 E. UNIVERSITY AVE. CHAMPAIGN, ILL. The Lily Confectionery 1IJ) s. Nell st. Champaign, Illinois SODA—LUNCHES—CANDIES MOt'YIOS BROS. McCarthy Drug Store 121 W. Main, Urbana Drugs—Soda—Photo Furnishing— MUSICAL SUPPLIES We Frame Pictures and Diplomas Indian trail zig-zagging through the foflfest is ftow only a tradition. The white settler clea ed and Widened it, but scientific road building blasted hillsides to gain a mile and save half an hounr The new industrial era demanded a direct, smoothf swift, ymoderiysystem of highways. j y For 38 years Stafford has been a scientific annual Guilder. Early methods have been imprq ed upon oAdiscaraed. Experience has blasted away trying obsrWles tl at eat up energy and block efficient inan- agement. Make Stafford your construction engi- y neekandtenjoy the direct moderry methods embodied in books bearing tht phrase ng a ved by Stanford” .Y . . ST fFORDi ENGR AvIJ gXO. £i fA£ RD BUIiyDiyVCy IiVDl POLIS, ]yDJ One Hundred Xincty-fivc HATCHET ORATION Continued From Page 192 Helpful deeds, she'll never shirk, We all know this in our own work. So—-here's to H-E-L-E-N Who is everybody’s friend! To—Helen Johnson. Senior: You’ve done your best. I will admit. The foibles of ray class to hit. We’ve each of us filled our boast, And we have given roast for roast. I hope that you’ll not take amiss. Nor misinterpret the real gist Of what I've said. I pray you now Accept my friendship’s kindly vow. Permit me now to toast your class Ere from your circles we do pass. Here’s to you. Juniors, one and all, May all good things to you befall; Success to you. a world of fame. Bring honor to each Junior’s name. Junior: We thank you for this kindly thought. Forgive the havoc you have wrought. Forget the unkind things you have said. And call down blessings on your head, We give this greeting to you all As you go out to duty’s call; May every Joy which you can know Attend your feet where’er you go. An olden toast we offer you, 'Tis given with good wishes true: “Here's to you early, here’s to you late. Here’s to the favorites of fate. Here’s to the best class in the State— Our seniors!” Seniors: With all our hearts we thank you For the toast so kindly given. For it makes a pleasant parting Of all bitter feelings riven. That you may pass your senior year With naught of worry nor of fear. We leave our mascot here with you; It will prove a blessing true; Guard it, handle it with care. And to it render service rare. Junior: We thank you for your wishes, And for this mascot, too; We will try our best to be To its traditions true. We’ll guard it well, and use it well; And when from these halls we pass, We’ll give it with its legend old To the next year’s senior class: Thus will it e’er, as years go by. Bring blessings on L'rbana High. Senior Orator: Doris Meneely Junior Response: Olin Browder (The above wish to give Miss Ricketts credit for help in this composition). PROPHECY OF FIRST CLASS PASSENGERS Continued From Faye ISS Factory. Olive McCain was broadcasting advice to home-lovers from the same station. We couldn’t go home until we made a flying visit to Detroit to visit Carlton Russell, who has succeeded Henry Ford as controller of the motor mart. Thus we concluded our highly success- ful world tour. Seated comfortably be- fore my fireplace, my pal said, “Tbere’s just two people we haven’t seen—Made- line Cord and Evelyn Schuck.” And, dear friends, you all know if you speak of angels you will hear the rustle of their wings. Scarcely had she spoken, than a maid ushered in those two old friends. They had torn themselves from their housekeeping duties long enough to come and hear the story of our adven- ture. Fully satisfied that the class of 1930 was well represented in all walks of life, I can now drowse in peace before my hearth and dream over my magic trip. The Cover For this Annual Was Created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2«. 7 X. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois F. K. ROBESON Champaign’s Largest Department Store The Intelligent Select WEBER As their photographer ATTENTION U. H. S. INVITED LOOP CHOCOLATE SHOP EAT DRINK DANCE W. LEWIS CO. Champaign's Leading Department Store McClellan-McDonough ELECTRIC STORE We Sell or Repair Everything Electric Urbana Phone 7-2015 One Hundred Xincty-scvcn THE JOB’S THE THING When you are trained at Brown’s you are sure of the job. It's all in the training. Intensive, thorough work soon prepares you for that good position. Start in the Summer Term and be ready for the Job this Fall. Come in now and talk things over. BROWN’S BUSINESS COLLEGE SWAX.NKLL BLDG. CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS PHONE 5M 8« “Courtesy Always” CLEANING. PRESSING, AND DYEING STATON BROS. Phone 7-2103 IIDJ2 West Main, I’rbana ?£im LAUNDERERS CLEANERS PRESSERS Phene 4206 CHAMPAIGN SANITARY MILK CO. Drs. Hindman Waxler DENTISTS V I’rbana, Illinois 204 West Elm Street OLYMPIA and APOLLO CONFECTIONERIES Urbana, 111. MARRIOTT MILES Utterback s Business College I2n l Floor Ruscy Hank Rldg. Cor. Race and Main St. REAL PRINTERS MIL C. P. TERRELL, Manager 108 North Walnut Street Champaign, Illinois Phone 8608 Modern Equipment, Intensive Courses. Up- to-date texts. Unique Methods of Teaching, Quiet. Pleasant School Atmosphere. Result- getting Employment Service. More instruc- tion for each tuition dollar that is what we offer you. Summer Day Classes. Ask for full information. Phone 7-1547 Hunter, Wood Company WHEN YOU ARE DOWNTOWN LUMBER, MILLWORK EAT AT THE COAL “We serve to serve again” COURTHOUSE CAFE 106 E. Main St. Phone 7-12706 Urbana Everyone Can Have One ECHO 1 Now that you are graduating Where are you going to College? To Illinois, of course. What course are you taking? Architecture, Home Ec, Com- merce, Engineering or literature. Whichever course you choose, the Co-op can furnish all the books and supplies you need. For gifts: The Gift Shop on the mezzanine Did you ever miss one installment of a continued story? floor For Action and non-fiction the Spanish Book-Shop, a ren- dezvous for those who enjoy reading. Do not fail to visit our complete and up-to-date College Store. Even that is not so bad as missing one of your four Rosemaries. U. of I. Supply Store (The Co-op) Wright Green Champaign One Hundred Ninety-nine