Urbana High School - Rosemary Yearbook (Urbana, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1934 volume:

10 f £x Libris i m Vol. 25, 1934 Annual fPublication of URBANA HIGH SCHOOL Urbana, Illinois Copyrighted by MAXINE GLADDING frditor GLENN BUCKLES 'Jins. oPtlanagcr SARAH JANE FISHER Continually, during our four years In high school, we have been aware of the gracious presence of Miss Fisher. Her kindly Interest has been manifested through her ceaseless efforts to keep before us the high ideals of Urbana High School. Because of this and her eagerness to promote all extra-curricular activities, we, the class of 1934. respectfully dedicate the Roskmaky to Sarah Fisher, with the hope that she will realize our sincere appreciation and af- fection. FORK WORD There is a silence where no sound may be,— In the ri ld jjrnvc, under the deep, deep sea. For the past four years, as students of Crbana High School, we have explored every nook and crevice of this won- derful cavern. Now we feel that it is time for us to move on into the future where unex- plored caverns and new won- ders await us. Thus in this an- nual we have depicted some of the grandeur and mystery hidden in our own cavern be- (Contents Administration Classes Activities Clubs Features 3n iUemortam DOLORES PAUL CLASS OF 1934 August 25, 1916—April 23, 1934 “So I am glad, not that my friend has gone, But that the earth she laughed and lived upon Was my earth, too; That 1 had closely known and loved her, and that My love Td shown. Tears over her departure{ Xay, a smile— That 1 had walked with her a little while, Glad her earth ujs my carthX NC lW lf IN I Mid V THE BOARD OF EDUCATION The Board of Education is a representative body elected by the legal voters of the District. The Board of Education consists of the President, B. S. Hopkins, and six members, namely: Wallace V, Davis, (� . E. Phillips, Paul (i. Busey, Hubert Smith. Chauneev L. Fin rock, and Ruth Newton. To expedite matters the President has appointed the fol- lowing committees: Teachers Committee: Ruth Newton. Chairman, Hubert Smith, Wallace V. Davis; Building and (iround: Hubert Smith, chairman. 0. E. Phillips, Wal- lace V. Davis; Finance and Supplies: G. E. Phillips, chairman. Paul G. Busey, Chauneev L. Finrock; Health and Visitation: Chauneev D. Finrock, chairman. Paul G. Busey. Ruth Newton. These members are elected for a term of three years and serve without pay. They 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 on the first Thurs- day night of each month for tin purpose of transacting school business, and during the year it meets many times in special session when business of great importance arises. Tt’LA W. Ross. Secretary. Mic. t. it. conn MR. S. B. HADDEN Principal of Hu t’rbami lliijh School Mr. Hadden as princi- pal of Hrbana High School, is a man whose strength of character and fine sportsmanship have been a constant example for ns throughout our high school career. MISS RICKETTS Assistant Principal of I r Inina High School Miss Ricketts is a per- son whose friendly coun- sel and advice has always been free and welcome to all. In the future may we ever keep before us the standards and ideals which she has upheld. FACULTY Row 1: (left to right) Tilbury. Wii.bi r. B. Ed. Chemistry and Physics—111. Normal. Alley. Edward. A. B.. A. M. American History—De Pauw. Boyd, Ralph, B. Ed. Bookkeeping—U. of I. Rick kit� . Maiikl, A. B. German Nebraska. Bullock. Clara. B. E. English—111. Normal. Kirk. Etiiklyn, B. A. Latin North Central College. Gross, Tiiukknklda. A. B. Physiology and Physiog.—U. of I. James, Harlan. B. S. Mathematics—Eureka College. Row 2: Strohl, Pai la, B. A. Office Clerk—U. of I. Nelson, Aones, A. B. Algebra—U. of I. Veacii, Blanche. B. S. Girls’ Athletics—U. of 1. Fisher, Sarah. A. B. Shorthand—U. of I. Kino. Aoxks, B. A. English—De Pauw Wood. Scsik. B. s.. m. s.. a. m. History—U. of I. Hamilton. Ethel, B. S. Pub. Speak, and Dramatics—U. of I. Moore, Dicik Ann, A. B.. A. M. French and English—1 of I. Row 3: Thomas, Genevieve. A. B. Librarian—Lombard College BiEDKK.M A NN, GERTRI'D, A. M. English—Carthage College McClubo. Lola. A. B. Biology- U. of I. Rom pel, Ruth E.. A. B. English—U. of I. Lanvson. Mildred. B. S.. A. M. History U. of I. Bi.ackard, Clara, A. B.. A. M. French— IT. of I. Nolen. Ben. B. A.. M. A. Mathematics—U. of Texas Row 4: Bennett, Adam. B. S.. M. S. Manual Arts—U. of I. Stephens, Lewis. B. S. Athletic Coach—U. of I. Murphy. H. J., B. A. Mathematics—Miss. College. Hai.i.am. Cia de. B. S. Mathematics Eureka College. Ovkkgard. Graham T.t Mus. B. Music— Ithaca Conservatory. Horner, Are L.. B. S. M. S. Civics and Economics—U. of I. Hadden, Stanley B.. B. S. Principal—1J. of 1. •Cade, Ruth Typing—U. of I. •Mowkey. Margaret, B. S. Art—U. of I. Miss F. King, Miss Rorinkon, and Miss Todd • For plctuirx of Mlw Cnd nu l MUn Mowrey nee simp page In feature itcctinn. Fm F Li TOAST TO THE CLASSES Here's to the class of thirty-four. Von are the eldest of them all. Four years have you been here, an example for all to follow. We rejoice with you in all your success and now farewell, our seniors. We are proud of you May you have much happiness in the years to come. We drink to you. oh juniors. There is only one of your kind. You make lots of noise and have lots of pep but we love you all the more. Twas but three years ago you entered—green, ambitious and confident of your abilities. Now you have proved your worth. Never dare to lose that infinite variety that you possess. When you do, you lose much. To you, our sophomores, we know hardly what to say. We try to tolerate your headlong rush but. since you are sophomores in every sense of the word, you are thus self-satisfied, overconfident and full of ideas. You criticise freely and feel assured that if you had your say, things would run on a much better plan. However, this very sense of superiority proves your value. Good luck to you! Here’s to our freshmen. We watched you enter— hopeful, bright, irresponsible and verdant. Through your first year you have absorbed all sorts of ideas, received impressions, good and bad. but still you are the same fresh, youthful class that entered last fall. Your distrusting manner, however, changed to one of self confidence. Your career in all activities is one to look at with admiration. Continue through the next three years as you have this year and you will be a remarkable senior class. ARTiiru Am'rrku.v I'. Prmliirnl Waiter MaxRS Nccrrtnrii •I or r.utsox l‘ir id ill Gl V V11.1. A KN Trninun r Mari h Zivk ItoniMiiru Ih'iir. SENIORS Andkrson. Lloyd “Capable and refined. Stunt Show 1: Phi Epsilon 2: Intramural Bus- ko thn 11 2. -I: Esmeralda I; Delta Sigma I: Echo Stuff -I. Bkrohkk, Rorkkt ‘ .1 gentleman, through and through V C’luli 3. «: Foot hull 2. a. 4: Bund 2: Stunt Show 1. Andkrson, Lopisk denial and sincere. s. K. i. 2. Bkvir. Jok He is so nonchalant. Manager a; Basketball :t. 4; Stop Thief a: Stunt Show 1: Delta sigma a. 4: Kosrmaky 2: Him.I 1. 2. 3. � : Phi Epsilon 1. 2; Orpheus ('lull 4. Ah’krson, Arthpr There is distinction in his deeds. V Olui� 3. 4: Footliall I. 2. 3. � : Basketball 1. 2, a: (’lass VIoe-Preshlent t; Track 1. 2. 3: Comrade Club 1 : Honor Society 4. Booker, Tommy There is mischief in his grin. Comrade t'luli 1: Hi-Y 2. 3: Koothall 2. 3; Biiskothnll 3: Intrnimirul Bnskethiill 1. 2. 3. 4. A very, Frank The country needs reliable men. I’lnyton High School 1. 2, 3: Swimming 1, 2. i: Track 2: Koothall 1. 2: Basketball I. 2: In trmnural Basket hall 3. Bowers, Mary The mildest and kindest of peo- ple.' Barriok. Claraiiki. There are gentle thoughts in pleasant minds. Honor Society 3, 4: Vice-Pres, 4; s. K. 1. 2. 3. 4: (i. A. A. 1. 3: Student Council I: ItoHK- MARV staff 3. 4: Phi Epsilon 1. 2; Basketh.il 2. 3; Volleyball 1, 2. 3 : Baseball 1. 3: May Fete 1, Browder, Bill “His words are filled with meaning. Band 1. 2. 3, 4: Pres. I: Chorus 1. 2: Pres. 2: Class Treas. 1; Class Vice- Pres. 2. 3: Echo Staff 3. 4: Editor I: Hi-Y 3. 4: Pres. 4: Delta Sigma 3. 4: Pres. 4 : Honor Society 3. 4 : Pres. 4 : Student Council 1; Basketball I. 2: Stop Thief 3: Orpheus Club 3. I; All State Band I. Eighteen o Beam-. John ‘vl true friend uHU be a friend.' Dolt it Sljriim I: Science «'lui .‘I. I. Bkowxkiki.d. Harold ‘VI good worker. I ••)(it Sltftnn 4. Hi tts, Hkkickkt A able in ail his manners.'' Cniuriulo dull 1 : Churns I : III V BlOKI.KS. Gl.KNX “Attentive and appreciative. Phi Karma 1: St mi I Show 1; Slop Thief” : 1 H’Hji SIkiiwi :{. I ; Ki.skmaky Stuff It, •� . Byakd. Eakl “True blue” 1 «‘lta Signia 4. Hi ItK, SlIlUl.KY “Her gracious presence is ever welcome. Hiirnci' Maun 11Iuli, ( nry I. 2; S. K. I: Della Sigma I; Kelto Staff I: Kanicrahln I; Honor Society 4. COLHKKT. Ha KOI. II Of bold countenance. Bcknhttk. Jl'MOK “Powerful, reliable and game. Foot lm I! :i, 4; Ituskethall . !: (‘omratle ('Iuli I: stunt Show i:l‘ ('lull :i. � . COOI’KK, Ecokne “ft is quiet people who often do m uch. Coiuraili Cluli 1 : III Y (’Iuli 1 : Dice dull i. Blkr. John “More courteous than the average. A« ('lull l. Xinrlrr it Diijjcy, Edward Full of real ‘punch'. Philo inch School 1. 2. 3. Faust, Gerai.d Loyal, capable, and penial. Phi Kappa 1: •!• « 1. 2: Comrade Clui� 1 : Delta Sigma I. Douglas, Rorkkt There is dignity in his every ad ion. KnotImll l. :{, I : Intrniinirn 1 Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4:1' Cliih I : Wrestling I. Field. .Jesse .-I person of pood repute. Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: In tra- nsumi Wrestling : Wrestling 4: stunt Show 1 : riil Kanin 2, I : Phi Epsilon 1 ; 'omr.nl.• (Muli 1. Dunlap, Donai d Diligence will show forth. Football 2. 3; Basketball 2: Wrestling 4: Truck 3. Frank, Gerald Those winning smiles go a long way. Intrntmiral Baskethnll 3. I. Elvis, Jack S'o full of dashing joy. Fool hull 1. 3: Swimming I: Stunt Show 1: Fatal Necklace I : Kami 1. 2. 2. I : Phi Kap pa 1. 2: Delta Sigma I: Comrade Clith I; Saxophone Sextette 2. Gaylord. Donald Half tin fun of living is knowing folks like you. Faust. Donald About him is an exhilarating air. tsiee Cluh I. 2: Stunt Show 1 : (icrumu Club 3. 4; Vice Pres. I; Phi Epsilon I. 2. 3; President I: Science (Mill. 2. 3; Honor Society 4. Geriiardt, Norrert There’s refinement in all his ac- tions. c.df |, 2. 3. I: V cinh 3. I: Swimming 2. 3: Intramural P.askethull 2. 3. Twenty Cray� . Iahise ‘•Mihi in disposition.” S. K. 1. 2. 8. -� . Collins, Rhoda Sophistication hits not touched her. S. K. 1 : A. A. 1 : Basketball I : Volleyball I : Baseball 1. Dawson, Pauline Around her exists an air of pleas- antness. Joliet nil'll l : H. l : Art (Mult 1 : Phi Knpiin 4; S. K. 2; J. A. A. 1; Km ii« iiii x t'liih 4. Carroll. Bill He can make his mind to climb Class Treasurer I: St intent Council 1. : Delta sigma 3. 4: Honor Society 3. I : Penrod 3; Band 1, 2. 3. I: Swimming l. 2. 3, i : t'oho i : Orpheus 3. •: Herman Club 1. 3; Hl-Y I; Stunt Show 1 : All-State Bund I : Valedictory. Day, Josephine Your amiability has iron you com- panions. s. K. I, 3; Herman Club I. 3: Science Clnh 3. Copeland, Irene And irords accomplish much.” S. K. 1. 3. 3: Orpheus (Mult 8. 4: Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4. Dearth. Mary K. •Brevity is the soul of wit. Stunt Show 1: May Pete 1. 3; Delta Sigma 3. 4: Honor Society 8. 4: Stop Thief 8: S. K. I. 3. 3. 4: Phi Kappa I : O. A. A. 1. 2. I : Kcho Stair 3. 3, 4 ; Valedictory. C’orih.y, Virginia Serious and determined she is sure to advance. Champaign High 1, 2; S. K. 8: Phi Kappa 3. I. Decker. Rorkrt He is such a ladies' man. stunt Show I; -Stop Thief 3; Delta Sigma 3. I: Band 1. 2. 8: Phi Kappa 2. 4 : Science Club 3. Corkery. Frances .I charm ing personality plus winning makes a fascina tiny combination. Delta Sigma I: Student Council 2. I: The Knemy I : S. K. 1. 2. 8. 4 : .May Pete I. 2. 8: Phi Kpsllon 1. 2: A. A. 1. 2. Twenty-one Gi.audi.no. Maxine (Sifted with a charming spirit of friend- liness and sincerity. Honor Society 3. -4: Koskmaky Hour. 1: Stunt Show 1 : Koskm a hv Staff 2, 3. I : Rdltor I : I � i Knupii I. 3: s,• •• • 2: s. K. l. 3. •: A. A. 1 : 5. K. 2. 3: (Jlee Cluh 1 ; Valedictory. Haines. Yvonne Laughing sunshInc. S. K. I. 2, 3. 4; Holm Slgmn I. Gordon. Frances Kind, forgiving, and gentle S. K. l, 2. 3. I: R. l. 2: May Fete i. 2. 3; G. A. A. 2. 3. Hanks, Eugene A shining example of true sports- manship. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 1. 2. 3. I: Phi Kappa l. 2: smut Show 1; Truck 1. 2. 3. I: I' Club 3. I; Honor Society I. Okay, Robert “Ever entertaining, making laughter. “Slop Thief 3: Kamernlda I: Delta Sigma 3. 4: Krho Staff 2: I'hl Kappa 1. 2: Truck I. 2 : III V 1. 2 : Glee Club 1. 2. Hanks. Waj.tkk “Fair and square to all he knows. Football 1. 2. 3. I: Delta Sigma 3. I: Basket ball I. 2. 3. I: Track 1. 2. 3. 4: Stop Thief 3; F Flub 4: Class Sec. I. Gcnuuh k. Robert Magnanimous and smiling. Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Science Club I. Hayes, Mary Loc Loving and vivacious, with a smile that is persistent. S. K. 1. 2. 3. I: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3: Delta Sigma I: F.smeralda � : Student Coun- cil I : Stunt Show 1 : Basketball 1. 2. 3; I'hl Kappa 1. 2. 3; G. R. 3. 4; Krho Staff I ; May Fete 1. 2. 3. Hagan. Piiii.ip Filled with ingenuious industry. Band 1. 2. 3: Student Council I: Della Sigma 3. I: Penrod” 3: Koskmaky Staff 3; Man on the Box. Heater, Ei.mek “He may be proud that he has gained wisdom Bill Kpsilon 1. 2: Honor Society 3. 4: Secretary 4 : Football 2. 3. 4 : Track 2. 3; student Council 4: Wrestling I. I'tcrlity-tico Hri.HAKY. IlOltKRT Little (lets of kindness are long remembered. HI V 1, 2; Swimming 4. HlKSKY, Oil AKI.KS EdOAK May health. Health and happiness al- ways be with you. Truck 4: Basketball 1: Wresiling 3. I: i «'Ini. 3, 4 : Intramural Basketball 3, 4. Hutchkns, Lynn Loyal. interesting and coura- geous. HKssKi.seiiwkkdt, Rohkkt Well-liked, sagacious and entertaining. HrreiiKNs. Mokkis Fearless and reserved.” Hooans, Doktiia “Simplicity and calmness are in her smiles. c;. A. A. 1. '2. 3. «: s. K. 1. 3. 4: Phi Kappa 1. 2. 3: Delta SIumiiii 4: «;irl Reserves 3: Max kethall 1. 2. 3. 4; Volley Itali 1. 3. I: May Fete I. 2. 3: Stunt Show 1. Johnson, Donorm She has a captivating smile and a charming manner. S. K. I. 2. 3. 4: Tri-ax. 4: Delta Slt-nta 3. I : Seo v I; Phi Kappa I. 2: Plans Sec’y 2: “Ksiucraliln I: Stop Thief’ 3: May Fete I. 2. 3: student Connell 2: Melto Staff 4; Stunt Show 1 : Honor So- ciety 4. I low SKIS, OPAI. True modesty is a virtue worth possess- ing. S. K. I. 2. 4: I’lil Kappa 2; May Fele I. 2. I. Johnson, Mak.ioimk Who brings sunshine into the life of another has sunshine in her own.” Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4: President 4; All state- Orchestra 3. 4: Orpheus Club 3, I Hoy, CJaknkttk “Smiling tranquility.” Sunt Show 1 ; Cirl Reserves 1. 2: Chorus 1. 2: S. K. 4. Timityth rrc McCloskkv. Lois “Genuine, loyal, and variable I’liHu High School I. 2. 3: Class President 1. 2. :{; Chorus 1. 2. 3: Orchestra 1. 2. 3: •'Gypsy Rover 2: Thai s One on Rill 3: Closed Lips” 3: Home Economics (iub -I. Mow; an. M c “Happy individuality.” Maine Twp. High School 1. - ; Aero (’lull 1: Truck I. : Swimming 3. 1; Rosemary Stair 4 : Phi Kappa 4. Mkkshimer, Junk She exemplifies youth and loveliness. Class Treas. 2: Della Sigma 2. 3. I; Hatchet Orator 3. 4; Oratorical Contests 2. 3. 4; Stop Thief 3; S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4: Vice Pres. 4: L A. A. 1. 2. 3. I; Basket hall 1. 2. 3. 4: Cnpt. 3: May Fete 1. 2. 3: G. K. 3. 4; Sec'.V I; Rose- mary Stair 4: Phi Kappa I. 2; Herman Club 3; Honor Society 4. Moss. Lillian “She has queenly taste, poise. and attractiveness.” Class Viee-Pres. 1: S. K. I. 2. 3. 4; Secy I: C. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4: Delta Slg mil 3. � ; Honor Society 3. 4 ; Stop Thief 3: May Fete 1. 2. 3; French Club 1. 2; Herman Club 2: Stunt Show 1: Rosemary Stair 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4: Volleyball 1. 2. 3: Baseball 1. 2. Mykks, Wanda “Filled with delightful pleasantry.” Glee club 1. 2. 3; S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4; Churns 1. 2. 3. Murray, John “May your life be long and sunny. Philo High School 1. 3; Christian lin- ger High 2: Basketball 1. 2. 3: Track 1. 3: High Flyers 1; Closed Lips 3. Miner, Jayne “Vitality, ambition, and personality.” Danville High School 1. 2; Girls Club 1, 2: G. R. 1. 2: See-y 2: Booster's Club 1. 2; Pres. 2: May Fete 1; Delta Sigma 3: S. K. 3; Krhn Staff 3: Phi Kappa 3: Orchestra 3; High School in 3 yrs. Nash, Lowell “A good sport wherever you find him.” Philo High School I. 2. 3: Track: Has ketbull : Kittenball: Chorus. Moomau. Betty “Charming poise from the top of her head to the tip of her toes.” Class Sec'v 1 : S. K. I. 2. 3. I: Pres. 4: G. A. A. 3: tP-hn 3: Stunt Show 1: Orchestra 1; Chorus 1. 2: Phi Kappa 1. 2. 3. 4; String Quintet 1 : May Fete 1. 2, 3. Newman, Ashton “Ambitious, honest and strong. Tirenty-four o LlClIT, Lois May happiness anti success be pour future. Phil., lllk'h School I. 2. 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3; Churn !. 2. 3; Orchestra 1; “That’ On.- on Bill. Johnson, Sara Mae Eager, lovable, and priceless. Sium Show 1 ; May Pete 1. 2. 3; S. K. I. 2. 3; «� . A. A. 1. 2. 3; Phi Kappa I. 2, I; Baseball 2 : ;. K. 2 : (iirl SroiitK 3. LlNCICOMK. Loi’ISK .I bewitching voice, a delightful person Phi Epsilon 3: S. K. I: Kelto Staff 4. JOIINSTOY, GERTRUDE Warmth and sunshine arc reflected in her dark, brown eyes S. K. 1 : Herman Pint. I. 2. Linoicome, Richard A real fellow to have for a friend 4}lce Clui� I : Mixed 4'horns I ; Comrade t’luh 1 : HI V 2. Kiltin', Jt'AMTA “.I still, considerate individual. Martin, Helen •‘.I true friend, ever sweet and af- fectionate. Herman Huh 1 : IS. A. A. 1 : s. K. 1. Kite MM. Thomas Study is such hard work. Sidney HIrIi School I. 2, 3: Ton Toper Tavern 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3: Chorus 1. 2. 3; C'ynthla's Strategy 3; Come Out of the Kitchen l. ManPKi., Alice She has a merry heart and jolly spirit. Mahomet HIrIi School I. 2. 3; Chorus I. 2. 3: Home Kc. «'lub I, 2. 3; Vice Pres. 3; Churn Operetta 2. La Vaij.k. Marjorie “Wc love you for your cordial, trusting ways. Helm SlRiun 3. I: Phi Epsilon 1. 2. 3. I: t;irl Reserves 2: S. K. 1. 3. � ; O. A. A. 1; May Pete 1 ; Honor Society I. Vwentg-flrc O'Donnell, Robert “He has been given a talent. Sell-lie� (’lull 2. 3: Swimming 1, 2. 3. I: Cross Country 1. 2. 3. 1; Tra«-k 1. 2: Phi Kappa 3. I: Art Clui� 1. 2; Ili-Y 3. I: Koskmaky si all I. POIJ.AKD, MaK.IOBY “Charming manners plus pleasing personality . Manllo lliuh School 1. 2. 3: Live Wire Club I. 2: Ib-ltu Sigma I. Ol.l.l VERSON, MAKC.UKHITK ' Inviting cordiality. ;. A. A. 2. � : s. K. 1. 2. 3; Phi Kappa 2: (J. It. 1 ; Girls' Glee Club 1 : Freshman Stunt Show. Pkkstin. Francis is trustworthy a friend as may be found:' Hand 2. 3. I : Orpheu� club � . Overman. Rai.i’h •Trustworthy. loyal, ever dependable ” Hand 1. 2. 3. I: Librarian 3: Orpheus Club 3. I : Orchestra 2. 3. I : Stunt Show 1 ; German Club 2. 3; French Club 3. I: Science Club 3. I; Student Connell I; Vice-I’res. 4: Trombone Ounrtct 2. 3; Brass Sextette I: All State Hand 4 : Hi-Y 3. 4. Prior, Everett “.I man of deeds and action. Sidney High I. 2. 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: IiasebaII 1. 2. 3; Football 4; Class Pres. 1. 3; Class Trens. 2: Vah-dlctorlan 3: Citizenship Award 3: “Tea Toper Tavern : Gypsy Rover. Honor Society 4. Pei.uomachkr. Sophia Tender and loving.” G. A. A. 1 : Home Economic Club 4. Riley. Junior The very exemplification of va- riety” Comrade Club I : President 1 : Manager 1. 2. 3. «: Hand 2. 3, I: Saxophone Sextette 2: ............ Quartet 3; 111- Y 2. Phillips, Norma “She's charmingly sweet and clear with twinkles In her eyes. Phi Kappa 3: Heltn Sigma I: S. K. 1. Roberts, Bobbie Smiling and likeable and ever friendly.” Akron, Ohio 1 : Art Club 1 : Science Club 1: Student Council 1; Delta sigma 4; S. K. 2. Twenty-sir o SCHAFUK. Makvin A really different person.” Saxoen, Jack Steady and ready a worker as found any- where” ScHOCII. Kkitii •VI� ever changing spirit” Enemy I. Sandwki.l, Cecilia Clear, tranquil beauty” Dvltii Sigma I: S. K. 1. 2. 3. � : Represcnta- tlv« 3. I; O. A. A. 1. 2. 3. I: I Ten. 4: May Fete 1. 2. 3: Hnn.-I.all 1. 2. 3; Banketlmll 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Vollt-yball 1. 2. 3. I. Ski i., Izktta She loves a good listener” A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; s. K. 1. 2. 3, � : Glee Club 1. 2: Sw-'y 3: May 1-Vt - 2. 3: Girl Scouts 1: Baseball 1. 2, 3; Esmer- alda 4 : Basketball 4 ; Volleyball 2. 3, •I; Delta Sigma 1. Samkoku. Paci.ine Youthful daintiness” Sidney 11 licit School 1. 2. 3: Delia Sibina I: Chorus 1. 2. 3: Enemy 4; S. K. I; Tea Toper Tavet-u” 3: Gypsy Rover 1. Sl.CSSK.lt, Gi.k.nx To be great is to be misunder- stood” Delta Sljrum 3. 4; Band I. 2. 3. I: Treas. 4: Rcho Stuff 3. I: “Stop Thl.-r 3: 1’hI Kappa 3. 4: Orpheus Club 3, I; Phi Epsilon 2. 3: Orchestra 1. 2. 3; Stunt Show I ; National Solo Contest 3. I; Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3. SfAGGS. HELEN She has smiles to spare” I.odu I Huh School 1. 2: G. A. A. I. 2; Glee Club 1 : May 1-Vte I ; Basketball 1. 2. Smith, Horace Mighty as he is tall.” Delta Sljjma 3. 4: Stop Thief 8: Penrod 3; Intramural Basketball I; Track I: Football 1: III-Y 3; Basket- ball 2. 3. 4; German Club 4: C Club 4. SCHAKDK, ALBERT He aims to please.” Delta Slcmn I ; Ksmeralda 4 ; Intramural Basketball 1. 2. T let'll ty-HC rrn Warrick. Glen more “Always quiet and steady. Ill Y 2. W11. m a .m son . Francis “Strong, level-headed and honest Student Council I. 2: Basketball 2. 3; FootbuiI I: Coir 2. 3. 4: Koskmakv Stuff I; F Flub 3. I; Hr ho Stuff 2. 3. Waxi.kk. Marv Jank “Her dimpling laugh drives all our clouds away. s. K. 1. 2. 3. I: F. A. A. I. 2. 3. I: May Fete I. 2. 3: Home economics Flub I; President I: French Flub 1. WlJ.SOX, CUKISTINK She is so petite” Armstrong High 1 : S. K. 2. 3. I : F. A. A. 3; I’hi Kappa I; Flee Flub 2. 3. WKLI.S, Jl AMTA “Her voice is gentle and low.” c;irl Reserves I. 2. 3: S. K. I. 2. 3. I : Delta Sigma I; IMil Kappa 1. 2. 3. 4: F. A. A. 1. 2. I; May Fete I. 2; Home economics Flub 4. Wrioht, Tiieron ”Silence is golden.” HI Y 2. 3: Intramural Basketball 2, 3. WILLIAMSON, GaYMIN “As friendly as he is popular Football 1. 2. 3. I: V Club I: Basketball 1. 2. 3; Stop Thief 3; Ksiuerablu” 4: Delta sig- ma 3. 4; Vice I’res. 4: Hr ho Staff 3. 4: Track 1. 2. 3: Honor Society 4. Yocno. Charlotte “Sweet, studious and reliable” Delta Sigma 3. I: Baud I, 2: Orchestra i. 2: S. k. i. 2. I; c. A. a. l. 2: Science Club 3. Wll.t.lAMSON, LkI.ANI) “Strong, powerful and kindly.” Kuntoul High 1; Football 1. 2: Hrho Stull 4: Track I ; Honor Society 4. Zink, Mak.joky .1 carefree jolly way has she, mak- ing everyone her friend. S. K. 1. 2. 3, 4 ; F. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Vl e I’res. t : Stunt Show 1 ; May Fete 1. 2. 3: Koskmakv Kepr. I; Katin Flub 1. 2: Fill Scouts 1. 2: Firl Reserves 3. I; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4: Baseball 2. 3; Honor Soc. 4. Tun’Ht )f-right TroKKK, Don ami Quiet, studious, and reliable.” Danville lll :ti School I. 2. 3: Mancha 11 Football '2: tTojoct 01111 try 3; swim- mliiK 3. Smith. Mak “A happy heart, a ready smile. S. K. 1. 2. 3. I : 1 1� I Kappa 1. _ ; Crrumn t mb 3. I ; Miiy Feto I : I Ionic Economic ’ (’lilii I. Van Dkvkntkm, Cakoi. There is none as loyal as he. I'hl Kptiiloii I. '2. 3. I; Della Msiiin I; ••BmnernMu I ; Honor Society I. Sniiikk. Maiksk An enchanting personality. S. K. I. ‘2. 3. I; (I. It. '2: l‘ il Ka|i|m 1. 2; lier- unt ii dub 3. I ; I Ionic KiroiioniiCM «’Iui� I ; Alny Koto 1. Vll.I.AKS. GVY There is only one of his kind. Knot hall 1. 2. 3. I: T” null 3. � : Science dull 3; lll-Y 3. Spitleb, Mildred She has an appealing personality. I'hl Kindlon 1. 2: stunt Show 1 ; S. K. I. 2. 3. 4; Science rloh 3. -I: S«-cy I ; Band 2. 3. I . Honor Society 3. I: Koskmaky 3. I: It. 3, I ; Valedictory. Wahk. Him.y Sincere, fair, and kindly. Hand I. Stites, Francis Dependable, sincere, ever reliant. Wai.kkr, Fhkdkkick “Unselfish and truthful. Tate. Bkveki.v He has a lusty voice. Haakcthall 1. 2. 3: Koothall 2. I; Delta Sltfiiiu ■I ; track 1. Twenty-nine Stkaucu. Rohkkt There are bright hopes for such as you” Student ('oimcll 1. -I : Pros. 4; Honor Wo clety I : Hoskmaky staff 2, 8. I. Stephens, Majuoisy There is a pleasing boldness in her in tenner. (i. a. A. l. 2. is. 4: s. k. l. 2. is. 4 ; May Pete 1. 2, ::: Stunt Show 1: Bn ketball I. 2. is, I: Captain 1: Volleyball l. 2. is. I: .Manager «: HntJebnll l. 2. is. 4. Ridmon. Rthi She is a dear gentle miss. Wkkkk, Gw)I«;k So full of fun, so well to look up- on. Koot Inii I 1. : Basketball 1. ; Swlni- ming 2, IS, I : Itiring is. I : Berman Club is; HIV 2. IS. I: Science Club IS. I; Track 1 ; Hand I. 2. is. I. Lono.mikb, Hki.KN Conurly. blithe, and debonair. Morris High 1 ; ;. K. 2. is. I: Pres. IS: A. A. IS. I; See'j I: Honor Society IS. I I Phi Knpp i IS. I: Phi Epsilon 1. 2: Stunt Show 1 : Kvho it; Kosksiaky I: S. K. 2. IS. � : Mn,v Pete 2. 3 I I� eltn Sigma I: (Jlrl Scouts IS; Valedictory. WKEKS. ( 'llAHI.OTTK Attractive, agreeable, and amaz- ing. ;. A. a. l. 2. is. � : s. K. l. 2. is. i: stunt Show 1 : May Fete 1.2. I ; J. It. 1 : phi Epsilon I : Batfketbnll 1. 2. is. 4: .Manager 4; Volleyball 1. 2. IS. 4. Roy kb. Doi.okks Generous, gentle, and genuine. A. A 1. 2. IS: S. K. 1. 2. is; Heltu sigma 4: Home Economics Club t: May Pete 1. 2. IS; Stum Show 1: BasketIrnII 1. 2. IS. 4; Baseball I. 2: Volleyball 1. 2. IS. Wood, Jean fJxquisitc in voice and manner. Sidney High School I. 2. IS; Home Eco- nomies Club 4; Student t'ouiieil 4; Rcho Stall 4: t’lass Vice Pres. 2. IS; Uypsy It over 2: •Tynthiu’s Strategy is: Tea Toper Tavern :$: Honor Society 4. Shay. Betty A dainty maiden with eyes of blue. St. Mary s 1. 2: S. K. IS. 4; i. A. A. IS. 4: ti. It. is. 4: Science flub 4; India sigma I: Basketball I : Volleyball I. Hudson. I'rld Quiet, reserved, and friendly.' lb Irin Hendrix, Aki.kxk Full of pep with ability to talk. Maj Keti- I. 2 : K. I. 2: i. A. A. 1. 2. 2: s. K. 1. 2. 2. I: I Mm sijniui i: «5lot Club 1. 2: Hon� ’ Kc. Club I. Bai.ikpy, Virginia .l gentle dispenser of happiness.' Mann, Hoiikrt He is guile a hit with the ladies.“ Carson, Jok “He is a leader, a man of princess and reality. Claw� I’res. I. 2. 2. I; Football 1. 2, 2. I: Co nl ti� in I; Track I. 2. 2. I: C Club 2. :t. I; 2: Pres. I: Keho .Staff I. Nki.son, HaNCK “Little but mighty. Coxkkty. Francis “Friendly, he is certain to gain com- panions. Rokkrts, AI.FRKI) “Friend once, friend forever. Track 2. I: Cross-country 4; C Club 2. 4. FltKUT. Lll.UK “One who does a little goad each day. Roney, Ciiari.es “Lithe, vivacious, and ever alert. Guard, Frances She is coyly incredible. Thirty-one o Dou-ii. Catukkink “Ambitious, noble, and trustwor- thy. Fiilverslty 11 ifh School 1 ; (I. K. 1. 2: (Jlrl Scouts 1. 2. .‘5. I; Delta Sigma 2. i : s. k. •_ . :t. � : Ha ml 2. :{. i ; ;. A. A. 2. A. I: Herman C’luh -I: Science Clui� ;i: Orchestra 2. 2. I; Art Club 2: Bas- ketball 2: “Kneiuy I: Ksiuerahla” •� : Honor Society I. Lakbv, Wksi.ky Sympathizing and prudent. Wii.i.iams, Louisa “Such enrls. such ways, such smiles. Delta Sigma I: S. K. I. 2. A. t; (i. K. 2. R. I: German Club 1. 2. A G. A. A. 1 : Science Club I. Lynch, Ja.mks “Contentpiating, thoughtfill Orchestra 1. 2: Ill-Y 1. 2: Hand 3, I: Glw Club 1. 2; Manager 2. Pkacock. Geraldine Lkk “Eager and alive. Kei.ly. Eleanor “.-In eu relent standing with all who know her s. K. 1. 2. I: G. It. 1. 2. I; Banket ball 1. 2: May Fete 1: (}. A. A. 1. 2: Fatal Necklace I : St. Petersburg High School :t. I John oh. Crank “He's as good as his smile.' Kelly. Pail “A gallant person to be acyuainted with. Thirty-two ■ V ®i i VALEDICTORY ADDRESS Children of yesterday. Heirs of tomorrow, What are you weaving? Labor and sorrow ? Look to your looms again. Faster and faster Fly the great shuttles Prepared by the Master. Life’s in the loom. Room for it— Room! Our lives might he comparable to a great piece of woven tapestry. We have spun the threads of twelve years of school life. With satisfaction we view the completion of this difficult task. The design for the foundation is much the same for all of us. Each individual accomplishment, however, has products! an intricate pattern. During our four years iu high school, we have increased the beauty of our models through extra-curricular activities such as athletics, jour- nalism, music, drama, and debate. We feel a justifiable pride surging in our hearts as we perceive the success which we have met iu these fields of endeavor. We have not learned to weave without the kindly love and assistance rendered to us by our teachers, our parents, and our friends. We express our deepest appreciation and affection for their sincere efforts in teaching us the effective use of the shuttles in our looms. Our lives are in the making, and we look to the Divine Helper to guide us in furthering our work. Those of us who will take up our life work as heirs of tomorrow will fill responsible places in the world and develop into noble and courageous citizens. Others will continue to strengthen the foundation by additional education iu universities and colleges, pushing back the horizon of their lives to a broader view. Memories are indelibly interwoven into our tapestries. We think of our happy associations in these familiar corridors and classrooms of Frbana High School. It is with a tinge of sorrow that we realize that differing interests will lead us apart, and that never again will we he able to share together such happy experiences as we have had in Frbana High, for whatever new experiences may come to us will come to us individually and not as a group. Our future awaits us. We will learn to weave new patterns; we must thrive on our own schemes. With deliberation, valor, and courage we will add to our looms new woof and warp which will make our tapestries more beautiful. The meaning of graduation manifests itself in our hearts, which are over- flowing with hope. joy. sorrow, and ambition. But graduation is not the com- pletion; it is but the beginning of our career. With the keenest sense of devotion we have given ourselves to the pursuance of our studies, to the companionships and lessons so vital to our future lives. To all of these, and to Frbana High School, we now bid a most fond adieu. We go forth to spin the more delicate threads in weaving the fibers of our lives iu a world where we feel there is still room for us—room! — Maxine Gladding. Valedictorians; Helen Longini re, Mildred Spitler, Maxine Gladding. Wil- liam Farroll. Mary K. Dearth. Thirty Ihrrv m i W , CLASS STATISTICS Statistics reveal the fact that the class of 1034 is the most superior, the most highly gifted, and the most distinguished class ever to be graduated from the portals of Lrbana High Sehool. Our group numbers one hundred and eighty-five. One hundred three are boys and the other forty percent are girls. The combined weight of the class is twenty-four thousand one hundred and fifty pounds. Of course, since this was computed before the final examinations, no allowance was made for the loss of weight incurred during the period. The average height is five feet five inches, not including Horace Smith, who towers into the air six feet three inches. In contrast to this stately youth we have Lloyd Anderson and Christine Wilson, who might lx called the elass midgets. This record would not be complete without a look at our own elass from a scientific view point. Scientists tell us that the total of all minerals in a human body is valued at approximately ninety-nine cents. Therefore the potential value of our class is $183.15. If we accept this statement, there is in this elass of 1934 sufficient iron to make five pounds of three inch nails; eleven and five tenths pounds of salt and fifty-two and one-half pounds of sugar. Poultry fanciers will be interested to know that there is sufficient potash to make a supply of whitewash to cover eighty-five chicken coops of regulation size and enough albumen to replace the whites of eighteen thousand five hundred eggs. A manufacturer of matches would find a quantity of phosphorus which woidd cover the tips of two thousand two hundred matches, which is all that a family of five would use in a year’s time, providing none of the family smoked. Would you imagine that in spite of the thin, slender bodies of Betty Shay, Keith Sehoeh. and Marjory Zink, there are still one hundred fifty pounds of fat, which could be used to fry eggs? In ease anyone suffered indigestion, we offer enough magnesia for one hundred eighty-five doses. In music there are eleven seniors playing in tin band. These are Bill Car- roll. Bill Browder, .lack LI vis. Billy Wade, doe Bevis, Milan Miller. Francis Preston. Ralph Overman. Millard Garvin, Catherine Dolch, Wilmur MeCown, and Mildred Spitler. In the artistic field we have Robert O’Donnell and Robert St ranch. In dramatics the most outstanding actors are Bill Browder. Robert Ktrnuch. (layIon Williamson, Carol Van Deventer; and among the girls are Dorothy dohnson. dune Mershimer. and Catherine Dolch. Ninety-six per cent of tin; girls in the elass have curly hair. However, only two per cent of that number are lucky enough to have it naturally so. These persons include Marjorie LaValle. Dorothy dohnson, Christine Wilson, and Louisa Williams. Not often in high school graduating classes do you find three members of one family receiving their diplomas on the same night. The class of 1934 sets anoth- er record by presenting for graduation three brothers. Gaylon, Leland. and Francis Williamson. Every class has its athletes, and we are extremely well provided not only in numbers, but in prominent ones as we:l. They are Guy Villars, doe ('arson. Walt and Gene Hanes. Elmore Kinzer. Kenneth Leming. Everett Prior, dunior Burnett. Edgar Hnrsey, and others too numerous to mention. (Continued on Page 142.) Thirty-four o s'M r SENIOR PARTY TURNS GOVERNMENT OVER TO JUNIOR PARTY In the fall election of 15)30 the Senior Party of “34 was able to semi two hundred and twenty-five delegates to the Legislature situated at Urbana High School, At the caucus they selected the following principles as their platform: Scholarship, Service, Leadership, and Character. The delegates convened and elected the following officers: Joe ('arson. Presi- dent: Lillian Moss, Vice-President ; Bill Browder, Treasurer; Betty Moomau. Secretary: and Maxine Gladding, Attorney-General. These officers, and the party itself, were able to legislate on serious matters only with the help of the Supreme Court which consisted of the following judges: Miss Eyerly, Mr. Boyd, Mr. James. Mr. Murphy. Mr. Nolen. Miss Thomas, and Miss Webber. Legis- lation was carried out by the committeemen in the various departments, such as the department of physics, the department of Latin affairs, etc. Upholding the reputation of the Urbana government. Carson, Hanes, and Villars took the lead in athletics. Many girls took part in the April Pageant. A Stunt Show was held in which tin party presented a very clever act entitled “Shades of Barnum and Bailey. On the election returns of the next year only two hundred were eligible to take their seats in Congress. They elected the officers for the year with the fol- lowing results: Jo (’arson. President; Bill Browder, Vice-President; June Mershimer. Treaurcr; Dorothy Johnson, Secretary; and Joe Bevis, Attorney- General. Since this was a year of sophistication, not much was done in the way of legislation. On the third year the party strove to gain control of the upper House. As they lacked experience, the effort was futile with the result that the Party of “33 controlled polities. Officers selected for the year were: Joe Carson. Presi- dent; Bill Browder, Vice-President.; Charles Bcaird, Secretary; Bill Carroll. Treasurer; and Glen Buckles. Attorney-General. Representatives distinguished themselves in sports, music, and nine of them were elected to the Honor Society. A play entitled “Stop Thief was presented by an excellent cast and the pro- ceeds were used to sponsor the reception of the two parties controlling the upper House. In the fall of 1934 the party gained full control. They remained faithful to their old political “boss, and Joe ('arson was again elected President. The other officers were the following: Vice-President, Art Apperson; Treasurer, Guy Vil- lars; Secretary, Walt Hanes; and Attorney-General, Marjory Zink. The session was a complete success. Diplomacy in athletics gained for the party a state-wide reputation. Excellent results were obtained in music, drama, and in studies. A play entitled “The lloval Family was given very successfully, the pro- ceeds of which were used to buy a party memorial. Since the period of four years eliminates a political party from politics, the Senior Party does henceforth turn their interests over to the Junior Party in order that they may uphold the splendid records thus set forth. Ef,mi:k I TEATKit Thirty-five m m HATCHET ORATION iSenior: 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 Of 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 Pottawatomies set their tent. Returned to hunt the moose and deer Abounding on t lie prairies here. Before Urbana was a town. They brought their people, settled down, And built their 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. N. Clark had a business lot. When tirst the white man hither came With thought this Indian land to tame. The red men of the Kickapoo. And all the other Indians, too. Boro keen resentment; then they swore That they of sleep would have no more 'Till they had driven every man Of 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 buried a hatchet as a sign of peace. They kept their work, and as time passed on Urbana grew to be a town. The schools were formed; the high school too, Was 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 thrlst. One kicked the ground And heard a hard and ringing sound. Then they one and all would see What this amazing tiling 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 legtMid 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, here you come, with your dainty stride. In your number twelves, so big and wide: In those monstrous shoes, where’er you go. You're apt to step on somebody’s toe! You’re the boy with the marcelled hair. The Junior boy who has a flair (Continued on Page 14 3) Thir in-six CLASS WILL At the hour of midnight on the tenth of dune, 1934, the members of the class of 1934 being in right mind and justly cognizant of time and eircuinstances, realizing that their minutes in 1’rbana High School are numbered and that they must soon leave this familiar ground forever, do dictate and authorize this their last will and testament, abrogating all former wills and testimonials made by the class of 1934 as a whole or by any members individually. In accordance wherewith, we hereby bequeath a pair of silk sox or full length silk hose (according to the sex) to each of those who shall step into our empty shoes next year. The boys leave a challenge to tin other boys of the school to try to surpass the former in any field of athletics. The girls bequeath their ability to “hold” their boy friends to a certain group of junior girls who are badly in need of the same. To the sophomores, we bequeath our various personalities requesting that they try to remember that some day they will be seniors and that is the proper time to become dignified. To the freshmen, we will our “stand-in” with the office force, realizing that from past history, they will need this during their sophomore year. To Mrs. Hamilton, we leave a mechanical robot to do her secretarial work for her. To Mr. Horner, wc will pamphlets to aid him in bis next political campaign. To Mr. Overgard. we leave a book entitled “How to Overcome an Inferiority 'omplex. ” To Mr. James, a book of short stories to read to his commercial geography classes when Ids own collection runs out. To Mr. Boyd, each senior sorrowfully bequeaths a fraction of his height so that he can be distinguished from the freshmen. To Mr. Hadden, a hook entitled “Smile and Make Everyone Happy.” so that he may still keep his pleasant smiles and optimistic thoughts in years to come. To Mr. Alley, five secretaries, who are to grade his test papers, enabling the students to get them hack within a reasonable time after having written them. To Miss Fisher, we leave our heartfelt thanks for being our guiding star through four successful years. To Miss Bicdermann. a carton of life savers to be eaten throughout the year before she teaches her ninth hour class. To Mr. Tilbury, we leave a bushel of signed excuses permitting his seventh hour study people to go to their lockers without interrupting the daily bridge game in the office. Miss Ricketts is the recipient of a patent pitch-pipe to keep her German classes in tune. To Mr. Murphy, a police-whistle to patrol the halls during lunch hours so lie won’t have to walk so much. The senior class presents Miss Strohl with a lie-detector guaranteed to record anything but the strictest facts. The following individuals, knowing that they are about to be overcome with the germs of knowledge, make the following requests: Don Faust leaves his hc-manish airs to Bob Coffman. To Madge Gragg, Juanita Kirby leaves her clear complexion and a jar of freckle cream. (Continued on Page 135.) Thirl uneven A sj PROPHECY: JACQUMTTK AM) JACQUNOTTE FROM JUPITER Time: Fifteen years in tin future. Characters: Jacqunett.e—Mary Lou Hayes Scene: Urbana, III. Jacqunolte— Helen Lon mire. Jacqunotte: “Hello. Jacqunet.te! It doesn't seem possible we’ve been journey- ing on this vast expanse called the mighty earth for ail entire year, does it? Jacqunette: “Greetings, Jacqunotte! No. but yet I got homesick for dear old Jupiter at times. Still, if your experiences have been half as interesting as mine, our little jaunt will have seemed worth while.” Jacqunotte: “Isn't it strange how we happened to make our plans of explor- ation? I think so often of that kind man who helped us out when our strato- sphere lost balance as we neared the earth.” Jacqunette: “I think of him too. and how lucky we were to find a doctor, the noted Dr. Hanes at that, so near at hand to repair our injuries! When Gene, for that ’s what I call him now, asked us to look up his classmates from the Frbana class of 1034. 1 wasn’t sure I'd enjoy it. but now I’m glad we did, for I feel well acquainted with the most important people of the entire world, don’t you?” •,r:‘ Jacqunotte: “Yes. I’m glad we told him the truth about our trip, also, if we hadn’t told him we were just here to explore, we might not have met so many nice and famous people. You know the minute I left you here at Jerico, my first desire was to go to Africa. There I had a most invigorating type of exer- cise. as 1 was called upon to help Betty Moomau rub down an elephant in her ‘Turkish Bath for Burly Beasts.’ “Next I went to Paris where I visited ‘ Lo Chic Robe Shoppe’ where I met Madame Shirley Burk, who is the leading designer of the most costly and elab- orate gowns in France. At the time I was there, she was designing a gown for the President’s wife, tin former Clarabel Barriek. “Traveling in England I found Albert Sehaede. who is a great novelist and a writer of humorous poetry. “Carol Van Deventer, another Englander, is living in London, happily mar- ried to a countess. After visiting with this delight fill couple. I reserved a plane to take me to Hawaii. The pilot of this plane turned out to be Don Gaylord, so I learned quite a bit about his friends who are scattered far and wide. He said that Joe Bevis and Spike Dixon are still in Urbana High School, while their old pals. Bob Decker and Bob Berchcr are finishing up at the University of Illi- nois, expecting to get their diplomas this June.” “While in Hawaii, my neighbor, Norma Phillips, aided by the fascination of tin tropic seas, fell in love with Francis Williamson. They live in a little grass hut and are very happy even though they haven’t much money. “Going to the United States, first to New York. I met Walter Hanes. Dr. Hanes’s brother, who, receiving the consent of Dorothy .Johnson ten years ago, is peacefully wedded and has a child named Lou. They wonder if she will be an athlete or a dramatist. “I read in a local newspaper that Joe Carson had just been nominated for the Senate. According to the article, Mr. Carson is still bothered by his popularity, as the girls have not yet given up hope. “The wonder of eastern society is the wife of a Park Avenue play boy, and they say her maiden name was Lillian Moss. Two people regularly entertained (Continued on Page 137.) Thirty-right ma v '-wk SALUTATORY The Class of 1934 of tin Crbana High School bids you welcome to our (com- mencement exercises. This to us is a very important occasion as it marks the end of our work in the public school system. The four years we have spent in high school have been about the most trying four years in the history of our country. Chaos and uncertainty have reigned in our commercial world and every phase of our life has been affected either directly or indirectly by failures, unemployment and discouragements rampant on every hand. At times we, too, wen discouraged and were tempted to believe with the wise man of old that “Of the making of books there is no end, and much study is a weariness of the Mesh. This class has stayed with its work as outlined and has now finished the course, has now obtained the goal it had in view ever since it entered school twelve years ago. Having attained our goal we can now look to the great Apostle Paul who said “Prove all things, hold fast to that which is good. Having finished our high school work and being ready to launch out into a fuller life, we now take an inventory of things as they are to determine what has proved to be good and what has failed to stand the acid test of the last few years. We find that a good many of the old standards and ideals have failed miserably. Wealth, pleasure, social, and political power have proved to he gods of clay, but standing firm and strong like a light house on the stormy rock-hound coast, are the schools and churches. Having stood the test without faltering, they point above the clouds of strife and turmoil to where the bright sun is shining on the higher educational and spiritual standards t the high level of living and under- standing. which should he the goal of every right thinking person. The schools have been severely tried and have met their task without faltering. It is incumbent on this Nation to hold them to their present high standard of service not by an idea of false economy hv slashing salaries and thus placing the load on the leaders who are giving their life in unselfish service to others- but by every good citizen getting squarely under the burden, thus meeting the' challenge to keep these institutions working at the very highest state of efficiency, in developing those qualities in our citizenship which make for a better civiliza- tion. We are fortunate in this community to have citizens who arc vitally in- terested in the higher things of life and who an willing to do their utmost for our schools and churches. This class appreciates the high standards marked out for us by tin I'rbana High School, and we know that whatever may In our course in later life the les- sons and ideals that we have so firmly implanted here will prove a faithful guide to us all. Again we wish to sav that the class of 1934, in deep appreciation of all that has been done for us, wish to give you. the friends of this class and school, a sin- cere welcome to this, our graduation day. Margaret Ann Peters. Thirl� -nine Forty Jban Hood .H'nk Mamkk Mki.mah Mamsoi.d Donai.d Wai.kkk Martha Smith President Secretary President Treasurer It our mari Itrpr. JUNIORS w 0 r JUNIOR CLASS Licht. Harold Hubbard, Joe Hutton, Alma Kelly, Pearl Evans. Joyce Brown. .Mark Cloe, Bill Edwards, John I'ounil Row: Cooper, Hob Craft, Dwight Hutcherson. Raymond Hoy, Martha Johnson, June Coffman. Bob Hilburn. Delilah Epperson, Wanda Cleave. Rosamond Ash. Pauline Cash. Carl Burnett. Willard Front Rote: Cray. Marjorie Hays. Helen Burley, Marie .Mclnnis. Hazel Hildebrand. Alice Mariott, Gayles Horn, Doris Hogans, Betty Carnes. Esther Campbell, Birdie Bogan, Don Second Row: Gaines, Robert Mainer, June Cogdal. Dick Bach, Woodward Barclay, Winifred Davison. Virginia Heckathorne, Mary Dunn. Elsie Butsch, Ruth Clements, Pauline Miss Blackard Alexander. John Third Row: Mann. Sammy Fifth Row: Dahlenburg, Ralph Hu Ivey, Glen nard Liggett, Elizabeth Davis. Catherine Caret. Lillie Barker. Marie Bruno, Ray Brannon. Velma Boyd, Mary Ellen Bauman. Bobbie Mr. Nolen Sixth Row: Eaton. Howard Lowrey, William Brown, Paul Mangold. Delinar Johnson, Elsie Fry. Ruth Goble, June Cord. Dot Odebrecht. Mary Anderson.Elinor Seventh Row: East in. Gale Merchant, Don Gilmore. George Colbert. Lois Little, Sue Hood. Jean Benson. Joan Bauer. Fred Lynch, John Fort -tiro L_i Front Roto: Spicer. Ruth Schuck. Virginia Rawley, M. June Peck. Karlene Sch rod I. Betty Merrick, Wilma Smith. Elizabeth Taylor, Elfa Wilson, Barbara Wise, Loraine Second Row: Stogdal. Geraldine Stewart. Margaret Tracy. Mary Roland. Evelyn Robbins. Mildred Siems. Gladys Oesterling, Myrna Mosher, Vora Schneider. Jeanne Mitchell. Marguerite Smith, Martha Third Rote: Renfrew. Frances JUNIOR CLASS Rusk, Vera Rear. Margaret Richards, Doris Parker. Marion Phillips, Irene Maudlin. Lea Nelson. Jean Weasels. Dorothy Yates. Harryette Morgan, Norman Fourth Row: Tea ter. Russell Winters. Bob Zeller. Richard West, Juanita StrohI. Mary Waltmire, Dorothy Watts, Emily Morlock. Betty Thompson. Mark Noble, John Fifth Row: Wilson. Del mar Slater. Paul Reedy, John Schwartz. Merle Smith. Julian Ray, Eugene Merritt, Elmer Miner, Dick Moore, Harvey Smith. Bob Sixth Row: McCormick, Niel McCullough. Howard McPherson. Arlan Rea. Bobbie Ryiner, Earl Scheib. George Yeazel. Dale Walker. Don Seventh Row: Watson. Morris Stout, Paul Welsch. Ernest Zimmerman. John Prestin. Russell Metcalf. Robert Schmidt, L. K. Shaw, Albert Rowe, George Forlu-thrrt M ij: i sj � JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY President: Delinar Mangold Vice-President: -lean Hood Secretary: June Mainer Treasurer: Donald Walker Rosemary Representative: Martha Smith When a Junior historian sets about preparing his class history, it is with the realization that it will he in the Rosemary for the last time. The next year it will merely be a series of photographs with epitaphs by their sides. Therefore he strives to make the most of his opportunity. What would I'rbana High School do without its Juniors? It is the peppiest class in the school. This class enthusiasm and effervescent spirit was manifest- ed at a picnic and dance held in November. On November 17. the annual Junior class play was presented. “Bab” was under the direction of Miss King, assisted by Suzanne Little, student coach. A great deal of the success of the play was due to the cooperation given by the committees. The Juniors have been well represented in all boy and girl sports. Many have been members of the band and orchestra and participated in dramatics and in all the various activities of the school. Early in June, the Juniors entertained the Seniors at the annual reception. We have some very capable teachers and advisers in the persons of Miss Blackard, who is chairman; Mr. Alley, Miss Biedermann. Mr. Boyd, Mr. James, and Mr. Nolen. We have made the most of this year, realizing that next year we must lay aside our frolicking for dignity. ORCHIDS AND ONIONS To Delmar Mangold we give chrysanthemums. Your ability as a leader really deserves a medal. You will always be recommended by the Juniors for what you have done for the class. We want to give unto John Reedy one fine specimen of a moon flower for be- ing just “so-so.” To Mark Brown (commonly called “Junior” by those who know him) we give a poppy for his graceful walk. We are pleased to confer on Esther Rutherford one hyacinth blossom in reward for her marvelous grades. To John (Sully) Zimmerman we gladly give a big Bermuda onion. Your manly stature and your huge appetite are features I am sure nobody envies. Here are some cowslips with which we hope Earl Rymer will poultice the black eye he so frequently obtains from bumping against tin world. Jean Hood deserves a large bouquet of roses for her grand performance in “Bab.” To George Scheib we want to give one “pet 'unia for his bright (?) cracks and his annoying habit of snitching handkerchiefs and compacts. We wish to offer one very large hunch of “hearts-casc” to Norman Morgan. (Is Betty Jane your first love?) I'orty-Jour ORCHIDS AND ONIONS To Mary Helen .Moss we present a large corsage of white orchids for her conscientious work on the Echo. Several red radish-roses should he «riven to Jimmie Hamilton for his persis- tanee in hanging around Joan Benson and for his insistence on calling her sweetheart. Lois Colhert will receive by a special messenger a corsage of gardenia for her versatility in interpreting various dramatic parts. To Red Armstrong we give several bachelor buttons (a bachelor to Frhana girls) for playing so marvclouslv on the I'rhana High basketball team of HM-J4. We give to Suzanne Little a branch of orange blossoms for her sunny smile and her habit of being a real person and a true friend. A ealliopsis blossom and a coriopsis bud we present to Dick Cogdal and John Edwards for being the “stick-together twins of our Junior Class. We think Elinor Anderson should be given a big bunch of blue violets for being so clever and original in all of her ideas. We are raising pansies for the nine Juniors who made National Honor So- ciety. They will receive one apiece. We present an immense bouquet of multi-colored sweet peas to June Coble, a sympathetic friend and a good pal to all. A corsage of camellias for Mary Louise Strohl for style and chic in her grand- looking clothes. We give to Johnnie Lynch a sunflower for being a State Champion wrestler. Save the seeds. Johnnie, and you can have a whole yard full. For June Mainer we want to give some wild roses. Your quiet, reserved man- ner is one to be desired. Several lilics-of-the-valley are being prepared for Joan Benson. This is done because of her “sweet and innocent” manner. We give Jam Thompson a bunch of nasturtiums for her playful, laughing smiles. May they ever continue. To Margaret Stewart we offer one primrose in hopes that in the future she will become less boisterous. We think that Dorothy Waltmire should be presented with a large armful of “brown-eyed Susans” for her gay dignity. We are having sent parcel-post a large package of tulip bulbs to Myrna Oes- terling for being so interestingly different. To Martha Smith we are sending a bunch of lilacs for her dependability and conscientiousness. For her pep and enthusiasm, we are giving Dorothy Cord as many snap dra- gons as she wants. We want to give Robert Yapp some Canterbury Bells for being such a fine musician and bringing such great honors to our class. We are giving Barbara Wilson a whole meadow of daisies. She is a cheery, happy person. To Yora Mosher we give some migonettc. You are such a dependable per- son to have for a friend. Forty-five UN Q ur janc| P VP JUMIOR Pavilion orti six llAKKIKTT HltKNNEN V. President .lANBT Srovil.1. Secretary K • 111.1(1 I MiAl.lS President Dorothy Smith Treasurer ID tii Stkki'V ItoKvmary Hepr. SOPHOMORES fe j«t C SOPHOMORK CLASS Front How: Cook, Kay Brennen, Harriett Cummins, Roberta Calder. Florence Mangold, Helen Bearing, Frances McCown, Betty Landis, Bernice Miller. Anastasia McCain, Bernice Inn is, Rebecca Derrough, Dana Second How: Lee, James Be ird. Ella Mae Cossard, Mary Frances Hoy, Frances Kelly, Genoese A ter, Elizabeth Miller. Marian Burke, Benola Rougher� , Ura Desba.ves, Pauline Daly, Evelyn Third How: Brogden, Douglas Hough, Charles Bennett, Verde DeWees, Elizabeth Bialescliki, A Keen Gragg, Madge McKinney, Geraldine Luster. Betty Beasly, Lora Carpenter. Vivian Franklin. Olive Ebert, Helen Fourth How: Heimbaugh. James Ingalls, Bob Adrian, Stanley Cooper, Lois Cogswell, Geneva Grays. Dorothy Allyn, Eunice Buchholz. Ruth Barnhart. Mary Arie, Margaret Holler. Opal Green, Lucille Moenkhause. Alberta Fifth How: Gourley, Fred Apperson, Dick James, Harold Krebs, Edwin Jared, Kathryn Mueller, Mary Jo Bilsborrow, Althea Jones. Addle Dunn, Blanche Harrington. Artell Harno, Michalie Guard. Glenda Dyson. Frances Miss King Sixth How: Merritt, Glenn Frank. Neal Maggio, August Krabble. Fred Erickson. Ruth Knox. Charlene Engle. Rachael Kerr, Robert Lowman. Marjorie Lowenstern. Betty Littleton, Barbara Edwards. Everett Seventh How: Cudgel, Paul Dunn. Ralph Dyson. Louis Green. Gordon D'Urso, Lucius Ennis, Edward Emsing. Caroline Eads. Eugene Amsbary, George Carpenter, Jack Marberry. Loren Fighth How: Heckathorn, Jene Hatter. Gurney Fin rock. Lawrence Elliot. Wilson Lowrey, Laughton McFall. Raymond Fairchild, Herbert Edwards. Clarence Lewis, Floyd Downs. Burton Johnson. Eugene Ninth How: Davis. Malcolm Britton. Kent Campbell. Jimmie Harvey, Ernest Eaton, Richard Moorehead, Russell Judy, Dick Kirby. Wayne Mesnard. Bob Baugh, Morris Forty-eight SOPHOMORK CLASS Oesterliug, Bob sixth Row: Truth Rote: page }S .larvis, Oscar Bryant. Robert Hen wood. Robert Handschin, Richard Barnhart, Donald LaSell, .leant Mehnert. Paul Judy, Carl Blackford. Ralph Front Row: Snider. Blaine Miner, Georgia Steffy, Ruth Saddoris, Helen Wise. Morris Shields. Virginia Vales, Theodora Orr, Lucille Peel, Emily Tucker, Lucille Rude. Geneese Sommer, Mary Seeond Row: Updike, Dolores Slice, Margaret Polston. Ruby Kirby, Winifred Warren. Martha Warren, Clark Myers, Bobby Smith. Dorothy Walcott, Isabel Scovill, Janet Webber. Betty Rhoades. Roy Third Row: Servis. Ralph Poore. Ruth Stewart. Marion Tucker, Helen Reneer, Martha Riggs, Mary Robblnsou. Marjory Throckmorton, olive Ryan. Margaret Vaniman. Margaret Parrill, Virginia Dolch. Edward Fourth Row: Thomas. HaroRl Pollard. Mary Whitaker. Maxine Stonestreet, Lois Wilson. Mildred Statelar, Kathleen Green, Lucille Silvers. Dorothy Waldo. Josephine Smith. lone Smith. Forrest Sackett. Joe Fifth Row: Thomas, Ray Saltgaver, James Williamson, Emily Wycoff, Pauline Vearsley. Elizabeth Waldron. Wanda Pilchard. Helen Worsfold, Harriett Sowers. Joan Overman, Joe Thompson. Russell Stipes. Paul Shaw. Earl Tyrrell. Ruth Rayner. Margaret Phillips, Betty Jane Rosenbergor. Dorothy Towner. Lois Prucha, Jack Anderson, Arthur Seventh Row: Neef, Russell Smith. Cary Simonton, Clarence Itubow. Lloyd Young. David Morris, George Parks. Jack O’Donnell. David Steffy. John Richart, Frank Weaver, Jack Righth Row: Wilkinson. Ralph Nicholson. Jack Swearingen. Robert Stewart, Charles Roberts. J. B. Saddoris. Ralph Prevette, Carl Watson. Sammy Van Deventer, Gale Percival. Ray Scranton. Leonard Veale, Jack Forty-nine 4 SOPIIOMORK CLASS HISTORY President: Robert Ingalls Vice-president: Harriett Brennen Secretary: Janet Seovill Treasurer: Dorothy Smith Rosemary Representative: Ruth Steffv hi tlu fall of 1933, two hundred thirty-six sophisticated sophomores began their second year as students of Frbana High School. We are the most interesting class in tin school. We are sophomores in (‘very sense of the word. As representatives from each home room we chose the following: Donald Barn- hart, Jack N eale. Lucille Orr, Charles Hough. Ralph Wilkinson, Richard Eaton and Frank Riehart to voice our opinions in the Student Council. We were unusually fortunate in having so many outstanding athletes in our class. A great percentage of the boys and girls received their numerals, and Eugene Johnson and Robert Ingalls received their letters. Not only in athletics but in music and other activities have we participated. In the spring we had a class party, bringing to the end a very successful year. We have distinguished ourselves by keeping out of the way of others more than by positive achievement. It still remains for us to attain distinction. Part of our success is due to the efforts of our advisers. Miss Bullock. Miss Thomas. Miss Wood. Miss Cade and Miss Rompel. Without them we know not what we could have done, and at this time the sophomore class wants to express their gratitude to them for their work. ORCHIDS AND ONIONS We present a bouquet of Bachelor's Buttons to Charles Hough and his “Wom- an Hater’s Club.” Here are some lilies of the valley for Betty Jane Phillips for possessing such a distinctive coiffure. We have a backyard of dandelions for Teddy Langhoff for his witty brain, which has been overlooked in thinking up excuses for absences. A dozen white orchids are respectfully presented to Babe” Brennen because of her magnetism toward a certain senior bov. A mammoth vase of carnations is gratefully bestowed on Janet Seovill for her ability as a supreme salesman. We set before Beeey I unis a huge bowl of spinach to help her cut her teeth. Here is a bunch of tulips for Margaret Raynor for her ITiiversitv boy-friend. For her snappy wit and humor we are glad to present Lucille Tucker with a dozen packets of snap dragon seed. A big jar of horse-radish has been purchased for Georgia Miner in order to help her keep feeling natural. We give a multi-colored pansy to Edward Ennis for his natural poise in speaking to a class. A corsage of gardenias for Rachael Engle for her jet black hair and pretty blue eyes which lend her an individual charm. rtf m _J 'i W ORCHIDS AND ONIONS For-getme-nots an presented to Tiny Allyn for her pretty hair and unforget- ahle personality. From our charity fund we donate a hunch of pinks for Isabel Walcott to wear in her hair. Three purple iris bulbs are duly ordered—prepaid, sent parcel post, to Hubert Ingalls for his outstanding leadership in class activities and athletics. Dorothy Smith receives an oriental poppy for having such a snappy junior for a cousin. Two fox-gloves are sent to George Morris to wear on his graceful hands while leading his foxy cheers. A head of green cabbage is ready for Dick llandschin for being so tall—we hope it will not be detrimental to his growth. A rose to Eugene Johnson is tendered because of his popularity with certain sophomore girls. Some dwarf nasturtiums are given to Kntli Buchholz for her smiles and her good nature. We are pleased to give some mixed hollyhocks to .Margaret Vaniman for her ability as a pianist. Sweet peas are being grown for Ella Mac Beaird for her charming personality. A dozen onions apiece for the sophomore boys who are showing too much af- fection toward the freshmen girls. The same order for James Campbell for showing too much attention to a jun- ior girl. Tis a pity, too, when he is so young. Orchids are provided for all of our five point averages. May they ever continue. We have a cosmos for Helen Pilchard because of her infatuation for senior boys. A calendula is given to James Lee for causing fun and frolic wherever he is. A Golden Glow to Dot ('rays in token of her “true love’’ from Armstrong. To Dana Derrough, we give a bunch of Spring beauties for her daintiness and grace. We present to Joe Overman a big sunflower in hopes that it will change his mind about learning to dance. Eddie Krebs is given violets in token of the great reserve which he shows (sometimes). For her artistic ability, we give a Talisman rose to Vivian Carpenter. To Emily Peel we promise a bouquet of columbine if she will come to school with her hair mussed just once. To Stanley Adrian we send a dozen Jaek-in-the-Pulpits. We fear that one would not have much effect. We wish to give to Floyd Lewis a stick of sugar cane to pacify him when he is sent out of Hallam's ninth hour geometry class. A green pepper to Patsy Bilsborrow for bestowing her favors upon a “Fni Highitc. For similar reasons we take the greatest pleasure of giving to Bob Oesterling a cactus plant. To Edward Doleh we give a trumpet-flower for his musical talent. We send to Shirley Erickson, with the compliments of Bill Lytle, a huge bunch of sweet Williams. Fiftiionc Goin' Mom Keep off Gra 1 oPMonopt mr 1 I � • lp z zk'0' oo What JQ ( zra tmc f Pub y 2ven Jijfcnr tcho« o! P fchoe Fifty-hno FRESHMEN Front Row: Chavis, Zella Hampton. Edwin Hoy, Howard Gardner. John Henning. Rennie Good, Wilbur Fulton. Naomi Gordon, Warren Gerhardt. Hershel Brownfield. Dewey Burgess. Charles Fisher, Mark Seennd Row: Cobb, Marie Miller. Margaret Murdock, Charlotte Fulton. Pauline • Hegenbart, Dorothy Hoilingsworth. Frances Marriott, Betty Ebert. Dorothy Evans, Juanita Cuppernell. Lucille Davis. Darwin Dawson. Wallace Clark, Jack Benson, John third Row: Harvey, Clyde Cochrun, Margaret Ebert. Florence Dunn, Marguerite Craven. Gronetta Collins. Ellen Haven. Leota FRESHMAN CLASS Green, Pauline Hanley, Esther Landis. Frances Hillis, Barbara Anderson. Annie Bell Bell. Dorothy Fourth Row: ('ole, Leonard Dolch, John McAuley, Richard Adams, Allen Love, Betty Doyle, Grover Hulbary. Martha Hursey, Dorothy Glenn. Betty Carroll, Nadine Freeman. Ruth Fifth Row: Innskeep, Richard Lynch. William K ini pel, Robert May. Jack Evans. Kenneth Hudson. Ray Dailey, Robert Boyd. Wilbur Cook. Clifford Engle. Warren Boggs. Clara Hudson, Dorothy Brewer. Ruth sixth Row: Nanney. Willis Liggett. John Knox, Clark Jones, Thelma Long. Frances Canada, Gladys Deshayes, Freeda Hesselschwerdt. Pauline Hart. Iva Halberstadt. Margaret Breen, Agnes Seventh Ron-: Koehler, Donald Dillavou, Samuel Est ridge, Florence Burke. Kathleen Burnett, Irene McCartney. Helen Bruno. Katherine Blackford. Ethel Benson. Ruth Miller. Sylvia Moore. Carolyn Eighth Row: Gsehwend. H. J. Kirby, Roscoe Ash Robert Cleave. Scott Lorch. Vera La Valle. Mary Becker, Ruth McGrath. Martha Jane Jasper, Lois A'inth Row: Gougler. Lawrence Hood. Hall Britton. John Fisher. Robert Cobb. Clinton Good, Leslie Fi tit-four s %m IRISHMAN CLASS Johnson, Leonard Bickers, Victor Long, Gilbert Carter, Walter Truth Row: piifjr •' ) Littleton, Scroll Douglas, Ralph Colbert. Junior Fisher, Austin Foltz. Ethelbert Lunning, Maurice Hoyt, Dean Hudson, Russell Gregory, John Adkinson, Prather Chaney, Eugene Trout lime: Parker. Roberta Parker, Robert Porter, John Himes, Junior Yates, James Summers, Mildred Plotner, Margaret Wright, Phyllis Kenworthy. Kathryn Ridgley, Dorothy Templeman. Geneva Winters. Betty Second Row: Wood. Junior Shear. Mildred Noel, Martha Taylor, Mel ford Simon, Jack Stansfleld, James Russell, Virginia Stonestreet. Ruth Shuck. Virginia Roberts. Delilah Stephens. Dorothy Waterson, Mary Third Rote: Toburen. Robert Schrodt, Charles White. Charles Norton. Ralph Parker. Wallace Noble. Earl Welsh, Velma Smith. Mary Ellen Johnson. Leonard Smith. Frances West. Neva Jane fourth Row: Smith. Robert Sudkamp. William Van Sickle, Lola Trotier. Marie Smith. Matthew Winchester, Marjorie Yakel. Ruth Moore. Rosemary Scheib, Elaine Wright. Phyllis Yearsley, Ruth fifth Rote: Parrill. Richard Neel’. Harold Watson. Willard Preston, Flora Wlding, Ervin Way, Janet Robbins, Dorothy Slade, Beverly Stanley, Mildred Royer, Rosemary Samuel, Iris Pieper, Jacqueline Rothhaas, Marie Sixth Row: Fowler, John Watson. Louis Worts, Kenneth Williamson. Ruth Rutherford, Mary Weber. Emily Wyeoft, Merle Vance. Marie Roberts, Retha Sims. Helen Sea IT. Wilbur Newman. Wayne Seventh Row: Reynolds, Thomas Singer. David Tillotson, Luther Soybold. Roland Schwengel. Louis Retzolk. Fred Stanton, Cecil Towner, Maxine Smith, Wayne n t it ficc m ■wm , FRKSHMKN CLASS HISTORY President: Mildred Shear Vice-President: Lawrence Gougler Secretary-Treasurer: Donald Koehler Rosemary Representative: Ruth Stonestreet We, the class of 1937. composed of about two hundred and forty-seven indus- trious students entered the ( rbana High School last fall for our first year. What could this high school do without us? We are the youth and the life of the school. Many of our members are in the band. We were also represented in all athletics. Some of our outstanding hoys are: Hall Hood. Kenneth Evans. Charles Schrodt, Lawrence Gougler. .Jimmy Stansfiehl, .lack May. and Robert Fisher. Not only boys, but many girls participated in athletics. Also a large majority were in the Spring Circus. The following members from each home room were elected to tin Student Council: Darwin Davis. .Jack Simon. Lee Summers. Donald Koehler, Dorothy Bell, and Lawrence Gougler. We were aided greatly by the following home room advisers: Miss Gross. Miss Lawson. Mr. Murphy. Miss McClurg. Miss Yeaeh. and Miss Nelson. As usual, the freshmen students did not play a great part in their first year of school life. But we show great promise for the future. ORCHIDS AND ONIONS We send one white narcissus to Mildred Shear for being president of the Freshman class and leading us on to higher aspirations. A tin medal will be sent by air mail to Lola Mae Van Sickle for belonging to the Little Orphan Annie Club. We think Maurice Banning deserves many dandelions for flying kites in the meadows and pastures. A bunch of sweet peas is hereby awarded to Marie Vance for her singing ability. We wonder if we threw an onion at Sammy Dillavou whether he would still bother the teachers? We are giving a morning glory to Betty Winters for coming to school so early in the mornings. For Ruth Freeman's sweetness we offer a huge bunch of sweet williams. We will gather some unusual water lilies for “Jackie Pieper when she learns to swim better. There is only one appropriate flower to give to .lack Simon, our freshman eut-up. That is the “monkey flower. We honor Janet Way and Kathryn Kenworthy for being so faithful to their scout, duties. Here are some shooting stars. We think Pauline Fulton should have an onion given to her for being jealous of her girl friends. We congratulate Frances Long for getting first place in the W. C. T. C. work. Here’s an orchid. m ) : sj ORCHIDS ANI) ONIONS We wonder if Willis Nannev will ever grow up. If lu does we will give him a rose . Hill Lynch, do you suppose you will he as popular as your brother, Johuf We have some fine tiger lilies for you. We are giving a Bluebonnet to little Ginger Russell for leaving Texas and coining to Ohana and to our school. Marie Rothaas deserves a lovely sunflower for being so fat and funny. Here’s a bunch of spring onions for Mildred Summers, since she wears such costumes in which to tap dance. We are proud to give Dorothy Hudson a bouquet of white roses for gaining so much popularity. Here is a bushel basket of chestnuts to aid dim my Stansfield in winning hon- ors in wrestling. Here's to a strong and powerful arm. I think that we should all get together and buy four o’clocks for Emily Weber so she could be to school on time for once. We will give Betty Love a bouquet of lilacs for her cute giggle. One giggle leads oil to another. Hurrah for Ralph Douglas and Ray IVrcival for being prospective players on the football team next year! Here is a star-flower apiece. We honor Dorothy Bell and Carolyn Moore with violets for keeping their high averages during the first year. May they always continue. We are happy to give Lawrence Gougler and Donald Koehler any flower they wish for being two of our brilliant freshmen. Let’s give petunias to all freshmen who have the honor of playing in our illustrous high school band. One Pfit .er .Juniper tree is duly conferred upon Warren Engle. We hope he will likewise thrive in the shade as well as the sun. We put dim Wood on a diet of prune juice and cod liver oil in hopes that he will grow up to be a full-fledged man. People possessing brains like Allan Adams should be given the loveliest of flowers. Therefore we bestow upon him several red roses. Let's give Olive Throckmorton a rose and Barbara Hillis a thorn for stick- ing to her. We wonder if Dorothy .Stephens will ever be as popular as her sister. “Marj”? Here are some bouncing Betties to help her along. We think Wilbur Good would make a good preacher. Please accept a bou- quet of daek-in-the-Pulpits. We offer Ruth Williamson a for-get-me-not. She can give it to Hall Mood since she is constantly watching him. Here are some daffodils for all tin freshmen youths to help keep their boy- ish misehevious manners in bounds. To Dorothy Robbins we want to offer some white roses for being such a pleasant person to know. Let's give the freshmen girls a bouquet of “ Indian paint-brushes” so they will be more attractive their sophomore year. We think a bouquet of for-get-me-nots would be appropriate to all the fresh- men hoys so they will not forget the freshman girls in future years. We give unto all the teachers one white gardenia for the patience they have shown during the past year. Fifty-Hewn 1 Hi re e. Jeep print) f ner L XJar it cold ft mol Cofcfb) f elect cjroup Home work IS Tta ftoru hour f t lh Z roilinci Mold it nt tintn Toby W 7 few i oi. Is Oi qJ male. 0 u yiiJ w( not oul Fifty-eight ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS J2L2 i % r-m cm A Coach Lewis Stephens CO AC I MS Urbana High School is fortunate in having such a splendid coach as Lewis Stephens. Anyone having taken part in athletics knows what it means to have a good coach as well as a friend. Lew’s record is one that is the ambition and envy of many other coaches. During? Steve’s nine years at Urbana, he lias kept the students interested in the school’s other activities. Since coming? here. “Steve has organized the “U club, which is composed of boys who have earned their major “U s. We hope that this small amount of worthy praise will interest some under-classmen in athletics. “(Jussie Bullock and Dave Adams served along with Clark Hoot as “Steve’s assistants. “(Jussie and Dave took charge of under-classmen, while Clark worked as “back-field coach on the football team. These three men are posted winners of awards at Urbana High School. MANAGERS “Spike Dixon and “Doc Riley were head managers at Urbana this year. These two pals are undoubtedly the best managers Urbana has ever had. We are sure that means much success of the football team goes to “Spike and “Doc.” Both of these boys were awarded their major “U's this year for their help during the past four years. CHEERLEADERS The cheer leaders of Urbana got a slow start this year, but as the time rolled along they broke forth. George Morris is a new boy in tin ranks, but he has undoubtedly inherited the qualities of a cheer leader from Ids brother, Glenn, because he always succeeds in getting a good rousing cheer from the crowd. Don Merchant and Gale Eastin are the other cheer leaders. These boys will be awarded with major “U’s in their senior year. SirlH-tico FOOTBALL p dm . r dm K I s Wt S Hot ton I tt w: Apportion. Ilnm-s (I.. Vlllnrs. Portion, Bnrimrt .1., l.i-mlnu, Borchor. Mlthllt■ How: Hllcy. Immlls. Walker, lloator, Kynicr. Mnmtohl, Dixon. I.nst How: Williamson Johnson, Bothwcil. Prior, Williamson K., Hanes W„ Stephens. ♦Robert Dougins was absent. PERSONNEL OF VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Kenneth Leming Guy Villars .Junior Burnett Earl Ryiner Delinar Mangold Robert Bereher Eugene Hanes Arthur Apperson Don Walker Joe Carson Eugene Johnson Frbana______________________0 Frbana_____________________14 Urbana_____________________13 Frbana______________________0 Frbana_____________________21 Frbana--------------------- 7 Frbana_____________________20 High (Normal) — . 0 ___________________U _________________ J ...................0 Danville_____________________0 Champaign_____________________0 Mattoon_______________________6 Onarga Military Aeademy__.14 Peoria Manual_______________19 SCHEDULE rbana-----------------------0 rbana_______________________7 University Decatur Ottawa Pekin Sixty-four I'iml How: Nulilf, Wort . Wnivrr. Crnvi-ns. C.irpoiitor. Wilkinson. Second Itow: Knton. Scholl� . Judy, linrvoy. I r« vt� tu?. Kvmis. Sweiiritittlo� . Thin! How: Zhuiiu-rnmii. Wilson. Bolo.v, You sol, Itryimt. M.-hin rt, Bnrnhari. RKSERVK SQUAD Every year there are a {Treat many under classmen out for football who are not able to make the first squad. These boys are then placed on a separate squad and have a few games of their own. We hope these boys have learned a great deal and will play well for Urbana next year. We know that they prac- ticed well this spring. SCHEDULE Urbana______________________0 Urbana_____________________( Urbana_____________________12 Urbana______________________0 Urbana______________________0 Urbana______________________7 Urbana______________________0 Urbana______________________0 Urbana______________________6 Centennial____________________20 John’s Hill......—...........—20 Champaign_____________________ 0 Danville_______________________0 Roosevelt______________________0 Danville_______________________0 Champaign______________________6 Monticcllo____________________IS Monticello_____________________0 Sixty-five urn ■ °c %B i URBANA 0; UNI HIGH 0 Urbana High School opened its football season September 2 , by playing a scoreless tie with Uni High from Normal, Illinois. The Urbana boys seemed to be very slow, and showed a great lack of spirit througout the game, with the exception of Guy Villars. who played a fairly good game for Urbana. The Uni High hoys wen likewise slow and peplcss. Captain Sloop of their team how- ever. played a good game for Uni High. All in all the game was rather disin- terest ing . URBANA 0; OTTAWA G Urbana journeyed to Ottawa where an easy-going Urbana eleven was defeated, Ottawa having scored because of a successful pass from Bavuk to Stein. Ken- neth Homing proved himself to be of great value when ho batted down their pass for tin point after the touchdown. At two different times Urbana was on the five veard line, but due to bad passing from center, they were unable to score. Several times during the game Ken Homing made some good kicks. URBANA 21 : MATTOON 6 In extremely cold weather Urbana completely conquered the Mattoon eleven. This was due to our fast charging line and a brilliant quarter-back. Urbana made all of its 21 points in the first eighteen minutes of play. Joe Carson lead the boys to victory by calling the correct plays at the right moments. Ken- neth Homing, Robert Bercher, Don Walker and Gene Hanes a 1 played a splen- did game. VanCleve. Mat toon's speedy back, ran 53 yards for a touchdown which gave them their only score. URBANA 7; DKCATUR 6 A hard-fighting, determined Urbana eleven won a great victory over the Kin- tor's Redbirds. In a close game throughout. Urbana emerged the victor It was in the early minutes of the second period that Decatur scored: “Scotty Me- Glosson made a 12 yeard end-run. Hater in the same period. Art Apperson threw a pass to Kenneth Homing, who ran 12 yards for Urbana's touchdown. Apperson kicked the final point, giving us the one point lead. Delmar Mangold was the hero of the day when he blocked Redding's kick for Decatur’s try at their point after the touchdown. URBANA 7: ONARGA 14 After a speedy trip to Onarga. the Urbana team met a sad defeat at the hands of tin Onarga Military Cadets. The Urbana boys seemed so slow and sluggish against the Onarga team, who were large, fast, and only too eager for a victory. They scored first. Kenneth Homing was responsible for Urbana s only touch- down during the game. Slxty-vix uj.i.ni-flifis i Leming received a 25 yard pass from Art Apperson and then ran 58 yards for a touchdown. The score was tied when Art booted the goal. The Cadets scored again in the closing minutes of the game to win and also to complete their season undefeated. URBANA 1.3; PEKIN 0 A peppy team of determined Urbana boys went on the field against the heavy team from Pekin. The students exhibited an unusual amount of pep throughout the game. Joe (’arson, who had been shifted from fullback to quarterback, proved to be an exceedingly good field general. In this position lie gathered to his credit two touchdowns. Kenneth Kerning made several long punts dur- ing the game. Guy Villars drew a lot of attention when he recovered a ball, resulting in a touchdown for Urbana. URBANA 14: DANVILLE 0 Tin Orange and Black continued to lead the Big 12 Conference when they gave Danville a taste of defeat, on October 21. Art Apperson passed to Ken- neth Leming. who ran over the goal line for the first touchdown. Apperson then kicked for Urbana s goal and was sueeesful. Joe (’arson, after giving the Danville team an intricate and puzzling run. made the second touchdown. Art Apperson passed to Leming for the extra point. On the Danville team Sonny Young was their most outstanding player. URBANA 0; CHAMPAIGN 0 The annual football battle between the Champaign and Urbana teams was transferred from this Thanksgiving Day to October 2. Both teams threatened to score time after time, but because of good defensive work, neither team could succeed in pushing the ball over the line. During the third quarter. Art Apper- son tried for a field goal, but due to Champaign s determination to prevent it, the kick was exceedingly well blocked. Kenneth Leming did some fine kicking, although it was to no avail. The weather, as usual, acted up and proceeded to be bitterly cold. URBANA 20; PEORIA MANUAL 19 On November 18, Urbana played one of the hardest games of the season. This was against Peoria Manual and was the last game of the year. The Ur- bana team flashed a powerful running attack against them. The game was very fast throughout, and as the score indicates, the offensive work of both teams was excellent. However, both were weak in defensive side. Urbana s final point was procured when Art Apperson kicked the ball for the point after the touchdown. The ball hit the goal post, but leaped inward, giving to Urbana her one-point victory lead. This was the closing game of a very successful season. Sixty-right Sirtv-nhic tND FIH r , O ft |itf HC SMCfi o a! Mil tOMmiii MOCCIt . «IMMM. (MICH dl waIKK mm ©N 11 ©AN A WICKS MI.IKAV A TIMHI St mill BASKETBALL W _± Ji W i I'r .nl Ifoic: Dixon, Armsiroiur, Kinz« r. I.onilin:. Prior. Ilnncs. (J.. Kiloy. I.a t Rote: Mr. Ilnddcu. Fu .nk. Hninlltnii. Povls. Smith, II., Monos, W., Krumm. .Mr. Stoplions. PF.RSONNKL OF VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Everett Prior, (’apt. Gene Hanes Kenneth Leming Elmore Kinzer Bill Armstrong Walt Hanes Tom Krumm Joe Be vis Horace Smith Jim Hamilton STATE FINALS This is the first year that any Hrhana team lias played in State Finals. Ur- bana played well and defeated Peoria Central by a score of 33 to 30. Ken Lem- in«r was sick but managed to play a few minutes. Walt Hanes played well in Ucming's place. Urbana lost to Moline in the quarter finals by a score of 2f to 20. “lied Prior was chosen as all-star basketeer. Urrrntjf-ttco BASKETBALL TEAM Lrbana completed a great basketball season by losing out to Moline in the quarter finals of the state tournament in the New Gym. To our warriors we owe much praise and thanks. They represented Lrbana in the state and were noted for sportsmanship and lighting spirit. After the state torunarnent was over, the team received cards from throughout the state complimenting them on their fine playing. Lrbana started the season rather slowly, but improved in every game they play- ed. They broke into the state tournament after going through the Big Twelve. They brought back to their alma mater three victories over our rival Champaign. During the Christmas holidays they took part in the Paxton tournament, but they lost to Fisher in the semi-finals. The forwards this season were Kenneth Leming and Billie Armstrong. Lem- ing was a former letter-man and a high-scorer this season. Bill was only a junior, but he played a brilliant game of ball and is relied upon by his team- mates as a good floor player. “Bed” Prior, from Sidney, played center for Lrbana. He proved himself a great player along with Leming, scoring half of the approximate four hundred points gained by the team. ‘‘Red was schosen forward for the second all-state team. Gene Hanes and Klmorc Kinzer were guards. These boys were expert on defense and both could send the ball in pure bullet-like fashion. Walt Manes helped the team much when he substituted for Leming. who was sick at the state tournament and couldn’t play a full game. .Joe Bevis and Horace Smith also broke into the line-up at the state finals. .James Hamilton also gave service to his team. Armstrong was the only regular underclassman, but we hope he has a successful team to play with next year. “Bed” Prior was selected by the other players as honorary captain. “Red” was a loyal leader and well deserved tin honor which was bestowed upon him. Serent y-thrrr Urvent tf-Jour •v y °0 .i . m $ ) '1® BASKETBALL SCHEDULE l ’rbana 14 Fisher 12 I’rbana _ 28 Bemenl 18 Urbana 19 Monticello 15 Urbana 16 Mat toon 24 I’rbana Vandalia 29 Urbana 33 Monticello 23 I’rbana— 18 Danville 26 1 'rbana 18 Decatur 23 I’rbana HO Longview 29 ('rbaiia— 30 Ran ton 1 . 20 I’rbana 17 Manual _ 14 I'rbana __ 26 Champaign- -- _ 21 I’rbana 20 Tolono-__ 23 I'rbana — 15 Mat toon 19 Ir rlmna 17 Champaign __ 13 1 'rlmna — 28 Decatur _ 20 17rbana 29 Mahomet I’rbana __ 12 Pekin.. __ 24 1 ’rbana 25 Spalding- 16 I’rbana 26 Danville. __ 29 1 ’rlmna 25 Tolono 29 CC 7 £ Lost—8 PAXTON HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT I’rbana 34 Potomac . 18 I’rbana Sheldon. __ __ __ 21 1 rbana 25 Fisher. _ 27 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT I’rbana 34 St. .Joseph 18 Urbana. _ 46 Armstrong _ _ 28 I’rbana.. 34 Champaign 27 SECTIONAL ’ TOURNAMENT I’rbana — 31 Bloomington __ 20 Urbana— Brocton__ . _ __ 19 Urbana 20 Ban ton 1 17 STATE FINALS I’rbana 33 Peoria ‘entral 30 I’rbana-. 20 Moline 25 Scrcntlhflrr ° • £ 4 '.A, W i W s v i JUNIOR BASKETBALL SQUAD l'ir t How: Cravens. Soholb, C|no, Kynier. Eaton. Bnrnott. SOPHOMORE BASKKTBAI.I. SQUAD Firttl How: Saltsjrnvor. Cnr|H � toi Oostorliiur. Downs. Edwards, Judy. Seronii Row: Juntos. Brynni. Mol.. Wilson. Davis, Bowls, Parks. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD First How: Noblo. Johnson. Sununors. Douglas. Smith It,, Evans, Norton. Srroinl How: Sohovonglo, Coupler. Hood, Sobrotb, Biokors. Toburon. Srn nlfi-tir m i _ i 1 _A_ Wi S K FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD The Freshman Basketball Squad was not very successful this year. 'riu y were «rood l all-handlers. blit due to their small size, they were greatly handi- capped. These boys show possibilities of becoming one of the greatest classes of basketeers that Urbana has known. RESERVE BASKETBALL SQUAD The Reserve Squat! also had a fairly successful score this year. This team was composed mostly of juniors and sophomores. They were coached by “(Jus” Bullock and Dave Adams. “Steve” expects to obtain much material for his first squad next year. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Urbana played St. Joseph in the finals of the District and won 34 to 18. Armstrong was the next team beaten by Urbana in a score of 34 to 26 with Dom- ing and Prior making 60c to 40'; of the total score, respectively. Urbana played and beat Champaign in the final hard-fought game. The score was 34 to 27 for the third game in which Urbana defeated Champaign. SE( - TK N A L T( I RN A M ENT Urbana played in the Danville sectional and defeated Bloomington in the first game, 31 to 20. Brocton was the next team defeated by Urbana. The score was 23 to 19. Urbana and Rantoul met in the finals. Urbana staged a rally near the close and won by a score of 20 to 17. Srvtnty-ncrrn ° t $ ) Mascot-Martin Murscy. Morns, Elites. Newman. Li glc. Wmwj Gray. Burnett Collins . Cravens. Schcib Wrestling Saved lopftov Zim« rma«, M’Cown O'Ponnell, Blackford ,fUhn«rt fti ile Row Morns,Dovglo� , Judy, Heater, J Lyoch. BothvnU BMtoc Row Simon, WLynth. Majwj, Mons cld, Hvriey Fi«U ,Nim«i WRESTLING SQUAD Wrestling was a new sport at Urbana High School this year, hut the hoys uphehl the honor of their school by winning practically all their matches. Charles Hursey was the only survivor who had won his letter in tin preceding year. This he did by winning the State Championship in the 95 pound class. Charley” gained a few pounds this summer, but this year he took the 11.5 pound championship. .John Lynch won the State in the 125 pound division. •James Stansfield won second among the 95 pound wrestlers of the State. Crbana played host when the State Championship meet was in our gym. Stuffy” Morris is coach, and Sug” Martin is assistant coach of tlie wrest- ling team. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Since not many boys can be placed on a regular squad and so many boys have a desire to compete in athletics, intramurals are formed to provide competition for these boys. All boys weighing under 125 pounds form light teams with eight boys on a team to compete against each other. Charles Ilursev led his team to victory with eight victories and no defeats. All boys over 125 pounds formed heavy-weight teams. Captain Tubb” Cravens led his men to victory in this division. Games were held on Monday and Tuesday evenings, but because of the Dis- trict Basketball Tournament the schedule was not completed. Srvnity-eight TRACK, SWIMMING, AND GOLF 0 4 TKOI'IIIKS TRACK SCHEDULE Tuscola Triangular Meet Champaign Quadrangular Meet Mattoon Relay Carnival Urbana Relay Carnival District Meet State Meet Pekin Relay Meet TRACK TEAM Kenneth Leming was one of the boys who scored a great amount of points for the track team. Kenneth consistently pole vaulted 11 feet. lie also threw the javelin and the discus. Kenneth won major letters in football, basketball, and track. Joe ('arson also won several points for the track team. Joe was a dashman and usually ran the 100 yard dash well under 10 seconds. Alfred Roberts was the Urbana boy who won first place in almost all of the meets that he entered. “Al” ran the mile and the half mile. Walt Ilanes was the mainstay for the relay team. Walt also ran the 440. Walt and Kenneth Leming were the only three letter-men. Walt won his letter in football, basketball, and track. Robert Ingalls was only a sophomore, but he won a letter. Bob was a dash- man and also a hurdler. He ran on the 220 and 440 relay teams. Gene Johnson was another sophomore who was on the track team. Gene com- peted in the weight events. Bill Cloe was Leming s second in tlie pole vault. Bill was able to clear the bar around 10Vo feet but was never abb to quite clear the 11 foot mark. 'l)on” Walker ran the dashes and ran on the relay teams. Don was a fleet halfback in football. He is showing signs of winning as great fame as his able brother “Frankie” has won. Klffhtp C ARCVOM Poi� ..««r� Wimj A« in Khjhtii one ■ � • How: I . WiilkiT, V. Hunt's. V. MrCmvn, .1. Carson. A. Willinmx. K. I,pming. V. Colo. Hrroinl How: Coach Stophons. K. .lolmson. K. Cravens. K. Thomas. II. Katon. W I .wory. .1 Willing. Third How: I . Mohuori. 1C. S vonrlmr« n, .1. 1 owls. .1. Mays. .1. Hrluon, W. Turnor. C. Schrodt. Fourth How: II. Hood. K. IVrclvnl, U. Smldoris, It. Hlaekford. J. Kola-rig. J. Sackoit. PERSONNEL OF 'I I IE TRACK TEAM .Jot Carson Walt I lanes Wilmur McCown Kennelh Reining Alfred Roberts Donald Walker Robert Ingalls Howard Katon Ray Thomas Gene Johnson Bill Cloe Bill Armstrong TRACK SUMMARY Crbana High School has had one of tin most successful years in its athletic history. Track was started this year with only five lettermen; namely, doe ('ar- son. Walt Hanes, Wilmur McCown, Al Roberts, and Don Walker. The Cham- paign Quadrangular Meet was their first competition this year. They won by a large margin over their nearest rival. Ken Leming and doe Carson were the main point collectors. Walker. Ingalls. Hanes. McCown and Roberts also gath- ered some points. The Crbana team then went to Mattoon where they won the Annual Night Carnival. Ken Leming again lead in the largest number of points scored. The mile relay team won again over their opponents. The Crbana Relay Carnival was held the weekend of April 28, and Crbana played the perfect host, winning by a score of 47 points. Ken again kept a clean record, with first place in pole vault. The trackmen competed in the District on May and Crbana should collect their share of first places. Fifth t it-tiro K i s 8 5 Top It on': Robert O'Donnell. Jack Klvls. I'rniik Aver.v. Ilnrvey Moure. .Ilmmy ('luupbell. Mur Morcnn Itottom Row: H� l� Klm|n� l, I.oren Mnrlierry, Wnrren Hnirle, NVullnee I’nrker. Dnvlil Sharer. I'mil (itnlKel, Aiiwtin Fisher. SWIMMING TEAM Our swiming team, working liuder heavy handicaps, came through their seas- on with only moderate success. This year our team had no coach, the boys mere- ly practised together whenever they could find time. They used what knowledge they had to correct each other oil form and to improve their abilities. We hope that in the future we can get more interest created in this sport so that our team will not have 1 work under such handicaps. In a meet with Danville, our team lost by a good margin. In the Big Twelve; meet they tied for third place with Springfield. Our en- tries in the meet were as follows: 40 yard Free Style—.Jack Elvis. Harvey Moore. 100 yard Free Style- Bill Carroll. 160 yard Relay Bill Carroll, .lack Elvis. Mac Morgan, Harvey Moore. We received fourth place. 120 yard Medley relay Robert O’Donnell, backstroke; .James Oambpell, breaststroke; Harvey Moore, crawl. We received third place. 100 yard Breaststroke— Paul (Judgel. Ktffhtp-thrtf -' A K ■m i I i s m s a S .A Mark Thompson, Norbort tb-rhnrdt. .Inim-x Hamilton. I'mm-is Williamson. Hob Mftmilf. Krnnk Itichart. THE GOLF Tl-AM The Golf schedule was as follows: District Tournament. Danville Meet, State Tournament and Big Twelve Tournament. The Golf Team was able to secure the use of the I’rbana Country Club again this year and were very thankful for the opportunity for practice it afforded. Mr. Boggs. President of the Crbana Golf and Country Club, is always very considerate and shows great interest in the golf team. This year the team began practice early in April, with Gerhardt and William- son the only lettermen from last year. Since the schedule for this sport comes so late in the season our record has to go to press before the matches are held. The following, then, is a list of this year’s events: a district meet to be held in Iloopeston on May 5 and a match with Danville at the Crbana course on May 12. Following this, the team is to compete in the state tournament in Crbana. The next week they will go to Peoria where they will compete for the Big Twelve which they won by a large margin last year. Other members of the golf squad are: Hamilton. Metcalf, Rieharts and Mark Thompson. The Crbana High (Jolf Team will compete for State honors at their own course on the week-end of May 18-19th. This is the big event of the year and each mem- ber of the squad will be trying hard for a victory. This meet was won by an Crbana boy, Elton Hill, in 1932, and tin- team is trying hard to bring this honor back to Crbana. Eifjhtii-foiir GIRLS’ ATHLETICS CIRCUS This year, instead of the animal .May Fete, a circus was presented. The circus was sponsored by the Girls’ Athletic Association and supervised by .Miss Veacli, the physical education instructor at Urbana High. The general chairman was Lillian Moss; the chairman of the finance com- mittee. Mary Helen Moss; the chairman of the advertising committee, June Goble; the co-chairmans of the construction of animals committee, Peg Ray her and Hetty Jane Phillips; the co-chairmen of the costumes committee, Betty Shay and Ruth Williamson; the chairman of the properties committee, Marjory Stephens, and chairman of the make-up committee, Izetta Sell. Each home room elected a candidate to run for Circus Queen, and then all Seniors voted to elect the queen. The circus was held in the I’rbana High School Gym. The first few minutes were taken up by a parade of everyone in the circus. Mary K. Dearth was ring-master, and her circus ponies performed tricks. There was a monkey and organ grinder, high school cadets, tap dancers, animals, and tumblers. Some of the special features were the slack rope walker, the high diver, the strong woman, and the ambulance act with Spike Dixon and Junior Riley, the only men in the circus. Candy and pop were sold, and everyone had an unusually glorious time. The Queen candidates were as follows: Shirley Burk, Mary K. Dearth, Dor- othy Johnson, June Mershimer, Hetty Moomau. Lillian Moss, Madge Snider, and Marjory Zink. Hetty Moomau was elected Queen. SWIMMING MEET On February 8 the G. A. A. held a swiming meet, the first in several years. The events and winners are as follows: Front Crawl: First;, Myrna Oesterling, Junior; second, Hetty Love, Fresh- man; third, Madge Gragg. Sophomore. Side Stroke: First. Emily Weber, Freshman; second, Esther Carnes, Junior: third, Hetty Webber, Sophomore. Back Crawl: First, Kathryn Davis, Junior; second, Lucille Tucker, Sopho- more; third, Pauline Hcsselschwerdt, Freshman. Breast Stroke: First, Madge Gragg, Sophomore; second, June Goble, Junior; third, Kathryn Kemvorthy, Freshman. Free Style: First, Kathryn Davis, Junior; second, Carolyn Moore, Freshman; third, Mary Barnhart, Sophomore. Diving: First, June Goble, Junior; second, Esther Carnes, Junior; and Madge Gragg, Sophomore. Belay: Won by Juniors, Kathryn Davis, Myrna Oesterling, June Goble. Esther Carnes. Second: Freshman, Hetty Love. Emily Weber, Kathryn Kenworthy. Carolyn Moore. Third: Sophomore, Lucille Tucker, Madge Gragg, Betty Web- ber, Winifred Barclay. The Juniors won the meet with a total score of 34 points. The Freshmen were second, and the Sophomores were third with thirteen points. University girls were judges and timers. After the main meet, a beginners' meet was held for the girls in the different freshmen classes who have just learned to swim. The first hour class won the meet with eighteen points. The team was composed of Marie ltothaas, Ruth Williamson ami Juanita Evans. KiuhtyntT CIRLf ATHLETICI High (y-ttc ren r7M 2 ■_s PLAY DAY The members of the («iris’ Athletic Association of 1'rbana and University High Schools sponsored a Play Day at the Women’s Gvm on April 21. There were aproximatelv 150 G. A. A. members present. The Senior Majors of tin University and the Physical Education teachers of the two local schools had charge of the program. After getting acquainted with as many girls as possible, there were short talks given by one member of each group represented. The Urbana girls had been practicing for an Interscholastic Circus, so tin tumblers from the circus pre- sented us with a part of their act. After this everybody was divided into groups according to the color they had been given. There were several groups, having nine girls each. They were led by a Senior Major and also given a schedule to go by. The games that they competed in were: soccer, baseball, volleyball, and both indoor and outdoor relays. Each team had a certain place to go and certain games to play until the whistle blew, then they went to another place to com- pete in another game, according to their schedule. After each group had played four games, they assembled at the side of the gym where they had their pictures taken. From there, they went into the gym. While the scores for each team were being added, they were entertained by several speakers. The winner was then announced, it being the girls represent- ing the purple team. They had lost no games. The winners had the privilege of passing out a small gift to each girl. The gift was a small letter ‘ 1.’’ The girls appreciated them very much. Afterwards they sang some G. A. A. songs. Everyone departed after having a very enjoyable Play Day. BASKETBALL The annual girls’ basketball tournament was played in only one round this year. That is, each team played the Other teams only once. The seniors won the tournament by winning every game they played. On the senior team were Marjorie Zink, Cecelia Sandwell, Charlotte Weeks, Dolores Royer. Marjorie Stephens, l .etta Sell, Lillian Moss, June Mershimer. Helen Longmire, Dortha Hogans, and Lucille Waldron. The high scorers were as follows: for the seniors: Sandwell. nineteen baskets; Stephens, thirteen baskets; and Weeks, twelve baskets; for the Juniors: Cord, thirteen baskets; Spicer, six baskets; and Palmer, ten baskets; for the Sopho- mores: Williamson, nine baskets; Littleton, six baskets; Saddoris, five baskets; for the freshmen: Miller, three baskets; and Stonestrcet, three baskets. Miss Veach was the coach of all of the teams, and the games were refereed by student girls of the University. Marjorie Zink was the seniors' captain and played guard. She was one of the outstanding guards, the other one being June Mershimer. Cecelia Sandwell was the high scorer of the tournament with Marjorie Stephens and Dorothy Cord, a junior, both being second high scorers. The basketball tournament was sponsored by G. A. A., and it was a very successful year, with the seniors win- ning the tournament for the third time. HtqhtU’Clffht music VIAM A m v '■■miv w HAM) President—Bill Browder. Vire-President—Bob | | Secret a ry— Bill Ca rrol 1 Treasurer—Glenn ttlusser The Urbana High School Band has enjoyed another very successful year. For the third consecutive time it placed first in the state contest, and for the second year entered the national. Last year at the national contest the band placed in second division but. since it has defeated several bands which won the national last year, it is expected to go higher this year. The band at present consists of about eighty-five pieces and has complete in- strumentation. It has been outstanding for its tone quality and finesse. Urbana has a great handicap, however, in competing with other bands which have a much larger enrollment, and more resources, such as instruments, music, and equip- ment. Nevertheless it has held its own and even defeated many such bands. The ensembles presented many concerts entertaining private groups, and clubs, as well as our own school. Then too. they have been very successful in contests. The trombone quartet placed in the sectional. CAPT. OvkkOARD Fir I Note: ICowc, MoCown, Cogdal. Stcffy, Amsbary. Second Rote: Overman, It.. Bauer. Metcalf. Overman, .1.. Bevls, Littleton, Carroll, Browder, Doleh, J.. Williams. Toluircn. Dlilavou. Cobb, Barter. Third Rote: Kirby, Watson. Fisher. Wood. I'lunvr, S., Barker. Allyn, Bobbins, Bllsborrow. Mc.Millin. Yates. Klley, Simon, Smith. Taylor. Wade, Zorby. Fourth Rote: Hubbard. Britton, WykolT. Gnrst. Anderson, Brownfield. Cole, Krebs, Show. MeCnl lough. Coupler. Yapp, Doleh. K.. Wolsiger, Slusser. Fifth Rote: Harvey. Seliodt. (iarvin. Bruno. Ilcimbuugh. Klchart, Stewart. Davis. Stout, Katies. Summers. Gregory. Sixth Rote: Cleave. Spltler. Guml look. Weaver. Edwards. Campbell, lien wood. Brest in. Seventh Rotr: Doleh, Welch, Miller. Chaney. Brown, Lynch, Gilmore. Dent or ling. ninety - 4m m $ s STRING Qt’AItTKT In-iu ('opolnml. Mnry Gotxhile. Kuiilco Allyn, Marjorie Johnson. STRING QUARTET For the first time, a string ensemble went to the national contest, and won third place. The quartet consisted of: Irene Copeland, first violin; Mary Good- ale, second violin; Marjorie .Johnson, violin; and Eunice Allyn. cello. ORCHESTRA The officers of the orchestra this year were: Marjorie Johnson, President; Irene Copeland, Vice-President; Hetty MeCown, Secretary. I’nder the direc- tion of Captain Overgard a concert was given on May 22. I'rhana was well represented in the All-State Orchestra. OICCIIKSTKA t'trnt Rote: Moure, Allyn. Unodnle, Wilson, foprl.uol. Johnson. Soovlll. Dolch Second Note: Overman It., MeCown W.. MeCown 1?.. Mosher, Dolch J., Van Slekle, Hllshorrow, Campbell. Third Rote: Simmer, (lestiTlIiij:. Moorr, Gouulor. I’ourth Row: Smith W., Metcalf. Zerby. Anderson A., Kails, Garvin. Yapp. Xincti onc ) S ' 1 WOODWIND 1 'AItTKT Kdvvimls. Itrowder. SIuksit, Overman. WOODWIND QUARTET The Woodwind Quartet is one of tin most outstanding groups of the hand. They brought hack to the high school many honors, which were justly due them. The quartet received first in the District, and first in the State. Another great honor to be added to their record is their placing second in the National. The contest numbers were: “Scenes from Childhood, ’ the required selection, and the selected number, a paraphrase on “Lorelei.’’ The quartet consisted of Glen Slusser, oboe? Bill Browder, flute; .Joe Over- man, clarinet: John Edwards, bassoon. WOODWIND QUINTET The Woodwind Quintet, one of the most popular of the hand ensembles, help- ed greatly in bringing their honors back to the Urbana High School. This group labored under so many difficulties, but even all of those did not stop the boys. This quintet won first in the District, first in the State, and brought back third place in the National contest. The required selection was “Suite for Wood- winds” by Lefevrc, and “Adagio” by Beethoven. The. quintet consisted of Lewis Zerby, clarinet ; John Dolch, flute; Edward Dolch, oboe; James Campbell, bassoon; Bob Yapp, horn. WOODWIND QflNTKT Zerby. ('mnpbcll. Yapp. Weistger. Dolcli Xlnctjf-tico , yjM sl-M ItH ASS SKXTKT It. Ovt'i-imiu, K. Hades, K. Moore, I . Brown. M. Garvin. J. Kent or. BRASS SEXTET The Brass Sextet, after working diligently for many nights after school, as well as many mornings, were well repaid for all their time and efforts. In the district contest, this quartet took second place. After working si ill more, they brought back second place in the national contest. The selections played by the boys were “Seranado,” by Gault; ’'Rain,” by Taimage, ‘‘Triumphant,” bv Verde; and “Sextet ’ by Bahme. The ensemble consisted of Millard Garvin, cornet; Eugene Eads, cornet; John Rector, baritone; Ralph Overman, trom- bone; Paul Brown, bass horn; Ed Moore, French horn. HORN QUARTET The horn quartet emerged with a triumphant season. This was brought about by hard work and diligent practicing from all of the boys. They were always willing to cooperate in any way possible with all the other organizations. They played an afternoon concert for the P. T. A. We are proud that they brought back the honor of placing in the second div- ision in the State contest. The selection which they played was “Fantasy” from Der Freifchutz by Von Weber. The ensemble consisted of Lawrence Gougler, Dewey Brownfield, Arthur Anderson, and Edward Moore. IIOKX qi AKTKT I� . Brownfield, I.. Gonjjlcr. A. Anderson, K. .Monro. r w 1 W ESMERALDA “Esmeralda,” a melodrama characteristic of the “gay nineties ’ was given .January 11). This annual mid-winter event was entirely different from modern plays. The ushers were dressed in the styles of the period, and the programs were of the old-fashioned type. The east consisted of the following: Mrs. Hamilton Esmeralda—Shirley Burk. Dave Hardy—Robert Strauch Mr. Rogers—Albert Schaede Lydia Ann Rogers—Izetta Sell Mr. Esterbrook—Carol Van Deventer Jack Desmond Robert Gray Nora Desmond—Dorothy Johnson Kate Desmond—Lucille Waldron George Drew—Lloyd Anderson Marquis de Montessin Ramon Bruno Maid—Mary Lou Hayes “Esmeralda” involves the story of a “hen-pecked” husband, Mr. Rogers, and his daughter. Mrs. Rogers, a woman who rules with an iron hand, sells the farm against the wishes of Mr. Rogers and Esmeralda. Wishing to make an impres- sion. she takes them to Paris. Esmeralda’s lover. Dave Hardy, of whom Mrs. Rogers doesn’t approve, follows Esmeralda abroad. He finds that Mrs. Rogers has arranged for Esmeralda to marry a French Marquis, a self-satisfied indi- vidual whom Esmeralda hates. After many difficulties, Mrs. Rogers finally con- sents to Esmeralda’s marriage to Dave. The play was well acted, and both the cast and Mrs. Hamilton deserve much credit. Klncty-Jour THE ENEMY On April nth and titli tlu Dramatics Classes of Crhana High School presented “The Enemy.” The play, written hy (’banning Pollock, was a semi-tragedy. Its setting was laid in Vienna, Austria, in the home of Professor Arndt. This stirring drama depicted the life in the home of a European World War soldier. It was the story of wealth, poverty, love, graft, fear, and pathos, and all were blended together to make an unusual performance. The play was given by a different cast each night. The casts were as follows: 2nd hour 8th hour Pauli-------------------Catherine Dolch Marjorie La Valle Carl Behrend------------Wilmur McCown John Busey Baruska-----------------Eleanor Kelly Frances Corkery Bruce Gordon------------Jack Elvis Keith Schoch August Behrend----------Harold Brownfield Harold Brownfield Jan---------------------Carl Groff Gaylon Williamson I)r. Arndt--------------Bill Browder Earl Smith Mizzl Winkleman---------Pauline Sanford Mary Lou Hayes Kurt--------------------Mark Fisher Mark Fisher Fritz Winkleman---------Earl Byard Robert Strauch Under the direction of Mrs. Hamilton, the play was a huge success. BIG TWELVE The annual Big Twelve Literary Contest was held May 5 in our own high school auditorium. The competition, as always, was exceedingly strong. This is due to fate—but the contesting schools arc among the best in the state. We had five delegates who all did very well. These people were: Oration. Bill Browder: Extemporaneous Speaking, Vora Mosher; Interpreta- tive Reading. Jean Hood; Humorous Reading, Bob Coffman; Dramatic Reading, Catherine Dolch. These people were coached by Mrs. Ethel Hamilton, of the Speech and Drama- tics department. They all did exceedingly well in the contest. THE THESPIANS This year Delta Sigma of Urbana High School joined the National Thespian Dramatic organi wit ion. This is purely an honorary organization and recog- nizes those students who have been unusually active in dramatics. The charter members of this local club are: Robert Strauch, Betty Morloek. Norman Morgan. Velina Brannon, Lois Colbert, Bill Browder, and Catherine Dolch. Urbana High should profit by having the Delta Sigma a member of the Thespians, for through it better plays may be secured, due to the reduced rates in royalties. Ninety-flee m JL- m , m Till- ROYAL FAMILY The annual senior play was presented tin two evenings of May 24 and 25, 1934, in the I'rhana High School auditorium. The play that was selected this year was ‘ The Royal Family’' by the author and authoress George S. Kauf- man and Edna Ferber. This drama is believed by many to have been written as a take-off on tin famous Barrymore family as so many of the characters in the play are corresponding to the members of that well-known group. The cast was as follows: Fannie Cavendish—Lucille Waldron Tony Cavendish—Beverly Tate Gwen—Dorothy Johnson Julie Cavendish—June Mershimer Herbert Dean Glen Slusser Kitty I e Moyne Catherine Dolch Oscar Wolfe—Cal Williamson Perry Stewart—Bill Carroll Gilbert Marshall—Bob Decker Della—Mary K. Dearth Jo Lloyd Anderson Gunga—Glenn Buckles McDermott- Leland Williamson Chauffeur—Carold Van Deventer Miss Peake—Jayne Miner Mall Boys Bill Browder, James Lynch. Horace Smith, Mac Morgan “The Royal Family” is a three act comedy in which one hilarious incident follows another. The play was received enthusiastically both evenings. It deals with the trials and tlie antics of the famous Cavendish family. For generations the Cavendishes had been a family of noted actors and actresses. They are known throughout the world, and the stage seems to be in their blood. This group is dominated by Fannie Cavendish, a grand old lady who, although she is no longer on the stage, has an unusual memory and great powers for reminiscing. Much consternation is caused when Gwen, daughter of Julie Cav- endish, suddenly announces to the family her intention of giving up her prom- ising career to marry Perry Stewart, her fiance. Tony Cavendish, the brother of Julie, keeps the family in hot water by continually getting into all manner of scrapes. The play was very well directed by Mrs. Ethel Hamilton, and the stage crew deserve much credit for the unusual setting. Front Kmc: Jayne Miner. James Lynch, enrol Van Dcvonler. Mm. Morgan. Horace Smith. Beverly Tate. Lucille Waldron, Catherine Dolch. Ciloiiti Slusser, June Mershimer. Robert Decker. Murk ltinc: Dorothy Johnson, Bill Carroll. Lelnml Williamson, Mary K. Dearth, Lloyd Anderson. SlmtU-iflx BAB The junior play. “Bah , was produced Friday evening, November 17 in the (’rbana High School auditorium. The play was a comedy in four acts. The cast was as follows: Hat), the heroine—Jean Hood Mr. (Minton Beresford—John Reedy Mr. Archibald. Bab's mother—Lois Colbert Leila, Bab’s older sister—Betty Morlock Jane. Bab's girl friend Velman Brannon Mr. Archibald. Bab’s father— Dick Blais- dell Carter Brooks, the hero—Norman Morgan Eddie. a young man trying to grow up— Dick Cogdal Guy Crosvetior, a handsome young man —John Edwards William, the butler- Robert Coffman Hannah, the maid—Vora Mosher Martin, the footman—Jonny Lynch The play was a hilarious comedy centering around the trials and troubles of Bab Archibald. Bab, on whose actions the plot is based, is a seventeen year old girl who has just returned from an exclusive finishing school, anxious to come out into society. She meets the opposition of her father and mother because of Bab's older sister, Lelia, whom they have not yet succeeded in marrying off. Bab pretends to have a lover, and to her embarrassment he really appears in person. One difficult situation after another brings this amusing drama to a hilarious close. The play was directed by .Miss Agnes King of the English de- partment. The committees are as follows: Stage Crew—Harvey Moore. Chairman; Arlan Mc- Pherson. Bex Bruno. Julian Smith. Elmer Merritt. Barney Taylor, Delilah Hilburn. Glenn Buckles. Harold Brownfield, ami George Morris. Property and Costumes—Martha Smith. Chairman; Esther Rutherford. Mary K. Paden. Woody Bach. James Hamilton, Elizabeth Purcell, Mildred Palmer, and Lily Garst. Makeup- Elsie Johnson. Chairman; Irene Phillips, Marion Parker, Frances Renfrew, and George Gilmore. Publicity and Tickets—James Weisiger, Chairman; Birdie Campbell, June Goble, Ruth Fry, Winifred Barclay. Margaret Stewart. Juanita West, and Dorothy Waltmlre. Electricians- Earl Smith and Keith Schoch. Ushers and Programs—Joan Benson. Chairman; Mary Strohl, Esther Rutherford. Harryette Yates, June Manier. Alpha Hutton, Rosamond Cleave, Birdie Campbell. Joyce Evans, Nata Stratton, and Dale Yeazel. Candy Sale—Joan Ben- son. Chairman; George Schelb, Dale Yeazel. Sue Little. Mary Helen Moss, and Robert Gaines. Front 1,'oir: Suzanne I.ittle, Vurn Mosher, Velum Brannon, Richard Cogdal, Robert Coll man. S cron it Itotr: Miss King. John Lynch, Jean Mood, Norman Morgan, Betty Morloek. Thiol h’oir: John Reedy. Lois Colbert, I tick Blnimlcll. • John Edwards was absent when the plelure was taken. Xtnrty-xrvcn TtlOflA YoU, Doctor Yc inr)'Jr,l|h, V nDavWar( Qla. dtll, burk Playing Uhf.ra • loVa , iKe Ihirci Man wiU . (ort Fau f, WcH ftcrci a m oaal ztKju iftv. f ncnuj • llvt , ftcowJvr,Poleh Co . � , G'o f, Kfllij, 0 janj_ f K«r. Tfijin lo raccXjfli ion trow cba.r E mcralda- Aii,j 4won, Wotdron, Haifa DJta ima Officer Dt LTA UnGmu - I a Vo 11«, Co'La’. if I ■ mb ( C Uni , VJI- if� . or� , .i‘Ui, -« yo frautK On C lub TVoqram y w. Jmith, £V � K TL r • I (.10 - Ovdnnon. ftur k , (olbcrf.MarUck, !. V fi'«« Wr� t frau H, O wiar, noraan, Ham i Mon fhernq - Fau t, CorUsruJtauaf. Grat|. tfuftf. La Valle i net] -eight CUBI s'-4 i THK NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL HONOR SOCILTY President Bill Browder Vice-President Clarahel Barriek Secretary-Treasurer Klmer Heater Each year it is the custom of the faculty to elect a small group of students to the Urbana chapter of the National Honor Society. This is tin highest honor that can be conferred upon a student by the school. The constitution of this national organization states the following qualities as requirements for membership: Scholarship, Service. Uharacter. and Leader- ship. Thus the object of this society is to create enthusiasm in scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop char- acter. The adviser, .Miss Ricketts, has held these objectives before the school as goals to which all should strive. The members of the present senior class elected last year are: Clarabel Bar- rick. Bill Browder, William Carroll. .Mary K. Dearth, Maxine Gladding, Klmer Heater. Helen Longmire, Lillian Moss, and Mildred Spitler. Seniors elected this year are: Arthur Apperson, Shirley Burk, Catherine Dolch, Donald Faust. Eugene Hanes, Dorothy Johnson, Marjory La Valle, June Mershimer, Everett Prior, Robert Strauch. Carol Van Deventer, Guy Villars, Francis Williamson, Gaylon Williamson, Leland Williamson, Jean Wood, and Marjory Zink. The Juniors elected this year are: John Alexander, Richard Cogdal, Lois Colbert. Dorothy Cord. Robert Gaines, Jean Hood, Suzanne Little. Vora Mosher, and John Reedy. Firnt Itinr: K. Ilnnrx, Llttlo, MohIut, Coni. Clmlriiiitf. Johnson, Dearth, Mentor. Second How; t'nplal. Ricketts. Hood, Colhorl. Moss. Morshinier, Ilurk, t’arroll, Apperson. Third Itoic: !. Williamson, Wood. I,n Valle, I.ontfinlre, Spit Iit. I.. Williamson. K. Williamson. Fourth Itotr: Browder, Bnrriek. Unities. Dolch. Van Ileventer. Kimst. I'i th Uotc: Villars. Reedy. Stramdi, Zink. Prior, Alexander. Our hundred one ■m , m. THE ROSEMARY STAFF Without the whole-hearted co-operation winch we have had from our Editor, Maxine Gladding', and our adviser, Miss Rom pel, it would be impossible to pub- lish an annual, which so completely covers the activities of our school. Under their direction, the Rosemary stall of 1934 has been working diligently since school opened. Several school organizations have helped make the Rosemary a success. The Jug Band’s entertainment at one special assembly and the Delta Sigma’s dona- tion of half of its proceeds from the two performances of “The Enemy”, help- ed a great deal towards the annual’s finances. Other activities included a talk bv Miss Elizabeth Ileiss, from the University, on the subject, “A Year in Eng- land’’; a very successful Pre-Easter Hop. and numerous candy sales. Staff Positions: E(1 itor-in-Clitef—Maxine Gladding Assistant—James Wefsiger Business Manager—Glen Buckles Assistant—John Reedy Advertising Chairman—Marjory Zink Assistants—James Campbell. Ella Mae Beaird, Florence Calder, Harriett Brennen, Rosamond Cleave, Janet SCovill Photograph Editor—MacPberson Mor- gan Assistant- John Alexander Literary Editor—Mildred Spitler Assistants Ruth Fry. George Amsbary Athletic Editor Francis Williamson Assistant—Joe Hubbard Circulation Editor—Lillian Moss Assistants—Dorothy Cord, Jean Hood. Ruth Buchholz Organization Editor—Helen Longmire Assistant— Betty Phillips Feature Editor- June Mershimer Assistants Betty McCown. Althea Bils- borrow Typist—Clarabel Barrick Art Committee Chairman— Robert O’Don- nell Assistants—Robert Strauch. Dorothy Van Cleave, Benola Burke Class ]{� •presentat i ves: Senior—Marjory Zink Junior—Martha Smith Sophomore- Ruth Steffy Freshman—Ruth Stonestreel First Uoir: Anisim ry. CuUler, Brenno� , Phillips, (Uaddlng. Zink. Lniigmlro. Buekles. Second HotP: Hubbard, Curd. Stouostmd, Mershimer, Moss. Burke, McCown, Alexander. Third Koic: Cleave. Buchholx, Ilood. Fry. M. Smith. Hurrick. O’Donnell. Fourth Roic: Morgan, Reedy, Beaird. Steffy. Seovill. Bllsborrow, VanC leave, Horn pel. One hundred tiro m m , '-m k THE ECHO STAFF The loyal support of the students made it possible to have an Echo again this year. A subscription was included in the Activity Ticket. The Echo was printed semi-monthly with a special edition at Christmas and a Senior Issue at the end of the school year. The staff wishes to thank Miss Gertrud Biedermann and Mr. It. C. Hallam, the advisers, for their untiring efforts in ally good one. These students make up the staff: Editor—Bill Browder Assistant Editor—Mary Helen Moss News Editors—Mary K. Dearth. Jayne Miner Society Editors- Ix is Colbert, Mary Lou Hayes Feature Editor—Suzanne Little Editorial Writers—Shirley Burk, Esther Rutherford Exchange Editor—Florence Webber Sports Editors (Ben Slusser. Leland Wil- liamson Clubs Editors June Mainer. Joan Benson helping to make the paper an exception- joke Editors—Lewis Zerby, John Edwards Reporters—-Margaret Kayner. Lloyd An- derson. Jean Wood. Betty Morlock. Wini- fred Barclay Cub Reporters--Marie Vance, Caroline Einsing. Dorothy Bell, George Morris Typists Dorothy Johnson. I ouise Linci- come Business Manager—Gaylon Williamson Advertising Managers—Bill Carroll. Robert Gaines Circulation Managers—Joe Carson, Robert Coffman Fimt Rote: Dearth, Kmshig. Vance. Hayes. Johnson. Webber, Hell. Barclay. Little. Mainer. Freon 1 llotc: Wood, CotTinaii. Llnclconie. Moss. Browder, Carroll, Burk, Anderson. Third Rote: Zerby. Morris. Benson, Morlock. Kutherford. Colbert, Kayner. Fourth Row: Bleldcrmann. Williamson L.. Slusser. Williamson G.. Carson. Goble, Gaines. One hundred three m m m v STUDENT COUNCIL President- Robert Strauch ‘ice-President--Ralph Overmen Secretary—Dorothy Cord Treasurer—Jack Veale On October the tenth of last year the students of each home room elected a representative for the Crbana High School Student Council, and they in turn elected their officers. December fifth tin Student Council sponsored an assembly with Pamahaski's Pet Show as the feature. This was a pay assembly and many attended this unusual exhibition. The purpose of this assembly was to pay for tin Student Council picture in the Rosemary and to give the students an interesting enter- tainment. The duties of these student representatives are to do at all times whatever is possible to improve and aid the school. They also explain the activities of the council to their classmates. Another assembly was taken charge of as a pep inspiration for the band. Professor Clark from the Chemistry department of the Cniversity of Illinois gave a speech. The ensembles that were to compete in various contests played a few selections at the close of the program. Miss Ricketts and Mr. Hadden are the ever-faithful advisers of these students. J'iret Uotc: Wllxon, Orr, Mavis. Simon, lloiitfli. Km on. tivcontl Hoic: Bell, Mutton. Coupler. Wood. Alexander, Kiehnrt. Third Note: Kiekettx. Cord. Rea. Bnrrlek, Corkory, Mon ter. Veale. Hadden. Fourth llotc: Straueh, Wilkinson. Barnhart, Overman, Summers. Koehler. Owe hundred four ,M CM vM DKLTA SIGMA President- Bill Browder ’ice President—Cal Williamson Secretary—I )orothy Johnson Ass’t. Secretary—Mary Kay Dearth Treasurer Robert St ran (ill Sergeant-at-arms- -Walter Manes Adviser—Mrs. Hamilton The members of the honorary dramatic organization. Delta Sigma, were a very active and energetic group this year. They were interested in enlarging and improving the club, so as a result, an amendment was passed allowing underclassmen to try out for membership. They made several public appear anees and were voted on by the Delta Sigmas. The big event of the year was the Christinas dinner-dance at which time the pledges were initiated. This organization sponsored an unusual pep assembly for the annual Cham paign-Crbana football game and also a harvest dance at night after the game. The members enjoyed several picnics during the year. On April 20, a re ccption was held for the seniors. A picnic was held on the football field, and there was a dance for everyone afterwards in the gym. The Delta Sigmas had high ideals and tried to better their club. I'irnf Itoir; Simon, Mosher. Dearth, Roberts, Hayes. Johnson, Williams. Shay, Minor. J.. Minor, (J., Pish or. Hamilton. Second Hair: Prooninn, Hendrix. 'orkery. Phillips. Mershlnier. Moss, Wnhlron, Hoyer, (.otigmire, Burk, l.ltfle. Hood. Anderson. Third Itoir: MeAnley, llnnos. Young, Williiinison. IsiVnllo, Wells. Buckles, Colfimiii, Sanford. Rynrd, ( roir. Tourlh Itoir: Cogdal, Rayner, Littleton, Wood, Smllli, Hriinnon. 11 tip) ns. (Jrny. .M or lock. Wehher. Colbert. I'l lh Itoir; Pollard, Carroll, Reedy, Sehnede, Hogan. Soars, Miner, Roney, Anderson, Williamson, Morgan. Sltrth Itoir; Lynch. MeCown. Smith. Rovis, Itlnisdell. llanos, Klvls. Van Deventer. Harmon, Decker, Kautt, (■. • por ollleers see snap page In drntnn section. One hundred flee PHI KAPPA President—John Reedy Vice-President Ruth Buehholz Secretary- Betty Moomau Treasurer Dorothy Cord Council Alma Mutton, Frances Renfrew. Elizabeth Purcell. Margaret Rear. Sergeant-at-arms Glen Slusser 'Pile establishment of Phi Kappa, the French Society of the Crbana High School, occurred in 19J1. There were only a few members at the time of its founding. However, it has had a steady growth, and its membership is now 102. Miss Dicie Ann Moore is the adviser of this group. The chief aims of Phi Kappa are: to promote scholarship, to give additional opportunity to hear and to speak French, and to become better acquainted with French culture. The meetings are conducted as far as posible in French, and the programs vary with games, charades, debates, simple dramatizations of anecdotes, music, and plays. At Christmas time, the club was entertained by an excellent program. Messrs. Sol and Julius Cohen played Christinas music while M. Roche from the Cniversity gave a very interesting talk on “Various Ways of Celebrating Christmas in France. First- Itow: DaWson, Stewart (’., I Vet. Brennan. Buehholz. Kccdy, Moomau. ford, Wilson, Bennett, I'orter, Slater. Second Foie: D.vneh. Tucker. Smith. K., Friekson, llnrno. McCain, Kelly � .. Wyeoff. Sehock K.. Derrough, Stnnaflcld. Third Hole: .Mainer. Knglc, Freeman, 1‘olston. Bear, Schrodt, Williamson, i'i� 1 ik■ •. Rougher . Fields. Fugle. Fourth Hotc: Dealing, (’leave I(„ Van Sickle, Realrd, Uyan. Silver. Arle. (Sunni. Stewart M.. Ken frew. Shear. .Miner .1. Fifth Hotc: Meeker, (’oeliran. Mlllavou. ITeston. Johnson. I.ongmlre, Anderson, Miller, Hays, Sletns, l.owman, Fhert, Moore, Ulaekanl, Cole. Sixth How: llenwood, Martin. Noel. McKinney. Moss. M. H.. Cntnnilns. llranuon. Thompson. Hayes. M. I... Sehuek. Kelley, Hutton. Thompson K., (Ultnore. O'Donnell. Seventh How: Dearth, Becker. Tyrrell. Garst, Knox. I-'nlrcliild, Fisher. One hundred sir PHI EPSILON President — Domdd Faust Vice-President Robert Caines St «rotary—Betty McCown Treasurer—Rosamond (’leave Art Scribe—Dorothy Van (’leave Lictors -Charles Ifough. Hubert Coffman Sentinel Scott Cleave Phi Kpsilon is the honorary Latin organization at Urbana High School. The members of this club must have an average of C in Latin as well as in all other subjects. The membership this year was larger than any during the past. There have been many interesting meetings this year. In November the init- iation was held at Wesley Foundation. A delightful social function was that of the Christinas party, at which time a Christmas play was given in Latin. In .January the meeting was devoted to slides on “Cicero” and was conducted by our adviser. Miss Kirk, who is a very capable leader. March LI the “Assas- sination of Caesar” was observed by the presentation of a small play “A Schoolboy's Dream,” with .Jack Cardncr playing the part of the schoolboy and Carol Van Deventer, the ghost of Caesar. A Latin assembly was presented by the club and was made up of a Roman style show and a play called “A Day Without Latin.” The school year closed with the annual Roman banquet. Pint Itoir: Leo. Ainsbary. Mesiinnl. UnuKh. Landis, IIoimI. Million, Card nor. 1 tin Ih. Coffman. Tnlniren. Srt’onil Itoir: Kirk. Wnlcolt. S. Cloav.-, Hell, Seovlll, K. Yonntloy. MoOown, l.andls, Kemvortliy. Muller. Third Itoic; llosHolsoliwordl, Yakcl, I.a Valle, Hmnlng, Brannon, Slownrt. I . Smith, II. r iwongtcrn, 'I'. Yu ton, I., orr. Stloo. Fourth Koto: Mol-Yill. Kotitdns. Davison, Biislmrrow. It. Clonvc. Wohltor, Shay, Pilchard, Wood. Gallics. Fifth Itoir: Van Cloavo. I'm list, Hudson. llockathorno, UiVullo, Vaiiliiinii, Carroll, Hnriilinrt, Van Dovenlcr. Summers. Our huudrrd m rcu 'i i GERMAN CLUB President'—Joe Hubbard Vice-President—Donald Faust Secretary-Treasurer—Esther Rutherford The German Club was reorganized this year under the efficient leadership of .Miss Ricketts. Most of the meetings have had very interesting programs. There were German riddles to be solved, singing, telling stories of some of the athletic customs of Germany; and Prof. Aaron, the head of the German department at the Univer- sity. spoke and showed very interesting pictures of Germany. Near the first of the year the German Club enjoyed an ausjluQ at the Country Club. Later in April an assembly was sponsored in which the play “Eine Musk Ileiratcn’’ (One of us has to marry) was given. The cast was as follows; Mary Somnier, the aunt: Esther Rutherford, Luisa, the cousin; Don Faust. Wilhelm, one professor; Ralph Wilkinson, .Jacob, the other professor. The audience was able to understand most of the events in it. even though they didn't know any German. Miss Ricketts told the story of it, in detail, just before it was given. Sol and Julius Cohen sang German songs at one of ihe last meetings of tlie year. The Club hopes to be as successful a group next year as it was this year. I'iritt Row: Alexander. Coffman, Oostcrling, Murris, Btichholz, Stewart, H. Smith, Moore. Ebert. Second Rote: ’. l ol oh, Hubbnrd. Anderson, E. Rutherford. Yount:. Hayes. Helper, Vance. Third Row: Bauer. Wilkinson. VanClenve, Faust, Stewart, M. Rutherford, Ricketts. fourth Row: Ennis, Veale. II. Smith. I.aSell, 1‘rucha. One hundred right Ci HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President Mary .June Waxier Vice-President- Kuby Polston See rota ry—(Jay le Mar riot t Treasurer Dana Derrough The Home Economics Chib was organized in February of this year. The pur- pose of the club is to furnish an opportunity for educational and social activ- ities among the girls who have had or are taking home economies. The various activities of the club have included such things as the following: A manicuring demonstration given by two specialists from an I’rbana beauty parlor, a first-aid demonstration given by a trained nurse, a tea for mothers and faculty, sponsored by tin foods class, a party and picnic held in the yard of one of our members at Philo. A trip to an i’rbana hat shop was planned where appropriate hats for high school girls were modelled. Candy sales have been given by the club to raise necessary money for its activities. The faculty advisers are Miss Todd and .Miss Robinson. Firrt How: I’l'ck. Marriott, Illldchrand. Roberts. Derrough. Schuck, Vimof. Anderson, s'frumi Itoic: CJjuihli'. Dawson. Hanley. Cooper. WoIIh. B. Kelly. Wuxler. Third Itotr: Snider. .M. Smith. Colston. I. iMiilllps. McCain. I . Dctdinyes, Crays. Kherl. Fourth It QIC: Towuor. (’oh . Wood, Clenve. II. Wriirht, Soil, Harris. Fifth Itqic: Collins, odebreeht, Rusk. Maudlin. .Murdock, K. Deshuyes. McCloskcy Sixth Itotc: Dah-y, WcRgols. Itayliorn. I’rcston, Towner, Van Sickle. One hundred nine ) 31 i ■■ ( ■ '■ � SOCIAL KLUB I’resident Betty Moomau Vice-President—June Mcrsllimer Secretary Lillian Moss Treasurer Dorothy Johnson Senior Representative—(Vcolia Sandwell Junior Representative—Dorothy Cord S. K. is the social club of Crbana High School. Anions the outstanding social functions of this group was the Big and Little Sister Party, held each year a few weeks after school starts: this year it occurred on September b. On Sep- tember lb. the S. K.’s sponsored a fall dance; November 10. an afternoon hop; and November 24, a Thanksgiving Dance. A Christmas Hop and swimming party were given which were free to all in school, and Santa gave stick candy as favors. Fimt fine: Burke, ] I tilbury, Ilcgcnhiirt, Hollingsworth, t'olllns. Hoy K„ Burk, Johnson, .'lamer. Dearth, IiiiiIs. Sr con (I Itoir: Hanley, Pulton, Precnillii, Coeltran. Carroll. Harno, Barclay, «’leave. Hell, Jasper, Lowolwtern, Kenworthy, Littleton. Thin! It me: Alexander, Coli . Cooper. Davis, Johnson H„ Hogans, Parker. I’.rannon, Kinsing. Hnilson, llesselsehweri. Gragg. Fourth Hotc; JohiiKon n.. (Budding. Carsl, Barriek, Bowers. Ilemlrlx, Oossard. Kry, Cultler, Beaird, Krcniien. Jones, A. Fifth Itoir: «‘nopernell. Hood, Benson, Little. Cord. «Soldo. Barclay. Doleb, Ln Valle, Allyn, Jones, T. Sixth Itoir; Lineleonie. Cravens, (,'orkery, Loiigmirc, Hoy Kelly K„ Khert, Kstrldge, Becker, Kiickson, Benson B. Oat hundred ten C® ',y ''4b One of the highest events of the year is the Senior Breakfast, planned by the Juniors and Seniors, held at the I'rbana Country Club picnic grounds. Due to the efficient management of Shirley Burk, the social ehainnan. all of the danees were huge successes. Novel printed programs were given as sou- venirs. ami each event sponsored a special attraction in decorations. The Activ- ity Dance was sponsored jointly by S. K.’s and Delta Sigmas, March J in the gym. Two Pep Assemblies were planned by the S. K.’s. Tin? first was the Big Broadcast with Clara. Du, Em. Baby Rose Marie, and the Boswell Sisters as some of the main attractions. The? second was the ‘‘Hollywood Premiere” with Will Rogers. Little Women, Za.su Pitts. Slim Summerville. John Boles. Laurel and Hardy, Eddie Cantor, and other impersonations. Fir t Row; Ktmaoll. KldiUoy. Tomplonmn, Sohock, l'hllllps, K. Smith, Tucker, Williams, Slmy, l’col, O. Minor, J. Minor. Wilson. Second Row; I’nlnior. Siuifnrtl, Spicer. Itnifrew, Stewart. Zink. I.. .Muss. Morshlmor. Moomau, Mo (’own, I . Sinllh, Walcoll. It. Webber. ThinI Row; Monro. Kudo, Miller. laichnrd, Silvor, Tyrrell, Wilson, Shear, Nnol, Stotiontroot, Trot lor, Wrai hors, St loo. Fourth Rote: Soli. Slade. Stownrt, Wycnfl’, M. Uutliorl'uril. Vanoo. WyoofT, B. Weber. Young, Ilnlnes, Houser. Vanlninn, Stnnloy. I'ureoll. Fifth Rote; ICnynor. Royer. Stephens, StofTy, Waxier, Week� . Sohuok. Yenrsley, Hutton, Wells, Olliverson, Hoard. Fisher. Sixth Rotr; Van t’leave. Way, Soholb, Roberts, Sims, MeKInnoy, Snddorls, Thoni|� si� n, Mo.Mlllon, Murdock, Vcarnley. Remith Row; Samuel. Spltlor, K. Rutherford. M. II. Mows, I'rcnton. .......................... Wont, Kieliurds. Rusk, Vales, Waltmirc. One humlretl rtrrrn G. a. a. President Cecelia Sandwell Vice-President- -Marjory Zink Secretary- Helen Longmiro Treasurer- Lucille Waldron The (!. A. A. consists of «iris interested in the various types of athletics. This year there have been basketball, volley ball and swimming teams. For each sport then were contests among the four classes to decide the best team. All girls were interested in winning awards for which one must earn a certain number of points. One is required to have 600 points for numerals; 1200 for “U”; 1600 for first state award ; and 2000 for second state award. The chairmen of the sports were: baseball, dune Mcrshimer: volley ball. Marjory Stephens; swimming, dune Coble; basketball, Charlotte Weeks; and circus, Lillian Moss. Of the activities this year, the circus was the most important. Seventy-five took part in this feature, and a queen was elected by the senior c’ass. Then. too. the girls served both the football and band banquets, besides being co-hostesses for Play Day held at the Cniversity Women's (lym. The club has been active and always at work during the entire year under the capable leadership of Miss Yeach, the girls' athletic instructor. fir ft ltow: Phillips. Dcartli. Spicor. Palmor. Sandwoll. Stephens. Stewart, Smith, Pool, Manior, llaya, Slmy, Kidplcy. Seeond Hole: Kayner. Imlch, Webber, Crapp, Parker, Zink, l.onpinlre, Moss I... Mcrshimor. Kmsinp. .McKinney. ('abler, Cummins, Pursoll. Third How: Littleton, Hoptins. Sell. Coehnin, Williamson It.. Vance. Noel. Shear, Tyrrell. ArlO, Barnhart, Yates. II., Walttnire, Hutton, fourth How: Orr. Yat.es, T„ Kelly, Moss M.. Miller, Williamson K„ Lowenstern. Koberts, Bueh- holX, Vaniiiinn. Shade. Samuel. fifth How: Coble. Kutherford K.. Collins. Koyer. Ilulhary. Itrown. Ilesselschwerdt. Kenworthy. Carroll N., Mitchell, Barclay. Clonvo, Waxier. Weeks C. Sixth How: Cord. Templemnn, llepenbnrt, Moore, Sohuok. Soovill. Walcott. Freeman. Way. Hell. Jasper, Waldron. Sen nth How: Hudson. WyeolV, Weber, Kutherford M., MctJrath, Cravens, llolllnpswort h. Stone- street. MacMillan, Thompson, Brannon. Boyd. One hundred twelre 00 dK K . -W■ S _A ' i “U” CLUB 1’resident—Joe Carson Vice-President—Art Apperson Secretary-Treasurer Guy Villars The “V Club is an honorary organization for Crbana hoys who hav� earned major letters in athletics. It is considered a very high honor to gain member- ship in this club. New officers are elected at the beginning of each year by the old members. The “1™ club was fortunate this year in being allowed to assist in the usher- ing at the State Basketball Tournament held in the New Gyrn at the University. During the year the club had a weiner roast at Montieello for all the football squad. They sponsored the annual “I ' club and club basketball game, which was held in our gym one afternoon after school. In the second semester they gave their yearly Spring dance on April 7. The gym was decorated in a hitherto unprecedented style, with a large electric “U ns the center of attraction. Excellent music was furnished by Jack Kirk- patrick's country club orchestra. The club earned some money by selling the tickets for the Junior-Senior Fight, which is held every year. I'irxl Itoic: KIii .«t. (i. llnnox. I inhin. A| | « n oii, Carson. Prior. Walker, lion lor. In mi II . Second lime: W. iium-s, (i. Williamson. Ar mst roiiK. Kyi nor. I,. Will In muon. Houulii . Kruinin. ItIH'jr. Dixon. Third Rote: MnUKold, KoIm-n. Bov lx, Biirm-ll, Bnthwvll, MK’mvn. llorwy. Stoplnnin. Fourth Rote: Vlllnrs, Johnson, Smiili. Borchur, Ihiinlltoii. Ga-rlinnlt. One hundred thirteen ' ''4 4 TI IE GIRL SCOUTS The Girl Scouts enjoyed a most successful year under the guidance of Miss Jocelyn Way, tin captain, and Miss Wood, the faculty adviser. Regular meetings were held each Wednesday evening at the high school. A very weird Hallowe’en party was held at Ruth Buehhol .s home. Miss Way entertained the entire group with a Valentine party at which games and cards were enjoyed. Among other activities were a sleigh ride held in February, re- sulting in several nipped toes; and a nose Img luncheon. For the latter the girls brought their own picnic lunches in paper sacks and. since it was too cold to be out of doors, they imagined they were gathered around an evening camp- lire under the starlit sky. On April 27. a very attractive dance was given for the girls and their dates, by their captain at her home. Some time later the girls, taking a Boston terrier for their mascot, went to Camp Drake on an over- night hike with the girls of the Champaign and I'niversitv High School troops. After eating supper and before retiring, Paul Bunyan stories were read around the campfire. Another event was tin supper-skating party which took tin place of one of the meetings. Besides working for their own interests, some of the girls helped in other troops of younger girls. Jean Hood, one of this group, was awarded the Golden Eaglet Badge, the highest award in Girl Scouting. First time: Way, .Moore. Samuel. Tucker. Walcott. Srcoitd fine: Webber. Buchholz, linlil 1, Vniilinan, WixmI. Third Rotr: Rrlekxmi. Scmill, llllsborrmv, (iritKL', Schell� . Our hundred fourteen ■■m Cii RL RKSERVliS President—Ruth Fry Secretary .June Mershimer Treasurer- Mary Lou Haves Tlie (Jirl Reserves of Frbana High School have come into the foreground dur- ing the last few years. This year was a most interesting one. The first soeial event of the year was a hike to the Boy Scout cabin at Monti- cello. In November the organization prepared a Thanksgiving basket and pre- sented it to a poor family in town. Everybody enjoyed the kid party at the V. W. ( A., which took place the first semester. The big activity of the year was tin Post-Exam Dance, sponsored by the (Jirl Reserves. Dick Cisne s orches- tra furnished tin music, and the decorations of blue and white, the club colors, were unique. Early in March Ruth Fry. Marjory Zink, Helen Longmire. and Miss Lawson, as representatives from our organization, attended a Girl Reserve conference in Decatur, and on March 25 many members and their mothers en- joyed a tea given at tilt V. W. A. Late in May. the new officers were in- stalled, and the Girl Reserves of I'rhana. Champaign, and Fniversitv High Schools went on a combination hike and a weiner roast, which proved to be most successful. Tint Rote: I In ii Ivy. Miner. W mill lint. Itiirke. 11 ultMirv. simy. Second Hint: Fry. .Memhliiier. Hayes, I.«ni«iiilrv. Illhlerliniml. WyeolT. Third Rote: Wiitm, Mainer. Cleave, I‘lillllpH. Yitlea. Fourth Hot r: lirurlnc. Lawaon, Wall mire. Van (’leave, (iarnt. Spltler, Kelly. Owe hundrtd fijltrn A v • Ls Hi-r cub Tap fti TU. SI Uur.T(j1 r,li'a Hi4W(« '.� • FVi ka,L jM-H15T j,C«mN,Ca | i� U,0QHn«M Km Ar«b� ,t� j!c,CJk«rfCW rr,vfLyw. ► Phi la telle Soci t j Twv k. .-Co«pb M. V«ni an,W«.d,C� wi«« G:lm«r«. S.rt.m Rk . Q� .rUy Ai-.tl.arij, AJi-i, T.� IUr,Rn r«ilC, L«t U. H. S. f?o v« le r s T b« , Hlr f ,54 wrj,Mm Cnu Frank Stie nte Club l « VVritV. - vp b l«vv Firnt Kmc: llmik'li. Rumpit, Ifognn. Kint-'lns:. llm r «I’urcHI. Smith K.. Mitchell. Zorhv, CIohyp s. Second Koto: Kit-hurt, o'lhnini‘11. Wcuvt-r. William . I-inn« tr. Sti-wnrt. Cleave K.t MorlocK. Third Koto: Prurhn, Shntie, Cummins. Itm-hholx. Snlth-r, l.uwen terii. Wnleott. Kihvnrdx. Miner. Fourth Kotc: HuMuinl. ltiirnlnirt, Bllslmrrnw. Xetivill, Hutton, Coxsitril. t’nudul. McOurg. Fifth Koto: HnUcr. Tilbury, Mehnert. Dutch B.. Wlillniuson. Overmun, Venle, Kind . HI-Y CLUB 'I'he Hi-Y Club i« sponsored by the University Y. M. C. A. It was led by the following officers: President. Hill Browder; Vice-President. Hill Carroll; Secretary. John Reedy; Treasurer. Lewis Zerby; Advisers. John McKean and Mr. James. Its purpose is to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character. The platform consists of four planks: clean living, clean athletics, clean speech, and clean scholarship. The club con- ducted a vocational guidance program composed of a series of talks given by university faculty members. PHILATELIC SOCIETY The stamp club was organized for the tirst time this year by some enthus- iastic stamp collectors. The officers elected were: President. Lawrence Kin- frock; Vice-President. John Reedy; Sec’y-Treasurer. James Campbell; Ad- visrs. Miss Wood and Miss Lawson. Meetings were of various natures. URBANA HIGH REVELERS A year ago several Prbana High hoys sought to organize a “Jug Hand,” but not until the first part of Novem- ber. 10.13, was a group of about twelve hoys and girls successful in doing so. As no one wished to play a jug, the band took the name of “Revelers.” In March this group put on a delightful program for the benefit of the Rosk- maky. Then. too. they have played be- fore other audiences in Urbana. Reg- ular practices have been conducted throughout the year by Miss Gross. This group boasts twenty members. SCIENCE CLUB The purpose of the Science Club is to foster higher appreciation and inter- est in all scientific fields. Many inter- esting and profitable meetings were held with university men as speakers. This year the constitution was re- vised. and hereafter membership to the club will be determined by a merit system. Om huudrrd utttrrn VEIIUlll K i s -81 CALENDAR September 6: September 8: September 13: September 15: September 16: September 20: September 22: September 23: September 30: October 5: October 6: October 7: October 10 October 13 October 14 ()ctober 17 October 20: October 21 : ()ctobcr 23: October 26: October 26: October 27: November 3: November 1 1 : November 13: November 16: November 17: November IS: November 21 : November 24: November 27: December 2: School starts! More fun! Freshmen «rirls entertained by the Queen fish and the Seniors at the big and little sister party. The get-togethers (better known as assemblies) have had a com- mittee appointed for them. “IN’ Club pep assembly. Our football team is shown to us for the first time. S. K. Fall Dance. Everybody and his frog attended. Echo Drive begins. Jean Wood sings. Radio Performers in Assembly. Lots� pep! Leming and Apperson star as we down l)ecatur4 7-6. Ottawa 6, Urbana 6. Tough, but it’s O. K. ’cause t hey ’re not a conference team. Dig shots elected as class officers. School spirit is at its highest point! Let’s keep it up, gang. What a snake dance! Pekin couldn't take it. We took them. 13-0. What-a-man (’ar- son ! and what team-work ! Latin Club assembly. No school! Junior Dance. The illustrious Coach Lewis Stephens explains plays to tin green freshman, and others. Keen pep assemble! PEP! U. II. S. 14. Danville 0. Whoopee! More pep assemblies. Delta Sigmas. Another snake dance! Ilotcha! BEAT CHAMPAIGN! Slmx! We tied Champaign. Oh, well, just wait till next year. Delta Sigma Harvest Dance. Pumpkins, corn stalks, and all. Grand dance! Frbana 21. Mattoon 6. Are we good, or are we good! Armistice Day. Cohens in assembly. Book Week. Reverend O’Brien speaks. Junior play. “Bab.” Nice work. Miss King. C. II. S. 20, Peoria Manual 19. That's the wav to come through, Walt! Mr. Cobb speaks. Very nice Thanksgiving dance. S. K.’s. The decorations were perfect! (Until Norman Morgan started to help himself to the balloons.) Thanksgiving vacation! French play. Clever, what we could understand! December December December December 13: Basketball season opens. Urbana 14, Fisher 12. Too much “Smittv” and “Red.” ROSEMARY Campaign!! Christmas plays. U. H. S. 1!), Monticello 15. “Ken” Rice plays. Let’s have more assemblies like this one. Thanks, “Ken.” One humlrnl nineteen A I Jecember 15: ITeck ! F. II. S. Hi. Matt non 24. Oh. well, we ean’i win all the time. December 16: I’. II. S. 25, Vandalia 29. December 19: l II. S. 22, Monticello 22. December 21: Delta Sigma Pledge Dinner Dance. Pine dance, lint the pledges did a little more •‘slamming than was expected of them. Naughty, naughty! Free party given bv S. K.'s. F. 11. S. 18. Danville 26. Christmas Vacation! Hurrah! Back to school again! OK! F. II. S. 18, Decatur 22. U. II. S. 20, Longview 29. U. II. S. 20. Kan ton 1 20. r. H. S. 17, Manual 14. “Esmeralda. Nice acting. A1 Schaede! IT. II. S. 26. C. II. S. 21. Oil, sweet revenge!! F. II. S. 20. Tolono 22. Exams! Oh dealt me! G. K. Post-Exam Dance, a perfect party! U. II. S. 15, Mat toon 19. Get goin’ team! We're back of you. body and soul! Second Semester. Entertainment furnished by band. 0. K. Captain! What's the matter. Champaign? C. II. S. 17. C. II. S. 12. Delta Sig Hop. Fencers from IT. of I. Interesting. U. II. S. 26, Decatur 18. That’s the way to do it. fellas! C. II. S. 29. Mahomet 26. S. K. ’alentine Dance. Unique decorations! Rev. Fisher talks. F. II. S. 12. Pekin 24. After this, eight junior girls, don't send the team telegrams. You're the jinx! C. II. S. 25, Spalding 16. Ask Weaver about the “Burlap show he saw in Peoria ! Assembly in honor of Washington. Decemb I )eeemh I )ecemb January January •January January Januan January Janua ry Januar January January Jan nan r 22 r 22 r 22 2: 5: 6: 10: 12: 17: 19: 20: 22: 25)! 26: January January Februa ry February February Februarv Februa Februarv Februai February 26: 20: 1 i 9 10 12 16 February 17: February 22: February 22: February 27 March March March 10: March 1 March 17 March 22 March 22 S. K. Movie Premiere. Garbo and the Marx Brothers outstand- ing! Nifty band concert! ctivity ticket dance. Not bad for tin money! Mr. Browder and Mr. Schwartz give pep talks. Frbana wins district. Beats Champaign for third time during the year. Score? It was 24-27! Little early, but nevertheless, the band gives its annual spring con- cert ! Most enjoyable. Hurray for our side! We win the sectional at Danville. Frbana also wins state wrestling championship. Proud of our school? We should be! (State Meet.) F. II. S. 22. P. Central 20. F. II. S. 20, Moline 25. Oh well, we have one of the best eight bas- ketball teams in the makes all-state team. state. Isn't that something? Prior Nice going, “Red. Oin hn idnil limitii ° L °. K m £ 8 V didn’t know yon 1 )ist rict! five cups March 29: Rosemary Mop. Easter vacation! April 5: “'I’hc Enemy.’’ Double cast and everything:. could act. Mary Lou ! April 7: “1 ”’ Club Dance. Decorations marvelous. April 8: National Ensemble contest won by I’rbana! April 9: .lean Wood wins first in district. IJ. II. S. Band first in A pirl 20: Quadrangular meet won by 1'rbana! Bovs bring: bonu April 20: Delta Sigma Reception. Something new and different. April 21: S. K. Spring Dance. .Japanese effect was lovely. April 25: State band contest won by I’rbana. April 28: 1’rbana Relays! That’s the way to show them your heels, boys! May I: Junior-Senior F'ight! May 4 and 5: Big 12 Track Meet and Literary and Music Contests. May 10: Orchestra Concert. Grand! May 11 : G. A. A. Circus. What, no May Fetet May 24 and 25: Senior Play. “Royal Family.” May29: Delta Sigma Party and Picnic! May Ml: National Band contest. •lime 8: .Junior-Senior Prom. Very lovely! dune 10: Baccalaureate. dune 11: Commencement. Goodbye, Seniors! WILSON'S ICE CREAM CO. ROLLIN C. WASCHER ICE CREAM IN ALL FLAVORS EXPERT SHOE REBUILDING Phone 7-2900 505 So. Walnut Street 1’rbana. Illinois The Rosemary for W. LEWIS CO. Remembrance Champaign's Leading 1 epart ment Store For the newest styles, finest quality and greatest values BURT-ROVELSTAD CO. in Men's and Voting Men’s Clothing and HEAL ESTATE 1 NSCRANCE Wearing Apparel. 117 South Race Street 33-35-37 Main St. Champaign Urbana, Illinois Ohr IniHtlrnl Itrrntf onf VIOLA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE F. W. WOOLWORTH 107 W. Hiuii UlUIAuNA Fi AND 10c STORE Phone 7 1604 207 200 W. Neil St. Champaign, 111. french Club Vlay E� t� por Joacj, Wa iict Beaty t'Knr.t TW � far Ti ifux flrh«J.a Earhart . cBwarh, Gnjwd«vr ROY C. FREEMAN LAWYER 104-106 Cohen Building Urbana, 111. Uw Offices of CARSON AND WEBBER Suite 200. First Nat’l. Bank Building Urbana. Illinois One hundred Itrenlif-ltco • .iHfc v2i ( , SL()(JANS OF I I IK TKACIIKRS Miss Rom pel__________________“That's too had.” Mr. James---------------------“I)o what’s necessary to «ret what you want.’ Miss McClu rg-----------------“I don’t seem to have absolute attention. Miss Nelson-------------------“Are there any questions about that? Miss Lawson-------------------“Write out the lesson For tomorrow. Miss Moore--------------------“It may be raining outside but it isn’t raining in our class room. Mr. Alley---------------------“According to Muz .ev—’’ Mr. Hailam------------------ ..“Nothing to it. Miss Biedermanu_______________“Now people. Miss Blaekard-----------------“Bon jour mes pet its enl’ants. Mr. Nolen---------------------“Let’s get to work now. Mr. Tilbury-------------------“Now personally—’’ Miss Kirk---------------------“You are the most loquacious people! Mr. Boyd----------------------.“IIow many had that? Miss Thomas-------------------“Are you here again? SCHOOL SUPPLIES When school supplies are needed, you just nat- urally think of KNOWLTON AND BENNETT. This store has supplied Urbana for years. Your mother and father bought their school needs here. Your children will probably follow their footsteps. Knowlton and Bennett Onr hintdmt ticriitii thm - K Jm $ ) 8 _ 'l 81 i BRIGHT BITS FROM BROWNING (AND OTHERS) ‘‘I don't believe she's me! me. Beverly Tate. “Forsaken, forsaken am I. Mary K. Dearth. “As inseparable as a pair of pants. Dick Cogdal and John Edwards. “Oh! that those lips had language. Madge Snider. “ Like a circle ending never, does my tongue go on forever. Mary Lou Hayes. “This medal was presented to me by myself, as a slight token of my self- esteem. - - Earl Kymer. “To keep in the spotlight, do all. say all. -John Murray. “Thank goodness: a man at last. —Dorothy Cord. “Oh you high-brow, stop thinking. Horace Smith. “A little foot never supported a great character. Marjory Zink. “ He that winketh the eve eauseth sorrow. —Dot Johnson. “There are some persons who no sooner come within sight of you than they begin to smile. —Joan Benson (“Xertz to you.) “As soon as a woman finds out that a man means everything he says to her. he becomes a bore ' June Mershimer. “Some people have such appetites that even a love affair can't appease their hunger. —Glenn Slusser. “ I send my heart up to thee; all my heart. Norman Morgan (to Betty.) “Behold her. single in the field. Helen Longini re. “Earth has not anything to show more fair. —Lillian Moss. “My heart leaps up when I behold. -Gene Hanes. “She was a phantom of delight. —Mary Helen Moss. “Well may’st thou halt, and gaze with brightening eye. —June Mamer. “How clear, how clean, how marvelously bright. —Bill Browder. “Hark! 'tis tin- thrush, undaunted, undepressed. Jean Wood. “ Here is a story that shall stir you. -June Goble. “She is goddess of the ambrosial courts. ' —Rachael Engle. “No more wine then we’ll push back tin chairs and talk. Bob Decker. “Oh, he sits high in all the people’s hearts: a great hero. Everett Prior. “Genius, industry, and energy combined with magnetic personality make this man.'’—Cal Williamson. “ Why worry about tomorrow? It’s still today Tomm Booker. s Onr hundrrd ttcmtii-four PUNS THAT WILL PARALVZK YOU! 1. Do you know who 11 n ry VIII was? 2. Is a basketball coach a Tudor? 2. Does an umpire use a baseball fan when he gets hot.? 4. Who sleeps in the river bed? ” . Who is cashier at the river bank? ( . Did you ever try Reading Pennsyvania ? 7. Is the Prince of Wales howling? 5. ('an you mend the break of day? 0. Would you paint a rabbit on a bald man's head just to give him a little hair? 10. For a vegetable, why not try a policeman’s beat? 11. Did you ever see the tea or the table spoon ? 12. Perhaps you would rather see the sugar bowl or watch the trees leave in in the spring? 13. Can an old hen sing her lay? 14. Would a mountain peak to see the salad dressing? Telephone No. 7-1104 MIN. Broadway—I 18 N. Water J. F. Lorch Garage COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE Ask Anyone! Chicago Motor Club and AAA Service One hundred txerntit-flec BUSEY’S STATE BANK In Urbana Since I 868 Deposits guaranteed under Government Plan KAMERER BROS. CUNNINGHAM BROS. PHARMACIES DRCOOISTS ( 11A MI’.UGN CltBAXA 27 Main Street Champaign. III. We congratulate you who graduate. It is a grand feeling to complete a good job. We invite you to visit us. Books, College Supplies, etc. THE CO-OP Green and Wright Streets BIDWELL For Better Candies Made Fresh Daily (Ilit Son it Wuioirr Stiikkt Compliments of S. S. KRESGE BOTH STORES Ihir him tin'll hcnil fi-xls - K =„ djft K m i 8 i S ' i CITIZENS BUILDING ASSN. Itl Y SHARKS NOW I!. II. linker. I'res.: riiirenoe N. Itll( y, See’y 107 S. ICA« k Stukkt- I'kiiana. ll.I.INOIS FREEMAN SONS HARDWARE AND PAINT LINCOLN BEAUTY SHOP I’ltRAXA MXCOI.X IIOTKI. Ukiiana Illinois .MAUI� : UoSKMU'ltV KoKl’Ki: 110 W. Main Stickkt Ukiiana FISH IN AND ABOUT’ SCHOOL (NO OFFENSL INTKNDKO) Kingfish_________________________Joe ('arson. Sucker___________________________Hill Carroll. Mermaids_________________________Mary Helen Moss. Ruth Buchholz. Martha Noel. Nonna Phillips, Dorothy Hudson, Betty Mooinnu. Mary Lou Haves. Xwon I fish______________________-I nek Kee ly. (‘at fish________________________Betty Phillips. Sharks________________________ .Helen Longin ire. ( Tarahel Barriek, Bill Browder. Maxine Gladding, Mary K. Dearth, Dorothy Cord, dames Weisiger, Boh Gaines, Patsy Bils- borrow. Janet Seovill. Dorothy Bell. Jim Wood. Goldfish----------------------Jean Hood. Bigfish-----------------------Barney Taylor. Bass--------------------------Paul Brown. Maekeral----------------------Horaee Smith. Bullhead______________________Delimit Mangold. Pike--------------------------Mac Morgan. A. J. EMLY BOGGS COGDAL I NSFRANOB Urbana, Illinois 122 South Knee Street Urhana Our hundred Itccnt iimi m ■ SM s L 4 COMPLIMENTS of SEARS, ROEBUCK COMPANY 43 Main Street Champaign, Illinois MORK KISH Tadpoles______________________Charlotte Weeks. Marjory Zink, Bobbie Roberts, Peg Rayner, Elinor Anderson. Turtle________________________Sue Little. Starfish______________________Ken Leming. Poor fish_____________________Anybody who is in love. Sturgeon______________________Guy V i 1 la rs. Jelly fish____________________Scott Littleton. Guppies_______________________Douglas Brogdan, Dewey Brownfield. Minnows_______________________Virginia Russell, Mark Fisher. Octopus_______________________John Zimmerman. Eel___________________________Ramon Bruno. Sunfish_______________________June Goble. Perch_________________________Lucille Waldron. Muskie________________________Lucille Tucker. Sardines______________________Harriette Brennen, Emily Peel, Roberta Cum- mins, Geraldine McKinney, Ruth Stefty, Ella Mae Beaird, Helen Saddoris, Florence ('ald- er. Salmon________________________Tommy Booker. You Can Buy With Confidence at G. C. WILLIS Champaign 0� m hundred I imi tii-elght r-4 s 1 SENIORS: ORCHIDS AND ONIONS To Joe Carson is given an Austrian Rim for keeping his popularity evergreen for tin period of four years. It takes a good man to be elected president of his class as many times as you have. Some fellows are just naturally good sports and are friendly with everyone. We refer to Morace Smith. Mere’s a wreath of sunflowers for you. Mary Lou Mayes likes pansies so she may have as many as she wants, for her affected manner and baby talk have won her many men. More power to you! To James Lynch we offer a crimson peony. Mis habit of carrying a locker-full of books in a slightly depreciated brief-case is worthy of the award. To Lillian Moss a corsage of white orchids. You’re one of the few persons who can maintain a sunny disposition in spite of some mighty mean slams. Bobbie Roberts is a sweet kid. but we wish she wouldn’t wear such vivid nail polish and so much lip stick. Here are some orange marigolds which we hope won t clash. Joe Bevis seems to think that he is giving a girl a break when he asks for a date. Don’t flatter yourself, my boy, take a lady’s slipper instead. We give an armful of Shasta daisies to Florence Webber for her good-nature, her dependability, and her winsome smiles. Robert Decker deserves to be given a jar of flowering flaxseed. Me may then make his own wave-set to keep his curly locks in place. We give Donald Faust a very fine specimen of a May apple. May this frag- rant plant aid you in all that you attempt to do. There are always some students who never get much publicity but are well- liked because of their willingness to cooperate and their all-around good natures. Such people as ('larahcl Barrick. Louisa Williams, and Mary Bowers should be presented with bouquets of forget-me-nots. Bill Browder should be given a silver gadget. Besides being one of the most popular fellows around school, he continued to make a five point average after being out of school for a couple of months. Cecelia Sandwell is our outstanding girl athlete. On account of this we want to give you a huge bunch of rhododendron, and we wish you much success. For Helen Longmirc we suggest some lilies-of-the-valley since you are a vcr dependable person. Bob St ranch, yon are a fine fellow and an excellent actor. Mere is some lark- spur for you. We are glad that Jayne Miner awakened to the fact before it was too late, that it wasn't such a good idea to take Urbana by storm. Mere is a johnny- jump-up for you for changing your tactics. We hand out a basket of Bermudas to Robert Berehcr on general principles. Walt Manes, why must you always appear so bored? Mere is a branch of berry blossoms to help correct your attitude. In our opinion Everett Prior should receive a C-auterburybell. Me is a won- derful athlete, good-looking and a grand fellow. Add to that his modesty. We like you, “Red.” Wo are sending Marjon Zink a bouquet of tulips. She deserves one because of her smooth-flowing line. In appreciation of her work as editor of the “Rosemary” we confer upon Maxine (Madding a bouquet of gladiolas. She has been a grand person to work with. A plot of golden-glow is given to Junior Riley. You are a perfect manager, “Doe”; you are little but mighty. One hiindrrd twvHty ninr ORCHIDS AND ONIONS To Gene Hanes we give a short stalk of delphinium. We are glad that the name of ” handsome athlete” hasn't quite gone to your head. To Mildred Spitler we offer a bunch of wild heather-roses for ability as a xylophonist and for being one of our sagacious valedictorians. We think it appropriate to bestow upon William Carroll a bleeding-heart in hopes it will relieve him of the affliction of securing such severe eases of puppy love. Here is a bouquet of white gardenias for dean Wood because of her sweet voice. We have so enjoyed your songs. Jean. You'd better duck, Ken Homing and Wilmur McCown, because here comes a brick bat. Wake up to the fact, my lads, that many a feminine heart would skip a beat if you appeared interested. We want to give (luy Yillars and Frances I’rest in a cosmos apiece for hav- ing such naturally curly hair. To Mae Smith and Madge Snider are given some pansies so that they will always be remembered as being seen together. We give Robert Gray and Tommy Booker some phlox of all colors for their happy-go-lucky natures. We are giving Jesse Field some tall lark-spur in hopes that it will aid him in his growth. Good luck to you! To Ralph Overman we offer some fine specimens of asters. We like you just as you are. To Shirlv Burk we want to give a whole basket of sweet-Williams. They are such charming flowers for the same kind of person. For Robert Gundlock we have a mixed bouquet of many pleasant flowers You are a grand fellow to know even though you are quite shy. To Robert Hesselschwerdt we leave some four-o’clocks for being so dependable. For Glenn Slusser we give a yard of blue grass for your inquisitiveness as to the whereabouts, the whatabouts. and whenabouts of Rut hie. Place Your Orders for Rings with C. C. Oere and Charles Creek. Place Your Orders for Announcements and Visiting Cards With P. S. Campbell Sons JOSTEN'S CHICAGO PLANT 235 East Oxtahio Struct Chicago, li.r.iNois MANUFACTURERS OF THIS YEAR S JUNIOR CLASS RINGS AND SENIOR COMMENCEMENT ANNOCNt TO ME NTS EMILY BELL'S BEAUTY SHOP YOUR SHOP 117 W. Church Champaign. Iu.. Tki.i i'iionk 7-1958 Blouses. Lingerie. Hosiery, Dresses onr hinnlml Ifilrt i JUST ASK THEM OLDHAM BROTHERS CUNNINGHAM GERE BEAUTY SHOP Corner Race and Elm Streets Urbana Fair. Square, and Always There l 'r«, lrl� 'S. Vltn-Toiilc, Cumme ami others ••Ilnlr jiyeliiK u Specialty Scalp Treatments Facial John F. (Mass System of Hath 109 W. Wiiitk Champaign, III. imionk sat a Compliments of WHITE LINE LAUNDRY Phone 4206 A. R. CONAWAY, Prop. FANCY GiCOCKKIKS AN1� MKAT MAKKIST Phone 7 .till 7o:t South Kack Sthkkt I kha n a J. T. Wilcox P. T. Wikoff RENNER FUNERAL HOME AMERICAN DRY CLEANING CO. Phone 7-3507 317 W. Main Stkkkt Urhana. III. Phone 7-1711) I'rhaim, Illinois LOWENSTERN'S FOR REMEMBRANCE AS WELL AS OKOCHKS, IIOMK KILLIM� ,MKATS at UlKlit Prices at the H P GROCERY tot V. Main 1'kiiana. 111. THE ROSEMARY CLOTHING. FURNISHINGS. SHOES POTTKI) PLANTS FI.'XKKAL DBSKiNS ITT FLOWKKS HASKKTS BRASH FLOWER SHOP 1 ’ll AIII.KS HKASII 1'Jtl Mu III Street Plume 7 -IS-ls t'rhmin, III. Our him dud thirty ow IN TUNE WITH THE TIMES Joe 'arson----------- Bobbie Roberts_________ Horaee Smith----------- Helen Longmire--------- Marjory Zink----------- Bob Mann_______________ Gene Hanes------------- Mary Lou (Graeie) Mayes. Dot Johnson____________ Cal Williamson_________ •J line Mershimer______ Lillian Moss___________ Boh St ranch___________ Bill Browder___________ Betty Mooniau__________ Norma Phillips--------- Jean Wood______________ Charlotte Weeks________ Walt Manes_____________ Mary Helen Moss________ June Mainer____________ Jean Hood______________ Suzanne Little_________ Delmar Mangold--------- Norman Morgan__________ John Edwards___________ Dick Cogdal—.......... Sam Mann--------------- Frances Hearing. ------ Betty McCown----------- —“Give Me Liberty or (Jive Me Love.'' --“Happy As tin Day is Long. ___“Sittin' on a Log. Everything I Have is Yours ’ ___“Come Up and See Me Sometime. -..“Free.” --“After Sundown.” -..“Money, Are You Makin’ Any Money. Temptation.” Pet tin' in t lie Park.” We'll Make May While tin Sun Shines.' ___“Did You Ever See A Dream Walking? —“Don't You Remember Me? —“You're Such a Comfort to Me. ___“Love is the Sweetest Thing. — “Good Morning Glory.” —“Music Makes Me.” --“Smoke Gets in Your Eyes. ___“Puddiir Head Jones.” —.“Sophisticated Lady. —.“Black Moonlight.” .—“You’re My Thrill.” —“Blue-Eyed Sue.” Let s Go Bavarian. — “Carioca.” ...“This Little Biggie Went to Market.” —.“Night Owl.” — “ Heatwave.” .--“You Ought to be in Pictures.” --.“The Day You Came Along.” � Our 1 ii ml red thlrty-iiCO - -J r - K i ) Sft ( 'i S A IN TUNIS WITH THIS TIMES Harriett Worstfold Peg Rayner------- Betty Phillips___ Jack Parks_______ George Amsburv.. Ruth Stcfiy______ Mildred Shear____ Martha Xoel_____ Ruth Williamson.. Jack Simon_______ Lee Summers------ Dorothy Ridgley.. Junior Himes_____ George Webber____ Bill Carroll..... Wilmur Met ’own Ken Leming------- Everett Prior---- Bob Decker------- Kent Britton_____ Cal Williamson___ Virginia Davidson Extra.” .“Headin’ for the Last Roundup. .“I’ve Cot to Sing a Torch Song.’’ -“Keep on Doin’ What You’re Doin'. ..‘•Mv Old Man.” _.“Xo More Love.” .“I Like The Likes of You.” ..“Love is Love Anywhere. ..“Beautiful Girl.” ..“Old Man of the Mountain.” ..“Got the Jitters.” .“Adorable.” ..“Moonstruck.” .“Gather Lip Rouge While You May. “I'll See You in Church. . “ Build a Little Home.” .“Cinderella’s Fella.” ..“You ’re O. K.” ..“I Knew You When. _“l Ain’t Got Xobody. .“Vagabond Lover. . “ I 've Gotcha Where I Wanteha. Best Wishes DRINK NEHI to the Class of 1934 Chocolate Malted Milk P. S .CAMPBELL SONS Pulp and Orange Also Rums. Drv Ginger Ale, and ) our Printers True Fruit Rickey 109 N. Hkoaow.vy FkIIANA Phone 7 ‘2088 Crbana, Illinois 0mi' hundred thirty-three '■W 7m s'-M l ENNEDIES IXANDIES The place where friends meet ’ Rack and Washington Illinois Power and Light Corporation All Klkctkio Appliances 5141 Urbana lHCUClOl’S l.l'M'IIKS, liKLHiltTKll. I-ON FK THINS ARB ASSPRED nt THE OLYMPIA XV. Main Strkkt I'hiuNA. n.i.. CONGRATULATIONS. SENIORS We Extend Our Best Wishes SPALDING SHOE STORE 19 Main Street Champaign, Illinois CARL W. MOUCH Say “Mowk” QUALITY JEWELER 110 N. Nkii. Struct Champaign CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1934 May success come to you and the c lasses who follow RAY B. CAMPBELL STATIONER 114 S. Rack Ukiiana, Im.. lOHKSTDN J SPURT SHOP J BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1934 C. A. KILER SIX FLOORS OF FURNITURE Champaign HUBBARD'S DAIRY Pasteurized Milk and Cream Phone 7- 615 “It has flu flavor', One hundred thirty-four CLASS WILL (Continued from page 37.) Mary Lou Hayes wills her coquettish bahv talk and flirtations to Dorothy Van Cleave. To any underclass boy who desires them, we leave Frank Avery’s everchang- ing “flames and “crushes. Junior “Fat Burnett leaves a carton of Horseshoe chewing tobacco to any Junior who is man enough to chew it and who is clever enough to escape Mr. Tilbury s eye. June Mershimcr wills her Mae West impersonations to Mary June Hawley. Red Prior wills his fame as a basketball star and his ability to attract girls with his auburn hair to Mill Armstrong. George Weber requests that he will his saintly character to .Stanley Adrian. I. Bob Gray, leave my new shaving set. as good as new, to George Seheih with the hope that he will have better results. Elmore Kin .er bequeaths his afternoon nap which lie takes in eighth hour his- tory class to any junior boy who stays out late at night. Lillian Moss wills a lock of her golden hair to Norman Morgan, in remem- brance of what could have been. I. Yvonne Haines, bequeath my ability for collecting an average of five dia- mond rings a month to Betty Morlock. “Cal Williamson leaves his popularity and also Suzanne Little, to the care of Richard Cogdal. Clarabel Bar rick wills her seventh hour study period to Gordon Hatch, confi- dent that lie will set a good example for the girl students. I. Horace Smith, bequeath my favorite pamphlet “How to Make Love in Ten Easy Lessons to Delimit- Mangold. Robert Decker wills his “cradle robbing ability to .John Reedy. Bill Browder leaves his passion for neckties with Persian rug effects, to Jim Wood. Louise Lincicome and Marguerite Olliverson leave their two-thirds interest in the “Boswell Sisters Trio to Marie Vance and Martha Noel. Marjory Zink wills her new spring hat. together with a bottle of Seventeen perfume, to Mary Rutherford. Marjory Stephens leaves her hand-book on “Holding Her Man to Harriet McMillan. I. Beverly Tate, bequeath my boxing gloves to “Orinny” Himes. Helen Longmire wills her well-groomed hair and good-looking legs to June Goble. Doc Riley and Joe Carson leave their “.1. ). membership pins to Robert Rea and Lewis Zerby. Glenn Slusser leaves his famous flivver, “Sally. to Lew Stephens so that he can discard his bicycle. Gene Hanes bequeaths his reputation as an all-around athlete and good fellow to Bob Ingalls. Maxine Gladding wills her intelligence and pet expression “Oh. my good- ness! to Elizabeth Purcell. Catherine Dolch leaves her finger nail clippers to Joan Benson so that she will be able to attract attention in history class. One hundrttl thirty flr Prances Corkery wills her poise and dignity to Lucille Tucker. Mary Bowers bequeaths her cheery ‘‘«rood-mornin� ” message to Winifred Ba relay. Walt Hanes leaves a life-sized photograph of his Barrymore profile to June Mainer, postpaid. 1. Guy Villars, leave my permission for Harvey Moore to escort Helen Pil- chard home from various school functions. John Murray leaves his half interest in the pet mouse, “Alberta”, to “Sul- ly” Zimmerman, requesting that the latter continue frightening members of the weaker sex. I, Mary Kay Dearth, bequeath my five boy friends to Peg Kayner, hoping that she will improve their ice-skating. The senior class willingly leaves Jayne Miner’s pet saying “Gosh! Gosh!” to anyone who can stand it. Joe Bevis leaves his collection of jokes to Jimmy Yates, requesting that he con- tinue amusing senior girls in the library seventh hour. In witness whereof we have here unto set our seal at the city of Prbana, this tenth day of June, in the year of one thousand nine-hundred thirty-four, we do declare this to be our last Will and Testament. THE DIGNIFIED SENIORS. Dorothy Johnson. Shirley Burk. MEMORIES- Your school publication is a memory book and its full enjoyment is dependent on faithful pictorial reproductions. G.R.GRUBB CO. CHAMPAIGN ••• ILLINOIS 0� ir hundrrtl llihtii sir A CLASS PROPIILCV (Continued from page 38) ‘•Later in Denver, Colorado, I had the pleasure of being introduced to Char- lotte Weeks who poses for ads for magazines. Her poses are mainly for the “Pearly Fangs Tooth Paste: Company , As I waited to speak to Miss Weeks, I conversed with Guy Villars, a peppy old member of the 11134 class, who is broad- casting exercises over the radio for those afflicted with excess weight. “Still in Colorado I saw a most amusing incident when an automobile and a fruit truck collided. Morris Hutchens and Harold Brownfield were the drivers; Fred Hudson and Frank Avery the ravenous spectators. The latter came run- ning up to (ill their pockets and mouths with apples and oranges, almost choking in their greediness. “The day I talked with Mr. Villars In informed me that .lolm Burr and Carl Groff are employed as street cleaners in the tiny town of Burdook. Idaho. El- more Kinzer uses his muscles to advantage in being chief butcher of the vicinity. “Everett Prior has been keeping company with Yvonne Haines for ten years. Finally he got up the courage to ask her to marry him. Jean Wood is to sing at their wedding which will take place iu Sidney. Illinois. “Now, Jacqunctte, do tell me about your new acquaintances with the class of ’34 and about the various places you traveled while visiting this earth. I’m very anxious to hear all of it.” Jacqunctte: “Surely, I’ll start out telling about the ones I found in New Orleans. Cal Williamson is master of ceremonies in a medicine show. Mar- jory Zink and Beverly Tate are the latest Louisianna dance team, and they are getting wide spread fame because of their newest creation, the “Zinkarrow.” “Bobbie Roberts. Bob Gray, and Mildred Spitler make up a firm of philo- sophical fortune tellers. Donald Faust is tin champion prize fighter of the South and goes to get his fortune told every time he feels depressed. “Louise Linoieome is fire department chief in Philo, Illinois, which consists of Bob O’Donnell, Gerald Frank. Jack Elvis, and Tommy Booker. Often they mistake otic another’s flaming hair for some lire, and more often than once have drenched the unlucky one before the truth was found out. “After leaving the lower section of the ITiited States. I went to Cornell Cni- versity and was impressed by an unusual looking professor with a Van-Dyke heard. I found out that his name was Elmer Heater, Dean of Men. The efficient coach there is Arthur Appcrson. “Eleanor Kelly and husband. Milan Miller, are running the “Greasy Potte Restaurant” which attracts many of the Cornell students. Mrs. Miller’s pan- cakes created her trade, as they are a special favorite of the youngsters. “Flying down to California 1 had my picture taken by Boh Straueh. a photo- grapher, in Hollywood. He was deeply interested in my mission and gladly offered to help me locate some former friends I couldn’t find. He said Frances Corkery had made quite a fortune mimicking for animated cartoons. .Jane Wax- ier is rapidly learning the trade when not otherwise occupied in caring for Madge Snider, the latest Rose Bowl Queen. Two devoted suitors of Miss Snider are George Weber and John Busey, both of whom she admires greatly. “Mae Smith, a petite miss, is the leading manikin in George McCoy’s newest establishment in San Francisco, while Louisa Williams also models exclusive styles here. Ow hundn’d thirl • «• • ■� ■ C “I. too. wont to Crbana, Illinois, and there I mot Junior Riley. Ho says his pastimo is killin' ' rats in the Varsity Theater while Lloyd Anderson keeps him oompany, whore ho is the head usher. “They toll mo Mr. (flen Slussor has just invented a now freckle preventer and is living quite peacefully in Jacksonville, Mississippi. “As I passed through Topeka, Kansas, I stopped to converse with Junior Bur- nett, a leading undertaker, and his lady assistant, Izctta Sell. They spoke of the new Zeppelin Night Club that John Harmon was managing. His entertainers were Mary Lois Cole, acrobatic dancer; Robert (tundlock, gigalo; Harold Col- bert. crooner; Lynn Hutchens, comedian; and Louise Anderson, torch singer. “When touring the Great Lakes district, I noticed that the boat company in charge of La Valle, Cooper and Balispy was doing rushing business. Sara Mae Johnson and her six children were cruising about when I happened along. Since her husband, dene Cooper, had run away first with Mary Bowers and then later with Maxine Cladding, the children and Sara Mae had been traveling around to see the country. “Of all the variety of professions I bumped into my journey. I must mention Ralph Overman, the only living cowboy in the Northwest. “Mary Kay Dearth lives in Sassafrass. Kentucky, where she owns a veterinary hospital. She is quite an expert because of her love for animals. When I was there. Dortha Hogans and Opal Houser brought in five puppies with distemper for treatment. Glenn Buckles is also a patron of this establishment. In the mountains I became acquainted with a nurse of great renown. She was none other than Charlotte Young who had become famous when the earthquakes were prevalent in the West. “As I visited with Miss Young, the postman brought the mail in his gyro- plane. Charlotte told me that the mailman was Crane Horner, and the letter she received was from Marjory Stephens, a nun in a convent at St. Paul, Minnesota. She had retired there because of an unhappy love affair with John Both well. “This last incident ended my exploring, so I Hew back here to Crbana just as we had planned to do a year ago today. “We’ve met a large group of people with varied careers whom we are proud to know. They are all we'l represented in the different professions of the uni- verse, and I in sure our trip to this land has been worth while. “Now we hope we haven’t bored you much Telling you our gossip and the such; Back to Jupiter we have to Hee: So we bid a fond farewell to thee. Helen Longmire, Mary Lou Hayes. DR. ELLIOTT G. STEVENS DKNTIST •122 I I.MNOIS Ite 11.1� ! NO Chamiuujx 1’iioxk 8875 Ii.i.inois Otflco Hours S to 5 DRS. HINDMAN AND WAXLER DENTISTS 204% W. Elm Street Urbana. Illinois GEO. E. HUNT, D. V. M. VETERINARIAN GEORGE F. WAY PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 301 W. White Street Champaign. 111. 134 West Main Street Urbana, Illinois On r hull drill thirl iirii ht iHfc A V CLASS PROPHECY ((Continued from Pago 38) in her mansion arc Kenneth Leming and Tom Krtimm, two professional basket- ball players. “dust before I left the city. I went behind the scenes in a leading theater, getting a great thrill when I met the famous actress on Broadway, June Mer- shiiner. She was playing in ‘Raising Horses for Horace. directed by Lucille Waldron. Miss Mershimer is opposite Horace Smith, and there are rumors of a real love developing between these stage lovers. I compared the acting here to the kind they have in Jupiter, and it is quite different, indeed. “After leaving the theater I visited a Club where Charles Hursey was con- ducting a famous Harlem orchestra. Al Roberts and Georgia Murray are feat- ured as tap dancers here. “Asa change from New York, 1 then went south and visited sunny Florida. Once when I was out walking. 1 heard a voice pleading to someone in a most affectionate manner. I looked and saw a man on bended knee before a beautiful young lady. I discovered him to be Robert Mann, that Romeo of high school days. He is employed by a famous corporation that makes proposals for bash- ful young men. 11 is employers are Paul Tabaka and Jack Sandcn. Mr. Sanden is the silent partner. (Continued on Page 137) DANCES Delta Sigma Harvest Dance—The Delta Sigmas decorated the gym to repre- sent a typical harvest scene. Branches with beautifully arrayed leaves were dangling from the balcony and the ceiling. In all the corneis and former vac- ant places corn stalks were placed, and pumpkin faces of every imaginable variety greeted us all. The lighting effect was perfect. K veryone dressed as farmers. Jack Kirkpatrick’s orchestra helped to make the evening a success. S. K. Thanksgiving Dance—The S. K.’s decorated the gym in a most beau- tiful manner. Georgeous blue and silver balloons hung from tin ceiling so that one found it impossible to see the balcony. Music was furnished by “By” Wyman ’s orchestra. G. R. Post-Exam Dance—The G. R.’s entertained us with a dance after the semester finals. The color scheme was blue and white, and everyone had a mer- ry time! Dick (’isne’s orchestra furnished excellent music. U Club Spring Dance—The members of tin “U Club gave a grand dance on April 17. A huge “ U made of orange lights was placed in the middle of the ceiling, and black fringed streamers hung from the “U” to different cor- ners of the gym. Jack Kirkpatrick’s orchestra again furnished the rhythm. ORANGE AND BLACK With loyal hearts we pledge you. our heroes of the field. We will cheer you on to victory with a faith that ne’er will yield. Tho’ our foes may seem o’erwhelming, tho’ our hostile voices ring, With that old Urbana pep we’ll triumph, as we sing: Chorus: To you we’re always faithful. Urbana High, With all our hearts we’ll cheer for you and that good old football line we’ll hack, so Fling out your colors of the Orange and Black, You’re the fairest, bravest in the land. Urbana High. Onc hundred thirty nine Snowwouh� - u Mamilia� . !� � � ™ � it mi So« ovc«e Wiwuitrs It. slom i J� 5 V, X tO ,C,LCh� SrmoR W miifio J apa n rat .lv� .-,r. � One huiuh-• ! JortV '■m •€ t' s 4 A CONTEST KESUL TS SENIORS Most Handsome Boy: 1. Gene Hanes 2. Don Gaylord 3. Bob St ranch Most Beautiful Girl: 1. Lillian Moss 2. Mary Lou Hayes 3. Cecelia Sandwell Most Popular Boy: 1. .Joe Carson 2. Everett Prior 3. Cal Williamson JUNIORS Most Popular Girl: 1. Dorothy Johnson 2. June Mershimer 3. Betty Moomau Most Handsome Boy: 1. Norman Morgan 2. Sam Mann 3. Bill Armstrong Most Beautiful Girl: 1. Jean Hood 2. Lois Colbert 3. Irene Phillips Most Popular Boy: 1. Earl Rymer 2. Dolmar Mangold 3. Dick Cogdal SOPHOMORES Most Popular Girl: 1. Mary Helen Moss 2. Dorothy Cord 3. Sue Little Most Handsome Boy: 1. John Steffy 2. Jim Campbell 3. Gene Johnson Most Beautiful Girl: 1. Rachael Engle 2. Frances Deering 3. Ruth Steffy Most Popular Boy: 1. Bob Ingalls 2. Dick Handsel)in 3. Gene Eads FRESHMEN Most Popular Girl: 1. Betty Jane Phillips 2. Harriett Brennan 3. Ruth Buchholz Most Handsome Boy: 1. Bob Toburen 2. Hull Hood 3. Lee Summers Most Beautiful Girl: 1. Dorothy Hudson 2. Marie Vance 3. Emily Weber Most Popular Boy: 1. Jim Wood 2. Jack Simon 3. Lawrence Gongler Most Popular Girl: 1. Mildred Shear 2. Dorothy Bell 3. Martha Noel One hundri'il forty-one .:,y s SENIOR CLASS STATISTICS (Continued from Page 34) class of 1934 is the most honorable, the most prominent, and the most successful class ever to leave Urbana High School. Goodbv, dear school, we leave you a challenge, and we doubt if anyone will ever reach the standards we have set. Mildred Spit lor. REGARDS FROM THE NEW COLLEGE INN Ohampaign-Vrbana's Smartest Place to Dance Rhythmical Music in Clever Surroundings Phone 9056 THE RELIABLE PLUMBING HEATING CO. ENGINEERS — CONTRACTORS WATER WATER SOFTENERS HEATERS COAL OIL STOKERS BURNERS 109 W. UNIVERSITY CHAMPAIGN roMI’LIMHKTS OF VIRGINIA THKATKK KIII.OINO (’lilliilimiRl), Illinois IUSTIN 'TIVK CLOTIIHK 11A N I ■ MA1� K LI N ! K It 1K PARIS DYEING AND CLEANING One hundred fortii-ttco i '• ••$ i. 'i HATCHET ORATION (Continued from Page 36.) A tiny mite who admires that curl! She might put your picture in her locket. But you could put the whole girl in your pocket! We've heard you think you're quite a man And chew tobacco when you can! One day. they say. without a doubt. You didn't know what you were about.— You went to class. Your ears did hum.— When Miss Kirk said. “Throw out your gum!” You had to hurry to the hall. And And a place to put it all! The next time it maybe might Be better if your gum were white! Junior: It may, as you said, he very true. That I dirt with a freshman girl: But no high school boy will do for you. Nor can set your heart awhirl. It takes a Uni boy they say, To ever get a chance To take you to a picture play. Or maybe to a dance! To no one man can you be true. Nor keep him company long. I've heard it takes e’en more than two,— That you prefer a throng. One night you wouldn't have a date With a man who came quite often; With your girl friend you’d be quite late, You said. The blow to soften” But truth to tell, two young men came, And spent the evening with you! But right in the midst of that bridge game. Came a ring at the door you knew! You turned out the light, but sad to tell. When f he door was opened by mother. The man came in. turned it on. and well— There was no use to bother! He'd found you out; and so. the end! Poor June had lost another friend! Senior: You've done quite well. As all can tell. In giving your roast to me. But the Senior Class Sits there enmasse For your roving eye to see. Pick out your man. I)o 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: Glen Martin Slusscr On one bright day, A little play Was presented to the class. Glen had a part To suit his heart,— He was to kiss a lass! The class insist He place his kiss Bight on the lady’s lips; He did it well. The class all tell. With neither halt nor slips! But when 'twas o'er As ne’er before. The class were all amused: For he quite forgot. Not a sound he brought: He stood there all confused! If a single kiss Put so much amiss And set his head awhirl.- We wonder,—yet We’ll almost bet. 'Twas 'cause he kissed Bill's girl. Senior: Jean Hood Just sweet sixteen, they say. Is Jean, And though she thinks it’s nice In all her life, she has been kissed By a boy friend but thrice. Two times it happened in a play. Where the fellow had to do it. But where she got the other one.— Well.—there's a story to it! But Jean won’t tell. - and so we’re rice To guess a bit about it. We’re doubting if Gene Hanes has gone This whole long year without it. He let her drive his car home one night. To see if she could do it,— And the car got stuck on a muddy road— Is that the story to it? Junior: Lillian Frances Moss Lillian spends a deal of time A fussing with her hair.— She winds it round and round at night To make those curls so fair! One morning when she came to school, June said. Look here a minute.— Our hundred forty-three m m . m HATCHET ORATION What is the matter with your hair? Why, there's still a curler in it! And then one night, at a “Uni” dance. Her partner was quite tall: His jaws worked hard, as he chewed his gum While they danced around the hall: Then all at once, they humped against A couple, midst their whirls. His gum fell out, and rested there Among Miss Lillian's curls. Senior: William Donald Walker Donald's mother, still awake. Lay there with straining ear. To hear his step upon the walk; But no Donald did appear! The clock struck twelve.—at last struck one, My! this would never do! The minutes dragged.—she heard his step A quarter until two! Why so late, oh, Donald boy? The dance was o’er at eleven!- An hour is surely long enough. That much I would have given. Where have you been? What have you done? What has kept you on the street 'Til three quarters after one?” Well, mother, when 1 said good- night. To Velma at the door. I'm sure 'twas just a minute,— Not more than three or four:— Her little dog ran out the door. And ran way down the street,— 1 chased him hard, but never yet Have I seen a dog so fleet. It took me two full hours at least To get him home again.— But Velma never lets him out A minute after ten.” “That sounds all right, my little lad,” Said she, but after this, before You say goodnight to her, You’d better close the door! Junior: Everett. Clive Red Prior Everett loves his old home town And ne’er can he forswear it,— He has a Sidney sweater And always does he wear it. Now we all think the letter U” Can beat an S” all hollow! But no reason has he given That we could ever swallow. All the girls have come to think There's some meaning in this letter. Since he will look at none of them.— Sweetheart might fit it better! So he wears this letter o’er his heart, On his blue Sidney sweater. While all Urbana girls would know For what name stands this letter! Senior: John Andrew Edwards Johnnie looks the girls askance. And thinks they like him not: But then he never lakes a chance To find what is his lot. And when there comes an evening dance, He always goes it stag— Then, whene’er he gets a chance. Some fellow’s girl he’ll tag. He doesn’t like them when they lean Too hard upon his chest; He doesn't know Just what they mean When they smile at him their best. A little courage. Johnnie, lad. Speak up. and ask your boon! Make up your mind it’s not so bad. You can make friends right soon. The little maid will smile at you, Your heart will beat in tune,— The music will be just as true, As on your old bassoon! Junior: Harold Kenneth Leming O Kenny is an athlete For he plays basket-ball: He throws the javelin very far. And vaults with pole and all. He truly was a savage On the football team last fall; And now he throws the javelin To finish up it all. He may not be a singer. But he knows a song, at least; And music e’er hath charms you know. To sooth the savage beast. We’ve never heard him sing it. But it’s his favorite song; It keeps a ringing in his heart Till dusk at night, from dawn. We’re expecting any evening Beneath a waning moon. As he slowly takes her homeward, To hear our Kenny croon; — Oh. Sylvia” Senior: Elinor Alice Anderson When Elinor came to us last fall She thought she wouldn't love us; She’d spent two years in Uni High And felt herself above us! She often felt quite sick at heart. And thought she’d ne’er endure it. But it didn't take so very long For Urbana High to cure it!— Oni- hundred forty-four m m MATCHIH' ORATION And now she's come down off her perch. She must at last admit it.— Though breaking former ties was hard. She's mighty glad she did it! Ju nior: Shirley Bernice Burk ’Twas a nervous young lady rehearsing a play In a scene with the hero, I’ve heard people say. The play Esmeralda, where the hero so lean, After waiting and longing for many a day, Greets his sweetheart again in the usual way. The heroine, Shirley, the hero was Bob. To embrace and to kiss him was now Shirley's job. Throw her arms round his neck in a loving embrace; But scarcely a second does pass ’ere a yell From Robert announces that all goes not well. The cast, all excited, rush in right away To find out the cause of the scream of dismay. “Oh Bob, what’s the trouble?” asked one a bit bolder “That vixen has bitten me clear through the shoulder! Cried Robert, and there as the whole cast could see Were the toothprints of Shirley, as clear as could be. Sen for: Lois Esther Colbert Lois has a nice boy friend Who hails from C. H. S. But Lois has a brother too Who’s a Sherlock Holmes. I guess. Now when a girl is dating, She wants a place to sit Where she can entertain her beau, At least a little bit. The front porch is the proper place For Lois and her Gene, Provided that her brother Hal Is nowhere to be seen. But sleuth-hound buddy is on hand And does his job quite well. Not only does he spy on them. But everything does tell. Now Lois doesn’t sit around Without a porch light on. Unless she’s sure the little sleuth Away from home has gone. Junior: Frances Helen Longmire Six young folks a-riding went One Hue night this spring. But if you ask about the ride. They tell not a single thing; But rumor says they drove down Race. At the witching hour of two.- In these wee small hours. Our friend. Bill Guynn. Would see what he could do! His arm stole out, and drew her close. Then he would steal a kiss! But Helen shrieked, the other screamed. There came a screech, a hiss! Across the curb,—out in the fields,— With a blown-out tire or two,— For Buicks cannot, drive themselves As horses used to do! Now Helen says to Bill each time, “Keep both hands on the wheel, For if you take them ofT, I’m sure I never safe will feel.” Senior: Norman Morgan Norman had a nickel. And Norman had a dime. Now can’t a boy with fifteen cents Show his girl a grand, good time? A nice long walk. A little talk. Ami then just cokes for two. They drank their fill Then came the bill. Now what would Norman do? “All cokes a dime, the waiter said. Hid Norman Morgan’s face turn rod? And was he ever awfully sad? For fifteen cents was all he had! I lack five cents, sir” he did say, Which I regret I cannot pay Until tomorrow, if I may? Then all in shame his face he hid. We wonder if he ever did? Junior: Horace Axtell Smith Horace rates a six-foot one. He’s nowheres near a pigmy; — We call him “Smitty” just for fun; Steve calls him “Deity Slgmy. And that’s because lie's pretty good, In plays or public speaking.- Or just because he can't jump high. With all his joints a-squcaklng! They went to Peoria for a game; Horace thought it was a pity They couldn’t meet the lovely girls On the streets of the big city. He tried his best to make them look. He surely was tio slacker. He couldn’t make them look at all Onr hundred forty-five «f rM s HATCHKT ORATION So he began «-throwing crackers! But even this was no success. This lad was not so canny: Since then he's had to be content With the girls of old Urbany. Senior: Mary Helen Moss Butzie went to sing her solo- In state contest at Macomb, But now she's singing. O. woe! First she fell in love at sight With a contesting basso!— But when she heard him try to sing. She put away her lasso! And Butzie loves her ginger ale; Both she and Jean did think some; Then decided they would lie In bed. And each of them would drink some! Alas! alack! the glass did crack. ’TIs a sad and woeful tale. For both girls slept the live-long night. In a lake of ginger ale! Junior: Joseph Robert Carson Whene’er the class of thirty-four Sat down to look their members o’er. To choose themselves a president.— For five long years they've been con- tent To choose Joe Carson. Then, when the football team last fall Received the season past.— They decided on co-captains. For Apperson their votes were cast, And also, for Joe Carson. The U Club boys from ail the teams Whene'er they had their meetings. Would have no other president From whom to get their greetings Than just Joe Carson. Some way. the clasp of his friendly hand. And his understanding smile. Just keeps the fellows think in’ straight. And loyal all the while. He gives unselfish service Whene’er it’s asked of him. He never yet denied a friend The granting of a whim. And so. as junior orator. To end up all our roasts, I’d like to raise my glass on high And offer up a toast To Joe Carson. Srtiior: You've done your best. 1 will admit. The foibles of my 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! Senior: 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 Urbana High. Senior Orator: June Mershimer. Junior Response: Earl Rymer. Our hundred Jorty-tix Cal ®V M amt Lou K.eo. J .cw R� t� v, Max. Aut Dolo««� % trwuv Look our Mac CampinCi Our Nuw vmo VALeNTIMt DamcI Mac � E TTy One hundred forty-H’vm °o °� AMONG THI;. TEACHERS Best Personality---- Best Dressed--------- Best Instructor------ Broad-minded_________ Well-liked........... Biggest Tense-------- Strict ______________ Most Patient_________ Most poise___________ Versatile____________ Genius--------------- Sweetest Disposition Best Looking........ Human--------------- Reserved------------- Cheerful------------- Tolerant------------- Insistent____________ Natural______________ Tactful.............. Business-like________ Best Sport----------- Quiet---------------- Successful----------- Modest--------------- Argumentative........ Timid............... ----Miss Fisher ----Miss A. King ----Mr. Alley ----Miss Moore ----Mr. Hornor ----Mr. Hallam ----Mr. Tilbury and Miss Kirk ----Mrs. Hamilton ----Miss Rom pel ----Mr. Nolen ----Miss Ricketts ----Miss Blackard ----Miss Mowery and Mr. Overgard ----Miss Thomas ____Miss Biedermann ----Miss Cade ----Miss Bullock ----Mr. Murphy ----Miss Gross ----Miss Nelson ----Miss McClurg ----Miss Lawson ----Miss Veach ----Mr. Stephens ----Miss Wood ----Mr. James ----Mr. Boyd MAGUIRE STUDIOS Urbana Illinois Tel. 7-3395 One hundred forty eight °0 k -.dm K f 'i _a n BUREAU OF INFORMATION: SENIORS Glen Slusser -“Slusher”; striking characteristic, his moods; besetting sin, moodiness; pastime, Ruthie; haunt,, his Model T. Horace Smith—“Horsie”; striking characteristic, height; besetting sin, talk- ing when he shouldn't; pastime, being nosey; haunt, Model T. Marjory Zink -“Zink”: striking characteristic, her giggle; pastime, lead- ing Sunday School ; haunt, with “Helly”. Mary Lon Hayes—“Baby”; striking characteristic, her baby voice; besetting sin, talking like a baby; haunt, Kennedy's. Gaylon Williamson—“Cal’’; striking characteristic, his voice; besetting sin, his “line”; pastime, talking to the girls. Helen Longmire—“Helly”; striking characteristic, her hair; besetting sin, sense of humor; pastime, telling jokes; haunt, with Zink. Shirley Burk—Shirley; striking characteristic, her hair; besetting sin, Bill; pastime, Bill; haunt, with Bill. Bill Browder -“Willie”; striking characteristic, his voice; besetting sin, egotism; pastime, working on the Echo; haunt. Slusser’s trap. Bill Carroll—“Rosie”; striking characteristic, his rosy cheeks; besetting sin, love-making; pastime, Shirley, haunt. Shirley's. MacPhcrson Morgan—“Mac”; striking characteristic, his horse laugh; beset- ting sin, lie'll never grow up; pastime, with June; haunt, at Red’s. Clarabel Barriek -“Battle Axe”; striking characteristic, eyes; besetting sin, talking in Physics class; pastime, eating; haunt, I’. 11. S. Charlotte Weeks—“Lottie”; striking characteristic, legs; besetting sin, “They gripe me!”; pastime, dancing, haunt, Kennedy’s. Robert O'Donnell—“Red’’; striking characteristic, hair; besetting sin, moodi- ness; pastime, drawing; haunt, at Jack’s. Joseph (’arson—“Joe”; striking characteristic, personality; besetting sin, singing: pastime, being president; haunt, gridiron. Ralph Overman—“Ralphie”; striking characteristic, shyness; besetting sin, shyness; pastime, playing his trombone; haunt, at Mac’s. Robert Strauch—“Bob”; striking characteristic, pecnlarity; besetting sin, conceit; pastime, with Dot; haunt, at the store. Walter Hanes-----“Walt”; striking characteristic, his walk; besetting sin, conceit; pastime, practising track; haunt II. H. S. Eugene Hanes—“Gene”; striking characteristic, his looks; besetting sin. shyness; pastime, with Jean; haunt, with Buck. Betty Moomau—“Blanche”; striking characteristic, her speech; besetting sin. Philo boy friend; pastime, Queen of the Circus; haunt Robeson’s. Dorothy Johnson—“Dot”; striking characteristic, hair; besetting sin, too much in evidence; pastime, being in plays; haunt, confectioneries. Marjory Stephens—“Steve”; striking characteristic, personality; besetting sin, Delmar: pastime, dancing; haunt. Kennedy’s. Beverly Tate—“Bcv”; striking characteristic, his height; besetting sin, wrecks; pastime, playing leap-frog; haunt. Kennedy’s. FAVORITE U. II. S. YELL Urbana! Urbana Rah! Rah! Urbana! Urbana Rah! Rah! Who rah ! Who rah ! Urbana High School—rah! rah! rah! One hundred fortf nlnr BUREAU OF INFORMATION: JUNIORS June Goble—alias. “Gubs ; striking characteristic, athletic; besetting sin, her giggle; pastime, driving old Fords; haunt, skating rink. Ruth Fry—alias. “Ruthie ; striking characteristic, brunette; besetting sin, shorthand; haunt, Third Street. Dorothy Ford—“Dot ; striking characteristic, hands; besetting sin. making wise cracks; pastime, with Barney; haunt, far, far away. Dick Oogdal—“Richard ; striking characteristic, voice; besetting sin, hair cut; pastitme, drumming around; haunt at John Fdward's. Jack Reedy—“John ; striking characteristic, nose; besetting sin, conceit; pastime, nursemaid to neighbor’s kids; haunt, Hudson’s. Martha Smith—“Martie ; striking characteristic, tallness; besetting sin, flirtatious; pastime, Danville boy friend; haunt, swimming pool on moonlite nights. Jean Hood—“Bab’’; striking characteristic, eyes; besetting sin, rolling ’em : pastime. Gene: haunt, elsewhere. Bob Gaines— “Butch”; striking characteristic, physique; besetting sin, lazi- ness; pastime, studying; haunt, library. Joan Benson—“Bennie”; striking characteristic, talking about ladies’ aid; besetting sin, speech; pastime, studying; haunt, front porch. John Alexander--“Johnnie”; striking characteristic, studiousness; besetting sin. stinginess (with chocolate sauce): pastime, taking pictures; haunt, cafeteria. Elinor Anderson—“Amly”; striking characteristic, her hair; besetting sin, coming from Uni High; pastime, hunting for Goble; haunt. “Glib’s . Earl Rymer—“Lee ; striking characteristic, his line; besetting sin, conceit; pastime, chasing girls; haunt, in his shoes. Rosamond Cleave—“Rosie”; striking characteristic, eyes; besetting sin, Don Faust; pastime, sewing; haunt, home. Bobbie Coffman—“Bobbie ; striking characteristic, walk and talk: besetting sin, manliness (?); pastime, giving readings. Lewis Zerby—“Husky ; striking characteristic, himself; besetting sin. bash- ful; pastime, music; haunt, Band office. Lois Colbert- -“Blondie”; striking characteristic, fair skin; besetting sin. many admirers; pastime, C. II. S. boy friend; haunt, her front porch. Mark Brown—“Jr.”; striking characteristic, ears; besetting sin. clarinet playing; pastime, talking to Joan Benson; haunt, police station. Carl Cash—“Cannibal : striking characteristic, map; besetting sin, lazi- ness; pastime, riding in his car: haunt, where his car is. James Hamilton—“Jimmie”; striking characteristic, curly hair; besetting sin, sunburn: pastime, golf; haunt. Kennedy’s. ON URBANA On Urbana! On Urbana! Plunge right through that line, Run the ball clear 'round Champaign, A touchdown sure this time! On Urbana! On Urbana! Fight on for her fame, Fight, fellows, fight, fight, fight, We‘II win this game. Onr hundred fifty Our hundred fifty-one '-'4 BUREAU OF INFORMATION: SOPHOMORES Harriett Worsfold—“Hattie”; strikin'? characteristic, her mouth; besetting sin. blabbing; pastime, talking about Akron; haunt, every place but home. liobert Ingalls—“Bob”; striking characteristic, his cuteness; besetting sin, his shortness; pastime, with Susie; haunt, football field. Richard Mandehin “Dick”; striking characteristic, his height; besetting sin. he’ll never grow up; pastime, making wisecracks; haunt, in people’s hair. Elizabeth Webber—“Betty ; striking characteristic, eyes; besetting sin, short boys; pastime, writing notes; haunt, library. Margaret Yaniman—“Peg ; striking characteristic, her bangs; besetting sin, telling .jokes; pastime. B. Y. P. I'.; haunt home. Althea Billsborrow—“Pat ”: striking characteristic, hair; besetting sin, her flute; pastime, waiting in the halls—for whom?; haunt Springfield Avenue. Frances Bearing—“Fran”; striking characteristic, complexion; besetting sin. talking about Shelby ville: pastime, talking with her hands; haunt, home. Betty dane Phillips “Betzy ”; striking characteristic, her hair; besetting sin, making noise; pastime, talking back to Mr. Hallam; haunt, her car. Ruth Buchiiolz—“Kuthie”: striking characteristic, personality; besetting sin. enchanting too many boys; pastime, riding around; haunt, Glenn's can. Robert Oestering -“Bob ; striking characteristic, his laugh; besetting sin, those Champaign belles; pastime, geometry; haunt, skating rink. Rachael Engle—“Racli : striking characteristic, her eyes; besetting sin, University boys; pastime, with the fellows; haunt, automobiles. Dorothy Smith—“Dot”; striking characteristic, her figure; besetting sin, trouble with her dates; pastime, Bob; haunt, at Teeny's. Eunice Allyn—“Teeny”; striking characteristic, her walk; besetting sin. “helloing ; pastime, using Horace’s telephone; haunt. Smith’s. Barbara Littleton—“Barbs ; striking characteristic, her walk; besetting sin. Bob 11.; pastime, running around; haunt, skating rink. Margaret, liayner—'“Peg ; striking characteristic, her bangs; besetting sin. telling whoppers; pastime, going to league (?); haunt, skating rink and Lake Geneva. Madge Gragg—“Gradge ”; striking characteristic, speech; besetting sin, staying out too late; pastime, making sunshine; haunt, skating rink. James Lee—“J. Lee”: striking characteristic, his big bass voice; besetting sin, forgetting things; pastime, getting in people’s hair; haunt, where there's mischief to be done. Herbert Fairchild—“Derby ; striking characteristic, tow head ; besetting sin. Ruth Steffv; pastime, collecting hair oil; haunt, halls. Jack Parks—“Sparky ; striking characteristic, teeth; besetting sin. Freshies; pastime, golf; haunt, libraries. Janet Scovill—“Skibble”; striking characteristic, giggle ; besetting sin. arguing; pastime, raising a bull dog; haunt. Rosemary room. HAIL TO URBANA There is a flame right in my heart : it grows brighter each day; It- leans to you, Urbana High; it points no other way. “Oh ye who gladly learn and teach, may there ever be Moral virtue in your speech.” and truest loyalty! (Chorus on Page 154) Onr hundred fl tji hco C-4E vj sJ;- � , GOOD PRINTING cHAlivay 5 FLANIGAN - PEARSON COMPANY 10-12 CHESTER STREET CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS One hundred flfty-thrre °o fcr i i_ wsf m ? A ■ BUREAU OF INFORMATION: FRESHMEN Esther Ilauley—“Baky '; striking' characteristic, captivating smile; pastime, imitating Joe Fenner: haunt. Kammerer’s. Mildred Shear “Susy”: striking characteristic, unusual persona'ity; pas- time, playing wth a certain pillow: haunt. Julian's Ford. Hall Hood -“Pluto ; striking characteristic, nonchalance; pastime, arguing with teachers: haunt, cemetery. Jim Wood Henry”; striking characteristic, personal love; pastime, talk- ing; haunt. Nevada Street. Robert Toburen -“Toby”: striking characteristic, creating odd noises ami faces; pastime, escorting Margaret home; haunt, park. Dorothy Bell—“Toddy ; striking characteristic, illustrating feelings and speech (gestures); pastime, dates; haunt. Vance’s house. Martha Noel “Marsh ; striking characteristic, reciting childish literature; pastime, singing and strolling over piano keys: haunt. Frosty's Ford. Barbara Hillis -“Bobby ; striking characteristic, acting sweet and looking pretty; pastime, analyzing boy friends; haunt. Kammerer’s. Warren Engle -“Mush-Mouth”; striking characteristic, horse laugh; pas- time, smoking big, bad cigarettes; haunt, Kennedy’s. Lawrence Gougler—1“ Lawry'’: striking characteristic, always grinning, pas- tino-, practicing on French Horn; haunt, vicinity of Michigan Avenue. Emily Weber—“Orehie”; striking characteristic, lots of humor and wit; pastime, piecing and sleeping; haunt. Oldham's. Jacqueline Pieper—“Jackie ; striking characteristic, acting masculine; pas- time. playing with animals, insects, etc.; haunt, school. Marie Vance—“Vancy”; striking characteristic, brilliance; pastime, sing- ing: haunt, home. John Dolch—“Cup Cake”; striking characteristic, interest in his work; pas- time. striving to be a magician; haunt. Virginia Russell’s neighborhood. Dorothy Hudson—“Tony ; striking characteristic, always active physically and (mentally?); pastime, sleeping and piecing; haunt, Oldham’s. Pauline Hesselschwert— “ II easel 1 ; striking characteristic, generosity and pride; pastime, making friends; haunt, on her horse. Ruth Becker—“Ruthie ”; striking characteristic, friendly attitude; pastime, solving domestic problems; haunt, girl friend’s house. Marie Trotier—“Trotty”: striking characteristic, promptness and surplus energy; pastime, swimming; haunt, swimming pool. HAIL TO URBANA Chorus: Hail to Frbana—here’s our heart and hand. With the Orange and Black For vou we’ll alwavs stand. II! Rah! Rah! Though our foes be sturdy, May there never be— Shameful cowardly defeat But righteous victory! One hundred fifty-four K m i v Bi S a - 1 5 TELEPHONE 9019 NORMA KALTENBACH SCHOOL OF DANCING Acrobatic- Ballet Tap Ballroom STUDIO: 704 SO. 6TH S. CHAMPAIGN, ILL. FROM A FRIEND WASHINGTON told the truth So do we! In his day WASHINGTON was a LEADER. In this city our HOME MADE Super creamed ICE CREAM is the LEADER! WHITE AND GOLD LUNCH CONFECTIONERY CIGARS Urban a, Illinois One hundred fl ty lre m m r-m , %m EFFICIKNCY PLUS What a bore it was. Sally Bvans thought, to buy presents for other peo- ple to give! But then she always had to do this for Aunt Anna at Christmas and all through the year for many birthdays. A group of women strolled in the door of Ye Modernistic Gif tie Shoppe. Their conversation reached Sally’s ears. No. she is too fine a girl to he making a fool of herself.” Well. I think she Is acting terribly! He takes her to a dance only when lie isn't interested in another girl.” The trouble with her is, she is too un- selfish. It will ruin her!” Sally suddenly decided on her gift. I am taking this tea set. Miss Brown. At her appearance, the conversation stop- ped abruptly. The speakers seemed to gradually melt from the room. Sally paid for the gift and jumped into her little roadster. At the other side of town Sally hur- ried into the big Evans’ house. She pre- sented Aunt Anna with the tea set and ran up to her room without waiting for approval or thanks. Sally threw herself on the bed. Those women in the gift shop were talking about her and Dick Thomas. It was true! She had fallen in love with Dick when she was sixteen, eight years ago. Everyone liked Sally. She swam bet- ter than any woman in Lakeport. She played better tennis. Her golf was mar- velous. She danced beautifully. And she was efficient as no girl in Lakeport was efficient! “That was it.” decided Sally. I am too efficient! There are two things I must do—cut out Dick Thomas and stop being so unselfish! But can I? She ran to the telephone in the hall. She telegraphed Kay Robbins. “Expect me day after tomorrow for indefinite visit.” Unselfishness! Efficiency! She’d show them! She announced to the family at luncheon that she was going to pay Kay Robbins a long visit. Why, Sally, who will play chess with me?” “Sally you can’t go! Who will do the flower decorations for the church bazaar?” “Why, Sally, you can't go! You’ve got to play in the tennis tournament! Why. Sally!” “Can't help it. family,” Sally inter- rupted, I’m going.” A taxi deposited Sally at Kay’s beach home at sundown two days later. “What's the matter with you? Kay, handsome and brisk, demanded after she had kissed her god-child. I'm reformed, answered Sally, I've just decided not to be unselfish any longer.” “Well, that's the best news I’ve heard for a long time! Kay approved. My platform is one of complete idle- ness and absolute selfishness! “Three cheers! Now let me look at you. Why. you've bobbed your hair, and this is the first time I have ever seen you with makeup on.” The beauty operator was a French girl, and she told me what clothes to buy, answered Sally. There’s a whole trunk-full coming. The next morning Sally appeared on the beach wearing jade-green and black beach pajamas. She wore gold gypsy ear- rings. bracelets, necklace, and a huge beach hat of green, gold and black. She was immediately surrounded by a crowd who Invited her to swim, golf, play tennis, dance, ride, or whatever she wished to do. but she said she would much rather lie there in the sun and dream. Soon the crowd drifted away until just one remained Sam Harris. What's the grand idea? Sam asked. “I desire to be absolutely alone, an- swered Sally. In that case— Sam also departed. The next morning Sally wore white, looking exquisite and beautiful. Again the crowd appeared and Sally was asked to join them. Sam remained. You're about as selfish as they make them. he remarked. What does it bring you ?” “You’d be surprised what it gives me. I never do anything I don't want to. For instance, at this moment. I don't care to talk.” I'll bet you’re the most unpopular girl in your town, Sam said. Oh. act your age.” Sally answered. You should know better than that!” And she appeared to fall into a deep slumber. Several mornings passed with the same things happening, and Sally continued to snub the crowd and Sam. And then one morning it happened. Sam had asked Sally to swim with him and she had refused, so he swam out to the raft by himself and was lying there in the sun when he heard Sally call. He understood the situation at a glance and dove into the water. Several children had gone out in a row Onr hundred m 'M mi , EFFICIENCY PLUS boat and when one tried to change places with another the boat upset. Sally reached them first and had already saved one or the little girls before Sam arrived. Working together, they got all of the children into the upright boat and shoved them back to shore, where panic-stricken parents took charge of their children. “You go on up to the house and get Into dry clothes, Sally.” Sam com- manded. “I’ll call later this afternoon. You’re good at lying but you’re better at being unselfish. Girl, you’re some swim- mer!” Sally did ns she was told. Kay. I want to go home. I have been flirting with Death, and I rather want to see my family.” Sally left for Lakeport on the two o’clock train. The next afternoon Sally went out for a walk. A car. coming up behind her stopped, and a man's voice called out. Can you tell me. please, where the Evans’ house—Sally! Sam Harris leaped to the road beside here. “How lld you get here? she de- manded. “In my car—driving all right.” “But—why? “To ask you if you’d marry me! I don’t care if you are selfish or not. I don't care about anything but you. You're wonderful! I'm crazy about you and I can’t live without you! You’ve got to marry me!” Something was happening to Sally— she knew what she was going to say. A second car stopped. Dick Thomas jumped out. “Say, Sally. he exclaimed. Can you play tennis this afternoon? We haven’t played for more than a week. “Can't make it. Dick! Sally answered. “And by the way. I was about to say ‘Yes' to a proposal of marriage, so I may be rather busy from now on. See you later, Dick. Martha Smith ROMEO AND JULIET Over the top of the castle, the moon was just rising, and the bright red tinge set the surrounding sky in flames. The rest of the heavens remained varying shades of blue, jeweled only by a single twinkling star. The gigantic silhouette of the fortress dominated the entire landscape of gently sloping hills. From the castle, low to the ground, jutted out a balcony. She was on the balcony. In the complimentary moon- light her beautiful face gleamed with the romance and excitement of the night. She was eloping! Juliet looked up into the inky blanket overhead, at the solitary star and mur- mured softly to herself— Star light, star bright. First star I've seen tonight, t irish I mag. I wish might. Have the wish I wish tonight. I Wish ... Sh! A footstep was heard! Juliet shrank back into the deep shadows that the wall offered, and waited. Pst! Juliet? Juliet? Where are you? It is I. your lover, Romeo.” called a mas- culine voice in a loud whisper. The maiden rushed over to the edge of the balcony and leaned over. “Here I am, dear Romeo. Did you bring the ladder? “Yes. here it is. and he threw a rope ladder to her. Catch it and fasten it to the rail.” She did this and Romeo climbed into her outstretched arms. “At last. he sighed and kissed her fervently on the lips. Just you and I—” Juliet! Juliet! Where are you? bel- lowed a deep gruff voice. Oh. it’s father and he’s angry, cried Juliet, jumping up in great anxiety. We must flee. Help me Romeo! Here he comes!” But Romeo was no longer there to aid his lady. In Juliet's haste to stand up. Romeo had lost the needed support, con- sequently he lay groaning on the ground. Stop! yelled the director. That was rotten! Terrible! What is the matter? Get up Romeo, you aren’t hurt. Re- hearsal tomorrow night at seven and I wanna see this thing go off without a mishap! JrxK Gohi.k HERE’S TO URBANA Here's to Urbana, the high school with go. No other team can stop our marching on to goal; We fight, and our spirits are always on high; We win for our Alma Mater. Urbana High. One hundred fifty-seven m m m k'm COMIC CHARACTERS Hoots----------------------------------Sue Little Babe___________________________________Dot Cord Jimmy__________________________________Gene Hanes Ferdy__________________________________Dick Merriot Willy__________________________________Jack Reedy Elmer__________________________________Verde Bennett Hop wood_______________________________George Amsbarv Spence_________________________________Mac Morgan Horace_________________________________Horace Smith Professor------------------------------Beverly Tate Cora___________________________________Mary Helen Moss Mr. Ross_______________________________John Steflfy Brother Billy--------------------------Bill Browder Harold Tern____________________________Bob Gray Li 11 urns_____________________________Do rot h y Johnson Josie__________________________________Georgia Miner Lilacs_________________________________Glenn Slusscr Beezie Binks...........................Barney Taylor Giggles________________________________Maxine Gladding Pop Jenks.....-........-...............Albert Schaede Cramps.................................Lew Stephens Taffy..................................Jack Parks Moon Mullins...........................Delmar Mangold Kayo..................-................Don Bogan Emmie Schmaltz-------------------------Miss Ricketts Lord Plushbottom.......................Mr. Hadden Mamie__________________________________Izetta Sell Uncle Willie...........................Mr. James Skeezir ond Uncle Walt.................Allen Adams. Abe Hornor Auntie Blossom-------------------------Ruth Fry Mutt and Jeff..........................Mr. Alley. Mr. Hal lam Worry Wart_____________________________Sammy Dillavou Tillic—the Toiler, and Mac_____________June Goble, Forrest Smith Wash Tubbs and Easy____________________Woody Bach. Joe Carson Betty bine_____________________________Roberta Cummins Pato and Maw Perkins...................Earl Smith, Margaret Peters Polly Perkins____________________________Helen Saddoris Ashur Url Perkins......................Jim Weisiger Cocoa__________________________________.Charles Hursey Carrie Meek............................Catherine Doich Gertrude Meek__________________________Harriet Worsfold Pope ye________________________________.Cal Williamson June Vanripple-------------------------Martie Smith Wimpy_________________________________ .(diaries Veach Olive Oyl______________________________Joan Benson Dick Tracy and Junior__________________Walt Hanes. Bob Smith Toss Trueheart.........................Ixiis Colbert Pat Pat toon___________________________Glen Buckles J. Scotland Bumpstead-------------------Carol Van Deventer Freckles and Tagalong-_________________Neal Frank. John Porter Oscar__________________________________Joe Hubbard Mr. Dirk_______________________________Ramon Bruno Major lioople and Mrs. Hoople..........Captain Overgard, Mrs. Hamilton Alvin__________________________________Morris Wise Absent-minded Professor----------------Lewis Zerby Looie Blooey___________________________Mr. Tilbury Tiny Tim and his sister, Dot...........Mark Fisher. Virginia Russell Etta Kelt______________________________June Mershinter Ella Cinders-------------------------Mary Lou St roll 1 S’matter. Pop, and Desperate Ambrose___Dick Handschin. Bob Toburen One hundred fifty-eight m m ■m , -m 3 ickey Mouse----------------- Minnie Mouse------------------- Andy (lump--------------------- Min........................... Tilda.......................... Chester________________________ Kaizen jam mer K ids___________ Dumb Dora and Rodney Duckett ..Mary K. Dearth ..Mary Lou Hayes . Hob Strauch .Miss Rom pel -Gertie Biederinann .James Lee -Dick Cogdal, John Edwards Dorothy Hudson. Hob O'Donnell “A Delightful Store in Which to Shop” NEWMAN'S MISSES AND LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR 5 Main Street Champaign, Illinois EVERYTHING IN THE DRUG LINE SPALDING'S Corner Wright and Green Champaign. Illinois C. L FINFROCK LAWYER Flat Iron Building SCHAARMANN TYPEWRITER CO. McCarthy's drug store 11� west eurum street CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS Phum 3225 Two doors oast of KiaKo Tliontn 121 W. Main Slreet Urbana. Illinois When you are interested in buying correct young men's apparel— Come to WUESTEMAN-WALLACE, INC. JEWELERS Est. 1S97 KAUFMAN'S Champaign 14 Main Street Champaign, Illinois CLARA WALLACE SHOPPE WOMEN’S ACCESSORIES 128 West Church Street Champaign, Illinois H. SWANNELL SON REX ALL DRUG STORE CHAMPAIGN One hundred fifty-nine '5 i IK BACCALAUREATE PROGRAM Processional........................... Invocation............................. Music—French Horn Solo................. Scripture Reading...................... Prayer................................. Music—Solo............................. Address................................ Music—Oboe Solo........................ Benedict ion........................... Recessional............................ Betty McCown, Margaret Yaniman Rev. Fix Robert Yapp Rev. Fix Rev. Fix •lean Wood Rev. R. II. Heicke Glenn Slusser Rev. Fix Betty McCown, Margaret Yaniman COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Processional .... Invocation............. Salutatory............. Statistics............. History................ Music—String Bass Solo Class Will............. Prophecy............... M usic—Trombone Solo Hatchet Oration . . Junior Response . . . Valedictory Address . High School Orchestra Rev. Sidney Guthrie Margaret Peters Mildred Spitler Elmer Heater Catherine Dolch Dorothy .Johnson, Shirley Burk Helen Longmire, Mary Lou Hayes Ralph Overman June Mershimer Earl Rymer Maxine Gladding Co.-Val.: Helen Longmire. Mary K. Dearth, Mildred Spitler, William Carroll Presentation of Rosemary...................Maxine Gladding Alliance Chapter, 1). A. R. Prize .... Linda Fitz-Gerald „ ... .. TV . Dr. B. S. Hopkins, Presentation ot Diplomas...................s B Hadden Recessional.................................High School Orchestra One hundred tixty ,i A AUTOGRAPHS Owe hundred � ixtu-one C3®f. _jjM lira's One hundred «icrty-tico