Urbana High School - Rosemary Yearbook (Urbana, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1935 volume:

I Qw Hoscmari) of 935 Vol. 26. 1935 Annual Publication of Urbana High School Urbana. Illinois Copyrighted by JAMES WEISIGER Editor John reedy Business Manager Printing TWIN CITY PRINTING CO. Engraving G. R. GRUBB « CO. Abraham Lincoln Hornor A delightful personality, which, through all our four years in Urbana High School, has added a most gracious element to our student life, is that of Mr. Hornor. A beloved and admired teacher, ever willing and eager to lend a hand or help in any way he could, he has become a loyal friend of us all. With his ready smile and easy humor, he has taken part in our school activities in a pleasant and co-operative manner. In future years, he will hold a warm part in our memories of high school days. In appreciation and affection, we. the class of 1935. dedicate our annual, the ROSEMARY, to Mr. A. L. Hornor, with the hope that he will realize our sincere gratitude for his guidance and friendship. IN MEMORIAM 1918 HELEN LOUISE SIMS 1935 In the death of Helen Sims, there has been taken from Urbana High School one of her most faithful and loyal students. Helen, a member of the sophomore class, was modest and retiring, but always quietly enthusiastic over all school activities. Her teachers regarded her as a promising stu- dent. one who was deeply interested in her work and conscientious in her daily prepar- ation. Her friends knew her as one whose gentle manner and sweet disposition had endeared her to their hearts. Both faculty and students mourn her early passing, but rejoice in the fact that her spirit has turned again Home. Page 9 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ROSEMARY THE BOARD OF EDUCATION The Board of Education is the body responsible for the people's schools. It consists of six mem- bers and a president, who serve without compensation for three years. The terms of two members expire each year with the addition of the president every third year. The Board of Education is ultimately responsible for all the actions and policies of the educational program of the district and on the wisdom and foresight of this body depends the state of edu- cation in the community. During the past several years when depressed economic conditions have oppressed all the people, the district has been especially fortunate in having a Board of Education both far-sighted and wise in its consideration of the place and importance of educa- tion among the people. While revenues for operation of the schools went down steadily the Board of Education, forced to reduce its expenditures drastically, used all its ingenuity to maintain its program on as high a plane as possible. In con- sequence of this very definite and persistent policy, the people have suffered from abbreviated educational opportunities very much less than might have been. It is perhaps true that members of the Board of Education carry a heavier burden of civic and community responsibility than any other group in the entire district. The people of Urbana School District are especially fortunate in having a board of education devoted to its interests with an entire singleness of purpose. Members of the board as constituted at present are: Dr. B. S. Hopkins, President Mr. Wallace V. Davis Mrs. Ruth Newton Mr. Carl A. Parks Mr. Paul G. Busey Mr. Chauncy L. Finfrock Mr. F. J. Keilholz Two new members going on the board this spring are Mr. F. J. Keilholz. elected to fill the unex- pired term of Mr. H. A. Smith, resigned, and Mr. Carl A. Parks, elected to fill the place of Mr. G. E. Phillips, who was not a candidate for re-election and who had rendered three years of brilliant and unselfish service to the district. Mrs. Ruth Newton. Chauncy I.. Finfrock. Paul G. Busey. President B. S. Hopkins. Wallace V. Davis. Superintendent T. H. Cobb, and F. J. Keilholz. THE NINETEEN THIRTY- FIVE ROSEMARY Page 10 Mr. S. B. Hadden Mr. Hadden, the principal of Urbana High School, is a man who is respected, admired and loved by all the students. He has a char- acter and personality which have been an inspiration and an example throughout our high school careers. Always cheerful and patient, with a smile and a kind word, he has endeared himself to our hearts and memories. Miss Ricketts We honor Miss Ricketts, whose kindly advice and counsel has helped and guided us through our four years in Urbana High School. We feel grateful that we have had her to teach and advise us. and we extend our affection and gratitude for her friendship. In the future we try to keep before us the high ideals and standards which she has upheld. Page 11 THE NINETEEN THIRTY- FIVE ROSEMARY FACULTY Amlin. Constance, b.a.. b.s. Librarian—U. of Col.. U. of I. Alley. Edward, a.b.. a.m. American History—De Pauw Bennett. Adam. b.s.. m.s. Manual Arts—U. of I. Biedermann. Gertrud, a.m. Eng'ish—Carthage College Blackard. Clara, a.b.. a.m. French—U. of I. Bullock. Clara, b.e. English—111. Normal Cade. Ruth Typing—U. of I. Couleur. John. b.s. Hus. Law and likkp.—U. of I. Fisher. Sarah, a.b. Shorthand—U. of 1. Godwin. Paul. a.b.. m.s. Geometry—De Pauw Gross. Thushnelda. a.b. Physiology and Physiography—U. of I. Hadden. Stanley, b.. b.s. Principal—U. of I. Hamilton. Ethel, b.s. Public Speaking and Dramatics—U. of I. Hatch. Charlotte, b.s. Latin—U. of I. Hornor. Abe L.. b.s., m.s. Civics and Economics—U. of I. James. Harlan, b.s. Mathematics—Eureka College King. Agnes, b.a. English—De Pauw Kirk. Ethelyn. b.a.. m.a. Latin—North Central College. U. of I. Kitchell. Velma, mus.b. Music Appreciation—U. of I. Lawson. Mildred, b.s.. a.m. History—U. of I. Mamer. Lyle. b.s. Clothing and Home Problems—U. of I. McClurg. Lola. a.b. liiology—U. of I. Moore. Dicie Ann. a.b., a.m. French and English—U. of I. Murphy. H. J.. b.a. Mathematics—Miss. College Nelson. Agnes, a.b. Algebra—U. of I. Nolen. Ben. b.a., m.a. Mathematics—U. of Lex as Overcard. Graham, mus.b. Music—Ithaca Conservatory Ricketts. Mabel, a.b. German—Nebraska Robinson. Anna Belle, b.s. M.A. Foods—U. of I. Rcmpel. Ruth E.. a.b. English—U. of I. Stephens. Lewis, b.s. Athletic Coach—U. of I. Strohl. Paula, b.a. Office Clerk—U. of I. Tilbury. Glen. b.ed. Chemistry and Physics—III. Normal Todd. Elizabeth, m.a. Home Economics—U. of Chi. Veach. Blanche, b.s. Girls’ Athletics—U. of I. WHITES!:!.. HAZEL. B.E. OF ED. Art—E. 111. Teachers' College Wood. Susie, b.s.. a.m. History—U. of I. First Rour. Bennett. Godwin. Tilbury. Veach. Kirk. Cade. Whitsel. Gross. Alley. James. Couleur. Second Row: Stephens. McClurg. Biedermann. Nelson. Ricketts. Bullock. Fisher. Hatch. Mamer. Moore. Wood. Nolen. Third Row: Murphy. Hornor. Strohl. Ahlin. Lawson. Rompel. King. Hamilton. Renfrew. Overgard. Hadden. Ml NOQRE ni VOOD Ml KING MR. NORNOR MR. ALLEY Ml ROMPCL MR CHAEDE - MR JAIME- MR. TILBURY (MR. JAMES m IMI BLACKARC Mangold Gaines President V ice- President WALKER Treasurer Lynch Sciioib Secretary Rosemary Rep. Seniors Alexander. John Wesley Honor lies in honest toil. University High School 1 x t years: Rosemary Staff 3. 4: Honor Society 3. 4: Student Council 3. 4: German Club 3: Science Club 3: Intramural Teams 2. 3; Baseball 4: Senior Memorial Committee 4: Valedictorian. Bauer. Fred The highest grades of music How from the feelings of the heart. German Club 3. 4: Science Club 2. 3. 4: Treasurer 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Alger. Catherine She has a pleasant smile, a gentle wag. G.A.A. 1. 2. 3: S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4: Chorus 1. Bauman. Robert E. A jolly lad. full of fun. Intramural Teams 2. 3. 4. Anderson. Elinor I quote no one hut myself. More authority? Try to name more. University High School 1.2: Girl Reserves 1.2: Thimble Theatre Guild 1. 2: Orhestra 1: Dramatics Night 1. 2: Echo 4; Delta S'gma 3. 4: Phi Kappa 3: German Club 3. 4: S. K. 4: Merely Mary Ann” 4: Dramatics Night 4. Benson. Joan She stands high in all our hearts. Springfield High School I: Echo Staff 3: Rosemary Staff 4: Delta Sigma 4 : S. K. 2. 3. 4: Science Club 2. Secretary 2: Class Dues Committee 4: Merely Mary Ann 4: May Fete 2. Armstrong. Billie Success comes only to those who lead lives of endeavor. U. Club 3. 4. Secretary 4: Student Council 1. 2. Vice-President 2: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Intramural Teams 1.2: Class President 1. Bogan, Dan Blessings on thee, little man. Echo Staff 4: Phi Kappa 2: Intramural Teams I. 2. 3. 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Dramatics Night 4. Bach. Woody Handsome is as handsome does, but it saves trouble if you're good looking. University High School 1.2: Delta Sigma 4: “Merely Mary Ann 4. Boyd. Mary Ellen Delta Sigma 4: Phi Kappa 2. 3. 4: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: S. K. I. 2. 3. 4: May Fete I. Barclay. Winifred There is a distinction in her deeds. Echo Staff 3. 4: Delta Sigma 4: Phi Epsilon 2: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; S. K. 2. 3. 4: Social Science Club 4: Basketball 3: Merely Mary Ann : Debate Team 4: Dramatics Night 4: May Fete 1.2: Circus 3: Science Club 2: G. R. 4: Honor Society 4. Brannon. Velma L. What I think. I utter. Delta Sigma 3. 4: Phi Epailon 1. 2. 3: Phi Kappa 3. 4: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: S. K. I. 2. 3. 4: Science Club 2: Basketball 1 : Base- ball 2: Class Invitation Committee 4: Bab” 3: Dramatics Night 4: Merely Mary Ann” 4; May Fete 1. [ 16 | Clark. Lucille A happy lass is she. From care and trouble free.” OIney H. S. I. 2: Champaign H. S. 3: Circus 1.2: Honor Society 1.2: Latin Club 1.2: Music Club I. 2. Campbell. Birdie A good friend is life's best inheritance.” Delta Sigma 4: German Club 2: G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4: S. K. 1.2. 3. 4: Science Club 2: Basketball 1 : Junior Prom Committee 3: Dramatic Night 4: Merely Mary Ann 4: May Fete 1. Brown. Lucile Diligence is the mother of good fortune.” Philo H. S. 1. 2. 3: Valedictorian 3: Chorus 1.2: The Road to the City” 3: Phi Kappa 4. Carnes. Esther Kaye Little lady—what now?” High School in three years: G.A.A. I. 2: S. K. I: Basketball 1. 2. 3: Swimming 2: Intramural Teams 1. 2: May Fete 1: Circus 2. Brown. Mark It is not wise to be wiser than necessary.” Delta Sigma 4: Science Club 2: Hi-Y 4: Football 3. 4: Intramural Teams 2. 3. 4: Gcilf 3. 4: Merely Mary Ann 4; Band 2. Cash. Carl And what would life be if we took it too seriously?” Basketball 1.2: Intramural Teams 2. 3: Band 1, 2. Bruno. Rexford E. The young man will be wiser, by and by. Delta Sigma 4: Intramural Teams 2: Soccer 4: Dramatic Night 4: Merely Mary Ann 4: Band 1.2. 3. Cleave. Rosamond The mildest manners and the gentlest heart.” F.cho Staff 1.2: Rosemary Staff 3. 4: Phi Epsilon 1. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3. Art Scribe 4: Phi Kappa 3. 4: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: c K. I. 2. 3. 4: Social Science Club 3. Secretary 4: Science Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3. Secretary 4: G. R. 1. 2. 3. 4: Home Economics Club 3: May Fete 1.2: Band 3. 4. Secretary 4 : Honor Society 4. Buchholz. Ruth E. Why. then 'tis time to laugh again.” High School in three years: Rosemary Staff 2. 3: Delta Sigma 3: Phi Kappa 1. 2. 3. Vice President 2. President 3: G.A.A. 1.2. 3. Swimming Manager 3; German Club 2. 3. President 3: Social Science Club 3: Science Club 2. 3: Girl Scouts 1. 2. 3: Basketball 3: Merely Mary Ann 4: Lorelei 1. 2. 3: May Fete 1 : S. K. 1.2. 3: Honor Society 3. Clements. Pauline So quiet and bashful—sometimes.” Phi Kappa 2. 3: G.A.A. 1. 2: S. K. 2. 4: G. R. 1. Burnett. Willard He excells in politeness and courtesy. Football 2. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3: Intramural Teams 1. 2. 3. 4. Cloe. William E. Oh. this learning, what a thing it is!” University H. S.. Normal. III. 2: Football 3: Basketball 3: Track 3. 4: Intramural Teams 4. M7] Coffman. Robert A rare compound of quality, noble and true, with plenty of sense and good humor too. Newman H. S. 1 : Echo Staff 3. 4: Delta Sigma 3. 4. Sergcant-at-Arms 4: Phi Epsilon 2. 3. 4. Sentinel 3. Treasurer 4: German Club 3. 4: “Bab'' 3. Merely Mary Ann 4: Poetry Reading Contest 3. 4: Big 12 Literary Contest 3. 4: Dramatic Night 3. 4: Chorus 4: Honor Society 4. Cooper. Bob They also serve who only stand and wait. Glee Club 1. Cogdal. Richard If you hear someone laugh, turn around and look for me. Delta Sigma 3. 4. Treasurer 4: Phi Epsilon 1. 2. Treasurer 2: Honor Society 3. 4: Science Club 3. Vice President 3; Basketball 2: Wrestling 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Class Invitation Committee 4; “Bab 3: Dramatic Night 3. 4: Hatchet Orator 4: All-State Orchestra 3. 4: National Clinic Band 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 2. 3. 4: All-State Band 3. Cord. Dorothy A smile that lights every sad heart. Rosemary Staff 2. 3. 4: Honor Society 3. 4: Student Council 3. Secretary 3: Phi Kappa 1. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3: G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 4: Science Club 2. Secretary 2: G. R. 1. 2: Girl Scouts 2: Treasurer 2: Senior Memorial Committee 4: May Fete 1.2: Basketball I. 2. 3. Colbert. Lois Gentlemen prefer blondes—lucky girl. Echo Staff I. 2. 3. 4 r Delta Sigma 3. 4. Secretary 4: Phi Epsilon 1: G.A.A. I. 2: S. K. 1. 3. 4: Science Club 2: Senior Day Chairman 4: Junior Prom 3: “Bab 3: Merely Mary Ann 4: Dramatic Night 3: May Fete 1.2: Thespians 3. 4; Honor Society 3. 4. Craven. Estel F. When I am gone it will be hard to find another man like me. U. Club 4: Football 2. 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 2. 3. 4; Intramural Teams 3. Collins, Irene A true friend is forever a friend. Fairmount H. S. 1 : Catlin H. S. 2. 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3; Here Comes Charlie 3: May Fete 1 ; Operetta 2. 3. Dahlenburg. Ralph W. Laugh and be happy. Intramural Teams 2: Baseball 4. Cook. Leoma I bear a charmed life. Sidney H. S. 1. 2. 3: Girls’ Glee Club I. 2. 3: Dramatic Readings 1.3: Senior Play 3: Operetta 1; Chorus Contests 1. 2. 3. Davis. David K. His words and ways were winning. Peoria Central II. S. 1 : Archery Club 1 : Galesburg H. S. 2. 3: Franklin Debating Club 2. 3: Intramural Teams I: Hi-Y Club I. Cook. Marion Quiet and steady. Intramural Teams 2. 4: Baseball 4: Band 2. 3: Orchestra 1. Davis, Kathryn Louise rare combination of red hair and a good temper. G.A.A. 1. 2: S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4; G. R. 4; Swimming Team 3: May Fete 2: Circus 3. | 18 | Davison. Virginia Ruth She who frowns on man dies a maid—so why frown? Phi Epsilon 2. 3. 4: Curulc Acdilc 3: S. K. 4. Gaines. Robert W. A man of deeds not words. Echo 2. 3. 4. Advertising Manager 4: U. Club 4; Honor Society 3. 4. President 4: Student Council 1. 4. President 4: Phi Epsilon I. 2. 3: Football 4: Class President 2: Class Vice President 4: Valedictorian. Dunn. Elsie Mae Patience and gentleness is power. Science Club 3: Marionette Show 1 : Art Club 1. Garst. Lily Our contentment is our best having.” Phi Kappa 1. 2. 3. 4: G.A.A. 1 : S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4: Science Club 4: G. R. 1. 2. 3. 4: Debate Team 4: Phi Kappa Play 3: Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Eaton. Howard It pays to he modest. U. Club 4: Football I. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Track I. 2. 3. 4; Intramural Teams 1.2. 3. 4: Baseball 4. Gill more, George Wise from the top of the head upwards.” Delta Sigma 4: Phi Kappa 3. 4: Philatelic 3. 4: Science Club 3: Hi-Y Club 4: Wrestling 4: Dramatics Night 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Edwards. John Worry and I have never met. Echo Staff 3. 4: Delta Sigma 3. 4. Vice-President 4: Phi Epsilon 1.2: Basketball 2: Science Club 3: Junior Prom Committee: Junior Play ■'Bab”: Dramatics Night 3. 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: All-State Orchestra 2. 3: All-State Band 2. 3: Orchestra 4: Honor Society 4. Goble. June A merry heart doeth good like medicine. Echo Staff 3. 4: Phi Kappa 1. 2. 3. 4: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: S. K. 1.2.3: Girl Scouts 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3.4: Captain 1 : Swimming 1, 2. 3: Baseball 1. 2. 3: Class Treasurer 1: Class Vice-President 2: May Fete 1.2: Lorelei 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball Manager 4: Swimming Manager 2. 3: Art Club 1. Evans, Alice Joyce A blythe and bonnie lass. Delta Sigma 4: G.A.A. 1 : S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4: Dramatics Night 4: Merely Mary Ann” 4: May Fete I : All-State Chorus 3: Chorus 1. Gray. Marjorie Lucille She has genius to he loved. Rosemary Staff 4: S. K. 1 : Social Science 4; Honor Society 4: Valedictorian. Fiscus, Walter M. I like work. It fascinates me. I can sit and look at it for hours.” Philo High School I 2. 3: U. Club 4: Football 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 1. 2. 3. 4: Baseball 4. Fry. Ruth Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low—an excellent thing in woman.” Rosemary Staff 3. 4. Literary Editor 4: Phi Epsilon 1. 2: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3: S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4; G. R. 1.2. 3. President 3: May Fete 1. 2. I19| Grein, Helen Good manners are made up of petty sacrifices. German Club 1 : S. K. 2. Hood. Jean She gives a side glance, then turns around. Beware! Rosemary Staff 2. 3. 4: Delta Sigma 3. 4: Honor Society 3. 4. Vice-President 4; Phi Epsilon I. 2. 3: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. President 4: S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 4: Science Club 2: G. R. 1.2: Girl Scouts President 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 4: Base- ball 2: Class Vice President 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Chairman Senior Farewell Program: Bab 3: Big Twelve Contest 3: Dramatics Night 3. 4: Merely Mary Ann 4: May Pete 1.2. Hamilton. James Thought is a lucky, little temporary accident. U. Club 4: Football 2. 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Intramural Teams 1. 2. 3: Golf 3. 4: Dramatics Night 4: Merely Mary Ann 4. Horn. Doris A quiet nature oft conceals a winning heart. Champaign H. S. 1. 2: French Club 1: Home Economics 2: Basketball 2: Volleyball 2. Hays, Helen Give her time—she'll grow up. Phi Kappa 2. 3; G.A.A. I. 2. 3: S. K. 2: Basketball 1.3: Baseball 2: May I-'etc 1. Hoy. Martha The course of love seems to run smooth. G.A.A. 1. 2. 3: S. K. 1 : Home Economics 3: May Pete 1. Heckathorn, Mary Elise Blessed with plain reason and sober sense. Shortridge H. S. I: V.cho Staff 1: Clayton H. S. 2: Latin Club 2: Bluffton H. S. 2: B-Hi News Staff: Echo Staff 4; Phi Epsilon 3. 4: Honor Society 4 : Salutatorian. Hubbard. Joe “He acts well his part and there his honor lies. Rosemary Staff 2. 3. 4: German Club 1. 2. 3. 4, President 3: Science Club 2. 3. 4: Wrestling Team 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Honor Society 4. Hegenbart, Ray An affable and courteous gentleman Intramural Teams 3. 4: Baseball 4. Hutton. Alma Oh. for more like her. Student Council 1. 3. 4: Phi Kappa 1. 2. 3. 4: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4: Science Club 3. 4. Secretary 3: May Pete I. 2: Basketball I. 2. 3: Volleyball 1.2: Baseball 2. Hilburn. Delilah Her charm and grace, her happy Ways have brightened the Very gloom- iest days. G.A.A. 1 : S. K. 1 : Maye Pete 1. 2. Hilberbrand. Alice Virtue is like a rich stone—best plain set. G.A.A. 1. 2: S. K. 4: G. R. 3. 4: Home Economics 3. . 1201 Jenson, Bob He was a mild-mannered man. Centralia H. S. 1. 2. 3: Latin Club 1: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 2: French Club 2. 3. Licht. Harold l.cl others do the laboring and I will do the rest. Social Science Club 4; Intramural Teams 1. 4. Jchnson. Elsie She neither poses nor imposes. Delta Sigma 4: Phi Kappa 3. 4: G.A.A. 1. 2: S. K. 2. 3. 4: Baseball 2: Invitation Comm ttee 4: Glee Club 1: Orchestra 2; ' Merely Mary Ann 4: Salutatorian. Liggett, Elizabeth I'ull of fun. well-liked. Rosemary Staff 4: G.A.A. 1. 2: Science Club 4: Class Dues Committee 4. Johnson. June Not eery tall and not very small, but fair and sweet and loved by all. Pine Village H. S. 2: G.A.A. 1: Basketball 2: May Fete 1: Stunt Show 2. Little. Suzanne Her friends are many, her foes—arc there any? Echo Staff 1. 2. 3. 4: Delta Sigma 2. 3. 4: Honor Society 3. 4. Secretary-Treasurer 4: Phi Epsilon 1. 2: S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice President 4: G. R. 1 : G.A.A. 1. Vice-President 1 : Junior Prom Committee 3: Dramatic Night 3: Big Twelve 2: Merely Mary Ann 4: May Fete 1. 2. Kelly. Pearl A heart with room for every joy. Phi Kappa 1. 2. 3. 4: G.A.A. 1. Lowery. William E. A good natured chap and friend to all. Austin H. S. 1. 2: Track 1. 2. 3; Baseball 4: Intramural Teams 4. Kesterson. Thornton A man's a man for a' that. Sidney H. S. I. 2. 3: Plays 1.3; Bo s Glee Club I. 2. 3: Football 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3: Baseball 1. 2. 3: Treasurer 3; U. Club 4. Lendgren. Zella A spotless character needs no expression. Eddyville H. S. 1. 2. 3; Orchestra 3. 4: Glee Club 1. 2. Lanham, Thurman That was as well said as if I'd said it myself. Pekin H. S. 1. 2. 3: Art Club 3: Delta Sigma 4: Hi-Y Club 2. 3: Track 3: Merely Mary Ann 4: Little Women 3. Oesterling. Jane To women, silence gives them proper grace. German Club 3: G.A.A. 1 : S. K. 1 : Girl Scouts 3. 4: Honor Society 4. I 21 ] Lynch. John Leo Truly. we public characters have a lough time of it. University High School 1 : licho Staff 4: Delta Sigma 3. 4. President 4: U. Club 3. 4: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3; Football 4: Basketball 1.2: Track 1: Swimming I : Wrestling 3. 4. Captain 4; Intramural l earns 2. 3: Class Secretary 4; “Bab” 3: Band 2. 3. 4: Orchestra I. Maudlin. Leah Mae Her ways are ways of pleasantness. Valparaiso H. S. 1 : G.A.A. 1 : Home Economics Club 3. Mamer. June One of the kindest hearts has she.” licho Staff 1. 2. 3. 4: Phi Epsilon 1 : Phi Kappa 2. 3: G.A.A. I. 2. 3: S. K. 1. 2. 3, 4. Treasurer 4: G. R. 3. Vice President 3: Basketball 1 : Class Secretary 2. 3: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Class Memorial Committee 4; May Fete 1.2: Honor Society 4. McCown. Wilmur ft is well to know more than one says.” Delta Sigma 4: U. Club 3. 4: Orpheus Club 3, 4; Science Club 3. 4: Hi-Y 1: Football 1.2: Track 1. 2. 3. 4: Wrestling 4: Cross-Country 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Mangold. Delmar D. I never bother trouble till trouble bothers me. U. Club 2. 3. 4. Vice President 4: Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Track I. 2. 3. 4: Wrestling 4: Class President 3. 4. McCullough. Raymond Howard Often seen, but seldom heard. Band I. 2. 3. 4: French Horn Quartet 4: Orchestra 2. Mann. Samuel That bored air proclaims him a man of importance about town. Rossville H. S. 1. 2: Science Club I; Football I: Basketball I. 2: Swimming 1.2: Class Treasurer 1. McInnes. Hazel My own thoughts are my companions. Marriott. Gayle A pleasing disposition is worth a fortune. S. K. 4; G. R. 4: Home Economics Club 3. Merrick. Wilma Friendship is the medicine for all misfortunes. S. K. 4: Baseball 1.2: Orchestra 2: Volleyball 2. Marriott. Richard Action, not speech, proves the man. Football 1.2: Basketball 1 : Intramural Teams I. McPherson. Arlan How happy, and from care, how free! Delta Sigma 4: Basketball 2: Intramural Teams 1. 2. 3. 4: Merely Mary Ann” 4. | 22 | Metcalf, Robert “And with a voice full of glee, He answered. 7 don't know'. Rosemary 4: Orpheus Club 4: Phi Epsilon 1: Science Club 3. 4: Wrestling 4: Golf 2. 3. 4: Senior Invitation Committee 4: Band I. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 3. 4: Honor Society 4. Morlock. Betty “A blithsome lass who's always grinning. And someone's heart she's always winning. Echo Staff 3. 4: Delta Sigma 3. 4: Ass't Sec. 4: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4: Bab” 3: Dramatics Night 3: Merely Mary Ann 4. Miller. John W. “A truly great orator. St. Mary's 1: Vice President 1: Basketball 1: Intramural Teams 1. 2: Social Science 4. Vise President 4: Dramatics Night 4; Debate Team 4. Morris. George F. “A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men.'' Delta Sigma 4: Phi Kappa 1. Mitchell. Marguerite “A good character shines by its own light.” G.A.A. 1. 4: S. K. I : Social Science Club 4: Science Club 3. 4. Mosher. Vora “Faithful in all things. Delta Sigma 3.4: Honor Society 3. 4 : Phi Epsilon 1.2: G.A.A. 1. 2: S. K. 1. 2. 4: Social Science Club 4. Treasurer 4: Science Club 2: Junior Prom Committee 3: Senior Memorial 4: Bab 3: Merely Mary Ann 4. Moore. Edward W. “His modest nature made him silent.” Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Moss. Mary Helen “Ability! It runs in the family.” Echo Staff 2. 3. 4. Editor 4: Student Council 1 : Phi Kappa 1. 2. 3: G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4: Girl Scodts 1. 2: S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4. President 4: Basketball 1.2: Baseball 1: Volleyball 1. 2: Co- chairman Junior Prom Committee 3: May Fete 1. 2: Honor Society 4. Moore. Harvey To be great is to be misunderstood. Delta Sigma 4: Science Club 3: Football 1.2: Swimming 1. 2. 3. 4: Intramural Teams 1.2: Merely Mary Ann 4: School Electrician 4. Nelson, Jeane E. “Amiability shines by its own light. German Club 1: G.A.A. 1. 1: S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4: May Fete 1. Morgan. Norman “Fear not. I'll play the lover.” Normandy H. S. (St. Louis. Mo.) 1. 2: Glee Club 1. 2: Hi-Y 2: Pepita 2: Courier Staff 2: Bab 3: Merely Mary Ann 4. Noble. John “I am not in the role of common men.” Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1: Track 1: Intramural Teams 1. 2. 3. f 23] Odebrecht. Mary True modesty is a discerning grace. Philo H. S. 1. 2. President 1.2: Orchestra 1. 2: S. K. 4: Home Eco- nomics Club 3. Purcell. Elizabeth F. As merry as the day is long. Student Council 4: Phi Kappa 1. 2. 3. 4: G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4: S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball I. 2. 3: Baseball I : May Fete 1.2: Volleyball 2. 3 Paden. Mary K. It is the quiet people mho often do much. Echo Staff 4: Student Council 1 : Phi Epsilon 2: G.A.A. 1. 2: S. K. 1. 2. 4: Science Club 2: Social Science Club 4: May Fete 1.2: ■Merely Mary Ann 4. Rawley. Mary June The temple of our purest thoughts is silence. Palmer. Mildred M. After man came woman, and she has been after him ever since. G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Baseball 1. 2. 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Circus 3: Volleyball 2. 3: Merely Mary Ann 4: Dramatic Night 4. Rayborn. Martha Lucille Good nature is her currency. Phi Epsilon 1. 2: S. K. I : Science Club 4: G. R. 1. 2: Home Economics Club 3. Parker. Marian Speech is silver, silence is golden. Rea. Robert W. I'm not a politician, and all my habits are good. Orchestra 1 : Echo Staff 2: Student Council 3. Phillips. Irene Sweet are her ways. Rear. Margaret Those winning smiles go a long way. Phi Kappa I. 2. 3. 4. Executive Committee 3: G.A.A. 1 : S. K. 1 : G. R 4. Prestin. Russell Such sober certainty of making bliss. Rector. John W. I'll go on my motorcycle. Orpheus 3: Science Club 3: Swimming 3: Intramural Team 1: Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Brass Quartette 1. 2: Brass Sextette 3. 4: Solo Contest 2. 3. 4. [241 Reedy, John “There’s no good in arguing with the inevitable.” Rosemary Staff 3. 4: Business Manager 4: Delta Sigma 3. 4: Honor Society 3. 4: Student Council 1 : Phi Kappa 2. 3. 4: President 3: Hi-Y 3. 4: Secretary 3: Vice President 4: Bab” 3: Merely Mary Ann 4: Dramatics Night 3. 4: Debate Team 4: Chorus 1. 4. Ruth hr ford. Esther She has a calm. cool, collected look.” Latham. 111. 2: Class President 2: Echo Staff 3. 4: German Club 3: Secretary 3: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3.4: S. K. 1. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3: Baseball 1.2: May Fete 1.3: Honor Society 4. Renfrew, Frances Louise You can believe one Word in forty a Woman says. Phi Kappa 2. 3. 4. Secretary 4: G.A.A. 1. 2: S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4: Basket- ball 1. 4. SCHAUDT. L. K. Too much study is wearisome to the mind.” German Club 1 : Football 1. Richards. Doris “Is she bashful or just modest. ” Phi Kappa 1. 2. 3: G.A.A. 1 : S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4. Scheib. George F. ”1 wonder, when I am dead, what will the luckless millions do. ” Rosemary Staff 4: U. Club 4: Social Science Club 4: Football 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4: Intramural Teams 1. 2. 3: Baseball 4: Rosemary Representative 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Band 1. 2. 3. Robbins. Mildred Elizabeth “A quiet and pleasant mind wins many friends.” Schneider. Jeanne For a light heart lives long.” Delta Sigma 4: Phi Epsilon 2: German Club 4: G.A.A. 1.2: S. K. I. 2. 4: Social Science Club 4: Science Club 2: Class Dues Committee 4: Merely Mary Ann 4: May Fete 1. 3. Roland. Mf.tta Evelyn “Care and diligence bring reward.” University High 1.2: Science Club 1 : G. R. 1.2: May Fete 1 : Dra- matics Club 1. 2. Schuck. Virginia “Her better does not breathe on this earth.” Echo Staff 4: Phi Kappa 1. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 4: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3: S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4: Home Economics Club 3: Basketball 1.2: Baseball 1.2: Volleyball 1. 2. 3: May Fete I. 2. Rusk. Vera No one would suppose it. but I am naturally bashful.” G.A.A. 1. 2: S. K. 1.2. 3. 4: Home Economics Club 3. Smith. Elizabeth As blythe a maid as you can find.” Delta Sigma 4: Phi Kappa 2. 3. 4: German Club 3. 4: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: S. K. 2. 3: Science Club 2. 3. 4: Basketball 3. 4; Captain 4: Baseball 1.2: Merely Mary Ann” 4. [25 1 Smith. Julian W. “If worry were the only cause for death then I would live forever. Stratton. Nata M. “She bore a mind that envy could not call but fair.” Delta Sigma 4: S. K. 1; Home Economics 3: Basketball 1.2; Merely Mary Ann.” Smith. Martha “Gentle in her manner, she does bold things in a quiet way. Rosemary Staff 3. 4; Typing Editor 4; Phi Epsilon 2: S. K. 1. 4: Rosemarq Representative 3: Chairman Invitation Committee 4: May Fete 1. 2. Strohl, Mary Louise “I can't explain it. but I'll draw you a picture.” Rosemary Staff 1. 2. 3. 4: Art Chairman 4; Phi Kappa 1.2; G.A.A. 1. 2: S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4: Science Club 2: G. R. 1 : Basket- ball 1.2: Rosemary Representative 1 : May Fete 1. 2. Smith. Robert M. “The world knows little of its greatest men.” Phi Epsilon 3: Basketball 1 : Baseball 4. Taylor. Bernard “For every why. he had a wherefore. Oak Park High 1; Senn High 2: Band 2. 3: Hi-Y 3. 4: Treasurer 4: Soccer 4. Stewart. Margaret “Let's talk, my friends’.” Phi Epsilon 3: Phi Kappa 2. 3. 4; German Club 1. 2. 3. 4: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4: Social Science Club 4: Science Club 3. 4: Girl Scouts 1; Basketball 4: May Fete 1. Teater, Russell D. Then on! Then on! Where duty leads My path be onward still.” Basketball 2. 4; Intramural Teams 1. 2. 3. 4; Soccer 4; Golf 4. Stogdell. Geraldine “Is she a quiet girl?—sometimes.” Student Council 4: G.A.A. 1. 2: S. K. 1. 2. 4. Thompson. Jane Rosalie “As we're merry, may we still be wise.” Phi Kappa 3. 4: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2: National Band Contest 2. Stout. Paul “Music is the food of love. Play on. Mahomet High School 1. 2. 3: Class Treasurer 1 : Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Thompson. Ruth “A quiet stream runs deepest. Bowen High School 1. 2. 3: Delta Sigma 4: S. K. 4; Dramatic Contest 2. 3: Change Partners 3. [ 26 ] Tolliver, Helen Louise She found favor with all. Sidney H. S. I. 2. 3: Vice-President 2: Chorus I. 2, 3: Student Coun- cil 4. Watson, Morris Happy go lucky—most of the time. Boxing 1. Tracey. Mary Margaret A happy heart, a ready smile. G.A.A. I. 2. 3: S. K. I. 2. 3. 4; May Fete 1.2: Chorus 4: Basketball 1.2: Soccer 2. Weber. Russell J. Ay, here’s a rare good sport. University H. S. 1. 2. 3: Glee Club I. 2. 3: Chorus 4: Orches- tra 1: Hi Y Club 1.2: Track 2: Wrestling 2. Van Cleave. Dorothy L. The force of her own merit makes her way.” Rosemary Staff 3. 4: Phi Epsilon 1. 2. 3. 4: Aedile 2: Art Scribe 3: German Club 3. 4: S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4: Social Science Club 4: Science Club 4: G. R. 3: Girl Scouts 1 : Big 12 Solo Contest 3: All-State Chorus 4: Chorus 4: Honor Society 4. Weisiger. James The editor sat in his sanctuary His countenance furrowed with care His mind at the bottom of business His feet at the top of a chair. Rosemary Staff I. 2. 3. 4. Editor-in-Chief 4: Delta Sigma 4: Honor Society 3. 4: Phi Epsilon 2. Vice President 2: Science Club 3. President 3: Wrestling 4: Intramural Teams 2: Pin and Ring Committee 3: Dramatics Night 4: Band I. 2. 3. 4: Solo Contest 2. 3: National Solo Contest 3: Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Woodwind Quintette 3: All-State Orchestra 2. 3. 4: All-State Band 3: National Band 4: Valedictory. Veach. Charles To work or not to work—that is the question. Welch. Ernest O. Rather bashful and quite shy. still he is a reg'lar guy. Band I. 2. 3. 4. Walker. Donald And a b’.ush spread his manly countenance. U. Club 2. 3. 4. President 4: Football I. 2. 3. 4: Track 1. 2. 3. 4: Treasurer 3. 4: “Merely Mary Ann 4: Dramatic Night 4. Wessels, Dorothy NOTE: This picture should be in the Junior section. Waltmire, Dorothy The dreamer lives forever, but the toiler dies in a day. Pontiac H. S. 1 : The Chief Staff 1 : Delta Sigma 4: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Play Day 1 : S. K. 2. 3. 4: G. R. 2. 3: “Merely Mary Ann” 4. West, Juanita A pleasing disposition is worth a fortune.” Delta Sigma 4: Phi Kappa 3: G.A.A. 1. 2: S. K. I. 2. 3. 4: Science Club 2: G. R. 3: Merely Mary Ann 4. [27] Weybright, Muriel Mixes reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. Franklin Grove H. S. 1. 2. 3: Dramatics Club 2. 3. President 3: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: Operetta 1.3: Delta Sigma 4: G.A.A. 3: Vice President 3: Tea Toper Tavern” 3; Merely Mary Ann” 4: Two Crooks and a Lady” 2. Yapp, Robert Gordon Now who is going to bring home all the brench Horn laurels? U. Club 4: Student Council 1: Science Club 4; Football 4: Memorial Committee 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Horn Quartette 1,2: Woodwind Quintette 3. 4: All-State Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4: National Clinic Band 3. 4: First Division National Solo Contest (French Horn) 1. 2. 3. 4. Wilson. Barbara She says what she means and means what she says. Student Council 3: Orpheus Club 3. 4: S. K. 1.2: Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4: All-State Orchestra 3. 4: String Quartette 4: Honor Society 4. Yates. Harryette Arlene Who gained no title and lost no friend. G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4: Phi Kappa 1 : S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4: G. R. 1. 2. 3.4: May Fete 1. Winters. Robert K. He's backward about coming forward. Champaign H. S. 1.2: Mount Vernon H. S.. Mount Vernon. N. Y. 3: Echo Staff 4: Delta Sigma 4: Intramural Teams 4; Dramatic Night 4: “Merely Mary Ann 4. Yearsley. Jessie Elizabeth Indifferent to joy and care alike. Phi Epsilon 1. 2: S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4: May Fete 1. Wise, Lorraine Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Champaign H. S. 1 : Delta Sigma 4: G.A.A. 1 : S. K. 4; Social Science Club 4: Merely Mary Ann 4: Debate Team 4. Yeazel. Dale A. I stand on the brink of a great career, will somebody please push me off ? Delta Sigma 4: Football 2: Basketball 2: Intramural Teams I. 2. 3. 4: Baseball 4. Wrather. Neal Worry never made anyone great, so why worry? Intramural Teams 3. Zeller. J. Richard Never let studies interfere with your education. German Club 1: Band 1. Wrather. Thelma Why aren't they all contented like me? G.A.A. I. 2: S. K. I. 2. 3. 4 Zerby. Lewis A serious-minded youth. Echo Staff 4: Phi Epsilon 1.4: Social Science Club 4. President 4: Science Club 3. 4. President 3. 4: Hi-Y 4. President 4: Dramatic Night 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice President 4: Orchestra 1.3: Solo Contest I : Woodwind Quintette 3: Honor Society 4. [28] Page 29 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ROSEMARY L'ENVOI When Earth's last picture is painted, and the tubes are twisted and dried. When the oldest colors have faded, and the youngest critic has died. We shall rest. and. faith, we shall need it—lie down for an aeon or two. Till the Master of All Good Workmen shall set us to work anew! And those that were good shall be happy: they shall sit in a golden chair: They shall splash at a ten-league canvas with brushes of comets' hair: They shall find real saints to draw from—Magdalene. Peter, and Paul: They shall work for an age at a sitting and never be tired at all! And only the Master shall praise us. and only the Master shall blame: And no one shall work for money, and no one shall work for fame: But each for the joy of the working, and each, in his separate star. Shall draw the Things as he sees It for the God of Things as They Are! —Kipling. THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ROSEMARY Page 30 VALEDICTORY As we, the members of the Class of 1935. are bidding farewell to Urbana High School, we would linger a moment to glance back over the four years that we have spent here together. In diverse ways we have widened our horizon through an association with this institution of learning. We have broadened our minds through the study of various types of works —English, history, mathematics, science, commercial subjects, and foreign languages: all the subjects have prepared us to conquer higher branches of learning in the universities and colleges of our country. Those who do not con- tinue their school will have profited in numerous ways—we have gained an appreciation of the past by the study of facts, learned to apply theories in the laboratories of our science classes, gained an appreciation of work that is uplifting and filled with ideals: and in every way prepared each of us to be a more intel- ligent and well informed citizen. We have made friends who will never be forgotten. The clubs, musical organizations, and athletic organizations have performed the wonderful work of teaching us the art of co-operation. There have been joyful hours spent outside our classes in the social functions of our school—dances, parties, clubs, sports. The rousing football and basketball games have added the spirit to our school life. T his hilarious fun will ever live in our memories. The maintenance of high and lofty ideals has been stressed by our teachers and principals. Sportsmanship, loyalty, honesty, patience, and industry are those that have been stressed especially. We have learned to be good sports, to be glad to win. but to take defeat with a smile for the victor. Every student has shown loyalty for his school by working long hours to gain honor for Urbana High School in the fields of music, athletics, and dramatics: they have succeeded. We have practiced patience, honesty, and industry in all work that we have started. As we are leaving Urbana High School, we want to express our appreciation to the teachers who have given us the information from books, taught us the art of co-operation in the clubs, and strengthened our character by teaching us to have high and noble thoughts. If each one of us follows the rules we have gained here, he will be a success in later life. Marjory Gray. Valedictorians: John Alexander, Marjory Gray. Robert Gaines. James Weisiger. Page 31 THE NINETEEN THIRTY- FIVE ROSEMARY S A L U TAT O R Y It is with mingled emotions that we. the Class of 1935, welcome you to this our last gathering. For the past four years we have been bound closely together by mutual hopes and interests. Now we have reached the goal toward which we have been constantly striving. We are relieved when we think that we have successfully finished this part of our education. Some of it has been difficult, but we have been recompensed by having done something worth while. We have finished with the old and are looking forward to the new. We are full of regret that the four years of happy times and friendships must come to an end: that we are soon to be scattered, never to be united again as we have been here. But regret changes to joy and to hope in the future, which is awaiting us. We are setting up new goals and new aims for which to strive. We have been proud to be students of Urbana High School and to take part in her activities. Members of this class have been outstanding in class work and in many extra-curricular activities, and it is with a sense of satisfaction that we look back over our accomplishments and point out what we have done. We are grateful for all the help which has been given us. Without the encouragement and help from each one of you. as members of the Board of Education, as faculty, and especially as our parents, we could not have been successful. You have ever been willing to advise and to co-operate with us as a class or as individuals. You have given your time and energy to the fulfilment of our aims, and we wish, at this time, to express our appreciation. So it is with feelings of relief, of pride, of sorrow, of gratitude, and of hope that we greet you at this time, and again in all sincerity welcome you to our graduation exercises. Mary Elise Heckthorn, Elsie Johnson. THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ROSEMARY Page 32 S TAT IS TIC S To confirm our belief that the class of 1935, composed of one hundred and eighty-one model students, is the most eminent, courageous, unique, original-minded and veracious ever to take its tearful departure from good old Urbana High and its dear teachers, we have compiled the following accurate statistics. Ninety-eight and nine one-hundredths per cent of our dainty maidens are vivacious brunettes: Lois Colbert and Winifred Barclay being rare specimens of true blonds. One-fourth of one per cent have been graced with ringlets which remained unimpaired despite the elements. Among the fortunate ones are Thelma Wrather and Lucille Clark. The remainder resort to various devices to enhance their coiffures: ninety percent prefer permanent waves: four and one-fourth per cent have recourse to the ever-faithful curling iron: while five and one-half per cent undergo the torture of sleepless nights on metal curlers. Many of our gallant gentlemen are blessed or cursed (according to personal feeling ) with naturally wavy hair. The raven locks of Frederick Bauer, the blond ringlets of Jimmy Hamilton, and the curls of Mark Brown are the envy of the feminine sex. The average measurement of the senior foot is one-third of a yard with a span of a half a foot. This, of course, does not include the mammoth foot of Sully Zimmerman or the midget one of Mary Ellen Boyd. T his stable base accounts for the characteristic steadiness and constancy of the class in all its undertakings. The question asked by fifty-nine per cent of the senior fellows upon entering Hanley's or Oldhams with their best girls is. “What kind of a coke would you like? The boys of our class are a thrifty group. Eighty-eight per cent of the senior girls spend at least two hours and ten minutes grooming for a “heavy date. Mary K. Paden. Ruthie Buchholz. Mary Helen Moss, and June Mamer have admitted that they have taken even longer than this on special occasions. There are in our class exactly five couples whose devotion is most touching—Rexford Bruno and Velma Brannon’s strong attachment wins our sympathy. Bernard T aylor and Dorothy Cord are great pals and are seen together constantly. The case of Thornton Kesterson and Mildred Palmer has lasted much longer than we expected; we are beginning to think that it is serious. Although Robert Metcalf and Esther Rutherford appear to be quite indifferent and independent towards each other around school, their affection is probably the deepest of all. The romance between Robert Yapp and Elinor Anderson has come to our notice so recently that we cannot class them with other devoted couples but we feel that their friendship will not be short-lived. We take this opportunity to wish them all continued success. There is a liberal distribution of talent in the fine arts. T he hauntingly melodious voice of Dor- othy Waltmire. the husky blues singing of Joan Benson, the sweet soprano of Betty Morlock. the stir- ring notes of T hurman Lanham’s tenor, and the nonchalant crooning of Norman Morgan. We have in our midst genuine artists in Mary Strohl and Dorothy Van Cleave, both of whom have done outstanding work on the ROSEMARY. In the dramatic field Vora Mosher and Suzanne Little will be remembered for their charming portrayal of the lead in Merely Mary Ann”: Jean Hood for her excellent impersonation of Mrs. Lead- batter in the same play: Robert Coffman for his ingenuity in imitating radio personalities. Lewis Zerby is a true musician with the ability to compose, as well as to interpret the masterpieces of others. Robert Yapp’s French Horn playing has made him a nationally known figure for four years and brought fame to Urbana High. John Edwards. John Rector. Edward Moore. Howard McCullough and Wilmur McCown have been prominent members of the band for four years. Marjory Gray. Mary Elise Heckathorn. Barbara Wilson. Elsie Johnson. James Weisiger and John Alexander are among our most conscientious students, but Robert Gaines is our prize scholar. We. as well as the teachers, glow with pride when Mr. Cobb or Mr. Hadden happens to step into the class room as Robert is making one of his brilliant recitations. Although this year s athletic teams did not make brilliant records, there are some senior boys who are recognized for their outstanding ability in athletics. Delmar Mangold and Don Walker were hard fighting football players: “Red'' Armstrong and George Scheib put that necessary spark in our basket- ball team. T he class of nineteen hundred and thirty-five is composed of all types of individuals. While over seventy per cent are shining examples of American youth, there are those known for their eccentricities: Harvey Moore for his good-natured slowness and absent-mindedness: Bill Cloe for shunning all members of the fairer sex: Don Bogan for his happy-go-lucky ways: Myrna Oesterling for her boyishness: John Miller for his thundering oratorical prowess: John Lynch for the magnanimous confidence he has in his ability to succeed in everything he attempts: Ruth Fry (Continued on page 121) Page 33 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ROSEMARY LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1935 We, the highly esteemed members of the class of 1935. being physically, mentally, and morally sound, do hereby make known our last will and testament, revoking and annulling any and all docu- ments made by said members, collectively or individually, previous to this date. June 10. 1935. To the faculty we give our good will and a life term vacation from teaching us anything further. To each of the bereaved members of the student body, we bequeath an individual bottle of Soothing Heart Lotion.'' to console them for the loss of the illustrious seniors of '35. To the Juniors we will our undeniable charm and angelic ways, trusting that they will not fall on barren ground. To the Sophomores we bequeath a life-size rocking horse which we feel will be more suitable to them than the high-horse” they now occupy. To the Freshmen girls we leave our unsurpassed ability to wear smart and becoming clothes at all times: and to each of the masculine members of the class, we will one unused pair of stilts for their convenience until they are grown up. To the long suffering office force. Mr. Hadden. Miss Ricketts, and Miss Strohl. we extend our most sincere thanks, or otherwise as the case may be. for the numerous and sundry permits, excuses, and deten- tions. which they have so generously bestowed upon us during the trying years of our high school career. To Miss Rompel we leave a lifetime order of gardenias (one flower to be delivered each morning), for her sympathetic and understanding manner throughout the four years (and in rare cases five) of our sojourn at this institution. To Miss King we extend heartiest congratulations and best wishes for a Golden Wedding Anni- versary. To Mr. Stephens we leave a hankie and a box of cough drops, so that he can give a speech with perfect ease. In order that Mrs. Hamilton's elusive grade book may be always at hand we wish a silver lock and chain to be purchased and presented to her. To Mr. Alley we fondly leave a three-legged stool on which to rest his feet while perched on his desk in history class. We. the class of '35. have ordered for Miss Fisher, from Montgomery Ward ft Co., a temper con- trol machine to be used in pcpless assemblies. To Miss Blackard we fondly bequeath a large, well-lighted room on the first floor in recompense for the year she has patiently endured in the ■■pent-house.’' With real regret we leave Mary Mildred Lawson. Certain individuals in our class, realizing that some of the following possessions are dearer to them than life itself, request that they be left to their successors. I. Norman Morgan, do hereby present my half-interest in the famous tango team to Dick Handschin. Woody Bach reluctantly bequeaths his impersonation of an English lover to Frosty Smith. I. William Lowry, leave my unflirtatious ways and unpretentious manner of conducting myself around these corridors to Jimmie Campbell, who is sadly in need of the same. Red Armstrong wills his skill and swiftness on the basketball floor to Bob Oestcrling. To Betty Phillips. John Reedy leaves his ability to argue with Mr. Alley in history class. Dot Waltmire wills her well-used rowing machine to Dorothy Hudson with the hope that it will hold out another year. Bob Yapp leaves his ability to play the French Horn to Arthur Anderson, trusting that it won't take too much practice to become as good on it as he is. I. Margaret Stewart, bequeath my gift of garrulity” to Paul Mehnert. To Ruth Poore. Carl Cash leaves his wealthy name. Marjorie Gray leaves her five-point average to Iggy Bennett. Tubbs Craven just leaves. Mary Louise Strohl bequeaths her artistic ability to Shirley Erickson. To Ruth Steffy. Lois Colbert leaves her naturally blond hair. Elinor Anderson leaves her peculiar aversion to Kamerer’s to Jimmy Stansfield. For the sake of tradition. Dick Cogdal and Johnny Edwards will their twinship to Carolyn Em- sing and Rachel Engle, trusting that no disgrace will be brought upon the happy pair. Dot and Barney leave their exclusive right to the window outside 301 to next year’s never-say- die” lovers. Junior Brown reluctantly bequeaths his ingenuity in butlering to anyone who can learn it. Don Bogan, repentingly. leaves his ability to play the little devil” in class plays to Charles Moss. Johnnie West would will her charm to Helen (Continued on page 125) THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ROSEMARY Page 34 HATCHET Senior: 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. 1'elling 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. And. as the seasons came and went. Returned to hunt the moose and deer Abounding on the prairies here. Before Urbana was a town T hey 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 has a business lot. When first the white man hither came With thought this Indian land to tame. The red men of the Kickapoo. And all the other Indians, too. Bore keen resentment: then they swore That they of sleep would have no more Fill 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 O RATIO N The ceremony was complete. They buried a hatchet as a sign of peace: And promised all their wars to cease. They kept their word, 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 thirst. One kicked the ground And heard a hard and ringing sound. Then they one and all would see What this amazing thing might be That, buried beneath the hard earth's crust. Responded thus to his gentle thrust. They dug it forth and brought to light The very hatchet you see tonight— Chicagou's hatchet, ancient, old. Whose legend hath just now been told. T hey 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 A challenge to the junior clan. Upon this stage to produce their man. To answer in person for his class. Before, to them this hatchet may pass. Senior: Watch your step, there: watch your step. Don't ascend the stairs with too much pep! Perhaps you'd like to have us think You're skating a race at the skating rink: A race of six laps.—number four. When you went tumbling on the floor! You fell kerplunk: but not too hard To look around for the handsome guard. 'Tis just such things you like to do To make the people look at you. To gain yourself some doubtful fame. You sold peanuts at the football game: “Candy.” you shouted. “Peanuts” you sung.— Among the crowd your wares you flung: They threw their nickles back at you. And in your box you caught a few.— But one came flying through the air. It missed the box and hit you fair. Right in the neck—Down your dress it slid. And away inside was fully hid— (Continued on page 129) Page 35 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ROSEMARY PROPHECY Scene: Courtroom in Blaamania. Time: June 10. 1965. at 9:30 A. M. Occasion: Trial for the murder of King's English. Prosecuting Attorney John Reedy: 'Your Honor. Judge William Donald Walker, shall we pro- ceed to pick the jury?” Judge Walker: Did I say no? Hurry up. I've got a heavy date with Elsie Dunn, the golf wizard. Pros. Atty.: Very well. Woodward Bach, please take the stand. What is your profession? Woody Bach: Tutor of Latin. Pros. Atty.: Good, hold down a seat in the jury box. (Elinor Anderson, as my secretary, you must take notes.) Mary Helen Moss, take the stand, please. Mary Helen: And how! What's on your mind. Jack? Attorney John Lynch: As attorney for the defense. I protest against too much familiarity. I demand her rejection. Mary Helen: But. your Honor. I am the Press Correspondent. Judge Walker: What does that make me? You're rejected. Proceed. Mr. Reedy. Pros. Atty.: Ruth Buchholz. take the stand. What is your occupation? R. Buchholz: Blaasockblambangzzxzcrashblam!!” Pros. Atty.: What? Don’t talk so blamed fast. R. Buchholz: I said. I-am-a-poet-laurcate-from-Spitzervia. Pros. Atty.: All right, sit down next to Mr. Bach. Mary Louise Strohl. you are next. What are you?” Mary Louise: Irish. Pros. Atty.: I don't mean nationality. I mean profession. Mary Louise: Oh! I draw cartoons for the Nightly Howl. Pros. Atty.: You're all right: sit down next to the young man. Don't be bashful. Next. Joan Benson. What’s your business?” Joan B.: My business is not your business. Pros. Atty.: Don't get wise. Cleo. tell me. JoanB.: I'm a home girl. Pros. Atty.: Oh. well, all right take your seat in the box. James Weisiger. James W.: “All right. I'm chief journalist from the Rosemaryville-Screech. My Grandma is 82. I am 48. my eyes are green, my hair white. I don’t smoke, and I eat my iron every day and my wife, formerly June Mamer. is the blues singer at the Chez Urban. What else? Pros. Atty.: lake a seat in the box. brilliant! Lewis Zerby. take this seat (if you can). Very well, what are you?” Lewis Z.: What am I? I’m an-an-an—what you call an EPITAPHER. Pros. Atty.: A what? Oh. all right. T he next one is Suzanne Little. What are you. Miss Little?” Pros. Atty.: Very well, you'll do. Delmar Mangold take the chair. What is your occupation?” Delmar M.: 48-12-76-2 -6-shift. Pros. Atty.: Operator?” Delmar M.: Indeedy. kind Sir. I operate a football for the American All-Stars. Def. Atty.: I object, your Honor.” Judge Walker: Objection sustained. T hrow him out. Proceed. Pros. Atty.: Mark Brown Jr., come hither. What do you do to keep alive? Mark B.: Eat. sleep, and dodge bullets in Chicago.” Pros. Atty.: You're a good man for this case. Your Honor. I object to Betty Morlock's giggles. Judge Walker: Betty, act your age. Betty M.: Brute! All right. Pros. Atty.: Lois Colbert, take the stand.” Lois C.: Yes. yes. go on. my man.” Pros. Atty.: What are you?” LoisC.: What am I what?” Pros. Atty.: What do you do?” LoisC.: What do you mean? Pros. Atty.: You know what I mean.” Lois C.: Who said I didn't? Pros. Atty.: Well, who said you said you didn't—Aw. shut up! Next. John Edwards take the Stand. What is your occupation?” (Continued on page 1)9) bADJO flAnGOLD-KUTER On-n CUf BACH-BOGAN bcn on- nun hutton -MAniLTon BURNETT EDVARD -COG DAL YAPP - BAUER VANCLEAVE- CLEAVE ARfl TRONG-CRAVTN innnAIAN flfTCA1.f Barbara Littleton Eunice Allyn V. - Pres. Treasurer Robert Ingalls President Betty Phillips Margaret Stice Secretary ROSEMARY Rep. juniors Page 39 THE NINETEEN THIRTY- FIVE ROSEMARY JUNIOR IDENTIFICATION First Row: Allyn. Eunice Anderson. Arthur Angell. Frances Apperson. Dick Arie. iMargaret Ater. Elizabeth Barnhart. Don Barnhart. Mary Second Row: Baugh. Morris Beaird. Ella Mae Beasley. Lora Bennett. Verde Bialeschki. Aileen Bilsborrow. Althea Boughers. Ura Brennen. Harriet I'hird Row: Britton. Kent Brogden. Douglas Brooks. Tom Brown. Juanita Burke. Benola Calder. Florence Carpenter. Jack Cooper. Lois Fourth Row: Cummins. Roberta Grays. Dorothy Daly. Evelyn Davis. Malcolm Dearing. Frances Derrough. Dana De Wees. Elizabeth Dunn. Blanche Fifth Row: Dunn. Ralph Dyson. Francis Dyson. Louis Eads. Eugene Eaton. Richard Edwards. Clarence Edwards. Everett Elliott. Wilson Sixth Row: Emsing. Carolyn Engle. Rachael Ennis. Edward Epperson. Wanda Erickson. Shirley Finfrock. Lawrence Frank. Neal Goodale. Mary F. Seventh Row: Gourley. Fred Gossard. Mary F. Gragg. Madge Green. Gordon Guard. Glenda Gudgel. Paul Handschin. Richard Harno. Michalie Fighth Row: Harrington. Artell Heimbaugh. James Henwood. Robert Holler. Opal Hough. Charles Houlihan. Catherine Hoy. Frances Ingalls. Robert Ninth Row: Innis. Rebecca Jared. Kathryn Johnson. Eugene Jones. Addie Kelly. Gcneese Kerr. Robert King. John Kirby, Winifred 'Tenth Row: Krabbe. Fred Krebs. Edwin Landis. Bernice Lee. James Lewis. Floyd Littleton. Barbara Page 41 THE NINETEEN THIRTY- FIVE ROSEMARY JUNIOR IDENTIFICATION First Row: Lowery, Lawton Lowman. Marjorie Luster. Betty Marberry. Loren McCain. Bernice McCown. Betty McFall. Raymond McKinney. Geraldine Second Row: Mehnert. Paul Mesnard. Robert Mies. Jeanette Miller. Anastasia Miller. Marion Moenkhaus. Alberta Morris. George Meyers. Robert Third Row: O’Donnell. Dave Oesterling. Robert Orr. Lucille Overman. Joe Parks. Jack Parrill. Virginia Peel. Emily Phillips. Betty Fourth Row: Pilchard. Helen Pollard. Mary Rayner. Margaret Reneer. Martha Richart. Frank Riggs. Mary F. Robbins. Marjorie Roberts. J. B. Fifth Row: Robinson. Lindell Rosenberger. Doorthy Ryan, Margaret Saddoris. Helen Saddoris. Ralph Saltsgaver. James Schpok. Adeline Schroeppel. Ruth Sixth Row: Scovill. Janet Scranton. Leonard Shade. Betty Shaw. Earl Shields. Virginia Silvers. Dorothy Slater. Paul Smith. Cary Seventh Row: Smith. Dorothy Smith. Forrest Smith. lone Smith. Philip Snider. Elaine Statler. Katherine StefTy. John Steffy. Ruth Eighth Row: Stewart. Charles Stewart. Marian Stice. Margaret Stonestreet. Lois Sutherland. Ruth Sweat. Irene Thompson. Russell Towner. Lois Ninth Row: Tucker. Helen Tucker. Lucille Tyrrell, Ruth Updike. Delores Vaniman. Margaret Waldron. Wanda Van Deventer. Gale Veale. Jack Tenth Row: Walcott. Isabel Warren. Clark Warren. Martha Watson. Sam Weaver. Jack Webber. Betty Whitaker. Maxine Wilkinson. Ralph Eleventh Row: Williamson. Emily Wilson. Mildred Wise. Morris Yates. Theodora Young. David KENT BRITTON Tzrn-biAiRD ABEL WALCOTT OVERflANBEflflETT HELEN JAflE C Jin CAHP5ELL iriGALL - LCU I 3IL 50RR0V- VAWIMAM EIR T BELL MANNY ■ HANDY LADIE AIO BOB JNGALLV verde demnett LOWMAN VIL ON John Gardner junior Himes V. ■ Pres. T reasurer Lawrence Gouglor President PAULINE HESSELSCHWERDT MARIE VANCE Secretary ROSEMARY Rep. omores Page 45 THE NINETEEN THIRTY- FIVE ROSEMARY SOPHOMORE IDENTIFICATION :irst Row: Adams. Allen Alexander. Evelyn Anderson. Annie Bell Armstrong. Paralec Becker. Ruth Bell. Dorothy Benson. Ruth Birdzell. Dcnna Second Row: Bishop. Verna Boyd. Wilbur Breen. Agnes Brewer. Ruth Britton. John Brown. Virginia Burke. Kathleen Carroll. Nadine Third Row: Chaney. Eugene Chavis. Ozella Clark. Jack Clark. Mary Ann Cleave. Scott Cobb. Clinton Cochrun. Margaret Colbert. Junior Fourth Row: Cole. Leonard Cupperncll. Lucille Dawson. Wallace Deshays. Frieda Dillavou. Sam Dolch. John Doyle. Grover Dunn. Marguerite Fifth Row: Ebert. Florence Engle. Warren Estridge. Florence Fisher. Austin Fisher. Robert Freeman. Ruth Fulton. Pauline Gardner. John Sixth Row: Gerhardt. Herschel Glen. Betty Gordon. Warren Gougler. Lawrence Gregory. John Harmeson. Robert Harvey. Earnest Heckatbornc, Gene Seventh Row: Hegenbart. Dorothy Henning. Bennie Hcsselschwerdt. Pauline Hillis. Barbara Himes. Junior Hollingsworth. Frances Hood. Hall Hoy. Howard Eighth Row: Hudson. Dorothy Hudson. Ray Hulbary. Martha Jeffers. Eleanor Johnson. Leonard Johnson. Willa Mae Jones. Thelma Kenworthy. Kathryn Ninth Row: Kimpel. Robert Koehler. Donald Langhoff. Ted LaValle. Mary Littleton. Scott Long. Frances Love. Betty Lynch. Bill Page 47 THE NINETEEN THIRTY- FIVE ROSEMARY SOPHOMORE IDENTIFICATION First Roil': Marriott. Betty May. Jack McAuley. Richard McCartney. Helen McGrath. Jane Miller. Margaret Miller. Sylvia Moore. Carolyn Second Row: Moore. Rosemary Murdock. Charlotte Neef. Harold Newman. Wayne Noble. Earl Noel. Martha Norton. Ralph Parker. Robert Third Row: Parker. Roberta Parrill. Richard Patton. Marjorie Pieper. Jacqueline Plotner. Margaret Porter. John Prestin. Flora Ridgley. Dorothy Fourth Row: Robbins. Dorothy Roberts. Delilah Roberts. Retha Rothhaas. Marie Royer. Rosemary Russell. Virginia Rutherford. Mary Samuel. Iris Fifth Row: Schieb. Elaine Schoch. Elizabeth Schwengel. Louis Seybold. Rolland Shear. Mildred Simon. Jack Sims. Helen Slade. Beverly Sixth Row: Snider. Bill Smith. Frances Smith. Robert Neal Stanley. Mildred Stansfield. Jimmy Stephens. Dorothy Stonestreet. Ruth Summers. Lee Seventh Row: Summers. Mildred Taylor, Florence Taylor. Mel ford Throckmorton. Olive Toburen, Robert Towner. Maxine Trotier. Marie Vance. Marie Eighth Row: Van Sickle, Lola Way, Janet Weber. Emily Welch. Velma Werts. Kenneth Williamson. Ruth Winchester, Marjorie Winters. Betty Ninth Row: Wood. James Wright. Helen Wright. Phyllis Wycoff. Merle Yates. James Yearsley. Ruth 1 AY- HOBLt TAn rm- engle Line AND ANGLE TEnPLENAN CRAVEN EULTON DILL AVOU-WE THROCKTIORTON UlLLAVUU NULBARYHILLI JOHN ON LOIO 1ARY ANN CLARIS CLYDE HARVEY sunnER. bRinonDOfZ°Tlir Robbir GEOnETRY TObUREN-ENGLC n NCR n0RC GEOMETRY Junior Adams Robert Barnes V.-Pres. Treasurer Charles Flewelling President Betty Jane Hanes Secretary Bill I.incicome Rosemary Rep. resnmen Page 51 THE NINETEEN THIRTY- FIVE ROSEMARY FRESHMEN IDENTIFICATION First Roil' : Adams. Junior Alagna. Lena Anderson. Margaret Appcrson. Jack Baldwin. Helen Bantz. Leonard Barnes. Bob Second Roll' : Bauer. Paul Beaird. Ethel Marie Bothwell. Ann Boyd. John Brahana. John Brewer. Betty Brewer. Frances Third Roll': Brownfield. Louise Bryant. Bill Buckles. Lorainne Busey. Betty Ann Byard. Thelma Cain. Jack Cold well. David Fourth Row: Carson. John Clements. Irene Colbert. Lewis Corkery. Gertrude Corray. Harold Cox. Lawrence Dahlenburg. Julia Fern Fifth Row: Daly. Louise Dixon. Dale Dunn. Elizabeth Dyson. Ernest Easterbrook. Jimmy Edwards. Betty Jane Elder. Raymond Sixth Row: Ellis. Robert Emmert. Clifford Espy. Bob Fairbanks. Dwight Fisher. Mark Flewelling. Charles Gardner. Edward Seventh Row: Garst. Ruby Geissendorfer. Ted Gergory. Gordon Grcin. Henry Gossett. Alexenc Groff. Catherine Groff. Lowell Eighth Row: Grubbs. Ruth Guthrie. Charles Hanawalt. Lois (Junior) Haines. Betty Jane Harno. James Harnsberger. Luella Harnsberger. Margaret Ninth Roiv: Hegenbart. Joe Hen wood. Margaret Hill. Leone Anne Hindman. Homer Huie. Perry Hurd. James lies. Billy Tenth Row: lies. Mary Elizabeth Yates. Elmer Johnston. Mary Page 53 THE NINETEEN THIRTY- FIVE ROSEMARY FRESHMEN IDENTIFICATION First Row: Jordan. Donna Kelly. Paul Kimble. Marie Klingelhoffer, Mary Krabbe. Morris Jarrett. Jonas Levitt. Phyllis Second Row: Mamer. Stuart Martin. Morris Mason. Don Mathews. June McDowell. Austin McFall, Loana Mies. Henrietta Third RoiV: Merlo. Frank Middleton. Joyce Morlock. Helen Moss, Charles Motherway. Kathryn LanghofT. Rovena Lincicome. Bill Fourth Rou:: Nelson. Jessie Pope. Robert Peabody. Charles Pennell. Margaret Pilchard. Robert Puckett. Eileen Rear. Elaine Fifth Row: Rector. Leo Reeves. Ross Reno. Darrell Rhodes. Sally Rice. Virginia Richards. Betty Richardson. Marie Sixth Row: Robbins. Elinor Roberts. Anne Roberts. Maxine Roberson. Shirley Robinson. Richard Ross. Elizabeth Royalty. Bryce Seventh Row: Rusk. Kenneth Sandy. Clarence Secord. Marvin ShafT. Betty Ann Siems, Mabel Smith. Helen Smith. Roland Eighth Row: Smith. Ruth Soloman. Edward Swearingen. June Swengel. Margaret Taylor. Thelma Tehon. Stephen I ucker. Loren Ninth Row: Updike. Louise Van Cleave. Philip Wagner. Betty Walt mire, Martha Webber. Blanche Wessels. Wendell White. Martha Tenth Row: Wright. Chseter Wright. Louise Weeks. Phyllis Williams. Bill Sophomore. JIMMY EA TER ROOK TUCKER - SNITh ELIZA5TTH ROff DAHL E N BURG hA f F nir -WRIGHT-nORFLOCK-BA .DW in-BEA RD fLLIA UTfR - RU K wAGHER- BEAIRD-N-FALL-GRU13D ■L HOT1ER HINDMAN BAUER-C PY-5ARTIU Godwin Dalton Gilkerson Stephens THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ROSEMARY Page 58 COACHES Coaches Lewis Stephens. Paul Godwin. Clarence Dalton, and Red” Gil - kerson are the men responsible for the athletic achievements of Urbana High this year. Coach Stephens is carrying on his valuable work as coach at Urbana High. Paul Godwin, a newcomer to the coaching staff this year, has been an excellent help to Coach Stephens as his assistant. He had charge of the freshman-sopho- more football squad, the junior basketball squad and the baseball team. Clar- ence Dalton has been helping out in recent years and had charge of the freshman- sophomore basketball team. Red'' Gilkerson. a University of Illinois student, proved his ability as a wrestling coach when he had charge of Urbana s wrestling team this year. MANAGERS The members of the staff who get all the blame for everything and any- thing that goes wrong are the managers. They have the task and responsibility of taking care of all school athletic equipment, of fixing up the many whims of the athletes, and of being the objects of much teasing and joshing. These boys are: head manager. Paul (Duke) Slater, assistants. Jack Simon and Bob Smith. These boys had a very responsible task and fulfilled it very efficiently this year. CHEER LEADERS The spirit of the spectators of all athletic contests is held to the highest pitch possible by the cheer leaders. It takes much ability and patience to keep the crowd in the best of spirits. Much of the cheer leading ability this year was displayed by George Morris, a junior. He showed a lot of skill and gracefulness in his movements. The other cheer leaders who contributed to the cause were Wilbur Boyd. Don Merchant, and Bill McLean. These boys are as yet inexperi- enced. but they made a good showing and show promise of being of great value next year. Page 59 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ROSEMARY Coach Stephens FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Capt. mangold Charleston 0 Decatur 6 Ottawa 0 Peoria Central 0 Danville 7 Champaign n Mattoon 6 West ville 2 Bloomington 0 Urbana.................. 0 Urbana ............... 0 Urbana.................. 0 Urbana ............... 19 Urbana.................. 0 Urbana 0 Urbana.................. 0 Urbana.................. 0 Urbana.................. 0 PERSONNEL LE—Lewis LT—Yapp LG—Eaton C—Saddoris RG—Mangold RT—Pcrcival RE—Gaines QB—Ingalls LH—Walker RH—Lynch FB—Craven First Row: Weaver. Cravens. Mangold. Rymer. Yapp. Eaton.Saddoris. Prevctte. Second Row: Fiscus. Schieb. Burnett. Langhoff. Lewis. Zimmerman. Ingalls. Barnhart. Wilkinson. Top Row: Brooks. Krabbe. Lynch. Boley. Harvey. Pcrcival. Overman. Nickolson. F. Judy. D. Judy. Coach Stephens. THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ROSEMARY Page 60 SUMMARY OF; THE FOOTBALL SEASON A summary of our football season will show us some surprising facts. If we look at our scoring for the season we see that we made only nineteen points, all in one game: but our opponents scored only thirty-four points. We scored only three touchdowns, but had only five touchdowns and a safety scored against us. Our greatest loss was by thirteen points: our victory was by nineteen points. Lack of weight in both the line and backfield forced us to develop a strong passing attack which functioned per- fectly in the Peoria Central game, the first game of the season in which rain did not handicap us. Freak- ish weather cost us also a two-point loss to Westville after superbly holding their heavier team for four downs. We may justly be proud of a team which never quit fighting, which could take it on the chin and come back smiling for more. They could give as well as take it. In the Danville game Urbana showed the fight and great defensive strength which carried us through the entire season without being scored upon greatly. It was only after a blocked punt and three unsuc- cessful efforts that Danville managed to put over a touchdown. Bobby Ingalls played one of the finest games of his career. Although inexperience and injuries handicapped our offense, our defensive strength grew greater in each game, holding stronger teams scoreless or to low scores. This is the best defensive record of any team in central Illinois, and shows us that we had one of the strongest defensive teams in our history. FOOTBALL TEAM This year's team, although inexperienced, showed a fight and determination to win. which, al- though we won but one game, held our opponents to low scores and scoreless tics. Delmar Mangold was elected captain of this year's team. He has played three years of depend- able football, winning his letter as a sophomore. This year he proved one of our best linemen. Banjo” showed a great fighting spirit which carried him high in the estimation of both his teammates and oppo- nents. Page 61 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ROSEMARY Ray Percival. a sophomore, was one of the best tackles in the Big 12 Conference. He should be a valuable asset next year. “Percy’’ held down the position of right tackle in fine shape and received hon- orable mention on the Big 1 2 all-star ratings. Don Walker won his letter as a sophomore and has been a main pillar of the team both his junior and senior years. This year he did most of the passing and punting. He was injured during mid- season and never quite came up to the standard of which he was capable. Estel. “Tub”. Craven, who has worked hard up through his senior year, could always be depended upon to get his man. He played both at end and in the backfield. John Lynch, like Craven, was too light for much regular work but could be depended upon to give all he had. His spirit was in the game at all times. Ralph Saddoris played a good game this year at almost every position in the line. We are ex- pecting him to be one of our best linemen nert year. “Sadie was a hard worker and took knocks with a grin. Bob Ingalls, a junior, was “little but mighty”. He was one of our fastest runners, nimblest dodgers, and was always scrapping. He could pass, tackle, and receive passes well. He did most of the drop-kicking. He was the spark of the team, fighting with a spirit which kept the team fighting against odds. John Zimmerman and Howard Eaton were two dependable linemen. They played either tackle or guard. Eaton played left guard most of the time and Zimmerman left tackle. Bob Gaines was one of our most dependable players, always tackling and blocking hard. He was elected most valuable player by the squad. Although he was a senior, this was his first year out for football. He received honorable mention on the Big 12 all-star team. Bob Yapp, another senior out for football for the first time, won his letter, playing in most of the games. Bob developed rapidly and played an exceptionally fine game against Westville. By the end of the season he had proved himself as much a conqueror on the athletic field as in the field of music. Floyd Lewis, a junior, played practically every position in the line. He was a good tackier and blocker and should be one of our best men next year. We are looking forward to a good team next year as we have only a few of our best men graduating and there are a number of underclassmen who show promise. THE NINETEEN THIRTY- FIVE ROSEMARY Page 62 FOOTBALL GAMES Urbana started off the football season with a peppy attack on Charleston. Although an inexperi- enced team. Urbana held the edge most of the time. Urbana made one touchdown which was ruled out for holding. On a cold drizzly night Urbana went down before Decatur. We completed five out of twelve passes attempted, a good showing considering the weather. What a mud fight! In one of the worst rains of the year Urbana and Ottawa splashed and wal- lowed to a scoreless tie on Champaign McKinley Field. It was a kicking duel, neither Urbana nor Ottawa running much. With good weather, pep. and enthusiasm as assets. Urbana cut loose with a hard-driving, passing attack to crush Peoria Central. The team showed a rejuvenated spirit and a determination to win. A hard-driving, fast-running Danville team, superior in blocking and running, made sweeping end-runs which only the greatest efforts of our backfield held down. 'Lime after time Danville forced us back on our goal line, but our stubborn, hard-charging line held, forcing them to be content with but one touchdown. Urbana went down to defeat under Champaign. Although we fought valiantly, the superior weight and experience of our rivals were too much for us. Only a hard-driving line and Walker’s dependable kicking held the score down. Urbana dropped another game to Mattoon amid showers of rain. T he game was very even, both teams showing power. One brilliant play decided the game for Mattoon. A fumble on the one-foot line lost it for Urbana after a series of fine plays. Urbana held a heavier Westville team for three quarters only to have the wind snatch the game away from us. Walker kicked from behind his own goal but the wind, a veritable cyclone, slammed the ball back at him. He recovered the ball, giving Westville two points, the margin of the game. A scoreless tie with Bloomington finished the season for Urbana. Bloomington's strong offense clicked well in mid-field, but our defense which stopped Westville so superbly did not let them threaten seriously. Thus we ended our season with our defensive strength being greater than either our own or our opponents' offensive ability. Page 63 THE NINETEEN THIRTY- FIVE ROSEMARY FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL SQUAD The Freshman-Sophomore football squad had a very even standing this year. Out of the nine games which they played they won three, tied three, and lost three. They played the Champaign Fresh- man-Sophomore team twice and tied them both times. The schedule for the season included two games with Monticello. one with Danville, one with John's Hill of Decatur, two with Roosevelt of Decatur, one with Centennial of Decatur and the two games with Champaign. This team won games from Monticello. John's Hill of Decatur, and Centennial of Decatur. They fought to a tie during two games with Champaign and one with Monticello. They received defeat during the season at the hands of the Roosevelt Junior High of Decatur twice and Danville Freshman- Sophomore team. Oscar Adams, freshman center and captain of the team has played every moment of every game for the last three consecutive seasons. He has never been taken out of a game. Other outstanding players of the team are Bob Fisher, valuable sophomore halfback and passer, and Kenneth Evans, sophomore quarterback and valuable runner. Many other members of this year's team made a good showing and some show great possibilities for the oncoming seasons. The team was coached, trained, and advised by Paul Godwin. Left End..... Left Tackle .. Left Guard .. Center....... Right Guard Right Tackle PERSONNEL Reynolds Engle Noble Adams Mays Good Right End .. Quarterback Right Half.. Left Half... Pullback.... Roberts Evans Flewclling Fisher Williams First Row: Sharp. Stansfield. Adams. Easterbrook. Hood. Second Row: Wilson. W. Good. Engle. Carson. E. Noble. R. Noble. May. Top Row: Rusk. Flewelling. Williams. Fisher. Evans. Coach Godwin. THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ROSEMARY Page 64 BASKETBALL This year's basketball team, although inexperienced, gave a good account of themselves. We had just one letterman back from last year's squad. Bill Red ' Armstrong. He was elected captain by the team. He was selected as all-conference forward on the Big 1 2 all-star team. He was rated a forward on the all- state second team. He was Urbana s high scorer and among the first three in the conference. He could always be depended upon to play a cool game, dribbling and taking the rebounds with expert ease. He will be greatly missed next year. George Scheib was second high scorer. He was a good defensive man and an expert ball handler. George could always be depended upon to turn in a good floor game, giving his best. Walt Fiscus, a scrappy lad from Philo, played a good game at guard. He played three years at Philo. He was a strong defensive player and was a long shot artist. Ray Thomas developed slowly at first, but showed a steadily increasing skill toward the latter part of the season. He is tall, jumps well, and can shoot with either hand. He displayed a good brand of ball playing in the district tournament and should be a real threat next year. Don Barnhart was the best jumper on the squad. He is a good ball handler and accurate passer. He is a strong defensive player and should develop into one of our best men next year. Burton Downs was one of our fastest men and hardest scrappers. He handled the ball well and should be right in there next year among the best. Floyd Lewis, a junior, has shown steady improvement. He handles the ball well, and is good on short shots. He has a slow, cautious, dependable style. Thornton Kesterson was a good deal like Lewis in that he played cautiously and slowly. Up until about the middle of the season he showed fine ability and steady improvement. Mumps, followed im- mediately by a wrenched knee, put him out for the rest of the season. He was a very dependable guard and was missed greatly. Estel Craven, a senior, had too much competition to play much but was ready at any time to do his part. He played forward, was good on short shots, and was a reliable ball handler. PERSONNEL OF- VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Center Thomas Guard Downs Guard Kesterson Forward Armstrong F;orward Scheib First Roiv: Craven. Downs. I.ewis. F iscus. Capt. Armstrong. Scheib. Kesterson. Thomas. Second Rou;: Simon. Ingalls. Oesterling. Coach Stephens. Barnhart. Percival. Carpenter. Slater. Page 65 THE NINETEEN THIRTY- FIVE ROSEMARY BASKETBALL SUMMARY Urbana, starting the season slowly, developed steadily and surely, rising to win second place in the Paxton Tournament and first in the district tournament. Building a strong team from inexperienced material is hard work. Our forwards and guards were always ready, but we had difficulty in finding a man for the center position: lack of altitude being the chief drawback. Don Barnhart and Ray Thomas were the regular contenders for the center position. This position was weak, due only to lack of altitude. In the Big 1 2 standings we were eleventh, with one win and nine losses. Most of our conference games were lost by very narrow margins. Taking the regular season as a whole we won seven games and lost fourteen. We scored 498 points to our opponents' 529. Urbana showed power in the Paxton Tourn- ament and at the latter part of the season. The last Mattoon game was one of the most thrilling games of the year. In the last two minutes of the game Urbana showed a brilliancy and dash which sent a thrill through the whole school and was continued in the district tournament. Red Armstrong, showing an un- canny accuracy, dropped in two long baskets and a short one back over his head, to pull the game out of the fire, after being blocked on his first attempt. Urbana lost several hard-fought games. In the first Mattoon game we fought hard and well, losing out by six points. After another even battle we lost to Bloomington by but three points. We received another three-point defeat from Decatur in a battle evenly and well fought. Our two defeats from Cham- paign were by but three and four points for the first and second games respectively. In the first game Champaign ran up an eight-point lead in the first few minutes of the game which we soon cut down to three, but although they never gained much more of a lead, we were unable to pass them. 'I he second game was quite similar to the first, the difference in scores remaining fairly constant. Urbana showed a marked improvement but lost one of the closest games of the season to Mahomet by a one-point margin. Urbana showed a steady and gradual improvement, finally reaching a climax in the last few games of the year. We earned a close second in the Paxton tournament during the Christmas holidays, losing out in the final game to Fisher by a one-point margin. In the four games we scored a total of 95 points to our opponents' 75. We reached the peak of the season in the district tournament, defeating Fisher in the final contest to gain first place. This was a good revenge for the previous defeats of the season. In the three games of the district we scored 98 points to our opponents' 6 1. Taylorville wrote Finis to our basketball season by defeating us in the first game of the sectional. The sum total of games won and lost shows us that we won 15 games and lost 1 6: but we scored a grand total of 704 points to our opponents' 682. Thus our brilliant finish, while not equaling our losses with wins, surpassed our opponents in points. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE ... 23 20 21 1 8 Paris 19 Urbana 29 Decatur 39 Urbana 24 Longview ... 16 Urbana 41 Champaign .... 20 Urbana .... 16 ... 31 25 32 1 9 Uni High Normal 19 Urbana 32 Mahomet .... 26 Urbana 25 Danville ... 33 Urbana 23 Homer 22 Urbana 31 Rankin 14 Urbana 23 Peoria Central 40 Urbana 26 Bloomington . ... 24 Urbana 21 Mattoon 27 Urbana 28 Rantonl ... 23 Urbana 16 Uni High Normal 30 Urbana 18 Decatur ... 21 Urbana 18 Brocton 31 Urbana 18 Homer 18 Urbana 27 PAXTON TOURNAMENT Melvin 16 Urbana 22 Rossville 22 Urbana 32 Paxton 19 Urbana . 24 Fisher 18 Urbana .. 17 FISHER TOURNAMENT (DISTRICT) Strawn ........... 24 Urbana 41 Homer............. 14 Urbana 31 Fisher .......... 23 Urbana 26 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Taylorville............ 17 Urbana 13 JUNIOR BA KETBALL TEAH ERE mAH- AOPHOttORE BA RETBALL TEAM LIGHT-WEIGHT c wipion HEAVY-W EIGtlT C W1PIOM . Page 67 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ROSEMARY JUNIOR BASKETBALL One of the stronger basketball organizations of the school is the Junior Basketball Squad. This squad, some times called the Reserve Squad, is a very hard group to keep organized because of the fact that as soon as any of the members show outstanding qualities as players they are boosted up to the Varsity Team. The boys who at the end of the successful season were playing regular were: Handschin. Conklin. Swearingen. Judy. Langhoff. and Bryant. At tournament time Handschin was playing with the Varsity. After some more experience and practice he is expected to do great things. Bryant had no special position as he was playing first at one place and then the other, wherever needed most. The following boys, through their display of outstanding talent, were moved from the junior dele- gation to the Varsity: Thomas, who ended the season as Varsity center. Oesterling. Carpenter, and Hand- schin. The most outstanding players of the final Junior Team were Judy and Swearingen, although all the boys played good basketball and are expected to do much next year. Both these boys were the high scorers for the season. F:rom the total of 1 5 of the important games they won 1 1. thus only being defeated four times dur- ing the many combats of the year. The unfortunate teams from whom the boys carried away their lau- rels were Champaign. Tolono. Gifford. Rantoul. Paxton, and Roosevelt High of Decatur. The games lost went to Danville. Tolono. Paxton, and Centennial High of Decatur, each winning one game. The Champaign team was defeated three times and Tolono four by these boys. They won one game each from the rest of the teams mentioned. The team owed most of their winnings to their speed and scrappiness. They also had several very good shots on the team. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Much talent in ball handling and speed was displayed by the Freshman-Sophomore basketball Squad. The team was handicapped slightly by the height of their opponents, but they made a very good show- ing against their opponents by winning 14 games and losing IT There will be much material for the Varsity Squad next year from this group of basketeers. The opponents who suffered defeat at the hands of this team were Roosevelt. Monticello. Paxton. Homer. Rantoul. Rankin. Tolono. Decatur High. Mahomet, the Junior team of Urbana, and Thornburn Junior High of Urbana. The team also lost contests to Centennial Junior High of Decatur. Roosevelt Junior High of Decatur. John's Hill of Decatur. Champaign. Tolono. and the Junior team of Urbana. The squad developed a lot towards the end of the season and defeated teams who had won games from them earlier in the season. The ball tossers who took part in these contests were: first team. Easterbrook. Moumau. Hind- man. Hegenbart. and Hood. From this team are four freshmen and one sophomore, therefore, they prom- ise to develop into valuable players in the next few years. The man who had the responsibility of coaching the team, which will be the varsity squad in a few years, was Clarence Dalton. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL A large number of boys came out for intramural basketball this year. This affords good training and competition and helps to develop more players for our regular squad. The two divisions, heavy- weights—all boys over 135 pounds, and lightweights—all under that weight, give every boy a chance, which we like to sec. In the heavyweights. Judy's team won undisputed title with nine wins and no losses. Johnson came in second with eight wins and one loss. The final scrap between these two was one of the best games of the tournament. Eaton was third with six wins, three losses: then came Boley and Yeazel with four wins and five losses apiece: Williams had three wins and six losses: Percival had two wins and seven losses and Fisher lost all nine games. In the lightweight division a great fight ensued: three teams tied for first with seven wins and two losses at the end of the tournament—May. Roberts, and Bell. In playing off the tie. Roberts beat Bell and May beat Roberts. The final standings were: May. first—eight wins, two losses: Roberts—eight wins, three losses: Bell—seven wins, three losses: Dixon—six wins, three losses: Snider—four wins, five losses: Newman—three wins, six losses: Retzolk—two wins, seven losses: Yates—nine losses. JUNIOR BASKETBALL Team—hirst Row: Parks. Richart. Bryan. Handschin. Swearingen. Judy. Conklin. Second Row: God- win. Scranton. Langhoff. Hcckathorn. Vcalc. James. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Team—First Row: Hindman. Hood. Easterbrook. Moomau. Williams. Adams. Heg- enbart. Second Row: Fisher. Noble. Bantz. Barnes. Dixon. [Jewelling. Bell. LIGHTWEIGHT Champions—First Row: May. Eaton. Swengel. Second Row: Scaff. Rcvnolds. HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONS—First Row: Williams. Judy. Harmeson. Hamilton. Second Row: Scranton. Edwards. Prcvette. LEWIS KE5TERS0N SCHEIB FORWARD FORWARD GUARD BARNHART CENTER ARMSTRONG FORWARD Page 69 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ROSEMARY TRACK TRACK SUMMARY Our track season, up to the time the annual went to press was very successful: we have not fallen be- low second place in any meet. In an invitational meet with five schools. Urbana showed power to win first. Our team gained a second place, with 52 points, in the Rantoul meet. Champaign was first with 60. Four firsts, three seconds, five thirds, and four fourths gave us our points. We gained a second place in the Mattoon relays. Kankakee winning first. The team showed great power, gaining two firsts, three second places, and one fourth place. Our freshman and shuttle-hurdle relay teams set new records. We won the Champaign Quadrangular meet and followed by unexpectedly retaining last year's title for the Urbana Relays. Kankakee, favored winner, received fourth place. Our boys received three first places, three seconds, and one fourth place. Our half-mile relay and shuttle-hurdle relay teams set new records in these events. We came in a close second to Pekin in the Big 1 2 meet held at Pekin, trailing by but five and one-half points. The team earned three firsts, four second places, one third and one fourth place. No records were broken. The District meet and the State meet were held too late to be included in the ROSEMARY. First Row: Simon. Judy. Williams. Craven. Ocsterling. Thomas. Walker. Pcrcival. Cloc. Armstrong. Downs. Slater. Second Row: Stephens. Eaton. Lewis. Bauer. Roberts. Buscy. Swearingen. Fisher, Moss. Fisher. Fnglc. Britton. May. Top Row: Dixon. Noble. Wesley. Adams. Bell. Wessels. Rusk. Harmeson. Marten. Flewelling. Fasterbrook. Espy. Rector. Craven. Mrfnstrony. Perci va I Down . Page 71 THE NINETEEN THIRTY- FIVE ROSEMARY TRACK TEAM There was a large group of boys out for track this year. Although we had but a few lettermen back from last year’s squad, the team showed great strength. Don Walker, one of our best men last year, gave a good account of himself this year. He did well in the low hurdles, winning first in most of the meets. He was a member of our record-breaking shuttle-hurdle relay team, half-mile relay team, and a strong contender in several other events. As he is a senior, he will be greatly missed next year. Bob Ingalls was one of our star dash men. He crowded Walker on the low hurdles and was a member of several relay teams. He was one of our fastest men and best point winners. Ray Thomas showed fine development as a speed star. He placed high in the dashes and has been an asset in the distance events and relays. Burton Downs showed surprising development toward the latter part of the season in the mile. Dick Judy. Bill Williams, and Bob Swearingen showed fine development and proved valuable assets on the relay teams and have worked hard on other events as well. Howard Eaton worked hard on the weight events and placed well in the shotput. Ray Percival placed high in the discus and. with more practice, should do better yet. Estel Craven did quite well in the pole-vault, winning points in almost every meet. Bill Armstrong was a strong point winner in the javelin, broad-jump, and high-jump. Jim Easterbrook. Chuck Flewelling. Bob Martin, and Bill Williams, the members of our record-breaking freshman relay team, show promise of being the mainstays of the Urbana track team for the next few years. They have shown fine development and power. Bill Cloe. Jim Easterbrook. and John Britton have all worked hard on the pole-vault, but have not placed in any meet. John Britton and Don Bell have also tried the high jump. Walt Fiscus worked on the shot-put. Bob Espy and Dale Dixon worked hard on the mile cinder, one-half mile, and should de- velop well next year. Bob Oesterling. Moomau. Walt Carter. Don Bell. Chuck Flewelling. Bob Martin. Floyd Lewis. Ken Rusk. Jack May. and Leo Rector worked on the dashes and hurdles in view of com- peting next year. Walt Carter and Leo Rector have developed in the broad jump also. Fort Wesley and Junior Adams show fine development and promise in the javelin, discus, and shot. Our prospects for next year are unusually bright as only six members of the squad graduate and there are some very promis- ing underclassmen who should be able to fill their places quite well. TRACK SCHEDULE MEET WINNER Urbana Invitational Meet ..........Urbana Rantoul Five-School Meet ..........Champaign: Urbana, second Mattoon Relays..................... Kankakee: Urbana, second Champaign Quadrangular ............ Urbana Urbana Relays...................... Urbana Big 1 2 Meet ......................Pekin: Urbana, second District Meet...................... State Meet ........................ (Other meets tentative) THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ROSEMARY Page 72 BASEBALL This year’s baseball team has been handicapped for lack of material, but has given a good, though erratic, account of itself. Paul Godwin coached the team. We started out the season by nosing out Tolono five to four. In a return game Urbana defeated them decisively 16-3. In the second game of the season we lost to Paxton 7-4 in a hard fought game. On a wet. improvised diamond, we lost to Bloom- ington in one of the most erratic games of the season. The game started out grandly with Bloomington scoring five runs, followed by eleven runs for Urbana in the first inning. T he game see-sawed back and forth, being called in the fifth inning, according to a previous agreement, with the score 20-14. Urbana nosed out a strong Armstrong team by a score of 9-8 in one of the hardest games of the season. With the game an eight to eight tie. we held Armstrong scoreless and drove in one run to win the game. Ray Hegenbart. who is a regular third baseman or fielder, came in as a pinch pitcher ' and pulled the game out of the fire. In the last game the annual has record of. we beat Monticello on a wet field 7-9. Games yet to be played were return games with Paxton. Armstrong, and Monticello. two games with Champaign and a game with Clinton. Walt Fiscus has handled the short-stop post very well. He has been responsible for some very fine plays. Dick Eaton. Grover Doyle. Johnny Alexander, and Wilbur ScafT have played some fine ball at the catcher's position. Howard Eaton. Ray Hegenbart. Ross Downing. Bob Bryant, and Bob Yapp have given service as pitchers at various times. Ross Downing, a left hander, has shown great possibilities, but has been handicapped by ineligibility. We have had a large group of fielders: several should develop well with a little more experience. Neal Frank. Howard Eaton. Ray Hegenbart. Robert Smith. Ralph Norton. Dutchey Schwengel. and Red Armstrong have given service. Lawrence Finfrock has done some nice work at short stop. Fom Reynolds has done some brilliant work at first base, being responsible for saving a number of wild throws and thus saving scores. Jack Nicholson has played a nice game at second base. Russell Teater. Ray Hegenbart. and George Scheib have competed for the job at third base. Ray Hegenbart has also given service at left field. First Row: Frank Doyle. R. Fiaton. Schwengel. Ret olk. H. Faton. Neef. R. Smith. Kelley. Alexander. Second Rout: W. Lowery. W. Bryant. Scheib. Nicholson. Norton. Hegenbart. F;iscus. R. Bryant. Reynolds. Noble. Teater. Coach Godwin. Page 73 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ROSEMARY GOLF Golf, although one of the finest sports, has not been emphasized greatly at Urbana. This is prob- ably because it. like a few other minor sports, can be played only in late spring, summer, and early fall when there either is no school, or when some major sport occupies the attention of the school. Full credit and encouragement should be given these boys who get out and practice hard to represent our school. They have no coach and must furnish their own equipment. The Urbana Country Club has courteously permitted the team to practice on its grounds. The golf team was not organized until this spring, although they competed in the state tourna- ment held last fall, each man competing individually. The team was organized mostly through the efforts of Frank Richart. lone letterman back from last year. Frank was also elected captain of the squad. The following men composed this year's team: Frank Richart. Carl Cash. Mark Brown. Kenneth Evans. Robert Metcalf. Clarence Edwards, and Lee Summers. Thus far only two matches have been played. We lost to Peoria Central and tied Peoria Manual. 6-6. There are matches yet to be held with Danville. Champaign, and Bloomington, and perhaps a few more which are not definite at present. There will probably be two matches held with each school. Peoria is sponsoring a Big 1 2 meet which will probably be held at Peoria. We wish more boys would come out for this sport as it has been declining. Only three members of the team graduate and we hope more boys will develop this sport this summer. There is plenty of room for more competition in this field and we hope for more interest next year. Cash. Edwards. Richart. Brown. Summers. Metcalf THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ROSEMARY Page 74 WRESTLING TEAM The Urbana wrestling team, coached by Red Gilkerson of the U. of I., had a successful season this year. Facilities for wrestling were no better than last year, but hard work developed a strong team. Out of ten meets only two were lost. After gaining a victory over Danville in the first meet we were defeated in a return match. We defeated Champaign the first time by one point and lost a second match by ten points. In the state meet, held at Swaney High of McNabb. Champaign received first place and Urbana second. John Lynch and Jim Stansfield earned first places. John Zimmerman and Jack May. second places, and Shorty Brown, third place. John Lynch, elected captain of the squad, acted as coach part of the time. John wrestled chiefly at 145 pounds, but retained his title of state champion at 155 pounds. He was one of the best wrestlers in the state, losing only one bout all season to Carl Canady of Champaign by a score of 3-2. He later beat Canaday 4-1. Jim Stansfield. who wrestled at 105 pounds, was a valuable man on the squad be- cause he often pinned his opponent, and earned more points than any other member of the team. As he is only a sophomore we are hoping for valuable service from him during his remaining years. John Zim- merman. of the heavyweight division, gave very fine service. He earned second place in the state meet, being defeated only once by Walters of Gibson City, state champion for the last three years. John's seven points in the final match of the first Champaign meet gave us a very narrow victory. Other team members had good records. Junior Himes wrestled at 95 pounds until illness kept him out. Shorty Brown filled his place well, winning third in the state. Jack May. who gave good service at both 125 and 1 15 pounds during the season, earned second place in the state at 1 1 5 pounds, defeat- ing last year’s champion. Delmar Wilson, although inexperienced, gave steady, reliable service at 125 pounds. Earl Judy, who wrestled at 1 55 pounds, came down to 145 for the state meet, but failed in the finals. Ross Downing, who came out a few weeks before the state tournament, wrestled well, but lost out in the semi-finals of the state meet. Harold Good, who tried the 145. 155. and 165 pound weights during the season, filled in at 165 pounds in the state meet but was defeated in the semi-finals. Junior Colbert and David Young, contenders for the 135 pound class during the regular season, lost out with Lynch's return for the state meet. Both gave excellent service. WRESTLING SCHEDUI.E 1 8 34 .15 50 Danville 19 Urbana 22 Uni High .... 16 Urbana 25 Gibson City 21 Urbana 30 Catlin 7 Urbana 42 Champaign 26 Urbana 27 Champaign 28 Urbana 18 Danville 37 Urbana 22 Morton-Cicero ... 10 Urbana 35 STATE MEET Champaign .. 4? Gibson City .... 1 1 Urbana 2 3 Uni High 9 Swaney 14 Areola 7 First Row: Stansfield. Lynch. Himes. Second Row': May. Judy. Colbert. Zimmerman. Downing. Rector. Top Row: Espy. Elliott. Wilkinson. Gilmore. Weisiger. Pcrcival. Hubbard. Wilson. Gilkerson. Page 75 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ROSEMARY SWIMMING TEAM Although not a very spectacular sport, swimming is important. Swimming practices and meets are held at such a time so as to make it difficult to get many out because of the other sports at the same time. We sincerely hope that these boys develop more and that there will be a great many more come out for the sport next year. The boys who belong to the swimming team and who have worked hard to make it a success are as follows: Harvey Moore. Austin Fisher. Warren Engle. Matthew Busey. James Lee. Donald Koehler. John Gardner. Robert Kimpel. and Loren Marberry. The one important event of the swimming season in which the Urbana team took part was the Big 1 2 Swimming Meet at Peoria. Illinois. The Urbana swimmers took fourth place in this meet. Lack of experience prevented them from obtaining a higher rating than they did. Special notice should be called to the 120 Medley Relay Team, composed of Warren Engle. James Lee. and Loren Marberry. which took fourth place in the meet at Peoria. There are great possibilities for these swimmers, and an excellent swimming team next year, if more boys will come out. The tankers were coached by Clarence Dalton. First Row: Koehler. A. Fisher. H. Moore. J. Gardner. Second Row: Kimpel. Marberry. Lee. Engle. RUTH TYRELL-VOLLEY BALL HAflAGER out tor run G n I LAVREflCE A I TED n VfACL AAlVIfWIG BA KfTBALl TEAM - JL M OR . BALL CLA A WinniMG VOLLEY- BALL TEAM- JR- R ■ o EA Y PYRAniD EOPL • option ORE HYRRA 0E TEPUN6 Trnm -ha pager Page 77 THE NINETEEN THIRTY- FIVE ROSEMARY GIRLS' ATHLETICS RUTH TyrELL—Volleyball Manager. For the first time in a good many years we completed our Volleyball Tournament. Ruth was an efficient and a capable Manager. FOURTH-HOUR Class. The fourth-hour gym class was one of the largest gym classes at Urbana High this year. There were many people in this class who could tap dance, and there was some good baseball material. Miss DOROTHY H. LAWRENCE from the University of Illinois has assisted Miss Veach in coach- ing volleyball, baseball, swimming, and horseback riding for the girls. She has been an outstanding leader and a great help in all the G.A.A. activities. Her efforts along this line have been greatly appre- ciated. OUT For Fun.” A group of upper classmen trying out some new idea in pyramid building. BASKETBALL TEAM Basketball practices started the last of September and continued on until the first week in Novem- ber. The tournament started on November 5. with 8 teams, four class teams and three second teams. There was a single round tournament played off by both groups. The juniors, with Emily William- son as Captain, won the tournament, but only after a hard battle with the other classes. 'Team B won the second-team tournament, with Geneva Templeman as Captain. The three high point people for the Basketball Tournament were as follows: junior. Margaret Arie. 22 points: senior. Mildred Palmer, 21 points: sophomore. Ruth Stonestreet. 19 points. FIFTH-HOUR Basketball Class. Fifth hour was a small enough class to find some good basket- ball players. Some of the outstanding players who played on the freshman team were: Margaret Pen- nell. Helen Morlock. Gertrude Corkery. and Henrieta Mies. • HORSEBACK RIDERS” Horseback riding was a new activity, just started this year. The girls went riding every Saturday morning from 8:30-9:30 at the 'Troop E stables. Mr. Murdock and Mr. Place gave instructions in the art of horseback riding. Miss Thusenelda Gross, an expert horsewoman, and Gertrud Biedermann and Miss Veach accompanied the group. Miss Edith Vance, an instructor from Decatur High School, was a guest several mornings. We hope to continue our riding next year—so if you want to know how much fun we had. just ask any of the girls who went riding with us. A Few UPPER Classmen. The smallest gym class at Urbana High, but what fun they did have. LIFE Saving Class. A new class in life saving was started this year. It met fifth hour on Tues- days and Thursdays. Jean Hood and Myrna Oesterling were two of the group who furnished their requirements and earned their Senior Life Saving badge. VOLLEYBALL TEAM The Volleyball Tournament was won by a team composed of upper classmen. There were four teams in the tournament and a single round tournament was played. The sophomores put up a good fight but couldn't come up to the upper class team play. G. A. A. OFFICERS Ruth Williamson .......... Baseball Manager Barbara Littleton .................. Secretary Helen Saddoris.............. ....... Treasurer Ruth Tyrcll ............. Volleyball Manager Dorothy Cord ................. Vice President Myrna Oesterling .............Tennis Manager June Goble............... Basketball Manager Ruth Buchholz ............. Swimming Manager Myrna Oesterling. Tennis was another new sport this year, with Myrna Jane Oesterling as Manager. An elimination tournament was played. The tennis teams playeds singles and doubles at Danville on May 25. A return match was played here on June 1. Some of the outstanding players were: Mary Helen Moss. Elizabeth Smith. Alice Hilderbrand. and Myrna Oesterling. PYRAMIDS. Some of the sophomores seeing if they could still build pyramids. Dorothy Ridgley (Squirt) always rates the top of all pyramids—we wonder why. LYMCH- IJj- lb. I'-'IU TATE I .__________I BROwn- T b CJr- m TATE U y' v on TOUR MARK . ifeli i j zmriERriAri-i j' b. hat- nsib taujheld-iosii 2nd IM JTATT 2nd !ri state I - l T - TATE THE LIME CRAVffJ-BRITrOH a Tcn f non tut BRIDGE ARM TROHG ACTION LOVREYflfGErtWRT “1 ADAM THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ROSEMARY Page 80 BAND President............................ROBERT YAPP Vice President........................LEWIS ZERBY Secretary...................ROSAMOND CLEAVE Treasurer...................WlLMUR McCown Librarian..............................TOM PRESTIN Stage Manager .... CHARLES STEWART Yapp The Urbana High School Band is one of the most outstanding high school bands in the United States. It won first honors in the Illinois State Contest for 1932. 1933. 1934. and 1935. T his or- ganization consists of about ninety-four pieces and has complete instrumentation. It possesses fine tone quality and finesse. Although the prime purpose of the band has always been to develop into a fine symphonic organization which could play the higher forms of musical literature, it has furnished music for school functions. At the football games, the rousing music of the band has helped to cheer on our fighting team. Likewise it has encouraged the basketball team to victory by playing at most of the home games and at several of the out-of-town games. The students of Urbana High School, as well as many Urbana business and professional men. were proud of its spectacular formations last fall led by James Campbell, the drum major. The student body of the Urbana High Schooland Thornburn Junior High School received, very enthusiastically, the music played by the band in all school concerts. This year s band contained many outstanding soloists who made names for themselves in the vari- ous contests. It gave about one concert a month to each class during the school year. It also made sev- eral out-of-town trips, including one to Tolono for the purpose of aiding them in organizing a band. The biggest affair of the year was the Spring Concert, given in the high school auditorium. Profes- sor A. A. Harding. Director of the University of Illinois bands, was the guest conductor. Center: Overgard. Harding. First Row: Overman. Metcalf. Bauer. Zcrby. J. Dolch. Bilsborrow. McMillan. Robbins. Littleton. I.awburgh. Hubbard Peabody. E. Dolch. Weisiger. Second Row: MacDowclI. Toburen. Stewart. Heimbaugh. Mamer. Cobb. Brownfield. Gouglcr. Smith. Moore. Cole. McCul- lough. Anderson. Yapp. Swearingen. Campbell. Wycoff. J. Edwards. J. Britton. Pilchard. Williams. Third Row: Barnes. Rice. Van Cleave. Dillavou. Aaron. Harno. McCarrey. Apperson. Jensen. Stout. Summers. K. Britton. Davis. Gcisendorfcr. Gregory. Colbert. Yates. Wood. Kirby. Cleave. Watson. Fisher. Harvey. Pope. Garst. McClellan. E. Edwards. Fourth Row: Porter. Smith. Espy. Rector. Bant .. Hindman. Prcstin. Welch. Chaney. Krebs. Gilmore. Sandy. Tehon. Top Row: Ocstcrling. Cleave. Renner. Schoch. Snider. McCown. Steffy. Cogdal. Rowe. Carson. Mason. Page 81 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ROSEMARY ORCHESTRA President......................MARY GOODALE Vice President.................EUNICE ALLYN Treasurer......................JANET SCOVILL The Urbana High School Orchestra has grown considerably this past year, and has been much more active than before. Under the direction of Captain Overgard. it has given several broadcasts over WILL, has played for plays, banquets, and meetings of various types, and has given a concert with the chorus. The program of the orchestra in the latter concert was as follows: Overture Mireille. Gounod: Norwegian Dance. Grieg: Dance of the Happy Spirits. Gluck: March from ‘‘Athalia ’. Mendelssohn. The following selections were presented by the chorus and orchestra combined: Bridal Chorus. Cowan: To Thee. O Country. Eichberg. Several of the members of the orchestra were selected to play in the Illinois All-State Orchestra, which was directed by Dr. Maddy of the University of Michigan. This orchestra is held in connection with the Illinois State Teacher's Conference, which meets here every November. Those who played in this orchestra were: Barbara Wilson. Mary Goodale. Charles Peabody. Janet Scovill—violins: Lois Hanawalt—viola: Eunice Allyn—cello: Robert Oesterling—string bass: John Dolch—flute: James Weisiger—oboe: Edward Moore and Robert Yapp—French Horns: Paul Brown—tuba: Richard Cog- dal—percussion. Four of these—James Weisiger. Paul Brown. Robert Yapp, and Richard Cogdal. were rated first chair players in their respective sections, and in consideration of this, were asked to play with the Uni- versity of Illinois Concert Band for one of their rehearsals. Richard Cogdal was chosen the most out- standing percussion player of the orchestra, and Robert Yapp, the outstanding brass player. The String Quartet, an ensemble from the orchestra went to the North Central Ensemble Contest held at Indianapolis, and was rated superior. The orchestra has been somewhat handicapped this year because of its lack of practice room, but in spite of this, it has made marked improvement and in a few years, we hope to have a really superior orchestra. Goodai.i-: First Row: Wilson Goodale. Peabody. Van Sickle. Tehon. Mcrlo. Wessels. Coldwell. Stewart. Hanawalt. Allyn. Second Row: Scovill. Ater. J. Dolch. Bilsborrow. Moore. Yapp. E. Dolch. Weisiger. Metcalf. Overman. Fisher. Britton. Jen- sen. Edwards. I.endgren. Top Row: Cass. Chaney. Anderson. J.o varmon J. Campla.ll R.ryr L DoU J. DolcL J.jCaarinaan J. britton F. Marveu 1 . GarjX. Fi-rkar C. Moore F. Krabs T. Pra.st i n P. tout b. Jearen B. Wilson J. fcovi LAW un L. hanawa fc Page 83 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ROSEMARY ENSEMBLES WOODWIND QUINTET Joe Overman .........................Clarinet John Dolch .............................Flute Edward Dolch .............................. . Oboe Bob Yapp ..............................French horn James Campbell ...................... Bassoon The Woodwind Quintet is one of our outstanding musical ensembles. This is the second year that it has been organized with the present members. In March of this year, the quintet entered the North Central Ensemble Contest at Indianapolis where it placed in the second division. No other quintet rated above it. however, since no group placed in the first division. This ensemble went straight to the state contest without entering the district this year because of lack of competition. This ensemble also expects to enter the Big Twelve contest at Pekin. Illinois. BRASS SEXTET Paul Stout ..................................Cornet Bob Jensen ..................................Cornet Thomas Prestin ............................Baritone Edward Moore............................French horn Edwin Krebs ...................................Bass The brass sextet, under the management of Edward Moore, has been a very active ensemble this year, having given broadcasts and played for other functions aside from entering ensemble contests . The sextet played at the North Central Ensemble contest held at Indianapolis. Indiana, where it placed in the first or superior division. It was privileged to play in the massed brass sextet with other sextets that ranked high in the opinion of the judges. This ensemble was allowed to go straight to the state contest without competing in the district because there was no competition in this district. The Brass Sextet also will enter the Big Twelve Contest at Pekin. SAXOPHONE QUARTET John Britton ......................................Alto saxophone June Swearingen....................... Alto saxophone Ruby Garst ...................................... Tenor saxophone Earnest Harvey...................... Baritone saxophone People usually think of saxophones as jazzy instruments, but they are not necessarily considered as such. One of the ensembles that brought honor to Urbana High School this year was the Saxophone Quartet. This ensemble went to Indianapolis in March to compete in the North Central Ensemble con- test where it was rated in the second division and was asked to stay and play with the massed ensemble in a concert. Because of lack of competition, it will also compete in the state contest without first going to to the district contest. Not only has this ensemble played for contests, but it has also given its serv- ice for various programs. STRING QUARTET Barbara Wilson............................ First violin Janet Scovill ........................... Second violin Lois Hanawalt ...................................Viola Eunice Allyn ....................................Cello The String Quartet is a fairly new ensemble as far as Urbana High School is concerned. It has been quite active this year, however, playing for many social affairs and radio broadcasts as well as in contests. It is the only ensemble representing our school orchestra. In March, the String Quartet went to Indianapolis. Indiana, to compete in the North Central Ensemble contest. This contest was held in connection with the annual North Central Music Confer- ence. At this time the String Quartet placed in the first division, and was chosen, along with several others, to play in the massed ensemble. The Quartet also plans to enter the Big Twelve contest at Pekin. Illinois, in May. THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ROSEMARY Page 84 MUSICAL CONTESTS All of the diligent work the Urbana High School Band has done has not been in vain. This year's band has the largest enrollment it has had for several years. The District Band Contest this year was held at Paxton on April 13. Being the only Class “A” band in the district, it was unnecessary for the band to compete. While the judges were making their final decisions, the band played an excellent, as well as entertaining, concert. The band has worked very hard during the last weeks on the contest numbers. Symphony in B-flat. The Flying Dutchman. and Barnum and Bailey s Favorite. It was recommended to the National contest, to be held next year, as a result of placing first in both sight reading and concert playing, in the State Band Contest held in the University of Illinois Auditorium. The band this year contained many outstanding soloists who made names for themselves in the various contests. The following soloists entered the District Contest at Paxton: John Alexander. Leonard Bantz. Frederick Bauer. John Britton. James Campbell. Edward Dolch. John Dolch. George Gillmore. Homer Hindman. Bob Jensen. Edwin Krebs. Robert Metcalf. Joe Overman, l orn Prestin. John Rector. Nadine Renner. Dorothy Robbins. Elizabeth Schoch. Paul Stout. Margaret Vaniman. Samuel Watson. Robert Yapp, and Robert Fisher. However. Robert Yapp. James Campbell. Nadine Renner, and Elizabeeth Schoch did not play in the District Contest as there was no competition for them. Of the entire list those placing in the State Contest who were recommended for the National Con- test were: Robert Metcalf. Joseph Overman. Robert Yapp. John Dolch. Margaret Vaniman. and Na- dine Renner. However. Paul Stout and Dorothy Robbins received first ranking in cornet and flute divi- sions respectively. Also, this year Lewis Zerby entered the Student Conductor s Contest and won a place in the first division. The following students placed in different divisions: Edwin Krebs, second: George Gillmore. second: Homer Hindman, second: John Rector, second: Robert Jensen, second: Edward Dolch. second: James Campbell, third: and Elizabeth Schoch. second. The Urbana High School had an unusually large number of ensembles competing this year. The Woodwind Qintet. composed of John Dolch. flute: Robert Yapp. French horn. Edward Dolch. oboe: Joe Overman. B-flat clarinet: and James Campbell, bassoon, placed in the second division (this, how- ever. was the highest given) in the Ensemble Contest held at Indianapolis on March 21. 22 and 23. At the State Contest, held on the University of Illinois campus, it carried off first honors and was recom- mended to go to the National Contest. It was unnecessary for the Horn Quartet to play in the District Contest at Paxton as there was no competition. Therefore, it went directly to the State Contest and placed in the second division. Those playing in the quartet were: Lawrence Gougler. Arthur Anderson, Edward Moore, and Rowland Smith. Being a more or less newly organized type of ensemble at the Urbana High School, the Trombone Quartet, consisting of Scott Cleave. Wayne Kirby. Samuel Watson, and James Wood, emerged with a successful year. Having no competition in the District Contest, the quartet went straight to the State Contest, and we are proud that they brought back the honor of placing in the third division. If one had had an occasion to peck into Room 205 during the past weeeks he would have seen the Saxophone Quartet working away. The quartet rated a second division in the Ensemble Contest at In- dianapolis. Its members are: Ruby Garst. June Swearingen. Ernest Harvey, and John Britton. The quartet came out in second division in the State Contest. The String Quartet has been one of the most outstanding of all the ensembles. This quartet, con- sisting of Barbara Wilson, first violin: Lois Hanna wait, viola: Janet Scovill. second violin: and Eunice Allyn. cello, placed first in the ensemble contest at Indianapolis, and first in the Big 1 2. A very popular ensemble, the Brass Sextet, composed of l orn Prestin. baritone: Robert Fisher, trombone: Edward Moore. French horn: Bob Jensen, cornet: Paul Stout, cornet: and Edwin Krebs, bass, has worked very conscientiously during the past weeks and succeeded in placing in first division in the Ensemble Contest at Indianapolis and in first division in the State Contest. Page 85 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ROSEMARY CHORUS For the first time in several years we have had a chorus. Those students who formerly belonged to the Thornburn chorus, particularly felt the lack of such an organization in our high school. When it was announced that a chorus would be formed this year, a great deal of interest was shown. The present chorus consists of eighty-five members: thirty-five sopranos, ten tenors, thirty altos, ten basses. There are some outstanding soloists in this group. Betty McCown and Dorothy Van Cleave, sopranos. Betty Webber and Margaret Stewart, altos: Matthew Busey and John Reedy, basses, repre- sented Urbana in the All-State Chorus which sang for the High School Conference at the University of Illinois. The chorus is fortunate in having three pianists: Margaret Vaniman. Betty McCown. and Elizabeth Ross, who alternate in accompanying the singing. Under the excellent direction of Miss Clara E. Renfrew, the chorus has greatly advanced its ability to successfully work up the more difficult pieces of music. The chorus made its first public appearance last fall when it presented a number of songs for the entertainment of the Parent-Teachers’ Association. On three different occasions this organization gave very creditable programs over the University Radio Station WILL. At Christmas time it cooperated with the dramatics department in presenting a Christmas program of music and drama for an all-school assembly. In March the chorus took part in the Music and Drama Festival held in the Auditorium for the benefit of the band. At this time several A capella numbers were given, besides other numbers with piano accompaniment. The outstanding part of the evening's program were the two numbers. To Thee. O Country and Bridal Chorus.” which were sung by the chorus and accompanied by the high school orchestra. Consistent work during the whole year and two months of final concentrated study made it possible for the comparatively new chorus to present a spring concert that was very good. At the spring concert different types of songs, both accompanied and A capella, were given. Those numbers especially well received were Sanctus” from Gounod s Mass . Noble Cain's arrangement of Chillun' Come on Home. Gypsy Life from the Bohemian Opera, and Commit Thy Ways by Bach. A girls' trio was organized which sang on different occasions. Betty McCown. soprano: Dorothy Van Cleave, second soprano: and Betty Webber, alto, sang in this trio. The boys' quartette was com- posed of Clarence Sandy, first tenor: John Reedy, first bass: and Matthew Busey. second bass. I:irst Rous: Palmer. Tracey. Richardson. Motherway. Bromley. Coffman. Sandy. Weber. Kelley. Roberts. Hillis. Ebert. Parker. Second Row: Hollar. Statler. Robinson. Tyrcll. Ash. Busey. Reedy. Seybolt. Coldwcll. I.ee. Hood. Luster. Pennell. L. Towner. Wright. Arie. Sims. Stoncstreet. M. Towner. Kelly. Third Row: Hanawalt. Langhoff. R. Stoncstreet. Hulbary. Throckmorton. Clark. Stewart. Landis. Roberts. Henwood. Mor- lock. Hill. Fourth Row: Moore. Hollingsworth. Vance. Pulton. Van Cleave. Reno. Hurd. Harmeson. Weybright. Yearslcy. Love. Wal- cott. Dcaring. Daly. I.aVallc. Dyson. Top Row: Hanes. Mathews. Jordan. Rhodes. Retzolk. Schwcngcl. Harvey. Rector. Renfrew. Smith. Jones. Gossard. Welch. R. Benson. Ross. Sowers. Smith. THE NINETEEN THIRTY- FIVE ROSEMARY Page 86 “MERELY MARY ANN” The midwinter play. 'Merely Mary Ann.” was a charming romantic comedy written by Zangwill. This play was presented by members of the dramatic classes under the direction of Mrs. Hamilton, with the assistance of three University students: Charlotte Hatch. Margaret McCaskill. and Mary Lydon. On February 27 the cast from the second-hour class presented this play, with members of the eighth-hour class helping backstage. On February 28 the play was given by the cast from the eighth- hour class, with the second-hour cast doing the necessary backstage work. It was due to everyone’s co- operation that Mrs. Hamilton was able to present this difficult four-act play with two different casts which were equally good. The members of the two casts included: Lancelot............. Norman Morgan. Thurman Lanham Peter ................ Arlan McPherson. Harvey Moore Herr Brahnson ............................. John Reedy Rev. Samuel Smedge ........ Rex Bruno. Robert Coffman O'Gorman ....................Don Walker. Dale Ycazel Jim Blaydes..............John Zimmerman. Bob Winters Lord Valentine.............Woody Bach. James Hamilton Mrs. l.eadbatter...............Juanita West. Jean Hood Rosie .................... Velma Brannon. Lois Colbert Hon. Mrs. Fitzgeorge Muriel Weybright. Ruth Buchholz Sisters Trippct— Kitty ................. Nata Stratton. Mary K. Paden Polly................. Joan Benson. Jeanne Schneider Lady Chelmer.............Elinor Anderson. Betty Morlock Caroline.......................... Elsie Johnson. Birdie Campbell Lady Glyn Mildred Palmer. Dorothy Walt mire Lady Gladys Valentine......Elizabeth Smith. Joyce Evans Rowena Fitzgeorge.......Winifred Barclay. Lorraine Wise Mary Ann (Merely)...........Suzanne Little. Vora Mosher Howard .................................... Mark Brown The first three acts take place in the lodging house of Mrs. Leadbatter. The heart of Mary Ann. the servant girl, is lightened by the beautiful music of Lancelot, a struggling musician. Great amuse- ment is provided by Rosie and her mother who are crude creatures without any “heddication”. Mary Ann is devoted to Lancelot who first abuses, then humors her. He is planning to take her away with him when the Rev. Samuel Smedge comes and announces that Mary Ann has come into a fortune. Mary Ann is put under the care of Lady Chelmer and in the following years changes into the gra- cious lady. Marion. Lancelot, now a successful composer, meets her in Lady Chelmer’s manor. He entreats her to accept the love he once withheld, but Marion at first tells him her love is dead. Later she returns, with her old cap and apron on. as “merely Mary Ann.” and lets Lancelot know she still loves him. The curtain falls as the two sing the theme song. “Kiss Me Goodnight.” This play was a great success both evenings it was presented. It was enthusiastically received by appreciative audiences. Everyone will agree that it was one of the most outstanding plays ever to be given on the Urbana High School stage. The picture of the eighth-hour class appears in another part of the book. Matthew Busey and George Morris were eleectricians: John Edwards, head of the stage committee: Muriel Weybright. costumes: L. K. Schaudt. house: Richard Cogdal. tickets: Elinor Anderson, proper- ties: John Lynch, publicity: Nata Stratton, programs: and Don Bogan, advertising. Anderson. Brown. McPherson. Palmer. Little. Morgan. Benson. Stratton. Bruno. Brannon. West. Barclay. Smith. Weybright. Bach. Johnson. Page 87 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ROSEMARY JUNIOR PLAY ADAM S APPLE Adam s Apple was presented in the Urbana High School auditorium. Friday. November 4, 1934. The cast of characters was as follows: Adam Van Alstyne...................................Jack Veale Eve Van Alstyne.........................Adeline Schpok Billy Aldrich.....................................James Campbell Cecily Tenant.....................................Betty McCown Riggs ................................Robert Oestcrling Uncle John ................................ Dick Eaton Clanccy ...........................................Jack Parks Casper ................................George Morris Mooney ............................Gale VanDcventcr Maggie ............................ Barbara Littleton Elmer .................................. Edwin Krebs Newsboys—Dana Derrough. Harriet Brennen. Ruth Steffy. Rachel Engle. The plot centers around the time-worn excuse of Adam Van Alstyne to account for his noc- turnal jaunts. He has invented for this purpose an eccentric millionaire Uncle John who loves to eat apples and refuses to meet Adam’s wife. Eve. Lennox, a wealthy and influential stock broker disap- pears soon after some valuable papers of his are stolen. During one of Adam's nocturnal ventures two burglars are discovered in the Van Alstyne house, one of whom claims to be Adam's Uncle John. Bill Aldrich and Adam are forced to do some strategical planning to satisfy Eve and at the same time get rid of Uncle John. In the end Uncle John turns out to be Lennox, the millionaire, who has come to the apartment (which the Van Alstynes have only occupied a few days) on a clue in search of his papers. These are discovered and Lennox gives Adam and Eve a five-thousand dollar reward, to be divided with Billy and Cecily. The play was ably directed by Miss Agnes King, who was assisted by Eunice Allyn and Isabel Wal- cott. Much credit for the success of the play is to be given to the committees who made the staging of it a success. The committees were as follows: house committee. Frances Dearing. Emily Peel. Jerry McKinney. Roberta Cummins. Elizabeth Ater. Betty Webber. Michalie Harno. Mary Frances Gossard. Janet Sco- vill. Helen Saddoris. Lucille Orr. Mary Barnhart. Patsy Bilsbarrow and Ella Mae Beaird: publicity. Carolyn Emsing. Roberta Cummins. Forrest Smith. Theodora Yates. Shirley Erickson. Emily William- son. and Jack Parks: property committee. Betty Phillips. Dorothy Smith. Margaret Rayner. David Young. Verde Bennett, and Madge Gragg: stage crew. John Steffy. Lawrence Finfrock. Ralph Dunn. Edward Dolch. Samuel Watson, and Gordon Green: electricians. David O'Donnell and Edwin Krebs. First Row: Morris. McCown. Brennen. Derrough. Walcott. Eaton. Second Row: Schpok. Littleton. King. Engle. Steffy. Allyn. Top Row: Veale. Oestcrling. Krebs. Parks. Campbell. r h e NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ROSEMARY Page 88 SENIOR PLAY ‘ BIG HEARTED HERBERT This year's senior play was a highly humorous farce written by Sophie Kerr and Anna Steese Richardson. Again members of the senior class successfully presented two entirely different casts in a well-acted and staged play. It was decided by the students themselves to have two casts, because with only one cast, many students who have dramatic ability could not be given an opportunity to act. The play was equally well presented by the two casts on the nights of May 24 and 25. The members of the casts were as follows: Herbert Kalness John Lynch. Jack Reedy Elizabeth Kalncss ..............Jean Hood. Lois Colbert Robert Kalncss Robert Coffman. Robert Winters Alice Kalncss Suzanne Little. Betty Morlock Herbert Kalncss. Jr...... Dick Cogdal. Norman Morgan Martha .................Velman Brannon. Birdie Campbell Andrew Goodrich John Edwards. Woody Bach Mr. Goodrich ............. Dale Ycazel. James Hamilton Mrs. Goodrich....... ... Dorothy Waltmirc. Joan Benson Amy Lawrence .. Mary Helen Moss. Rosamond Cleave Jim Lawrence............... Rex Bruno. Arlan McPherson Mr. Havens..................George Scheib. Mark Brown Mrs. Havens........ Jeanne Schneider. Winifred Barclay In the play Big Hearted Herbert some very turbulent scenes of American family life are enacted. These are caused by the stubborness of the business man. Herbert Kalness. who believes in emphasizing the fact that he is a plain man” and who is exasperatingly unreasonable about many niceties that his wife and children want. Elizabeth, his charming wife, understands and loves him in spite of his tyran- nical ways. He disgraces his whole family by displaying his foolish intolerance of such things as dress suits and colleges before their guests at a dinner party given by his wife. 'The rest of the family feel greatly distressed and disgraced when their highly insulted guests leave. The next day Herbert calls to tell his wife to prepare dinner for a business associate and his wife, who are just simple folk like them- selves. Elizabeth and the children put on a regular masquerade by going to extremes in showing that they're just plain folks. In fact they are much too plain to suit Herbert whom they succeed in sham- ing before his guests. After the guests leave. Elizabeth explains to Herbert. Realizing his unjust atti- tude and uncalled for actions of the past he reluctantly gives in. At the end of the play the family life of the Kalness family promises to be much more pleasant. The many clever lines and amusing situations of the play afforded much humor for the audience who showed their appreciation throughout the play by frequent laughter. Much credit is due Mrs. Hamilton for her splendid coaching of the two different casts. The committee chairmen, who helped to make the play a success, were: Martha Smith, properties: Mary Strohl. costumes: Richard Marriott, stage: Robert Rea. publicity: June Mamer. tickets: L. K. Schaudt. house. First Row: Cogdal. Morlock. Little. Schneider. Barclay. Campbell. Brannon. Bach. Second Row: Lynch. Scheib. Winters. Waltmirc. Colbert. Benson. Moss. Hood. Cleave. Bruno. Top Row: Yeazcl. Hamilton. McPherson. Hamilton. Brown. Morgan. Coffman. Edwards. Reedy. Page 89 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ROSEMARY BIG TWELVE CONTEST People who are interested in speech and dramatic work look forward every year to the Big Twelve Literary Contest. Students from every school of the Big Twelve met at Pekin this year on May the fourth, for this contest. Two preliminary contests were held at Urbana High School this spring before the representatives of Urbana were selected. Mr. Green, a university student-teacher, helped the contestants for the pre- liminary contests: Mrs. Hamilton then coached the four people who entered the Big Twelve Contest. Jack Reedy won first in extemporaneous speaking and also placed second in oration. Robert Coff- man won first in humorous reading with his outstanding interpretation of a cutting from Shakespeare’s “Twelfth Night. Lois Colbert placed second in the poetry reading contest: Jean Hood was third in dramatic reading. THESPIANS The Thespian organization is a national society for people who have done outstanding work in dramatics. It is quite a distinction to be a member of this society. In addition to the honor of be- longing to the Thespians, the school is entitled to reduce royalty rates on good plays. The Urbana High School students who are National Thespians include Betty Morlock. Velma Brannon. Lois Colbert. Jean Hood. Vora Mosher. Norman Morgan. Thurman Lanham. Robert Coff- man. and John Reedy. INTER-CLASS DEBATE For several years there has been no debate team in Urbana High School, but due to renewed in- terest inter-class debating was started again this year. Eight teams, composed of three members each, were coached by Mr. Alley, the senior history teacher. After a great deal of research work and practice debates between the different class teams, debates were given before the student body. The topic. “Resolved. That The United States Should Build Its Fleet Up To Treaty Strength,” was discussed by all of the class teams. The personnel of the various teams was: Senior affirmative—Winifred Barclay. John Miller, and Lorraine Wise: negative—Lily Garst. Jeanne Schneider, and John Reedy. Junior affirmative team— Charlene Knox. Dorothy Rosenberger. and Madge Gragg: negative—Mary Barnhart. Lawrence Fin- frock. and Margaret Vaniman. Sophomore affirmative team—Marie Vance. Martha Noel, and Dorothy Bell: negative- Mildred Shear. Allen Adams, and Dorothy Hudson. Freshman affirmative team—Mar- garet Henwood. Phyllis Sweat, and James Harno; negative—Ann Roberts. Ann Bothwell. and Marie Kimble. MERELY MARYANN MERfLY HART AMI- 8- HR STAGE CREW- MERELY MARY Anri LYRE. Page 93 THE NINETEEN THIRTY- FIVE ROSEMARY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President..............................ROBERT GAINES Vice President.............................JEAN HOOD Secretary-Treasurer . . . SUZANNE LITTLE Gaines One of the highest honors that can be conferred upon a student of Urbana High School is to be elected to the National Honor Society. Scholarship. Service. Character, and Leadership are included in the constitution of this national organization. The objective of this society is to uphold its constitution by creating a desire for higher scholastic standards, emphasizing the value of service, developing character, and promoting leadership. The adviser. Miss Ricketts, has presented these objectives before the school as the goal for which every student should strive. The members of the present senior class elected in their junior year are: John Alexander. Richard Cogdal. Lois Colbert. Dorothy Cord. Robert Gaines. Jean Hood. Suzanne Little. Vora Mosher. John Reedy, and James Weisiger. The members of the senior class elected this year are: Winifred Barclay. Ruth Buchholz. Rosa- mond Cleave. Robert Coffman. John Edwards. Marjorie Gray. Mary Elise Heckathorn. Joe Hubbard. Elsie Johnson. June Mamer. Robert Metcalf. Mary Helen Moss. Myrna Oesterling. Esther Ruther- ford. Dorothy Van Cleave. Barbara Wilson, and Lewis Zerby. The members of the junior class elected this year are: Mary Barnhart. Charles Hough. Edwin Krebs. Barbara Littleton. Betty McCown. Betty Jane Phillips. Janet Scovill. Betty Jean Shade, Jack Veale, Isabel Walcott, and Betty Webber. An impressive initiation ceremony was performed in May before the entire student body. In keeping with tradition, both old and new members were dressed in white. During the ceremony the value and aim of the society was presented to the initiates as well as to the rest of the students and faculty. First Row: Little. Phillips. McCown. Walcott. Barnhart. Littleton. Barclay. Mosher. Scovill. Mamer. Oesterling. Wilson. Ricketts. Second Row: Webber. Coffman. Edwards. Colbert. Rutherford. Shade. Van Cleave. Cleave. Buchholz. Cord. Hough. Zerby. Krebs. Top Row: Weisiger. Cogdal. Gaines. Metcalf. Johnson. Moss. Gray. Heckathorn. Hubbard. Alexander. Reedy. Veale. THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ROSEMARY Page 94 STUDENT COUNCIL President........................ROBERT GAINES Vice President............................JACK VEALE Secret ary-Treasurer . . LAWRENCE GOUGLER Gaines At the opening of the fall term this year, the members of each home elected one of their number to represent them in the Urbana High School Student Council. Since this is purely an honorary club, a student must have at least a B average in all school subjects and have shown leadership in the school activities to be eligible for election to this organization. It is the duty of all council members to be ready to serve the school in anything they may be asked to do. They also explain to their home rooms the meaning, purpose, and work of the organization. In many high school Student Councils, members act as monitors in the halls and class rooms. How- ever. Urbana High School has not felt the need of such policing. The Student Council did feel the need, however, for the correction of the deplorable condition of the lower halls, locker rooms, and auditorium as a result of students' carelessness in disposing of lunch papers and other debris. The Student Council undertook whole-heartedly to sponsor a drive against this condition. An assembly was called in which the Student Council members were introduced to the student body. Robert Gaines and Jack Veale. speaking for the club, appealed to the students’ pride in their school and asked that they cooperate with the Student Council and faculty in a clean-up campaign. Due to the zeal of the Student Council and cooperation of the students, the unsightly condition of the halls was greatly improved. Meetings of the council were held at various times during the year on the call of the club advisers. Miss Ricketts and Mr. Hadden. I'irst Row': Picpcr. Vance. Cochrun. Hanes. Mathews. Roberts. Brewer. Hutton. Purcell. Second Row: Espy. Simon. Hough. Stogdell. Eaton. Tolliver. Mueller. Warren. Miss Ricketts. Top Row': Alexander. Gaines. Smith. Gougler. Koehler. Tehon. Veale. Mr. Hadden. Page THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ROSEMARY 9 5 MU” CLUB President...........................DONALD WALKER Vice President .... DELMAR MANGOLD Secretary-Treasurer . . . BILL ARMSTRONG The U” Club is an organization composed of boys who have earned their major letter in any of the following sports: football, basketball, track, and wrestling. Every boy who wears the orange “U” of Urbana High School commands the respect and admiration of his fellow students: for. to be wearing this emblem, the boy must have proved himself to be a good athlete and a fine sport. A person who has earned his letter is one who has worked hard in athletics and is worthy of the respect and recognition of his fellow students. The first event of the year that the “U” Club sponsored was a wiener roast held in Smith’s Woods north of town. All of the football team were guests. After eating, the time was spent in singing Ur- bana school songs. A little later in the year a chili supper was given for all men who had played foot- ball during the 1934 season. At this time Coach Stevens talked about the coach's viewpoint of the players. Mr. Hadden told of the good spirit and pluck of the team. Delmar Mangold. Captain of the team, gave the players’ viewpoint of football. The annual 'U ' Club dance was held April 12. A large crowd popularly acclaimed this dance one of the best of the year. The gymnasium was transformed with decorations of orange and black baloons and a crepe-paper ceiling. This dance was put on solely by initiates and members of the “U” Club. U“ Club members were efficient ushers at both of the Urbana-Champaign basketball games. The Club, seated in a body in the best seats of the east balcony, composed an effective cheering section. The initiation of new members was held in the latter part of the year. The initiates had to pro- vide the entertainment for the evening. An occasion such as this is long to be remembered, especially by the initiates. First Roil': Ingalls. Slater. Walker. Mangold. Armstrong. Stansfield. Downs. May. Second Roil': Craven. Scheib. Lewis. Hamilton. Kesterson. Barnhart. Percival. Stephens. Top Rous: Yapp. Zimmerman. Lynch. Fiscus. Gaines. Eaton. Saddoris. McCown. Thomas. THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ROSEMARY Page 96 THE ROSEMARY STAFF Without the enthusiastic cooperation which the ROSEMARY Staff had from our editor. J. R. Weisiger. and our faculty adviser. Miss Rompel. it would have been impossible to publish an annual, which so completely covers all the activities of our school. Under their direction the ROSEMARY Staff of 1935 has been working dili- gently since school opened. The staff has worked hard to effect certain improvements in the book, such as individual underclass pictures, larger page size, and more pictures. Reedy T hroughout this year the ROSEMARY Staff has sponsored sev- eral special assemblies which were well received by the student body. Among these were the Original Hawaiians. the University of Illinois Glee Club. University Tumblers, and Ken Rice. The staff also sponsored a very successful fall dance where the theme of the book was uniquely represented in the decorations. It also held numerous candy sales. Weisiger STAFF POSITIONS Editor-in-chief.............................James R. Weisiger Business Manager..................................John Reedy Advertising Manager............................James Campbell Assistants—Joan Benson. Ella Mac Beaird. John Porter. Neal Frank. Carolyn Moore. Lawrence Finfrock. Margaret Vaniman. Dorothy Hudson. Rebecca Innis. Robert Metcalf. Photograph Editor.............................John Alexander Assistant..............................Robert Toburcn Literary Editor......................................Ruth Fry Assistants .... Ruth Buchholz. Janet Scovill Athletics........................ Joc Hubbard. James Wood Circulation— Dot Cord. Betty McCown. Florence Calder. Betty Phillips. Isabel Walcott Typists . Martha Smith. Elizabeth Liggett. Marjory Gray Organization Jean Hood. Ruth Stcffy. Ruth Sonestreeet Feature— Rosamond Cleave. Althea Bilsborrow. Harriet Brennen Representatives — Senior. George Schicb: Junior. Margaret Slice: Sophomore. Marie Vance: Freshman. Bill Linci- come ♦Signifies Committee Chairmen. First Row: Alexander. Beaird. Calder. Vance. Slice. Erickson. McCown. Innis Brennen. Phillips. Lincicome. Porter. Toburen. Second Row: Reedy. Scheib. Hudson. Stoncstrect. Moore. Scovill. Fry. Liggett. Stcffy. Walcott. Finfrock. Frank. Campbell. Rompel. Top Row: Weisiger. Benson. Strohl. Hood. Gragg. Buchholz. Gray. Cord. Hubbard. Van Cleave. Smith. Metcalf. Page 97 THE NINETEEN THIRTY- FIVE ROSEMARY ECHO The 1935 Echo Staff completed a very successful year for the school paper. During the year sixteen issues of the bi-monthly paper were published. Through the articles and editorials the staff has tried to influence the student body in becoming better citizens. They have also attempted to create better school spirit and co- operation. as well as to arouse interest in worth-while subjects. The six- and eight-page Echos of this year were much larger than in previous years. In addition to being larger this paper car- ried a few pictures. The staff contributed to the T uberculosis Fund by buying a Red Cross Christmas Seal for each Christmas issue of the Echo. It also sponsored an Echo Dance. September 15. in the high school gymnasium. The success of the Echo is mostly due to the help of Miss Gertrud Biedermann. faculty adviser. Mr. John Coulcur and Mr. Harlan Murphy, of the faculty, assisted the business staff. The students who comprised this year's staff are: Zf.rby iMoss EDITORIAL STAFF Hdilor-in-chicf.............................Mary Helen Moss Assistant Editor.............................Robert Ingalls Copy Manager June Mamcr News Editors . . . Betty Morlock. Esther Rutherford Sports Editor..................................Paul Slater Assistant....................................Junior Himes Feature Editor..................................Suzanne Little Joke Editor.......................................Jack Simon Senior Staff — Winifred Barclay. Robert Coffman. Caroline Emsing. Margaret Rayner. Mary Elise Hcckathorn. Elinor Anderson. Junior Staff—Dorothy Bell. Barbara Littleton. Edwin Krebs. Rachael Engle. Dana Derrough. Emily Williamson. For- rest Smith. Cub Staff: John Gardner. Scott Cleave. Martha Noel. Ruth Williamson. Richard McAulcy. Mildred Shear. Lucille Tucker. Adeline Schpok. Betty Webber. James Harno. Rowland Smith. Mary Ann Clark. Stuart Mamcr. Mar- garet Cochrun. Betty Edwards. Emily Weber. Typists—Virginia Schuck. Don Bogan. Mary K. Paden. Rob- ert Winters. Faculty Advisers: Gertrud Biedermann. John Coulcur. Harlan Murphy. Business Staff—Business Manager. Lewis Zerby: Assistam, John Edwards: Advertising Manager, Robert Gaines: Assistant. Charles Hough: Circulation Manager, Lois Colbert: Assistant. John Lynch. First Row: Zerby. McAulcy. Simon. Gardner. Himes. S. Mamcr. J. Mamcr. Barclay. Tucker. Derrough. Edwards. Shear. Paden. Second Row: Harno. Hough. Emsing. Einglc. Anderson. Little. Schuck. Cochrun. Noel. Williamson. Clark. Bogan. Third Row: Edwards. Smith. Cleave. Smith. Krebs. Littleton. Webber. Hcckathorn. Slater. Ingalls. Bell. Winters. Top Row: Murphy. Biedermann. Lynch. Gaines. Rutherford. Rayner. Morlock. Coffman. Colbert. Coulcur. THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ROSEMARY Page 98 Mass S. K. President Vice President . Secretary T reasurer . Senior Representative Junior Representative Facu It y Ad visor Mary Helen Moss Suzanne Little Jean Hood June Mamer Dorothy Cord Betty Jane Phillips Miss Fisher Fisher The ‘‘Big and Little Sister party which the S. K. Club gives every fall at the beginning of the school term has become a tradition of Urbana High School. The junior and senior S. K. girls who act as big sisters to the freshmen girls do a great deal in helping the new freshmen to feel at home. The S. K. Club is an organization whose purpose is to promote social functions in school. With Miss Fisher s help, the Club sponsored some social affair every month. In October the S. K.’s gave a free afternoon hop for the whole school. The S. K. Thanksgiving Dance on November 17 was given in honor of the football team, who were guests. The gymnasium was uniquely decorated so that it pre- sented the appearance of a football field. Chairmen for the Thanksgiving Dance Committee were: Martha Smith. Mary Strohl. Velma Brannon. Jeanette Mies, and Margaret Rayner. On November 26. during a third hour meeting. Mrs. M. T. Kennedy described very vividly the customs in India. Jean Wood, a former S. K., entertained the group with a vocal solo. Every year before the Christmas vacation all the school enjoys a big party given by the Social Klub. This year s party was given on December 14. A good orchestra played for dancing, and those who wished, enjoyed a swim in the swimming pool. Santa Claus gave stick-candy favors to everyone. GROUP I First Row: Clements. Dahlenburg. Baldwin. Beaird. Buscy. Bowers. Barclay. Derrough. Cummins. Brcnncn. Campbell. Atcr. Caldcr. Beaird. Second Row: Bowers. Byard. Corkery. Daly. Alagna. Brannon. Clemens. Boyd. Colbert. Dearing. Armstrong. Allyn. Anderson. Top Row: Bothwcll. Brown. Anderson. Brownfield. Daly. Cooper. Arie. Barnhart. Angell. Davidson. Bilsborrow, Benson. GROUP II First Row: Gossett. Groff. Hill. Mies. Grubbs. Kimble. Freeman. Hegenbart. Innis. F.dwards. Emmert. Marriott. Love. John- son. Ken worthy. Second Row: Jordon. Mathews. Henwood. Harno. Jones. McCown. Hanawalt. Hutton. lies. Leming. I.anghoff. McFall. Hil- derbrand. Hulbary. Hillis. Top Row: Hessclschwerdt. Engle. E.msing. Mies. Garst. Littleton. Johnson. Fry. Lowman. F-'ulton. Hollingsworth. Hudson. Garst. Jones. Evans. Page 99 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ROSEMARY S. K. members on January 1 5 conducted a dancing school for those doubtful of their ability in this line. On January 23 many celebrated the finish of examinations at the S. K. Post-Exam dance. An unusual floor show was given during intermission. Girls who acted as committee heads were: Esther Rutherford. Martha Smith. Lois Colbert, and Elizabeth Pursell. February 2 was the date of a five-cent afternoon hop. At the Urbana-Champaign football game the S. K.'s. wearing bright orange neck-scarfs, made up a rousing cheering section. Throughout the football season the S. K. has been willing to cooperate. The Club presented an unusual program for a general assembly on March 22. Prominent stu- dents portrayed stars appearing at a movie premiere. Among the S. K. members whose impersonations were outstanding were: Betty Morlock as Katherine Hepburn. Henrietta Mies as Jackie Cooper. Velma Brannon as Patsy Kelley. Suzanne Little as Joan Crawford, and Jeanne Schneider as Gracie Allen. Several boys cooperated with the S. K.'s in making the program a success. Some of the best acts were: a tango, danced by Dorothy Smith and Norman Morgan, the duet sung by Betty McCown and Thur- man Lanham. the wise-cracking of Dick Cogdal as “Chick Sale, and the blues singing of Joan Ben- son and Dorothy Waltmire. Included on the Activity Ticket was one evening dance. The S. K. served by making the plans and arrangements for this dance, given April 5. One of the loveliest dances of the year was the S. K. Spring Dance. The beautiful decorations and filmy dresses of the girls in the glow of colored lights, bespoke the very essence of spring. The last social function of the Club was for the senior girls. This was the annual Senior Break- fast given by the junior girls who were elected to offices for next year. The breakfast was given early one morning at the picnic grounds of the Urbana Country Club. At this time the S. K. officers for next year were initiated. GROUP I First Row: Rutherford. Schoch. Miller. Roberts. Fisher. Little. Hood. Moss. Mamcr. Cord. Phillips. Ridgley. Paden. Puckett. Roberts. Morlock. Second Row: Schroeppel. Porter. Richardson. Robbins. Orr. Murdock. Peel. Noel. Robbins. Hanawalt. Pennell. Rear. Nelson. Purcell. Top Row: Palmer. Prestin. Ross. Rice. Renner. Scheib. Royer. Saddoris. Schpok. Schneider. Pilchard. Miller. Moore. Robin- son. Rutherford. Morlock. Johnson. GROUP II First Row: Silver. Russell. Wise. Thompson. Smith. Vance. Wilson. Yates. White. Waltmire. Wright. Craven. Brown. Col- lins. Alexander. Anderson. Tucker. Wrather. Second Row: Weber. Way. Trotier. Roberts. Statler. Stewart. Kelly. Nelson. Rusk. Weeks. Cochrun. Bell. Williamson. Clark. Smith. Burke. Shaff. Wycoff. Third Row: Van Sickle. Tcmpleman. Yearslcy. Sutherland. Slice. Renfrew. Towner. Pollard. Rayncr. Steffey. McKinney. Smith. Strohl. Towner. Williamson. Thompson. Breen. Yearsley. Smith. Top Row: Rhodes. West. Waltmire. Hanes. Vaniman. Walcott. Tracy. Yates. Stogdcll. Shuck. Tyrell. Stonestrect. Stewart. Throckmorton. Stonestrect. Slade. Shear. Smith. Weber. Shade. Van Cleave. THE NINETEEN THIRTY- FIVE ROSEMARY Page 100 PHI KAPPA President...........................RUTH BUCHHOLZ Vice President .... ROBERTA CUMMINS Secretary..............FRANCES RENFREW Treasurer.........................VIRGINIA SCHUCK Sergeant-at-arms . . . ROBERT HENWOOD Council — Juanita Brown. Elizabeth Smith, Delores Updike, Virginia Shields. Charles Stewart. Ruth Shirley Erickson. The Phi Kappa organization of the Urbana High School is the honorary French Club. The pur- pose of this club is for the students to become better acquainted with the French language, customs and culture. Scholarship plays a part in the membership of the club because one must have a “C” average to become a member, or a B average to become an officer. Miss Moore, our ever-enthusiastic adviser, has led us in very interesting, as well as educational pro- grams. Le Voyage De M. Perrichon was presented by Phi Kappa. Those taking part were Darwin Davis. Ruth Freeman. Mary Pollard. Bob Fisher. Charles Stewart. Rosamond Cleave. Margaret Cochrun. Ruth Williamson. Lola Mae VanSickle, George Gilmore, and Leonard Cole. The club has sponsored several covered-dish lunches, picnics, and a reception for parents. The Phi Kappas had charge of an assembly in which they presented Dans un Asccnseur. with Mildred Shear and Darwin Davis taking leading parts. Betty McCown sang two French solos and the French Greet- ing dance was given in full peasant costume. This assembly was greatly appreciated by the student body. It is to be hoped that next year’s membership of this enthusiastic group will increase even more and that the programs will be as interesting as they have been in 19f4-35. GROUP I First Row: Brown. McCain. Kelly. Moore. Boyd. McCown. Cochrun. Freeman. Baldwin. Dahlenburg. Klingelhoffer. Cord. Second Row: Arie. Jones. Kelley. Hutton. Calder. Erickson. Angcll. Davis. Mason. Easterbrook. Johnson. Brannon. Top Row: Dearing. Cleave. Garst. Gilmore. Cole. Dolch. McLean. Fisher. Dillavou. Lynch. Hule. Adams. GROUP II First Row: Moore. Warren. Shields. Schoch. Smith. Updike. Schuck. Renfrew. Henwood. Purcell. Peel. Throckmorton. Porter. Rector. Second Row: Shear. Noel. Smith. Schroeppel. Riggs. Van Sickle. McKinney. Stewart. Sutherland. Pope. Smith. Stewart. Thompson. Rubow. Third Row: Reedy. Polston. M. Polston. Prcstin. Schpok. Winchester. Ryan. Pollard. Rear. Snider. Robbins. Tyrell. Silver. Weber. Murdock. BUCHHOLZ Page 101 THE NINETEEN THIRTY- FIVE ROSEMARY DELTA SIGMA President............................JOHN LYNCH Vice President.........................JOHN EDWARDS Secretary..............................LOIS COLBERT Asst Secretary .... BETTY MORLOCK Treasurer.......................... . DlCK COGDAL Sergeant-at-arms . . . ROBERT COFFMAN Delta Sigma is the honorary speech and dramatic organization of Urbana High School. In addi- tion to fulfilling preliminary requirements in the speech and dramatic fields, a person must also comply with the club's constitution and maintain at least a “C average to become a member. Students in- terested in speech and dramatics aspire to become members of Delta Sigma: members are proud of being good Delta Sigmas. The club pledged approximately fifty new members the first semester. Pledges portraying some comic strip characters afforded great entertainment for the old members at the annual Christmas dinner- dance. December 22. which climaxed the initiation. In April, twenty new members who had met the requirements during the second semester were initiated. This year Delta Sigma successfully sponsored three dramatic nights: people wishing to become members took part in the first dramatic night held on November 22: dramatic classes staged four one-act plays under student direction in January: freshmen and sophomores were given a chance to test their dramatic ability in a third dramatic night on April 2. In the regular monthly meetings of the club, many worth-while programs were given. Mr. Hous- ton from the University of Illinois entertained the club at the (Continued on Page 122) GROUP I First Row: Barclay. Henwood. Coffman, Morlock. Edwards. Hamilton. Lynch. Little. Cogdal. KlingclhofTer. Dahlcnburg. Free- man. Derrough. Brenncn. Second Row: Campbell. Kelly. Hoy. Boyd. Engle. Hudson. Hanes. Both well. Barnes. Finfrock. Brannon. Harno. Bell. Third Row: Evans. Garst. Barnhart. Knox. Eaton. Dolch. Allyn. Gossard. Adams. Hood. Benson. Johnson. Gragg. Top Row: Bach. Green. Hindman. Krebs. Dolch. Campbell. Brown. Gilmore. Lanham. Heckathorn. Eaton. Bruno. GROUP II First Row: Vance. Stratton. Wise. Paden. Mosher. Smith. Thompson. Phillips. Schneider. McCown. Roberts. Weeks. Second Row: Shear. Noel. Robinson. Walcott. Vaniman. Rhodes. Schpok. Littleton. Webber. Sharp. Young. Williamson. Third Row: McAulcy. Weybright. West. Waltmire, Steffy. Rayncr. Moore. Morris. Winters. Toburen. Wood. Watson. Top Row: Simon. Parks. McPherson. Oesterling. Veale. Steffy. Ycazel. Slater. Morgan. Miller. Weisiger. Reedy. Lynch THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ROSEMARY Page 102 GIRL RESERVES President......................MARTHA HULBARY Vice President . . . GERALDINE MCKINNEY Secretary-Treasurer . . . VIRGINIA BROWN Program Chairman .... RUTH STFFFY Both old and new members of the Girl Reserves enjoyed a wiener roast at Crystal Lake Park last fall. This was the first activity in order to stimulate interest in this club. At this first meeting the girls expressed their ideas as to what they would like to have on the program for future meetings. Representatives of the Urbana Girl Reserve Club meet with girls from Champaign and University High Schools' Clubs on the first Wednesday of each month at the University Y. W. C. A. At these meetings ideas are exchanged and discussions of inter-club activities are led by university girls who are interested in Girl Reserve work. Girls from the three schools take turns in serving refreshments at these gatherings. The girls enjoy these meetings, which are very interesting and help create a friendly feeling between the students of the three rival high schools. Martha Hulbary and Virginia Brown, from our club, took part in an inter-club play. In this play. Adventures in Friendship. girls represented the different nations of the world. The Urbana Girl Reserve Club has regular meetings once a month, which are always worth while. For instance, at the November meeting two representatives from a local beauty shop gave valuable infor- mation on the care of the skin. hair, nails, and the proper makeup for young girls. At the December meeting Miss Mamer. of the clothing department, spoke on what a well-dressed high school girl should wear. She stressed adapting your clothes to fit your personality as well as to the shape of your face and body. Her instructive talk was illustrated by a complete and perfectly matched outfit which a clothing store had furnished for the occasion. At other meetings reports on etiquette from Emily Post were given by different club members. A party was given on March 21 for the Girl Reserves in the home of Virginia Brown. Sixteen members of the club spent the evening playing bridge and bunco. The last social affair of the year was the spring picnic. HUl.BARY Boltom Row: Hulbary. Jarrctt. Roboris. G. Marriott. Hildebrand. Peel. Barclay. Cochrun. Mtddle Row: Shade. Breen. Polston. Royer. Brown. Sicffy. Davis. Top Row: Rear. Lawson. B. Marriott. Murdock. Cleave. McKinney. Beaird. Page 103 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ROSEMARY HI-Y CLUB M President .... Lewis Zerby m ru Vice President . John Reedy Secret ary-Treasurer Bernard Taylor T ZERBY In the latter part of September the Hi-Y Club of Urbana High School was organized. The pur- pose of this club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school higher standards of living and to lead its members in fourfold development: spiritual, social, mental, and physical. The very capable and energetic sponsors of the club were Mr. James, a member of the high school faculty, and Donald Kibbec. a senior at the University of Illinois. The Hi-Y Club met every two weeks at 7:00 P. M. The meetings consisted of talks and dis- cussions which were sometimes followed by a period of swimming. Rev. Guthrie. Prof. Mays, and Rev. Gardner were some of the very interesting speakers. Several members were fortunate in being able to attend a young people’s conference in Freeport, Illinois. At this meeting the group was privileged to hear outstanding speakers from the entire state and also to take part in discussions with other Hi-Y members from many clubs. Besides the regular meetings the Hi-Y Club sponsored a dance and two very interesting assemblies for the entire school. John Reedy was chairman of the dance committee, and. with the help of the other members, beautifully decorated the gym. The money made from this dance was used to help send the delegates to Freeport. Chief” Wilson of the University Y.M.C.A. talked to the freshman-sophomore assembly, and H. I. Samuels, an Indian student at the University, talked to the junior-senior assembly. He told of his trip to America and of many interesting experiences which he had while going to school. First Row: Hoy. Cleave. Zcrby. Taylor. Reedy. Campbell. Robinson. Gardner. Rector. Pilchard. Second Row: Moore. Snyder. Parks. Krebs. I.ee. Gregory. Hurd. Colbert. Gardner. Top Row: James. Gilmore. Harvey. Rowe. Kimpel. Fisher. Engle. Brown. Toburen. THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ROSEMARY Page 104 GIRL SCOUTS Robin Hood.......................JEAN Hood Scribe.......................Janet Scovill Captain..................MISS JOCELYN WAY Faculty Adviser . . . . MISS SUSIE Wood The girls of Troop 20. Urbana High School, are only a few of the thousands of girls interested in scouting throughout the countries. The Girl Scout organization is a very worth while one: the indi- vidual scout greatly benefits from the knowledge gained and friendships made in scout work. Meetings of Troop 20 were held every Wednesday evening under the direction of the captain. Miss Way. At these meetings instruction in scout work was given. The Girl Scouts cooperated with the S.K. and Girl Reserve Club in donating money for the new drum major's uniform. Last fall the troop went on an early morning bicycle hike. Breakfast was cooked and eaten by the hungry girls in the open. On Hallowe’en a party was given in Madge Gragg’s home. Half of the girls dressed as boys and called for their “dates”. At several meetings the girls brought “nosebag” suppers which were eaten while guessing games were played. After some of the meetings the members spent some time star-gazing. On some occasions, ice-skating parties were held instead of the regular meetings. The biggest social affair of the year was the Washington Birthday Dance at the home of Janet Sco- vill. A seven-piece orchestra furnished excellent music. To raise money for this dance, the scouts dis- played their culinary ability in making pastry for a bakery sale. Mr. Van Cleave conducted a class for those interested in earning the tree-finder badge. Field trips were taken before and after the trees were in leaf, in order that the girls would learn to recognize trees by their characteristic shape, bark, and color, as well as by their leaves. Scouts who went on these field trips were Myrna Oesterling. Janet Way, Anne Roberts, and Jean Hood. In April the troop went on an over-night trip. The scouts, snug in Klondike beds, spent the night in a cabin at Homer Park. Teams from T roop 20 competed in knot-tieing. signalling, and first-aid contests held at the May Court of Awards for all scouts of Urbana and Champaign. Six girls from the Urbana High School troop assisted in troops of younger scouts at different times throughout the year. These girls were: Janet Way. Jean Hood. Margaret Vaniman, Madge Gragg. Charlene Knox, and Shirley Erickson. First Row: Ross. Trotior. Kenworthy. Way. Hen wood. Roberts. Pucker. Second Row: Moore. Buchholz. Erickson. Robbins. Wood. Top Row: Knox. Hood. Bilsborrow. Harno. Hood Page 105 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ROSEMARY Consul Pro-Consul Scribe Art Scribe . Lictor . PHI EPSILON Charles Hough John Gardner Scott Cleave Rosamond Cleave Jim Wood Lictor .... John Britton Aedile . Mary Elise Heckathorn Ass't Aedile . . MARY BARNHART Quaestor . . ROBERT COFFMAN Adviser.................MlSS KlRK Hough Phi Epsilon, the honorary Latin organization of Urbana High School began its activities for the year with a wiener roats at Smith's Woods. Janet Way entertained the old members of the club at her house at Hallowe'en when the usual spooky stories were told, much to the discomfort of some of the timid girls. In November came the initiation of thirty new members at Wesley Foundaron. Mary Elise Heckathorn had charge of this meeting. December brought the annual Christmas party which Jim Wood very successfully directed. This was held in the Library Hall. At the Valentine party, held in the high school cafeteria, progressive games, suitable to the occasion were played. The social activities of the club reached a climax in the Roman banquet which was held in May. From the eggs to the apples” the meal was served as nearly as possible as the Romans would have done. In addition to its social activities, the club has held regular meetings the second Monday of each month, which were devoted to various aspects of the Classics. The fine arts meeting provided oppor- tunity to hear those of our number who are talented in music and speech. Another program brought out interesting facts about surviving Roman ruins. In March a dramatization of the assassination of Caesar was given. At another meeting there was an old-fashioned spell-down of Latin words. In May the club presented an assembly program which depicted the ancient ceremony of naming a child, as well as a Roman wedding. The program of the year has been prepared by the executive council, which is composed of the offi- cers and the adviser. The council has been very fortunate this year in having the assistance of Miss Charlotte Hatch who has been helping in the Latin department. First Row: Mamcr. Cleave. Gardner. Himes. Hough. Kenworthy. Innis. Hill. Edwards. Roberts. Brewer. Brewer. Bromley. Second Row: Pennell. Ross. Jordan. Way. Troticr. Hudson. Hanes. Renner. Carroll. Brewer. Slice. Swengel. Third Row: Van Cleave. Rhodes. Mathews. Barnhart. Davison. Cleave. McCown. Robbins. Bell. Swearingen. Bothwcll. Wal- cott. Vaniman. Kirk. Fourth Row: Hindman. Finfrock. Gardner. Robinson. Sandy. Converse. Aaron. Coffman. Wood. Britton. Hurd. Lee. THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ROSEMARY Page 106 GERMAN CLUB President..........................RUTH BUCHHOLZ Vice President..........................EUGENE EADS Secretary-Treasurer . . . JAMES CAMPBELL Under the efficient leadership of Miss Ricketts, the German Club was able to de- velop into a stronger and more profitable organization than in former years. At the regular meetings during the year, games were played and songs were sung in German. At one of the most interesting meetings of the year. Virginia Brown read a paper on Religious Schools for Boys in Germany, and Dorothy Van Cleave sang several solos. Early in the school year the members enjoyed an Ausfiug to the Urbana County Club, where they sang German songs between bites. After a typically German picnic menu they played German games and had a good time. At Christmas time the members of the club filled two baskets to give to needy families. The main event of the year was a Christmas party given at the home of Michalae Harno. At this party Mrs. Aron, wife of Professor Aron, the head of the German department at the University of Illi- nois. entertained with a talk on German Christmas customs which proved educational as well as enter- taining. One of the beautiful Christmas customs is the setting up of a nativity scene in each home. This scene, containing all the figures of the birth, is called the criippe” or the cradle. Mrs. Aron also brought with her some of the traditional German Christmas cookies. She also sang some Christmas songs of a religious nature. Every member present received a gift. The refreshments were quite unique, being all German delicacies. The German Club sponsored the Valentine Dance in February. In May another ‘Ausfiug ended the activities for the year, leaving the hope that the following year will be as successful as this year has been. The second year German students have been doing very interesting things in the way of extra proj- ects this year. As a result of some of these outside activities, some very interesting pictures now adorn the walls of the German room. A colored, framed picture of the approach to Immensee. done by Dor- othy Van Cleave, is one of the contributions. Another picture, also by Dorothy Van Cleave, shows the little German boy. Emil, who hated blue Sunday suits and just wished he could lay his hands on the man who invented them. Another clever project is the small reproduction of the castle of Immensee done in wood. These outside activities of the second-year class not only help to make their work more interesting but bring enjoyment to the entire German department. I'irst Row: Yates. J. Harno. Walcott. Schneider. Jones. M. Harno. Piepcr. E. Anderson. Picketts. Boyd. Second Row: Hcimbaugh. Morris. Rutherford. Shade. M. Stewart. Smith. Buchholz. Bilsborrow. Cleave. E:ads. Campbell. Top Row: C. Stewart. Bauer. A. Anderson. Scovill. Vance. Moore. Van Cleave. Coffman. Young. Hubbard. Koehler. Buchholz Page 107 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ROSEMARY SCIENCE CLUB President............................LEWIS ZERBY Vice President.....................CHARLES HOUGH Secretary.........................ROSAMOND CLEAVE Treasurer........................FREDERICK BAUER The Science Club of the Urbana High School had a most successful year under the efficient co-advisorships of Miss Lola McClurg and Mr. Glen Tilbury. Realizing that within every high school student there is a desire to learn more about the great truths of nature, the Science Club has tried to make this desire deeper and more creative. Meetings throughout the year were held regularly on the third Wednesday of each month, at times during the third-hour period and at times in the evening. For some of these meetings, professors from the University of Illinois, specializing in the field of science, were secured. At the first of the school year. Professor E. Dolch spoke on the subject: Do Animals Think?”. In March. Professor Metcalf gave an illustrated lecture on 'What Is It? , which dealt with various types of insects. Slides on Spi- ders”. I he Growing of Bananas”, and “The Habits of Animals in Northern Canada were shown at some of the third-hour meetings. All of these things helped to carry out the club s main purpose— mainly to acquaint its members more thoroughly with nature. One of the most interesting meetings of the year was an amateur radio-broadcasting demonstration carried on in the school building by Hartman Egger. Edwin Krebs, and David O’Donnell. The Science Club’s initiation this year was a most effective ceremony, performed exclusively on a scientific basis. After the informal initiation of about a half hour, the old and new members went to the high school cafeteria where a covered-dish supper was served. Dr. Gianturco spoke to the club later on the Use of the X-Ray in Medicine.” In October the club had a wiener roast at Smith’s Woods. This spring there were several hikes and also a picnic. On April 17 a student meeting was carried on by the members themselves who gave several demonstrations. The Science Club climaxed its successful year’s work by sending projects and delegates to the Junior Academy of Science meeting, in May. at Bloomington. A talk on “Lessons from an Epidemic” was pre- sented by one of the members. Zerby First Row: McAuley. Gardner. Orr. Walcott. Smith. Innis. Hough. Zerby. Bennett. Slansfield. Second Row: Hanawalt. Rayborn. Scovill. Smith. Trotier. Stewart. Mitchell. Sticc. Hudson. Adams. Moore. Third Row: Barnhart. Shade. Robbins. Brewer. Garst. Van Cleave. Cleave. Slade. Kimpel. Britton. Cobb. Engle. Fourth Row: McClurg. Krebs. Eads. Sutherland. Bilsborrow. Lee. Metcalf. Bauer. Walker. Van Cleave. Top Row: Davis. McClcan. Mchnert. Hubbard. Yapp. Egger. McFall. Tilbury. Gregory. THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ROSEMARY Page 108 Hood GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President Vice President Secretary . Treasurer . Basketball Manager Swimming Manager Volleyball Manager Baseball Manager Tennis Manager Jean Hood Dorothy Cord Barbara LITTLETON Helen Saddoris June Goble Ruth Buchholz Ruth Tyrell Ruth Williamson Myrna Oesterling The Girls' Athletic Association of the Urbana High School, a national organization that sponsors girls’ sports, has been very active this year. The first function of the club was a social one. an early morning bicycle hike with breakfast cooked in the open, at the end of an exhilarating ride. In October ten representatives of the association participated in a Play Day held at St. Joseph, where girls of five schools played organized games together. Urbana accepted the invitation of the Dan- ville Girls' Athletic Association and joined in the Play Day sponsored by that high school in May. Such meets tend to establish a friendly feeling instead of rivalry between different schools. An annual basketball tournament was held in the latter part of the first semester, between teams of the various classes. Girls participating were required to have had at least eight practices which were held after school. Practices were held under the direction of Miss Veach and student teachers from the uni- versity. The junior team won the tournament by defeating every other team. Emily Williamson acted as captain. At the close of the basketball season, the annual initiation was held. T he gaiety of the in- formal initiation and bean supper was followed by the dignified investiture of freshmen during a lovely candlelight service. (Continued on page m.) GROUP I First Row: Hcnwood. Maggio. Harnsbargcr. Burr, Freceman. Hcgcnbart. Anderson. Mies. Morlock. Edwards. Derrough. Evans. Harnsbarger. Brown. Craven. Second Row: Mathews. Jordan. Hutton. Barclay. Kenworthy. Kelly. I.owman. Hollingsworth. Cochrun. Bell. Miller. Calder. Alagna. Mitchell. Third Row: Gragg. Brannon. Anderson. Littleton. Barnhart. Hudson. Hanes. Moore. Arie. Holler. Bothwell. Moss. Hood. Cord. Corkery. GROUP II First Row: Samuel. Orr. Summers. Pieper. Pennell. Wright. Waltmirc. Ridgley. Templeman. Webber. Smith. Tucker. Yates. Statlcr. Williamson. Shear. Second Row: Webber. Scovill. Rothhaas. Palmer. Stonestreet. Royer. Phillips. Purcell. Roberts. Weeks. Weber. Rutherford. Noel. Vance. Williamson. Third Row: Sutherland. Walcott. Vaniman. Silver. Tyrell. Saddoris. Rayner. Stewart. Rutherford. Rhodes. Shaft. Slice. Swen- gel. Thompson. Yates. Veach. Page 109 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ROSEMARY SOCIAL SCIENCE President...........................LEWIS ZERBY Vice President.............................JOHN MILLER Secretary......................ROSAMOND CLEAVE Treasurer..................................VoRA MOSHER The Social Science Club of Urbana High School was organized for the first time this year. This club was formed for the purpose of arousing in high school students an interest in current social and economic problems. Its aim is to give its members an opportunity to develop and express their individ- ual opinions on present political issues; to prepare them for their responsibilities as the future voters and citizens of the United States. Under the able leadership of Mr. A. L. Hornor. the adviser, and Mr. W. E. Alley, the club has progressed and grown rapidly. Evening meetings were held regularly on the first Monday of each month in Mr. Hornor's room: the regular third-hour meetings were held on the third Monday of each month in the Auditorium. At these meetings, various current subjects were discussed and debated. Some of these subjects were: “Nationalism vs. Internationalism.” Social Service and Medical Professions. “Elections and the World Court.” Professional men. connected with and well-versed on these subjects, frequently spoke to the Club. Round-table and panel discussions were also planned during the year. The initial year of the Social Science Club was a most successful one. ZERBY First Row: Licht. Phillips. Walcott. Schpok. Schneider. Barclay. Mosher. Paden. Wise. Bennett. Second Row: Alley. Young. Mitchell. Stewart. Rayncr. Smith. Buchholz. Stice. Zerby. Morris. Top Row: Hornor. Eads. Stewart. Anderson. Van Cleave. Cleave. Gilmore. Mehnert. Miller. JRBAflA HIGH MORJfl DOOR PROf WAYS Page 113 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ROSEMARY CALENDAR 4. 5. 6. 6. 8. September 5. Back to the old grind. School begins again. September 7. Big and little sisters announced. Who's yours? September 12. The band gets patriotic with an N.R.A. formation and gets its picture taken. September 1 5. First football game. Villa Grove. September 14. Burglars attempt friendly little visit to Mr. Hadden's office, but the school is stiil broke. September 1 5. Big Echo Dance! Novel idea of using newspapers for decorations! September 18. Phi Kappas exercise their tonsils at their big sing in the auditorium. September 1 9. Activity ticket drive begins. Lots of high pressure salesmanship in the home rooms. September 21. Too bad! But wait till next year. Urbana 0. Decatur 6. September 22. Free S. K. hop with an orchestra and everything. September 24. Adult season tickets are only $1.50. Show your loyalty, dad. September 25. Miss Wood tells the freshmen and sophomores about her wonderful trip abroad. September 28. Urbana and Ottowa swim in Champaign's lighted field to a 0-0 tie. Let's go home bare- footed. We are guests of U. of I. at the Bradley game. Mrs. Hamilton, too. tells of her trip to the Orient. Phi Kappa has wiener roast at Smith's Woods. Don't forget the Turns. Take-off on Peoria-Urbana game by S.K.'s. Naturally Urbana won. ROSEMARY dance. Big decorations give away the theme of the book. Band drum major struts for the first time in the new uniform. Talk about handsome! Science Club has slides on spiders. Nice pets. Hotchaa!!! No school today. Football team has stag wiener roast at Smith's Woods. Science Club has big picnic at Rifle Range Woods. Urbana takes the whole school and the band to the Danville game. That Danville player must have been greased. Big pep meeting and snake dance. Buck Schrodth comes back to pep us up. Champaign 15. Urbana 0. but wait till next year. Delta Sigma masquerade. Lots of fancy costumes. Social Science Club gets off to a flying start in the auditorium today. 2. Shucks! Mattoon’s too good. 6-0. B. S. Hopkins speaks at freshman-sophomore assem- bly. 8. Girls’ Basketball Tournament starts. We can play too! 9. Did you know we had a soccer team? We beat Champaign 1 -0. Juniors — “Adam’s Apple” was a fine production! November 11-17. This is Book Week! Wouldn't you like to make a project? November 1 5. Mr. Cobb speaks to the freshmen and sophomores. November 14. What is a Biography? Miss McHarry from University High School tells the juniors and seniors. November 17. We play Bloomington there, but for those who can't go. S.K.'s sponsored their Annual Thanksgiving Dance. We certainly had a grand time. November 20. Our famed band plays for us in assembly. November 25. Our musicians and singers play in the All-State Chorus and Orchestra. November 27. All German Club members attended a very interesting meeting today. November 28. Hi-Y's try to surpass the S.K.'s with a 'Thanksgiving Dance—is it possible? Grand dec- orations. November 29-50. Thanksgiving Vacation. We can sleep late these mornings. December 1. We won from Fisher in basketball! Hurray! December 5. ROSEMARY campaign starts with a bang! This year's book is going to be better than ever before!” It’s the truth, isn't it? September 29 October 2. October October. October October October October 1 2. October 1 8. October 1 8. October 1 9. October 25. October 26. October 27. October 29. November November November THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ROSEMARY Page 114 December December December December December December 4. The new Romans are initiated into Phi Epsilon at Wesley Foundation. 6. The entire student body enjoys Fay Tooley as he plays on the marimba in the assembly. 7. Band has theater party tonight. It was lots of fun. 14. Santa gives everyone a stick of candy at the free S. K. Christmas party in our gym. We played Mattoon here that evening. Better luck next time. 20. Pledges entertained the old members of Delta Sigma at the Annual Dinner-Dance. Very interesting and lots of fun. 22 to January 3. Christmas Vacation. Santa Claus, dates. Shakespeare term papers, and New Year's Eve. January 4. Bloomington here. January 1 1. We play Hide and Seek with Decatur in our own abode. January 1 2. Basketball game with Homer. Were you here? January 18. Champaign won again. January 21. 22. 23. Semester Exams! Nuff said!!! January 23. Everyone was entertained by the floor-show at the S.K. Post Exam Dance. Thornburn plays our Freshmen. Heap big snake dance—plenty of pep. Champaign beats us again!!! Will it never cease? We seriously doubt it! German Club gives Valentine Dance. There goes my heart! Phi Kappa covered-dish supper. Exclusive Girl Scout Dance at Scovill's. February 27-28. Merely Mary Ann. Two casts. March 4. Presenting Heaney the Magician!!! ROSEMARY presents the University of Illinois Men's Glee Club. District Tournament. Urbana came through with flying colors. Sectional Tournament, but we lost! Tough! Dr. Brown speaks on How to Spend Money.” Very interesting, but who has any money ? 22. 23. Ensembles compete at Indianapolis! Good luck, we re with you! Student Talent Assembly. Robert Coffman sent us all into hysterics with his original pro- duction. Activity Dance in honor of the basketball team. U Club Dance. Unique decorations! January 25. January 31. February 1. February 16. February 21. February 23. March 7. March 9. March 1 4. March 20. March 2 1. March 29. On to the Sectional! April April 5. 11. April 16-18. Sophomore Assembly commemorating the 300th Anniversary of the Founding of Public Schools. April 19-23. Easter vacation. April 26. Kay Kyser presents his Midnight Fliers program. Surprises in student talent. Candidates for May Queen introduced. Speech banquet and radio dance. April 27. S. K. Spring Dance. Jean Hood crowned May Queen. May 2. Phi Kappa Assembly. May 3. Ken Rice entertains at the last Rosemary Special Assembly. May 4. Urbana returns from Big Twelve with laurels. May 7-9. Phi Epsilon presents four scenes from the life of a Roman. May 10. Professor Bradbury gives a very entertaining chalk talk. May 14. The ROSEMARY goes to press at last! Honor Society Initiation. May 16. S. K. Breakfast for Senior girls. May 17. Delta Sigma picnic and Moonlight Dance. May 23. 24. Seniors put on their last dramatic production. It surpassed all others. May 28. Seniors give farewell assembly. We are really sorry to leave. May 29. Senior Day! For once in four years we can skip without getting detentions. May 30. No school! Decoration Day. Fun? May 3 1. ROSEMARYS are distributed early this year. June 3. 4. 5. Final Exams! June 7. A big time was had by all! Junior-Senior Reception. June 9. Baccalaureate Exercises. June 10. Commencement! Fare thee well. Page 115 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ROSEMARY COMPLIMENTS S. S. KRESGE TWO STORES CALL 7-4716 For Reliable Piano Tuning Repair Service C. G. SWENGEL 808 W. Illinois St. Urbana Associated with Lloyde’s Mu?ic Store WANTED—A soft-toed shoe for Steve. The football team. WANTED—The book entitled How to Become a Second Rudolph Valentino in Live Easy Lessons. See Thurman Lanham. WANTED—One very large wheel-barrow with waste basket attachment to take the ROSEMARY to press. Jim Weisiger. WANTED—A box of cough drops and an itch-proof collar. Lew Stephens. WANTED—A good, reliable alarm clock for the Dolchs. See Captain Overgard or the office force. High School Graduates Know by this time of the efficient service of Knowlton Bennett in the book line. All other lines carried by them are handled in the same careful and progressive way, by the people that know how. Knowlton Bennett The Rexall Store LIMERICK There was a young girl from Decatur. Who came to the Princess T heater. The poor little thing. When she started to sing. Got hit with a rotten tomater. Clark Knox. Editors Note: It’s original: he changed the name of the theater. 19 3 5 Is a Big Year in Your Life WE CONGRATULATE YOU AND HOPE THAT IN TUNE. 1939. YOU WILL BE GRADUATING FROM THE GREAT UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS RAY B. CAMPBELL Stationer 114 S. Race Urbana THE NINETEEN THIRTY- FIVE ROSEMARY Page 116 FACULTY STATISTICS Miss Biedermann—pet peeve, fourth-hour class: secret ambition, to be a horsewoman: hobby, horseback riding. Miss Kirk—pet peeve, abominable people: secret ambition, getting married: hobby, reading Horace. Miss Nelson—pet peeve, loafers: secret ambition, to go around the world: hobby, collecting books and maps. Miss Lawson—pet peeve, sophomore boys: secret ambition, having a quiet study period: hobby, col- lecting good jokes. Miss McClurg—pet peeve, umbrellas: secret ambition, to raise a class of scientists: hobby, bugs. Mr. James—pet peeve, breaking chalk: secret ambition, professional baseball: hobby, telling stories. Mr. Alley—pet peeve. Johnny Lynch: secret ambition, to be world-champion boxer: hobby, history and more history. Mr. Murphy—pet peeve, his curly hair: secret ambition, to be a preacher: hobby. Big League Baseball. Miss Ricketts—pet peeve, people who skip: secret ambition, getting married: hobby, golf. Miss Moore—pet peeve, people who don’t like French: secret ambition, to own a chateau in France: hobby, singing Latin songs. Mrs. Hamilton—pet peeve, giggling girls: secret ambition, to write a text: hobby, advice to the love-lorn. Mr. '1 ilbury—pet peeve, his hard-boiled look in pictures: secret ambition, to find he is related to Galileo: hobby, rare elements. Miss Rompel—pet peeve, people that borrow pencils, secret ambition, retire and live on west coast: hobby, movies. Mr. Stevens—hobby, ’ lilies'': secret ambition, to be a ballet-dancer: hobby, making speeches. Mr. Hornor—pet peeve, flies: secret ambition, to be in the brain trust: hobby, patting his hair. Mr. Godwin—pet peeve, squeaky shoes: secret ambition, to write a joke book: hobby, quoting. Miss Fisher—pet peeve. Bob Kerr: secret ambition, to be a football coach: hobby, making pep talks. Miss Whitsel—pet peeve. Iggy and Woody: secret ambition, to spank them both: hobby, music. Captain Overgard—pet peeve, people who can't sight read: secret ambition: to take a band in Alabama: hobby, bawling people out. Phone 3575 Office hours 8 to 5 DR. ELLIOTT B. STEVENS Dentist 422 Illinois Building Champaign, 111. Over W. Lewis Co. BURT-ROVELSTAI) CO. Real Estate — Insurance 117 S. Race St. Urbana, 111. Use Wholesome MEADOW GOLD Butter- Ice Cream- Milk Always the Best Page 117 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ROSEMARY K. M. Waxier DENTIST Knowlton Bennett Bldg. Urbana, 111. Boggs Cogdal INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 122 So. Race St. Urbana Wuesteman-Wallace, Inc. Jewelers 14 Main Street Est. 1897 Champaign, Illinois Telephone No. 7-1104 117 West Water J. F. Lorch Garage Complete Auto Service Ask Anyone’' - Chicago Motor Club and AAA Service RADIO DOCTORS Everything for the Radio 73 Chester Street Champaign, Illinois HUBBARD’S DAIRY Fresh Pasteurized Milk and Cream Compliments of PARIS DYING CLEANING W. B. JAMES Clothier “The Store for Men and Boys” 205 W. Main Urbana PO OTHY BELL MARY LOU 5TR0HL MAR TEI A SMITU NEAL FRANK JOHN LYNCLI JOUN 5teffy ADD IF JCNES RUTN STEFFY CATHERINE ALGET Page 119 THE NINETEEN THIRTY- FIVE ROSEMARY KELLY AND SON Burial Vaults Irradiated Vitamin D Milk Is an Automatic Dependable Year Around Source of Vitamin D • Urbana Pure Milk Co. Call 7-2335 JOHNSON BROS. Plumbing Heating Co. 402 N. Neil St. Champaign, Illinois BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1935 P. S. Campbell Sons Your Printers 109 North Broadway Urbana Phone 7-2901 Hours, 9-12, 1-5 and by appointment DR. LILLIE B. BOWERS CHIROPRACTOR 120Vi S. Race St. Urbana, 111. EMILY BELL’S BEAUTY SHOP Telephone 7-1958 Urbana, Illinois THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ROSEMARY Page 120 WILSON ICE CREAM CO. T. M. BACON SONS, Inc. Tel. 7-2900 107 E. Elm St., Urbana PAINTS — GLASS H. G. WILSON, Prop. Cor. Walnut and Taylor Sts. Champaign LIMERICK Paula. Paula took a Strohl Out around the barber pole. Down upon the stairs she tumbled. All along the street it rumbled. Every bit of sidewalk shook. Every corner, every nook. The buildings rose into the air Then with a crash they tumbled there. Out Paula up. and shook herself. Post Toastie jiggled on the shelf. Right then and there she was arrested She had the city peace molested. Annonymous. “The ROSEMARY for Remembrance” Jos. Kuhn Co. For the newest styles, finest quality and greatest values in men’s and young men’s clothing and wearing apparel 33-35-37 Main St. Champaign MOTH FUMIGATION—We kill moths in all ovcrstuffcd picnic baskets. Ask us how! WANTED—Complete and correctly worked out answers to the forty trig problems in the back of the book. The trig class. LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN—John Edwards. Please return C.O.D. to Betty Morlock. WANTED—Remedy to exclude static. Kindly notify Dave O'Donnell. WANTED—A sure cure for laryngitis. Paul Slater. STRAUCH’S — on Campus College Supplies Gifts and Greeting Cards Photographs Photo Finishing HUSKY STATE HANK In Urbana Since 1868 Deposits guaranteed under Gov’t Plan Page 121 THE NINETEEN THIRTY- FIVE ROSEMARY STATISTICS (Continued from page 12) for her languid interest in life: Jeanne Schneider for her enthusiastic attitude: Richard Zeller for his unintelligible monotone: Juanita West for her crystal-clear voice: and Dickie Cogdal for the original inflection of his words. The task of preparing these statistics has been a gigantic one. It has required months of investi- gation. Tact and diplomacy have been our two greatest assets in accomplishing this remarkable feat. Consequently we feel confident that this small portion of our lengthy investigation will convince you that the class of one thousand nine hundred and thirty-five is the most illustrious ever to have successfully labored through four years of learning without any dire calamities. Betty Morlock Jean Hood LIMERICKS An Urbanaite. Mabel D. Ricketts Drove her golf ball into the thickets. She wanted to swear But since Hobart was there. She merely chirped like a cricket. A redheaded junior called Izzy Once went for a ride in her Lizzie. When the tire went down She was six miles from town. So poor Izzy crawled out and got busy. JOSTEN’S Treasure-Craft Jewelers Stationers CLASS RINGS PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS MEDALS TROPHIES Factory: Illinois Div.: Owatonna, 235 E. Ontario St. Minnesota Chicago, Illinois WANTED—A muffler for Room 207. LOST—One dust storm. Last seen in the swimming pool last September. WANTED—One paddle for my fourth hour English class. Miss Bicdermann. WAN TED—One lie-detector in good working condition. Miss Ricketts. FOR CHARTER COACHES Call 4234 or 4848 Regular Service to Bloomington Pekin-Peoria-Davenport PARKHILLS TOURS, Inc. Union Bus Station 213 S. Neil St. There is a young teacher named Alley Who in facts of history does dally. His class, as a rule. Seek dates not in school. But those that with Muzzey do tally. Robert Coffman. COMPLIMENTS OF Sears, 43 Main St. Roebuck 3C Company Champaign, 111. THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ROSEMARY Page 122 DELTA SIGMA (Continued from Page 101) November meeting with an unusual talk on dramatic art. During the January meeting Mrs. Hamilton, the esteemed sponsor of the club, gave a vivid account of “Dramatic Art in China as she had observed it while visiting in China. A musical program was presented in February by students who are out- standing for their musical ability. On the nights of February 27 and 28 two different casts gave splendid performances of the roman- tic comedy. Merely Mary Ann. The first social gathering of the club was held at Camp Lodge where Delta Sigma and their guests enjoyed a chili supper and games. The Delta Sigma Harvest Dance, always one of the biggest dances of the year, is long to be remem- bered. This year's costume dance held in late October was like a gay party. Among the large crowd, mysteriously masked and dancing to excellent music, were Norman Morgan and Betty Phillips, who. dressed like a fat old negro couple, won the prize box of chocolates for the best costumes. Every spring Delta Sigma members give a reception for their parents. At the affair this March the original humorous reading of Robert Coffman was a highly entertaining part of the program. Also a fine performance of the one-act play. The Brink of Silence. was given by an all-boy cast. Later the club members and their parents enjoyed card games and dancing in the gymnasium. The last social event of the year was the farewell picnic and dance given for the graduating sen- iors. Games on the football field were followed by a picnic supper which the under classmen provided and by dancing later in the gymnasium. With the close of this year the group may well be proud of its activities, its increased membership, the enaction of the motto More Efficiency. and the maintenance of its high ideals. TWINS Tiny Allyn—Dorothy Smith Dorothy Hudson—Emily Weber Julia Fern Dahlcnberg—Mary Ann Klinglehoffcr Benola Burke—Vivian Carpenter Lora Beasley—Lucille Green Althea Bilsborrow—Janet Scovill Joan Benson—Martha Smith Norman Morgan—Betty Jane Phillips Helen Baldwin—Woodward Bach lone Smith—Robert Mesnard Betty Morlock—John Edwards Ella Mae Beaird—Robert Toburen Esther Rutherford—Robert Metcalf Betty Ann Shaff—Bob Ingalls Betty McCown—Frances Dearing Bob Rea—Roberta Cummins Ruth Steffy—Carl Cash Charlene Knox—Thorton Elliott Dorothy Cord—Barney I aylor Dick Cogdal—John Edwards Helen Morlock—Martha Waltmire Charles Stewart—Henry Gschwend Bob Winters—Don Bogan Margaret Swengel—Bob Barnes Jacqueline Pieper—Myrna Oesterling Clinton Cobb—Elizabeth Ross Iggy Bennett—Eileen Puckett James Lee—Charles Hough Scott Cleave—Jack Lepp Clarence Sandy—Anne Roberts Jeanette Mies—Frances Angell Arlan McPherson—Mildred Shear Thornton Kesterson—Mildred Palmer Velma Brannon—Rex Bruno Mary E. Boyd—Birdie Campbell Robert Yapp—-Fred Bauer Lola Mae VanSickle—Warren Engle Beverly Slade—Elaine Shieb Vora Mosher—Mary K. Paden Jeanne Schneider—Winifred Barclay Dorothy Stevens—Velma Welch Francis Prestin—Ernest Welch Marie Trotier—Marjorie Winchester Page 123 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ROSEMARY JUNIOR STATISTICS Name. Gene Heckathorne: age. 6: prized possession, figure: hobby, golf: matrimonial prospects, doubtful: chief ambition, to be good looking: the inevitable, ditch digger. Name. Isabel Walcott: age. 20: prized possession, hair: hobby, coaching plays: matrimonial pros- pects, very good: chief ambition, to be a nun: the inevitable, artist s model. Name. Dick Handschin: age. 7: prized possession, funny face: hobby, wise-cracking with Mr. Godwin: matrimonial prospects, never: chief ambition, to be a good punster: the inevitable, circus feature. Name. Adeline Schpok: age. sweet sixteen: prized possession, laugh: hobby, dancing: matrimonial prospects, always ready: chief ambition, giggolette: the inevitable. French teacher. Name. Charles Hough: age. 29: prized possession, vocabulary: hobby, being learned: matrimonial prospects, soon: chief ambition, to be a chemist: the inevitable, home maker. Name. Becky Innis: age. 40: prized possession, nose: hobby, eating spinach: matrimonial prospects, settled: chief ambition, to tower Dick Handschin: the inevitable, spinster. Name. Dick Eaton: age. 9: prized possession, smile: hobby, blushing: matrimonial prospects, un- known: chief ambition, to be a baseball player: the inevitable, bachelor. Name. Peg Rayner: age. 1 8: prized possession, car: hobby fooling the public: matrimonial prospects, it all depends: chief ambition, get the best of pop: the inevitable, dish washer. Name. Eddie Krebs: age. 20: prized possession, radio station: hobby, asking questions: matrimonial prospects, secret: chief ambition, to be a preacher: the inevitable, millionaire. Name. Mary Barnhart: age. 25: prized possession, hair: hobby, bluffing teachers: matrimonial pros- pects. soon: chief ambition, to be an opera star: the inevitable, widow. Name. Jack Veale: age. 1 8: prized possession, leadership: hobby, tearing up his Ford: matrimonial prospects, we wonder: chief ambition, to marry an heiress: the inevitable, street cleaner. Name. Lucille Tucker: age. 2: prized possession, powers of speech: hobby, ice-skating: matrimonial prospects, a millionaire: chief ambition, be a movie star: the inevitable, gym teacher. Name. Bee McCown: age. 17: prized possession, complexion: hobby, piecing quilts: matrimonial prospects, what do you think?: chief ambition, opera singer: the inevitable, school teacher. Name. Dot Smith: age. 19: prized possession, horse: hobby, getting in messes: matrimonial pros- pects. none at present: chief ambition, home breaker: the inevitable, sub for Delores Del Rio. Name. Fran Dearing: age. 12: prized possession, dimples: hobby, being good: matrimonial pros- pects. ?????: chief ambition, to ride a horse: the inevitable, spendthrift. Name. Frosty Smith: age. 1 0: prized possession, fliver: hobby, tooting around: matrimonial pros- pects. ask him: chief ambition. M.D.: the inevitable, mechanic. Name. Jack Parks: age. 5: prized possession, gestures: hobby, imitating Iggie: matrimonial pros- pects. fair: chief ambition, to grow up: the inevitable, second Iggie. Name. Micky Harno: age. 18: prized possession, artist's touch: hobby, horseback riding: matrimo- nial prospects, awaiting Mr. X: chief ambition, to design clothes: the inevitable, waitress. Name. Blanche Dunn: age. 25: prized possession, long hair: hobby, being bright: matrimonial pros- pects. soon: chief ambition. Somebody's Stenog : the inevitable, gold digger. Name. Dave O'Donnell: age. 17: prized possession, radio set-up: hobby, being coy: matrimonial prospects, you'd be surprised: chief ambition, outgrow his blushes: the inevitable, actor. Name. Madge Gragg: age. 2 months: prized possession, freckles: hobby, teasing: matrimonial pros- pects. next Sunday if the weather is good: chief ambition. Olympic swimmer: the inevitable, nurse maid. Name. Bob Oesterling: age. 2: prized possession, talk: hobby, pestering: matrimonial prospects, don't know: chief ambition, to be a man-about-town: the inevitable, a villain. Name. Shirley Erickson: age. 100: prized possession. Sweet William: hobby, talking about little sister: matrimonial prospects, huh?: chief ambition, cartoonist: the inevitable. Sunday School teacher. Name. Iggie Bennett: age. 2: prized possession, cackle: hobby, laying eggs: matrimonial prospects. Eileen: chief ambition, to have a wife: the inevitable, bachelor. Name. Martha Warren: age. 19: prized possession. Dick: hobby, riding with Dick: matrimonial prospects, very good: chief ambition, to make lace: the inevitable, gangstress. (Continued on page 155; THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ROSEMARY Page 124 THE RELIABLE PLUMBING HEATING CO. Champaign, 111. FRANCIS T. CARSON Lawyer First Nat. Bank Bldg. Urbana Phone 7-1124 FOR SALE—An excellent date book with telephone num- bers included. Wendell Sharp. WANTED—A coaster wagon to carry my books in. Sammy Dillavou. WANTED—A manager to get me a championship bout with Jim I.ondos. Jim Stansficld. f:OR SA1.E—The book entitled How to Sell Advertising. Dot Hudson. FOR CAR TROUBLE—Sec Bill Smith. We do the wrong things at the right time. WAN TED—To rent—by June 1 5. a beautiful summer cot- tage. Bill and Rosie. WANTED—One pony for second-year German. John Zim- merman. WANTED—Someone to get my junior English lessons for me. Ray Thomas. Telephone 4201 H. W. Grant, President The RELIABLE MARKET, Inc. 108 South Neil Street, Champaign, Illinois Wholesale and Retail Meats Wishes you success and welcomes your business McCarthy drug store 121 W. Main St. Drugs — Soda — Kodaks Film Finishing FOR SALE—One admit slip signed P. S. Somewhat used. Bob Metcalf. WANTED—An adding machine. See Mr. James. WANTED—A special wastepaper basket at my typewriter. Ruth Buchholz. CUNNINGHAM GERE BEAUTY SHOP PERMANENTS —Fredricks, Vita-Tonic, Eu- gene and others. Scalp Treatments. Facials. “Hair Dyeing a Specialty.” John F. Class System of Baths. 109 W. White, Champaign Phone 8313 LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN—My history book, some- time last September. Please return as I must use it to study for exam. Austin Fisher. FOR SALE—A can of green paint to mark the freshman rooms for the class of ‘39. WANTED—A pair of roller-skates to take on my dates. Dot Bell. THE BACON SLICE BEAUTY SHOP. Our permanents always stay in about one day. See Scott Cleave. ROY C. FREEMAN Lawyer 104-106 Cohen Bldg. Urbana POETRY Rhymes arc the bane of the young poet's fancy. Making them comes very hard. This is the best that my noodle can think of. 1 never will make a great bard. John Gardner. -------9----- LIMERICK There was a rich man from New- York. Who went out and bought him some pork. He took all they had And the butchers were glad. For before they had stuffed it with cork. Dorothy Robbins. W. LEWIS CO. CHAMPAIGN’S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE Page 125 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ROSEMARY WILL (Continued from page 33) Saddoris but we want her to keep it always. Dorothy Van Cleave leaves the atmosphere of the stratosphere to Bob Pilchard. Sue Little and Esther Rutherfard leave their devoted attitude toward each other to Mary Ann Klingelhoffer and Betty Ann Shaff. Although we are sorry to lose June (Gubby) Goble early in the year we all give her our best wishes and hope that her remaining years in the University will be as successful as the first se- mester. Dale Yeazel leaves his “hail fellow, well met” attitude to Charles Bromley. I. Robert Gaines, do with reluctance bequeath my far-reaching intellectual powers and unlimited vocabulary to any promising freshman who is more intelligent than I. Jimmy Hamilton wills his five-year seat in assembly to Duke Slater with the request that it be returned to him if needed. Mary Helen Moss thankfully leaves the editor- ship of the Echo to anyone who can stand the strain. “Sully” Zimmerman wills his cave-mannish greeting to Sammy Dillavou hoping that he is strong enough to withstand the lynching he will probably get. I. Mary Elizabeth Morlock. leave my love of house-cleaning to Margaret Rayner. Ruthie Buchholz leaves her infectious giggle to Ruth Sutherland, aware of its worth but realizing the need of something. Hartman Egger wills his interest in atoms to Joe Overman. I. Donald Walker, bequeath my rare ability to make speeches and announcements in assembly to Gordy Green. James Richard Weisiger presents his poetical aspirations (and that is about all) to anyone who can make “something” rhyme with something else.” Johnnie Lynch wills his “half-nelsons” on the dance floor to Grinny Himes with due sympathy for his unfortunate partner. George Scheib leaves his place in the hearts of the women to Johnnie Stcffy—knowing that he already has a good start. Robert Coffman presents his ability to enter- tain the entire school with his original produc- tions to Margaret Vaniman. Being duly witnessed, we. the class of 1935 of Urbana High School. Champaign County. State of Illinois of the United States of America, do affix our seal to this document on this tenth day of June, nineteen hundred and thirty-five. Joan Benson Martha Smith Notary Publics. A. D’URSO SONS Shoe Rebuilders 118 S. Race St. LIMERICKS There once was a teacher named Lola. Who decided to row to Tuscola. About half way out. She let out a shout. She had seen some ten-celled Protozoa! Jacqueline Pieper. ------9--- Mine Tony ees wan nice a keed, He sella da orange wid no seed. When Tony grow op. He won't be no wop. He gonna be guy wit some speeed. Lawrence Gougler. W. A. Carpenter Co. 113 West Church St. Champaign, 111. WOMEN’S WEAR FOR THOSE WHO CARE Quality for Quality we •will not be undersold BOP 5MITH POT CORD HMMIth + W POT BELL - MA APET COCHR N Btf PHILLIPS UOlUAPP McCULLOUG i i . M MARTHA NOLL JACK PADk5 EMILY PELL JOHN GARDNER TGG ESTHER ■ MARY ELIZABETH PURCELL JIM ‘BECKY'INN 5 STANSF1ELD Page 127 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ROSEMARY COMPLIMENTS OF WHITE LINE LAUNDRY Phone 4206 LIMERICK There was once a teacher. Miss Rompel. All over her staff she did tromple. She said. “Get your ad.” Till she drove them quite mad; But they all still liked their Miss Rompel. A fellow known here as Pop” Hadden. Did wish that he were Aladdin. So he could rub his lamp Turn into a tramp. And o’er all the country go gaddin'. A teacher well-known as Miss Wood Talked not through her hat. but her hood. She abhorred her name. “Susie.” Said it sounded like boozy.” But in spite of her name, she made good. When caught in position fantastic “Sticie” wanted to do something drastic. While treating her friends To some eats down at Prehn's” She wished that her dime was elastic. Taylor-Fisher Music Shop RECORDS Victor-Brunswick — Decca ORCHESTRA BOOKING Bradley Arcade Phon 2304 OLDHAM BROS. Druggists SCHOOL BOOKS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES Lowe Bros. High Standard PAINTS AND VARNISHES Soda Fountain and Luncheonette Service Cor. Race and Elm Sts. WANTED—Thirty-five minute class periods. Abe Hornor. FOR SALE—The book entitled How to Act Sophisticated. Martha Noel. LOST—One heart in Rockford. Illinois. Jim Campbell. FOR SALE—The book entitled How to Become a Second Rudolph Valentino in Live Easy Lessons. Norman Mor- gan. LOR SALE — Very juicy chain letters. Apply to any teacher. WANTED—A boomerang golf club to use when I get mad. Frank Richart. IDHNSTDN J SPORT SHOP Seely Johnston ’ 39 MAIN 24 CHAMPAIGN “There’s ROSEMARY—that’s for remembrance” So don’t forget the CO-OP is the best place to go for— Books—all kinds, new, used, college texts, Fiction, Poetry, Biography, Dol- lar Books. Bibles, etc. Gifts—Linens, Pottery, Chinawares, Chromium wares, Stationery, Fountain Pens, Kodaks, Fine Toilet Goods. O The CO-OP Green Wright Streets THE NINETEEN THIRTY- FIVE ROSEMARY Page 128 COMPLIMENTS OF SCOTT’S STORE 107 W. Main St. Urbana, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF STANDARD OIL FOR SALE: One very good drag with the teachers. Lewis Zerby. WANTED: A sure method of putting on thirty pounds. Bob Ingalls. Private consultations about love affairs. Lady Tucker. Office Phone 5451 Residence Phone 4587 GEORGE STRODE Awnings — Tents — Porch Curtains Everything made of Canvas At your service 201 N. Walnut St., Champaign, 111. LIMERICK The yegg was tough, his gat was big. I stuck my hands up high. He took my purse and watch besides And socked me in the eye. Lawrence Gougler. COMPLIMENTS OF WOODRUFF COAL CO. Phone 7-2222 FROM A FRIEND LELAND M. T. STILWELL Physician and Surgeon 631 East Green St. Champaign, 111. PUBLIC NOTICE—I will not be responsible for any debts after December 1. 1930. Mr. James Wood. WANTED—A nursemaid for Marvin Secord. Apply to the band. WANTED—A new fliver to put under my old steering wheel. Ed Dolch. FOR SALE—One half-dozen flood lamps. Barely used. Rosemary Staff. LITTLE AND FINFROCK Lawyers 201 Flat Iron Building Kennedies ANDIES “The place where friends meet” Race and Washington LINCOLN REAUTY SHOP Urbana Lincoln Hotel Urbana Illinois MARIE ROSENBURY KOEPKE Page 129 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ROSEMARY Hatchet Oration (Continued from page 34) But the boys called out—“It's in your locket? Or maybe in your inside pocket?” But you really felt you had a peck Of cold, cold nickles down your neck! Junior: You've tried to make a great big show, With just the little bit you know— Tried to set my cars a-hum With a lot of noise.—like you beat a drum; When you beat the cymbal, we know you want Most of all to put up a front: When you get pa's car to take your date. To find it muddy is your fate.— This fairest maiden to impress. She will not soil her pretty dress. To make her think the car is new.— A dirty old one would never do.— And yet you would not work too sore. You set to work and clean one door: The one by which she entered in. To work too hard would be a sin. When I pick you out from other boys. To me you are just one big noise! 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. Do the best you can. And roast as hard as you will! I'll promise you Without ado, To give you a better one still. Junior: George Francis Scheib Georgie now has waving hair.— It’s fully two shades lighter. Than with the stuff he used to wear That held it down much tighter. 'Twas the slickest head that e’er was seen. He worked so hard to do it,— Not only lard but vaseline. Gave such a luster to it!— We wonder why he changed his mind, And decided to marcelle it: But Georgie thought we were unkind, And said he’d never tell it. We’ve digged and delved to find the truth; Just lately we did spike it:— And now we tell it you, forsooth.— Betty didn’t like it! Senior: Robert Condit Ingalls Bobby said his first girl friend Than all others should be keener: So he looked around, and in the end He picked himself a senior. He took her to some dances.— And to some picture shows: Exchanged romantic glances, As everybody knows. Then lately came the saddened thought. Sue'll graduate in June! Without a girl I will be caught Before another moon.” And soon he saw sweet Betty Ann, Who set his heart awhirl, And then he chose, this Junior man. This little Freshman girl! Junior: Ruth Elizabeth Buchholz Ruthie has a picture. A picture of her beau: She keeps it on her dresser. But it isn’t there for show! Her eyes alone do see it. None else may gaze at all. For whenever one doth enter. She turns it to the wall! Is it because she’s bashful. And want no one to see. That Glenn gave her his picture To treasure carefully? Is it because she loves him. In her heart doth idolize. That she doth hide his features From the sight of other eyes? Now tell us Ruthie why it is. For we would like to know;— You surely couldn’t be ashamed To own him for your beau! Senior: Eunice Gilkerson Allyn “A diller. a dollar, A ten o'clock scholar. What makes you come so soon? You used to come at nine o’clock, And now it’s almost noon!” It really was so touching To see her a blushing. Her embarrassment did appall me! With an air. oh so humbled. She stood there and mumbled. “My mamma didn’t call me!” Junior: William Robert Armstrong ‘‘No ice cream bars will sell today— For the wind keeps blowing keener. And while they watch the baseball game, They'll want to eat a wiener!” So he hied him to the butcher shop. And sixty wieners bought he. Now we can sell these hot dog things And make some money,” thought he! THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FI So he put them on the stove to boil, And had his buns all ready: When out the window he did look. And found twas raining steady: “No game today. I'm sure, said he. “And the wieners getting hotter. — He jumped around, and quick as thought. He pulled them from the water. He wiped them off: and wrapped them up We ll let you guess it.-—could yer? We’re not telling what he did. But the joke was on the butcher! Senior: Richard (Longfellow) Handschin Six foot four. Or maybe more. Of muscle, brain and brawn,— With hair of brown And arms so long They'd reach from here to town! It’s surely fun To watch him run With arms and legs in motion. With flying hair,— He can get there Whene'er he takes a notion. He is so tall When he gets the ball And stands beneath the basket It seems he should Whene’er he would And any one should ask it.— Just drop it in. With a little grin— And not stare in surprise And stand and gaze As in a haze. With open mouth and eyes! Junior: Martha Jean Smith O Martha loves her Eddie. He plays the baseball game: She gets a thrill whenever The Illini prints his name. But when it prints his picture. With his bow-legs and all. She gazes at it by the hour By the window in the hall! She shows the picture to her friends, With a beautific smile. And so we know within her heart. She’s happy all the while. For Martha loves her Eddie, Who plays the baseball game. And she is very happy When the Illini prints his name. Senior: Frances Tucker Angell Said she. “Oh joy: A Champaign boy E ROSEMARY Page 130 Has asked me to the dance. I sure adore This Robert Moore. And now I have a chance.— How gracefully. I can dance and swirl: I’m sure 'twont hurt If I play the flirt To set his heart a whirl!’’ She tried her best In her silken dress— To attract this Robert Moore, But it hurt her pride When she did slide And sit down on the floor. Junior: Mary Elizabeth Morlock A waffle breakfast? Oh. what fun! A dozen waffles For each one! With sugar syrup For the goo— s—c—h’—1—p—1—p o-o-o-o-h! But too much batter! Oh. by far! J ake it home In Ethel's car! Betty, hold it. There watch out. The batter’s pouring Out the spout! Keep it silent! Ne'er confess That Ethel’s rug Was such a mess! Washing—scrubbing—! Well. I ween.— Ethel thought 'Twas always clean! Senior: Forrest Eugene Smith (On the way home from the Fisher J'ourna- ment) The one way road was black and shiny, T he rain kept falling thicker: All the cars with mud were grimy. As the road kept getting slicker. I heir Ford crept closer to the Chevy” But could not get around it. Because the mud road was so heavy. And Forrest said. “Confound it! Thirty miles is only creeping. This awful pace does bore me: The girls ahead insist on keeping That Chevy close before me!” So, to the cold wet window clinging From running-board to fender. He crept along, to the fellows singing. (Continued on page 137) Page 131 THE NINETEEN THIRTY- FIVE ROSEMARY SENIOR STATISTICS Martha Smith. “Marty”; striking characteristic, her long hair: besetting sin. Illini baseball player; pastime, throwing mid-nite parties; haunt. Hanley's: pet peeve. Benson: ambition, to elope on com- mencement night: the inevitable, animal trainer. John Edwards. “Dede”: striking characteristic, his laugh: besetting sin. Campbell; pastime, driving his Ford: haunt. Cogdal's: pet peeve, his bassoon: ambition, to join a fraternity: the inevitable, auto salesman. Lorraine Wise. “Lorry : striking characteristic, her wee feet: besetting sin. eating candy: pastime, flirting: haunt, home on the range; pet peeve, a maleman: ambition, to be a milkmaid: the inevitable, bareback rider. Marjory Gray. “Marge : striking characteristic. 5-point average: besetting sin. a mysterious Mr. X: pastime, typing: haunt, typing room: pet peeve, poodle dogs: ambition, to go to the university; the inevi- table. flapper. James Weisiger. “J. R.“: striking characteristic, his physique: besetting sin. his walk: pastime, edit- ing the Rosemary: haunt. Room 218: pet peeve, Ruth Buchholz: ambition, to be an editor: the inevi- table. 6-day bike rider. Richard Cogdal. “Dick”: striking characteristic, his eyes: besetting sin. his way with the women: pastime, drumming: haunt. Johnnie's farm: pet peeve, the muscles in his arms: ambition, be a wrestler: the inevitable, insurance salesman. Elizabeth Liggett. Lizzie : striking characteristic, her specs: besetting sin. her wicked laugh: pas- time. reading: haunt, the Urbana Library: pet peeve, spats: ambition, to go to Africa: the inevitable, fan-dancer. Norman Morgan. Norm”: striking characteristic, his face: besetting sin. his smile: pastime, soda- jerking: haunt, Oldham's: pet peeve: Phillips: ambition, to bean actor: the inevitable. French teacher. Elinor Anderson. “Andy : striking characteristic, her back: besetting sin. her angelic ways: pastime, archery: haunt. Kammerer’s: pet peeve, a certain French horn player: ambition, to be a model wife: the inevitable, a lady crook. Joan Benson. “Sadie : striking characteristic, her voice: besetting sin. Smith: pastime, tangoing: haunt. Hanley's; pet peeve. Ross: ambition, to be a happy bride: the inevitable, evangelist. Suzanne Little. Lucy : striking characteristic, her ever-ready smile: besetting sin, memories: pas- time. Rutherford: haunt, big chair for two: pet peeve. Schaff: ambition, to be a social welfare worker: the inevitable, missionary. Velma Brannon. Brannon : striking characteristic, her eyes: besetting sin. Bruno: pastime, roller- skating: haunt, school library: pet peeve, dramatics: ambition, to be a tragedian: the inevitable, bach- eloress. George Scheib. “Love and kisses : striking characteristic, his curly hair: besetting sin. his wicked eyes: pastime, throwing select parties: haunt. Grandma's: pet peeve. McCown: ambition, to go to heaven: the inevitable, the Devil's right-hand man. William Armstrong. “Red”: striking characteristic, his red hair: besetting sin. his sophisticated man- ner: pastime, breaking hearts; haunt. Kennedy’s: pet peeve, his white U sweater: ambition, to explore the South Pole: the inevitable, window washer. Mary Louise Strohl. Strohl : striking characteristic, her Garbo manner: besetting sin, her “art”: pastime, eating: haunt. Prehn's; pet peeve. Clarence: ambition, to be married: the inevitable, manicurist. Lois Colbert. Loie : striking characteristic, her profile: besetting sin. her walk: pastime, being with Morlock: haunt. Mrs. Hamilton's office: pet peeve. Cal: ambition, to be a singer: the inevitable, a lady detective. Woodward Bach. “Woody : striking characteristic, his complexion: besetting sin. smoking: pas- time. slapping gals: haunt. Baldwin's: pet peeve. Helen: ambition, to be a great lover: the inevitable, de- signer of bird cages. Mark Brown. Jr. : striking characteristic, his ears: besetting sin. love notes: pastime, golf: haunt, gas station: pet peeve, his secretary: ambition, to bean artist, the inevitable, butler. Donald Walker. Don : striking characteristic, his gestures: besetting sin. his grin: pastime, making speeches: haunt, the halls: pet peeve. Saddoris: ambition, to be a barker: the inevitable, the editor of Ballyhoo. THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ROSEMARY Page 132 ESSAY ON A HORSE At one time I was very much interested in horses, in fact I still am. Nevertheless, they baffle me. How such huge creatures could be called the most gentle of animals or man’s best friend is beyond my far-reaching powers of observation, far beyond. When I was young, the horses in my picture book, nibbling sugar from the hands of little children, looked kind and almost innocent. But, the years have changed my attitude. Several times I have gotten enough courage to make myself believe that 1 was afraid of no horse dead or alive, but I found that these periods of bravery usually occurred in the privacy of my room. Occasionally, holding my courage in both hands, and feeling it slipping through my fingers. I bravely walk up and timidly thrust my hand forward to pat one on the nose. I have always heard that horses like being patted on the nose, although I don't see why they should like being patted on the nose better than anywhere else. Perhaps that is one of the characteristics of a horse. Some day I shall write a book entitled Characteristics of a Horse. Just as I strike a feeble pat upon the creature’s nose, he rares back as though I were trying to pick a quarrel with him. (Most people believe that I am a peace-loving individual but horses are the only exception.) By that time I am usually very much aware of the fact that horses are not very fond of me. This makes me feel very badly because I have always wanted to be friends with everyone, even if he is just a horse. After years of experimentation, it has been decided that the best way to approach a horse is from the rear. Even then the horse sometimes turns a mournful head as if informing you that, while horse-back riding is excellent exercise, you would probably be more comfortable on a bicycle. After this warning, if you have enough courage to remain, as it were, on the battlefield, the next step is mounting this huge quadruped. Some people enjoy mountain-climbing, others prefer horse-climbing. There isn't really much difference between the two except that horse-climbing is probably more strenuous. T he best way to mount this mountainous mass of horse-flesh is by using the surprise attack”. This is the best and most approved method for practical purposes. Many people use it. l ake a moment when you are sure that neither the horse nor anyone else is looking, then close your eyes and grab for the sharp hunk of metal commonly known as the saddle-horn. (I don’t see any relation between a saddle- horn and any other horn unless it is the horn of plenty which is said to be difficult to grasp.) After grab- bing the horn, struggle upward as though you were drowning and had to reach the top. Try not to shriek during this process because you are apt to frighten the horse. On the contrary you might try humming a little tune while mounting because music tames the beast. The song I would suggest would be Goodbye, My Lover. Goodbye . By the time you are astride the horse you begin to wonder if there is any clause in your insurance policy which deals with death due to horses. Don't let this worry you because after much research I have come to the conclusion that such a death would come under the accident clause and your wife and children would be cared for—that is if you have a wife and children. After arriving on the top of the horse, the next thing to do is to grab the reins tightly in both hands, or better still, the reins in one hand and the saddle horn in both hands. Try to be graceful while doing this. That is one of the secrets of horse-back riding. Try to be graceful. By the time you have acquired a graceful position the horse will have held a cabinet meeting and decided that the purpose of your awk- ward movements must mean that you wish to go for a ride. That is the worst part of horse-back riding. Many people would like riding if it weren't for the ride. Perhaps they could pass a bill in Congress pro- hibiting the ride. I hope so. T he ride is a series of jolts and jiggles and slipping from side to side of the suddenly very narrow horse, and of taking lingering looks at the ground which seems miles away. This is where that excellent exercise you’ve been looking for comes in. It is known as condensed exer- cise. You get enough of it in one dose to last a long time. There arc many ways of getting off this unkindly nightmare. Most people fall off. This is the most convenient way since it calls for no planning. Simply let goof the now unsubstantial horn, close your eyes and begin your. Now I lay me down to sleep . Gravity will do the rest—that is gravity and the horse together. After a few polite curses you may hobble away and calmly tell your friends that you spent the morning in the great open spaces, horse-back riding. They, in turn, will murmur a few words of con- solation and congratulation. Personally. I have never ridden a horse. Lucille Tucker. T6. Page 133 THE NINETEEN THIRTY- FIVE ROSEMARY CARBURETOR SERVICE—Wc fix all high school car- buretors. Joe Hubbard and Harvey Moore. WANTED—New washing machine. Ted Geissendorfer. FOR SA1.E—One pound of gold in the form of medals. See Bob Yapp. FROM A FRIEND CONGRATULATIONS! CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP 124 S. Race St. 7-4122 WANTED—A good swinging vine or some coconuts. Verde Bennett. FOR SALE;—Potted flowers and little pansies. Iris Samuel. THE SACKETT AIR LINES—Risk your life for a dime. Margery Winchester. Pilot. LIMERICK For speeding, to court I was hailed: How I feared that I should be jailed! But the fair Dicie Ann Charmed the grim policeman. That subterfuge never has failed. Winifred Kirby. COMPLIMENTS RKO VIRGINIA and ORPHEUM THEATRES GEO. E. HUNT STINSON’S GROCERY Veterinarian Groceries and Meats 301 W. White St. Champaign, 111. Phones 7-1189, 7-1188 Tel. 8100 Cor. Lincoln and Oregon Urbana, 111. THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ROSEMARY Page 134 FRESHMAN INFORMATION Marvin Secord. Tinky”; striking characteristic, pestiferousness: besetting sin. cuttin’ up in assem- bly; pastime, running away from a certain junior girl: haunt, slinking around in the halls: pet peeve, getting set on the fountain: ambition, to grow up. Clarence Sandy. Sandy : striking characteristic, glasses: besetting sin. singing: pastime, singing: haunt, the streets at midnight: pet peeve, girls who smoke: ambition, to play a flute and saxophone and so forth. Betty Shaff. Annie”: striking characteristic, her hair: besetting sin. liking the male population; pastime, waiting for someone: haunt, halls of U. H. S.: pet peeve. Shakespeare: ambition, it's hard to tell. Anne Roberts. “Speedy : striking characteristic. Dewey says. “Good looking”; besetting sin. Romeo and Juliet act: pastime, tennis with Sandy: haunt. Carle Park at night: pet peeve, boys who smoke: ambi- tion to be a professor. Roland Smith. Smitty”: striking characteristic, eating; besetting sin. getting griped at Secord: pas- time. dreaming of great ambitions: haunt, skating rink: pet peeve, chocolate cake: ambition, to grow cactus. Dwight Fairbanks. “Doug : striking characteristics, dimples: besetting sin. trying to think: pastime, working: haunt, in the basement: pet peeve. Bud Smith: ambition, none. Bob Barnes. Barney : striking characteristic, his face: besetting sin. acting like “Iggy”: pastime, driving around: haunt. Latin class: pet peeve, teachers: ambition, to be a cave man. Theodore Geissendorfer. Geisse : striking characteristic, lack of intelligence: besetting sin: stepping on people’s toes: pastime, doing nothing: haunt. 205 (like so much): pet peeve. Captain: ambition, to play a cornet. Louise Brownfield. “Louise : striking characteristic, curly locks: besetting sin. not liking Dewey: pastime, gossip: haunt, girl friend’s house: pet peeve, her big brother: ambition, to teach school. Donna Jordan: striking characteristic, talkativeness: besetting sin. singing: pastime, tennis: pet peeve, dog actors: ambition, to be a stenographer. Charles Peabody: striking characteristic. Southern accent and strutting: besetting sin. playing his oboe: pastime, talking about Se“: haunt, everybody; pet peeve. Bob Pilchard: ambition, to always cut Way’s grass once a week. Sally Rhodes: striking characteristic, her complexion: beestting sin. giggling: haunt. Kamerer’s: pet peeve. Shakespeare: ambition, to inherit a fortune. Philip Van Cleave: striking characteristic, his height: besetting sin. messin’ around: pastime, ditto; haunt, band rehearsal: pet peeve, having to practice: ambition, to win the Kentucky derby. Henrietta Mies: striking characteristic, her eyelashes: besetting sin. her temper: pastime, swimming: haunt, a guy six feet tall: pet peeve, washing dishes: ambition, none. Virginia Rice. Ginger : striking characteristic, her eyelashes: besetting sin. forgetting her clarinet: pastime, getting home early in the morning: haunt, at home: pet peeve, boys who try to neck: ambition, to be a happy homemaker. Elizabeth Ross: striking characteristic, curly hair: besetting sin. talking: pastime, talking and sing- ing: haunt. Clinton Cobb: pet peeve. Clinton's dancing: ambition, to be a lady. Don Mason. Sleepy : striking characteristic, black hair: besetting sin. acting childish: pastime, thinking up new pranks: haunt, anywhere except where he should be: pet peeve, being teased: ambition, to have a day go by without being scolded. Eileen Puckett: striking characteristic, her new permanent: besetting sin. falling for Iggy: pastime, running away from Iggy: haunt, in the halls looking for ?: pet peeve. Iggy: ambition, has she any? John Carson. “Lulu”; striking characteristic, family resemblance: besetting sin. talking unintelli- gently; pastime, playing a tom tom: haunt, his Ford: pet peeve, women and Billy Smith: ambition, to be a football hero like Joe. Helen Morlock. Babs : striking characteristic, sparkling black eyes: besetting sin. using them: pas- time. tearin’ around; haunt, with Henry; pet peeve, unexpected exams: ambition, hasn’t any. Charles Moss, Jr., “Chuck”: striking characteristic, his height; besetting sin. bestowing presents on lucky girls: pastime, acting wise; haunt. Bradley (?) : pet peeve, being called “Junior”: ambition, to be a doctor. Page 135 THE NINETEEN THIRTY- FIVE ROSEMARY QUESTIONNAIRE 1. Who has the longest feet? Ans. Philip Van Cleave. Bob Harmeson. Ed Krebs. Jim Weisiger. 2. Who has the prettiest teeth? Ans. l ed Geissendorfer. Jack Lepp. Clarence Edwards. Dick Cogdal. 3. Who flirts the best? Ans. Betty Ann Shaft. Emily Weber, Betty McCown. Martha Smith. 4. What boy has the curliest hair? Ans. Harold Corray. Dewey Brownfield. Jimmie Campbell. Jim Hamilton. 5. Who is the most conceited? Ans. Jim Easterbrook. Jim Wood. Bob Hen wood. George Schieb. 6. Who has the biggest smile? Ans. Bob Pope. John Dolch. Loren Marberry. Howard Eaton. 7. Who has the most dates? Ans. Toots” Beaird. Dorothy Bell. Betty Phillips. Elizabeth Pursell. 8. What boy is the most sentimental? Ans. Homer Hindman. Warren Engle. Edward Ennis. Mark Brown. 9. Who is the teacher's pet? Ans. Bob Barnes. John Porter. Charles Hough. Lewis Zerby. 10. Who is the Queen of Sheba? Ans. Helen Morlock. Virginia Russell. Jeanette Mies. Woody Bach. 1 1. Who wears the loudest necktie? Ans. Clarence Sandy. Milo Himes. Fred Krabbe. Dale Yeazel. 1 2. Who is the most angelic? Ans. David Cold well. Junior Colbert. Frances Angell. Joan Benson. 1 3. Who is the tallest? Ans. Loanna McFall. Wayne Smith. Dick Handschin. Dorothy Van Cleave. 14. Who is the shortest? Ans. Aileen Puckett. Dorothy Ridgley. Becky Innis. Edward Moore. 1 5. What girl is the neatest? Ans. Joyce Middleton. Frances Smith. Emily Peel. Suzanne Little. 16. Who has the best figure? Ans. Julia Fern Dahlenburg. Ruth Stonestreet. Dorothy Smith. Lois Col- bert. 17. Who is the most sophisticated? Ans. Helen Baldwin. Elizabeth Schoch. Helen Saddoris. Elinor Anderson. 18. Which boy has the shiniest shoes? Ans. Richard Robinson. James Yates. Jack Parks. Don Bogan. 19. Who is the worst pest? Ans. Marvin Secord. Jack Gardner. Verde Bennett. Sully Zimmerman. 20. Who is the handsomest? Ans. Ed Gardner. Bob Toburen. John Steffy. Norman Morgan. 21. Who is the friendliest? Ans. Margaret Swengel. Dorothy Hudson. Pat Bilsborrow. Margaret Stewart. 22. Who has the longest legs? Ans. Joe Hegenbart. Bob Fisher. Gene Heckathorne. Delmar Mangold. 23. Who has the most freckles? Ans. Gladys Watson. Bill Lynch. Neal Frank, Kathryn Davis. 24. Who has the prettiest eyes? Ans. Henrietta Mies. Marie Vance. Rachel Engle. Jean Hood. 25. Who owns the reddest hair? Ans. John Boyd. Lola Mae Van Sickle. Isabel Walcott. Mary Ellen Boyd. 26. Who is the most athletic? Ans. Billy Williams. Jimmie Stansfield, Bob Ingalls. Bill Armstrong. 27. Who has the most beautiful hands? Ans. Mary Ann Klingelhoffer. Martha Noel. Frances Dearing. Ruth Buchholz. 28. Who has the most queenly air? Ans. Betty Jane Hanes. Barbara Hillis. Ella Mae Beaird. Mary Helen Moss. 29. What person is the most reckless? Ans. Loren Tucker. Austin Fisher. Forrest Smith. Carl Cash. 30. Who is the smartest dresser? Ans. Sally Rhodes. Mildred Shear. Micky Harno, Virginia Schuck. THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ROSEMARY Page 136 ODE TO THE FACULTY The faculty are my teachers, I shall not want others. They maketh me to fatigue my poor brain! They leadeth me to their desk. They demandeth my gum: they canneth me From classes for my lesson's sake. Yea. though I walk through the halls in silence Their ideas and assignments terrify me. I am prepared for “bawling out in the presence of my classmates: I annointeth my books with midnight oil. My marks runneth down. Surely, if they teach me all the days Of my life, I shall dwell in The home of the feeble-minded. Page 137 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ROSEMARY (Continued from page liO) “Of boredom. I’m a mender. Then from his bumper, slipping, sliding. He threw himself a lunging. And while the two cars fast were gliding. Into the rumble seat came plunging. We think he made this little trip To show us he could do it:— But Forrest boy. one little slip: And you would always rue it! Junior: John Henry Reedy O. Johnny gets his lessons. As steady as a rock. But if the teacher e’er could read his mind He'd get a little “Schoch.” Whene’er the band plays on the stage. The fellows all do mock While Johnnie sits and watches His tiny little “Schoch. She’s been so faithful as a friend. Like the ticking of a clock. That if she e’er should turn him down He'd get a little Schoch! Senior: Donald Herbert Barnhart “Teacher, please may I go home To get my Sunday suit? I want to get my dress-up tie And a nice clean shirt to-boot!”— Asked Don one day of the office girl. As the clock was pointing noon:— “Oh well, she said. “I cannot see. Why you need go home so soon!” “The plays tonight.—dramatic night.— I’ve made myself a date! And I’m afraid if I dor’t go now, I maybe might be late.” Junior: Joan Smith Benson “See what I got: A little spot Of paint upon my skirt! Instead of that Upon the flat I meant to make it squirt! She didn't pout But washed it out And put it out to dry. Right in the sun The skirt she hung. On an auto standing nigh! Then there she stood And thought it would Be dry in just a minute: But alack, alas: This little lass Soon wished that she were in it: For, oh. my me: What did she see:— That her breath did fairly rob. Her fun to mar. To claim his car Came Superintendent Cobb! Senior: Althea Jane Bilsborrow Said Freddie Bauer late one night, Let’s go out and see the sights: Patsy said. “O. K.. my dear. Now where in the world shall we go from here? They started out. walked up and down Many streets of this old town. At last they came where old J. C. Holds out and serves you wine or tea. Said Patsy then with glances sly, “Freddie dear. I can't go by: I’ll die of thirst. I really think If we don’t go in and buy a drink! They sat them down right near the door And they had scarce sat down before, A waiter came and hovered near. Then Patsy ordered. “Ein Glas Bier!” But when Freddie looked at her askance. She lowered her eyes with mischievous glance. And said in voice of softest silk.— “I guess I'll change to chocolate milk! Junior: Woulds’t know a girl who has a trend To be a loyal, faithful friend. Who’d stick by you to the end? Well then, know Suzanne! Woulds’t know a girl who always strives To make pleasant other lives. On kindly deeds who always thrives? Well then, know Suzanne! Woulds’t know a girl who’d never shirk The hardest and most tiresome work. In whom no laziness doth lurk? Well then, know Suzanne! Woulds’t know a girl of high ideals To whom no unworthy thought appeals, To unkind words her lips she seals:— Well then, know Suzanne! To her we give our toast tonight. To her our friendliness we plight, To her we wish a future bright To Suzanne! Senior: You’ve done your best. I 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, THE NINETEEN THIRTY- FIVE ROSEMARY Page 138 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’ve 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 risen. 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: Richard Cogdal Junior Response: Barbara Littleton DANCES The first dance of the year was the Echo dance on September 15. The clever decorations con- sisted of ordinary newspapers hung on wires. The music was furnished by Jimmy Rigdon's orchestra. The Mexican theme of the 1955 Rosf.MARY was revealed at their annual dancee. October 6. Two huge paper Mexicans stood on either side of the orchestra. Mexican vegetables hung from the ceiling: making the whole effect very unusual. Hal Reed's orchestra played. One of the most enjoyable dances of the year was the Masquerade Ball sponsored by Delta Sigma October 27. A huge haystack in the center of the gym and a bower of leaves overhung furnished the proper atmosphere. A witch was present to tell fortunes, cider was served, and bags of confetti were thrown down through the trees. Best of all a three pound box of candy was given to Norman Morgan and Betty Phillips, the most cleverly dressed individual. Another special feature was the balloon dance, where everybody tried to break everyone else's balloon. Ted Warren’s orchestra fur- nished the music. The annual S. K. Thanksgiving dance in honor of the football boys was held November 1 7. The gym was uniquely decorated as a football field with goal posts and yard lines. The programs fol- lowed the color scheme of orange and black with a silhouette of a football boy in action on the cover. The Hi-Y Club sponsored a vacation dance November 28. Barney Sander’s orchestra played. The decorations followed a Thanksgiving theme. Delta Sigma held its annual dinner dance for pledges December 20. The dance was open to all students. Plenty of entertainment was provided by the pledges and Santa Claus was the guest of honor. Music was rendered by Danny Gay. January 25 was the date of the S. K. Post-exam dance. The committee sponsored a splendid floor show, presenting Betty Morlock. June Mamer. and Dot Waltmire singing “Winter Wonder- land : Joan Benson, blues singer: and Norm Morgan and Dot Smith in an intricate tango. The pro- grams in green and black represented our high hopes and the probable outcome of our final exams. Dick Shelton's orchestra furnished the rhythm. I he German Club presented an unusual feature at their Valentine Dance February 16. Games were played bv those who did not care to dance and a prize was awarded for the high score in all the games. The false ceilings were red. white, and black. Germany's colors. Heart shaped silhouettes framed the lights and a red and white heart framed Frank De Wolf’s orchestra. The Activity Ticket dance. April 5 was in honor of the basketball team. The unique programs looked like activity tickets. Jimmy Rigdon's orchestra played and three vocalists sang. U Club sponsored a dance April 1 2. The ceiling consisted of long paper streamers, balloons were floating around and a huge “U” formed the background for Dick Shelton's orchestra. The S. K. Spring Dance was April 27. Pink and blue streamers formed the ceiling. Jean Hood was crowned Queen of the May. Music was provided by Jimmy Rigdon's orchestra. Page 139 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ROSEMARY PROPHECY (Continued from page S5) John E.: Dick Cogdal and I have a duck farm at Sidney. Want to buy a duck? Pros. A11 y.: No. not today: take your seat in the box. Elizabeth Pursell. take the stand. E. Pursell: Tee hee. where shall I take it?” Pros. Atty.: Don’t get smart, or you’ll take it over the head.” E. Pursell: I'm sorry.” Pros. Atty.: I don't believe you. you're rejected. Let me see who’s next? Oh. over there in the corner, what’s your name?” Frances R.: I'm Frances Renfrew.” Pros. Atty.: Well. Frannie. what's your occupation?’’ Frances R.: Oh dear me. I’m just a dancer.” Pros. Atty.: A dancer? What kind of a dance do you do?” Frances R.: I toe dance with my partner. Maggie Stewart: you should know her.” Judge Walker: Humph! That’s enough, you’re rejected.” Pros. Atty.: Who’s that on the front row. next to the former Esther Rutherford, now Mrs. Robert Metcalf?” Birdie Campbell: You mean me? Oh. I'm Birdie Campbell. Pros. Atty.: What do you do?” Birdie C.: I run a nursery: and guess what, among my little tots are Professor Yeazel’s and Pro- fessor Rowe's sons. Are they cute! They look just like their mothers, the former Misses Rosamund Cleave and Pauline Ash.” Pros. Atty.: You talk too much—rejected. Carl Cash, what is your occupation?” Carl C.: Tm substituting for Norman Morgan, the crooner, at the Metropolitan Opera House, with Yapp's orchestra. Def. Atty.: I like you! Sit down.” Pros. Atty.: I say. Arlan, how’s the undertaking business?” Arlan M.: Kind of dead at the present.” Judge Walker: You'd better stick to undertaking. Pros. Atty.: “Vora Mosher, take the stand. What do you do?” Vora M.: I am Matron at the Philo Old People's Home.” Pros. Atty.: That's nice, have a seat in the jury box.” Pros. Atty: Well, look who's here, the Honorable Joseph Hubbard. President of the United States! I'm glad to be able to say that I shook hands with the President. Joe. Who’s in your cabinet now?” Joe H.: Well now. let's see. The last time we met there was. ah—Sully Zimmerman. Secretary of State: Doc Prestin. Secretary of Agriculture: Julian Smith. Secretary of War: Martha Smith, Sec- retary of Treasury: and let me think—Oh yes. Russell Teater. Attorney General: Virginia Schuck. Sec- retary of Labor: Bernard Taylor. Secretary of the Navy: Marguerite Mitchell. Secretary of the Interior: Myrna Oesterling. Secretary of Commerce: and last, but most efficient is the Postmaster General, Robert Smith. Judge Walker: rake this seat beside me. Joe.” Pros. Atty.: Rexford Evans Bruno, please, take the stand. What do you spend your time doing?” Rex B.: I spend my time directing Thurman Lanham. the most popular actor at the Urbana Thea- ter. run by Bob Winters and Don Bogan.” Def. Atty.: I object to directors, your Honor.” Judge Walker: Objection sustained.” (Continued on page 14 1) THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ROSEMARY Page 140 RADIO AT ITS WORST Radio—it strikes me as rather a curious work of art. this mechanism which causes so much happiness and enjoyment and yet so much trouble. You who have never had one can never realize how much pleas- ure can be had from a radio. Maybe you have heard the one next door running full blast and have realized some pleasure from it. However, most of us experience an entirely different feeling. Radio can bring the ends of the earth to your doorstep, or your neighbor's. We might try having King Albert’s funeral for breakfast, a Greek or Cuban revolution for dinner. Harlem with Amos n Andy for supper, and an evening with Admiral Byrd at the South Pole. A radio can be almost human. We sometimes feel as though it is there to mock our own spells of annoying conduct. How easily a radio could break up a home if each day when father comes home from the office, tired and rather cross, he is met by a radio that laughs at him and bothers him with some trivial, silly children s program, while he reads in the newspaper of the collapse of his source of income. Radio makes it easy for us. too. when we are trying to get our homework done before supper, so the evening can be spent more pleasurably. When we are trying to decide whether Julius Caesar was Greek or Roman, or if six and six are twelve or twenty, how we love to have our train of thoughts interrupted by the merits of this toothpaste, or that facial cream, or some other commercial product. It gives us the chance to wait a minute and then start our calculations over and come somewhere near the answer. I'm sure most of us love to hear good plays. How much more exciting to have one interrupted by an advertisement of Lux toilet soap or a life-insurance advertisement. Again, how interesting it is to have a good dance-orchestra interrupted and even drowned out by the greeting of an inferior local station. There are, for us. plays, operas, dance-music, or speeches to fit our desires, and for the younger mem- bers of our species, who are the only ones who really listen to them, such confections as murder stories, given bit by bit, detective stories, and similar educational programs, to advertise some cereal, or food or drink. We get much happiness from radio, and Mr. Marconi should be proud of what he has done. Through the radio one could subject a country. To insert static as well as propaganda into its radio programs would work wonders. Think how few lives and how little money it would cost. You would have almost complete subjection in a short while. There is much pleasure in hearing a radio, but I will readily admit that I get more real pleasure out of turning one off. Ruth Schrofppf.l, '36. Page 141 THE NINETEEN THIRTY- FIVE ROSEMARY PROPHECY (Continued from page !i9) Pros. A11y.: May I proceed. Attorney Lynch? If so. Mary Ellen Boyd, you take the stand. Now. Mary, tell the whole truth and nothing but the truth. What do you do?” Mary B.: Well, since it's the truth you want. I'll tell you. I run a dancing school with the aid of my assistants. Elsie Johnson and Ruth Fry. We have quite a business. We've taught Fred Bauer. Mary Odebrecht. Bobbie Bauman, and Alma Hutton to dance. They are now on the stage.” Atty. Reedy: “That sounds good.” Judge Walker: You may sit beside Vora Mosher, please.” Atty. Reedy: Were almost through. Who's left? Jane Thompson, it's your turn. What's your business?” JaneT.: I? Oh. I'm an art instructor: I'm now employed at the Urbana High School along with June Goble. Do you remember Marjorie Gray? She is the new principal. The English teachers are John Noble and Harold Licht. They really know their English. Mary K. Paden is teaching shorthand and Winifred Barclay is the typing instructor. Catherine Davis took Miss Nelson's place in teaching algebra, and Geraldine Stogdal is teaching senior history. Her most intelligent pupil is James Hamilton, who will graduate at the end of the semester with the class of 1965. Vera Rusk is teaching chemistry, and things are always exploding around the building. Atty. Reedy: Well. Mary, you've done your duty: you deserve to take a seat and rest.” Atty. Reedy: Harvey Moore, are you still here? Come and sit down. Would you consider pilot- ing Dot Waltmire to Kansas City to meet her husband. George Scheib?” Harvey M.: I'd like nothing better, if she'll wear a parachute. My machine is not very safe since my wreck with George Gilmore, who is now at Chanute Field.” Pros. Atty.: Your Honor. Ye Gods, he's asleep!” Judge Walker: “Who's asleep?” Pros. Atty.: Excuse me for waking you up. Shall we proceed?” Judge Walker: ”Is the jury picked?” Def. Atty.: Did you say fixed?” Judge Walker: No. wise guy. I said picked.” Pros. Atty.: Well, let's hurry up and see if the King's English was murdered, or what. Judge Walker: The jury will now retire to the room on the right, and be quiet in there! Elinor Anderson, have you the minutes?” Elinor A.: I have all the time in the world. Donnie. What is it? Judge Walker: I mean have you the notes?” Elinor A.: What notes? Are they due ” Judge Walker: Aw. forget it.” (The door opens and the jury emerges.) Joan B.: Quit shoving. Woody.” Woody B.: I'm not shoving. Joan B.: I’ll tell the Judge.” Woody B.: See if I care.” Judge Walker: Aw, keep still, you hoodlums. What's the verdict?” Entire Jury: Oh. please, spare us. your Honor, we forgot what the case was.” Dorothy Cord Velma Brannon THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ROSEMARY Page 142 BOOK CHARACTERS I WOULDN'T WANT TO MEET Has it ever occurred to you in what a predicament you would be if some of the characters about whom we read in books were suddenly to come to life? Well, it did to me. and now I've polished my trusty old forty-five and have acquired a peculiar habit of looking under the bed before retiring. Some of these imaginary fellows could be rather nasty if they ever got a real chance to use their unusual powers. For instance who would want to meet Frankinstein on a dark night, alone, on the thirty-third of November, with the moon over his left shoulder, and thirty-four and six-tenths miles from town with nothing for protection but his watch-charm and the left hind leg of a three-toed sloth:’ It is my opinion that a fellow would break all speed records in getting from nowhere to somewhere. Perhaps in meeting Frank on the dark night, you would copy after Mr. Wimpy and cross your fingers. But maybe Frank doesn’t believe in signs. At any rate I should’t hang around long enough to find out. And talking about monstrosities, how would you like to have Aladdin raising his genii up in front of you when you were trying to concentrate on a good book? I can think of times when those boys could be rather annoying. But Aladdin's whole crew of genii couldn't hold a candle (unless the candle is made of finest Oriental oils and perfumes) to Count Dracula of aviary fame. His chief occupation was making unsolicited blood transfusions on unlucky leavers-of-open windows. All I could hope is that he would leave me out. How would you like to have bats in your belfry? Of course, even Dracula would be all right if the kind author only remembered to bring in the good doctor at the strategic moment. I have often been bothered by the thought of what would have happened if the hero hadn't gotten the old gray mare to the railroad track in time to untie poor Nell. Where would we be if Sherlock Holmes hadn’t taken care of the larger part of our criminal element? We really don't appreciate Dick Tracy as much as we should. But even Dick is human. He can’t guard us from the incessant chatter of some literary characters. Wouldn't it be an interesting evening to listen to Mrs. Rip chatter about her husband’s short comings. Maybe Rip couldn’t stop his espoused one’s chatter except by going hunting, but fortunately we can. Books are like radios: if we do not care for the entertainment, all we need do is to press a button or slam the cover and we are left in peace to tease the cat or read the June. 1933. copy of the Readers' Digest. Jim Weisiger. ’35. Page 143 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ROSEMARY EDITING A YEAR BOOK Getting out a yearbook is no picnic. If you print jokes, people say you are silly: If you don't, they say you are serious. If you copy things from other annuals. You are too lazy to write them yourself: If you don't you are stuck on your own stuff. If you stick close to the job all day. You ought to be out hunting up material. If you go out and try to hustle. You ought to be on the job in the office. If you don't print all contributions. You don't appreciate true genius: And if you print them. The Annual is filled with junk. If you make a change in the other fellow's make-up, You are too critical: If you don't, you are asleep. Now. like as not. some fellow will say We swiped this from some other yearbook— Well, criticising, critical critics—we did! JCAhfIC ARTFL L rAT[ KATtiRrn ncm oKTtir dorothy vah cleave bob corrriAn DALE YEAZfL n a r harmo RUTH TYRRELL CHARLEY HOUGH HHUBHB Dorothy mm GEORGE 'ELA flE CMEIB’MARJORIE LOVMAfl- CAROLYN Efl ING - Ham BALDVIN Page 145 THE NINETEEN THIRTY- FIVE ROSEMARY MOTTOS “As we advance in life, we learn the limits of our abilities.”—Allen Adams. Natural abilities are like natural plants, they need pruning by study.”—Homer Hindman. Men of great abilities are generally of a large vigorous nature.”— Sully” Zimmerman. ' Absent in body, but present in spirit.”— Tiny” Allyn. Out of sight, out of mind.”—Marvin Secord. Sits the wind in that corner?”—Henry Gschwend. What’s yours is mine, and what’s mine's my own.”—Jim Weisiger. The coast was clear.”—James Campbell. 1 am a slave of study.”—Joan Benson. I'll speak in a monstrous little voice.”—Jack Reedy. “My heart is true as steel.”—Madge Gragg. Whoever loved that loved not at first sight?”—Bob Henwood. Young in limb, in judgment old.”—Charles Bromley. A Daniel comes to judgment, yea. a Daniel.”—Clinton Cobb. Your heart’s desires be with you. —Jacqueline Pieper. I have gained my experience.”—Betty Phillips. Let the world slide.”—Margaret Rayner. Til not budge an inch”—Keith Snider. What a case am I in.”—Barney T aylor. T hey say miracles are past.”—Edward Gardner. My pride fell with my fortune.”—L. K. Shaudt. I’m sure care's an enemy to life.”—Estel Cravens. And what’s her history? A blank my lord.”—Bob Toburen. THE NINETEEN THIRTY- FIVE ROSEMARY Page 146 Jerry McKinny Roberta Cummins Rachael Engle . Ruth Steffy . Norman Morgan Verde Bennett . Betty McCown Thurman Lanham Dorothy Walt mire Dorothy Hudson . Dot and Barney John Lynch Harriette Brennen Forrest Smith All Freshmen Boys Marvin Secord Mary Helen Moss Sally Fisher Bobby Ingalls. Jr. Joan Benson . Don Bogan Dorothy Smith Martha Smith Suzanne Little Elinor Anderson . Virginia Russell Billie Smith . Frances Angell Jeanne Schneider “Tiny AUyn HIT OF THE SEASON” “You’re a Heavenly Thing’ Soon’ “She's a Latin From Manhattan' .............................“Lovely to Look At’ ..................................“Go Into Your Dance’ .......................“Take Your Girlie to the Movies’ ..............................“One Night of Love’ ..............................“Kiss Me Goodnight' Mood Indigo’ ............................“Whose Honey Are You?’ ..................................... Every Day’ “What’s the Reason I’m Not Pleasin' You ?' “Let Me Call You Sweetheart' “Reckless’ .........................................“I Won’t Dance’ Haunting Me’ “Star Dust’ “It’s Easy to Remember’ “Zing. Went the Strings of My Heart' “When Love Knocks At Your Heart’ . “Little Man You’ve Had a Busy Day’ “Orchids in the Moonlight’ ..............................................“Restless' .........................“In a Blue and Pensive Mood’ .........................“My Heart Is An Open Book' ....................“Lookie. Lookie. Here Comes Cookie’ .......................“It's An Old Southern Custom’ “Never T hought I’d See An Angel. But Seein' Is Believin' ..............................“Here Is My Heart’ .............................“It’s Great to Be Crazy” Page 147 THE NINETEEN THIRTY- FIVE ROSEMARY HOW TO BE UNPOPULAR One of the greatest secrets about being unpopular is to hold something against everyone, even yourself. If you have done this much you are well on your way to success. When you are with a crowd sometimes you will be a hostess and some- times you will be called upon to play the role of a guest. If you are a hostess, think about your own good time and don't bother about putting your guests at ease. Let someone else introduce strangers and you dance off with your partner. When you have the pleasure of being a guest don't enter into the games, and other things planned by the hostess, but instead pout. sulk, and at last join in with the others unwillingly. To avoid being an ideal guest, that everyone likes to entertain, load your hostess with extra responsibilities, be untactful. and have no pep or enthusiasm whatsoever. At a dance, a grand way to start the evening is not to speak to the hostess or chaperon, whatever the case may be. If you want your date all to your- self be sure to trod on his toes, talk continually about theories and history, and you will have no fear of the stag-line cutting in every two minutes. If you don't want to dance with a certain person, decline the invitation and go off with another partner. Easy? Another thing that goes over big is. when you go some place to eat. to order a full-course dinner. But for goodness sake remember that fingers were made before forks! When it comes to behaving when you’re away from home talk loadly. and air your opinions so the crowds can hear. It's also considered very good taste to discuss people in public. What difference does it make if their first cousins or best friends are right near you and hear the stories? Conduct yourself in a very con- spicuous way by laughing, giggling, and screaming. Let everyone know that you are having a good time and in doing so make them miserable. Furthermore, be very discourteous when using the telephone and use the guess who this is business. Be rude and thoughtless, and above all don't con- sider the person at the other end of the wire. Don't thank people for their struggling efforts to please you but just take their service and courtesy for granted. When your mother calls answer Well?” and also a short-dipped No . If you step on someone’s toes while sliding into the center of the row at the movies, or pass in front of someone that it seated, just look at them as though it were all their fault. This is my recipe for being unpopular and. unlike most things of this sort it is not given in ten easy lessons. I am sure you will be very successful if you carry out this plan, even moderately. Ruth Sutherland. ’36. A PkOPO ITIOn CHUBBY - K DRJTTOn wmai aub DAnctn fDW ARD - flOftLOCK BILL H9 LCAH 2x20 z T RAH PORTAT lOH ycrtfib Page 149 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ROSEMARY SOPHOMORE STATISTICS Marie Vance: prized possession, brilliance: hobby, singing: prospects, vague: ambition, to be a flap- per: inevitable school marm. Janet Way: prized possession, hair: hobby, driving: prospects, very good: ambition, raise white rats: inevitable auto designer. Jim Wood: prized possession, hair: hobby, flirtin': prospects, we wonder; ambition, kiddy car man- ufacturer: inevitable, soup-taster. Martha Noel: prized possession, car: hobby, hopin': prospects, it'll do: ambition, taming bears: in- evitable. wild-animal hunter. Sylvia Miller: prized possession, nails: hobby, laughing: prospects, ive've heard: ambition, to pick a daisy: inevitable, house to house saleswoman. Scott Cleave: prized possession, those dark eyes: hobby, havin' fun: prospects, pretty keen: ambi- tion. to be a rich banker: inevitable, a chemist. Hall Hood: prized possession, feet: hobby. Latin: prospects, cool: ambition, refrigerator manufac- turer: inevitable, animal trainer. Mildred Shear: prized possession. Him: hobby studying: prospects, fair: ambition, to be an actor: inevitable, housewife. Marie Trotier: prized possession, piano: hobby, thinking: prospects, stormy: ambition, dog's hos- pital: inevitable, potato-peeler. Dot Robbins: prized possession, flute: hobby, being smart: prospects, unknown: ambition, music instructor: inevitable, house cleaner. Wendell Sharp: prized possession, looks: hobby, messing around: prospects, showers ambition, bee-catcher: inevitable, honey-maker. Emily Weber: prized possession, figger': hobby, chewing gum: prospects, who knows: ambition, to be a fly: inevitable, missionary. Mary Anne Clark: prized possession, glasses: hobby, acting: prospects, apparent: ambition, history teacher: inevitable, bed-time story teller. Lawrence Gougler: prized possession, popularity: hobby, playing: prospects, it'll pass: ambition. President: inevitable, prison warden. Merle Wycoff. prized possession, biology book: hobby, eating: prospects. I forgot: ambition, cake- eater: inevitable, nursery head. Jack May: prized possession, walk: hobby. lookin' at Ruthie: prospects, warmish: ambition, second strangler Lewis”: inevitable, head patron of a home. Bob Toburen: prized possession, him: hobby, takin pictures: prospects, fair: ambition, sailor: in- evitable. railroad builder. Bob Fisher: prized possession, horn (?) : hobby, tootin': prospects, improving: ambition, plumber: inevitable, banker (?). Jack Simon: prized possession, bucket: hobby, managing prospects. So-ooooooo: ambition, second Joe ”: inevitable, restaurant owner. Betty Love: prized possession. Maurice: hobby, writing notes: prospects, decided: ambition. Miss Penner: inevitable, stage-trouper. Margaret Miller: prized possession, sweetness: hobby, being good; prospects, grand: ambition, school-teacher: inevitable, wife. Ruth Freeman: prized possession, voice: hobby, studying: prospects, booming: ambition, opera singer: inevitable, fisher. John Britton: prized possession, clothes: hobby, playing: prospects, yet to see: ambition, vamp: inevitable, professor. Virginia Brown: prized possession, combs: hobby, talkin': prospects, that's it: ambition, high- jumper: inevitable, wife. Ruth Yearsley: prized possession, books: hobby, writing: prospects, freakish: ambition, scrub woman: inevitable, elevator girl. THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ROSEMARY Page 150 Francis Landis: prized possession, bed: hobby, reading: prospects, fair: ambition, see China: in- evitable. high diver. Bob Kimpel: prized possession, smile: hobby, seeing: prospects, ever present: ambition, telephone boy: inevitable, man-eater. Olive Throckmorton: prized possession. Bill: hobby, having fun: prospects, alarming: ambition, geometry: inevitable, waitress. Jimmie Yates: prized possession, ties: hobby, cutting up: prospects, cloudy: ambition, coach: inev- itable. ' Stone'' man. Harold Good prized possession, wise cracks: hobby, acting funny: prospects, trying: ambition, best swimmer: inevitable, cowboy. Ruth Benson: prized possession. Well?????: hobby, being quiet: prospects, won't talk: ambition, dancer: inevitable, owner of hot-dog stand. Virginia Russell: prized possession. Carl: hobby, weeping: prospects, ask her: ambition, singer: in- evitable. ticket-taker. Ruth Stonestreet. prized possession. Kenny: hobby, playing ball: prospects, declining: ambition, aviatrix: inevitable, wife of an artist. Carolyn Moore, prized possession. German: hobby, being good: prospects, ya' guess: ambition, bus driver: inevitable, doctor. Kathryn Ken worthy: prized possession, colors: hobby, sewing: prospects, not known: ambition, head of bug factory: inevitable, play for salvation army. Francis Long: prized possession, cooking; hobby, eating: prospects, yet to discover: ambition, dreamer's wife: inevitable, poet. Ray Percival: prized possession, football letters: hobby, football: prospects, too numerous: ambi- tion. second “Red” Grange: inevitable, young hubby. Austin Fisher: prized possession, smelling salts: hobby, swimming: prospects, see information; am- bition. a kidnapper: inevitable, life-saver. Jimmie Stansfield: prized possession, teeth: hobby, swimming or wrestling: prospects, keen: ambi- tion. polo-player: inevitable, big society man in N. Y. Joe Sackett: prized possession, hair: hobby, seeing Mary: prospects, head start: ambition, get thru school: inevitable, popular hobo. Darvin Davis; prized possession, biology: hobby, experimenting: prospects, very high: ambition, to be a scientist: inevitable, lawyer. Pauline Fulton: prized possession, herself: hobby, trying for the best: prospects, always ready, am- bition. to get him: inevitable, second Winnie Winkle. Jane McGrath: prized possession, acting: hobby, skating: prospects, doubtful: ambition, a jester; inevitable, office girl. Bob Pope: prized possession, auto: hobby, cutting wisdom teeth; prospects, ask her: ambition, magi- cian: inevitable, bachelor. Dot Ridgley. prized possession, muscle: hobby, being little”, prospects, small and dim: ambition, fat woman in circus: inevitable, head of an orphan-asylum. STARS Jean Harlow....................Ruth Steffy Gene Raymond..................John Steffy Grace Moore.................Betty McCown Betty Boop.................Virginia Russell Rochelle Hudson .... Rachael Engle Joan Crawford................Suzanne Little Greta Garbo................Mary L. Strohl Franchot 'Lone .... Estel Cravens Ruby Keeler...............Betty Ann Shaff John Boles . ... Norman Morgan Fay Wray.......................Dorothy Smith Ethel Waters .... Dorothy Waltmire Sully Mason (radio) . . . Iggy Bennett Ann Harding..............................Lois Colbert Joe Penner................................Bob Barnes Jean Parker.....................Dorothy Crays Ann Shirley....................Leona Ann Hill Stepin-Fetchit...........................Bob Ingalls Page 151 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ROSEMARY GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION (Continued from page 108) In addition to conducting a swimming meet for all girls, the G.A.A. has sponsored several after- school swims. Volleyball practices began early this spring. A large group of enthusiastic girls played in the tournament during April (which followed the nightly practices). Miss Veach. the club director, organized a horseback riding class which met on Saturday mornings for an hour. The girls rode Troop E cavalry horses. Baseball was also played by members of the club this spring. Tennis became a popular sport at Urbana High School. Enthusiasm was increased by the tennis tournament directed by the G.A.A. Winners of preliminary games represented Urbana in matches with other high school teams. The awarding of emblems of achievement at the spring banquet climaxed this year s G.A.A. activ- ities. Points are earned primarily by participating in the various sports. Active freshmen who earned 600 points received their numerals: upper classmen earning 1 200 points reeceived the “Uthose earning 1600 and 2000 points were presented the first and second state awards respectively. I)R. HINDMAN Dentist Robeson Bldg. Champaign Phone 2801 FOR SALE—One A-fl.it soprano sax. Very cheap. Cap- tain Overgard. WANTED—Free instructions in driving an automobile. Miss Rom pel. FOR SALE—One bottle of peroxide. Ruth Steffy. FOR SALE—A complete list of juniors’ nick-names. Un- used. See Patsy Bilsborrow. POEM Dedicated to the Hoard of Education In days of yore our fathers had Some tortures that were not so bad. They'd put their victim on a rack And stretch him till his bones would crack: Or out at sea on pirate ships They'd hang them up by the finger tips. But of those tortures none compares With sitting in our history chairs. Dear Board, here us our humble plea And torture not posterity. Just take those chairs from out our ranks And we ll give you our heartfelt thanks. A Senior. We Make Your Clothes Look Right ALL-RITE Dry Cleaning and Tailoring Well Done We Call For and Deliver 7-1777 W. H. CLARK 107 W. Elm St., Urbana KAMERER BROS. Pharmacies Urbana Champaign KF A ELINOR ANDER ON-ANNE ROBERT RT ANDER ON LORRAINE Vl E PAULINE CLEMENT BEVERLY LADE LAWRENCE flNEROCK RACHEL ENGLE JAME LEE DOROTHY HUD ON RO AMOMD CLEAVE WINNIE KIRBY MARK BROWN CHARLF MO - Bfm Ann HAff- f1IRI£Y ERICK Ofl - MART HfLEM MO Page 153 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ROSEMARY JUNIOR STATISTICS (Continued from page I2S) Name. Paul Mebnert: age. 6: prized possession, grin: hobby, eating: matrimonial prospects, vague: ambition, to be loved: the inevitable, hen-pecked husband. Name. Betz Phillips: age. 2-30: prized possession, coiffure: hobby, skating: matrimonial prospects, plentiful: chief ambition, lawyer: the inevitable, homemaker. Name. Frank Richart: age. 18: prized possession, knickers: hobby, golf: matrimonial prospects, you'd be astonished: chief ambition, to learn to croon: the inevitable, professor. Name. Ruthie Sutherland: age. 20: prized possession, tennis court: hobby, riding horses: matrimo- nial prospects, unknown: chief ambition, interior decorator: the inevitable, horseback rider. Name. Janet Scovill: age. 3: prized possession. Kim : hobby, giggling: matrimonial prospects, secret: chief ambition. Doctor: the inevitable, horse doctor. Name. Margie Slice: age. 7: prized possession. Howie : hobby, going to shows: matrimonial prospects, good at present: chief ambition, to be a Latin teacher: the inevitable, somebody’s mama. GEORGE F. WAY Physician and Surgeon 134 W. Main Urbana, 111. l;OR SALE—The book entitled How to Become a Lexico- grapher. Allen Adams. WANTED—Police badges for Mr. James and Mr. Murphy. WANTED—A new shovel-handle. James Lee. Michigan Drive. WANTED—A set of German cuss words to use while play- ing golf. Miss Ricketts. LOST — My medal for the hog-calling-championship of Arkansas. Bob Oesterling. If you have difficulty in chewing crusts, chew or eat Dingle- hoffer's Dopey Dew Drops. Robert Coffman. COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN M. MITCHEM LIMERICKS A silly young girl with her doggy. Went out when the weather was foggy. The dog got away. And went far astray. And that’s what became of the doggy. Ruth Benson. ------9------- There was a young siren named Circe Who charmed a shy poet named Percy. She lured him away, And he lives to this day. As a pig. begging vainly for mercy. Jacqueline Pieper. HARR AND THOMAS Lawyers Suite 201, Bennett Building Urbana, Illinois Illinois tower and Light Corporation All Electric Appliances Urbana THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ROSEMARY Page 154 BACCALAUREATE Processional Invocation Music—Clarinet Solo Scripture Reading Prayer . Music—Vocal Solo Address Music—Cello Solo Benediction Recessional Mary Ann Clark. Margaret Vaniman Rev. John Gardner Joe Overman Rev. John Gardner Rev. John Gardner Betty McCown Rev. Harmon Gehr ......................Eunice Allyn Rev. John Gardner Mary Ann Clark. Margaret Vaniman COMMENCEMENT Processional . Invocation Salutatory .... Statistics .... Music—Vocal Solo Class Will . . . . Prophecy .... Music—Bassoon Solo . Hatchet Oration Junior Response Valedictory Address Co-Valedictorians Presentation of ROSEMARY Alliance Chapter D. A. R. Prize Presentation of Diplomas Recessional High School Orchestra Rev. Sidney Guthrie Mary Elise Heckathorn. Elsie Johnson Jean Hood. Betty Morlock ........................Dorothy Van Cleave Martha Smith. Joan Benson Dorothy Cord. Velma Brannon ............................ John Edwards .........................Richard Cogdal Barbara Littleton ............................Marjory Gray Robert Gaines. James Weisiger. John Alexander James Weisiger Mr. S. B. Haddon. Dr. B. S. Hopkins High School Orchestra Page 155 THE NINETEEN THIRTY- FIVE ROSEMARY Ofuloqraph: THE NINETEEN THIRTY- FIVE ROSEMARY Page 156