Urbana High School - Rosemary Yearbook (Urbana, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1938 volume:

The Rosemary of 1938 Volume 29, 1938 Annual Publication of URBANA HIGH SCHOOL I’RHANA, ILLINOIS Copyrighted by JUNE MATHEWS Editor DONNA JORDAN Business Manager Printing TWIN CITY PRINTING COMPANY Engraving G. R. GRUBB FOREWORD “ There's Rosemary; That's for Remembrance. —Shakespeare. IN THE PAGES THAT FOLLOW. WE. THE STAFF OF THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT ROSEMARY. HOPE TO RE- NEW FOR YOU FRIENDS AND OCC ASIONS THAT YOU HAVE ENJOYED DURING THIS SCHOOL YEAR. DEDICATION TO MISS NELSON, WHOSE LOYAL AND UN- SELFISH SERVICE AND DEVOTION HAVE ENDEARED HER TO ALL WHO KNOW HER, THIS VOLUME OF THE ROSEMARY IS SI NOERELY DEDICATED. Miss Aones Xklson The Board of Education T. H. Conn In recent years the Board of (Education lias given special attention to maintenance of the build- ings of the school system. Owing to the financial difficulties of the district much of this work had been left undone. Recently buildings have been rewired for adequate lighting, floors have been placed on a modern maintenance basis, and painting has been done as opportunity afforded. A new four- inch water line in the high school has corrected a serious lack of pressure in that building. In this same period the Board of balneation has continued its efforts to raise the intangible standards of the schools, such as scholastic standards, teacher preparation and standards, revised and new courses of study, new texts, and the like. It is the chief desire of the Board of Education to produce the best schools possible with its resources. Members of the committees of the Board of Education for the year 1937-38 are as follows: Teachers: Mr. Keilholz. chairman; Mrs. Newton, and Mrs. Clark. Finance: Mr. Davis, chairman; Mr. Busey, and Mr. Keilholz. Building and Grounds: Mr. Parks, chairman; Mr. Davis, and Mrs. Newton. Health: Mrs. Newton, chairman; Mrs. Clark, and Mr. Cobh. lixtra-Curricular Funds: Mr. Busey, chairman; Mr. Parks. Mrs. Clark. Mr. Cobb, and Mr. Hadden. Dr. B. S. Hopkins is president of the Board of Education, re-elected this year for a term of three years. First Bozo: Mrs. Newton. President B. S. Hopkins. Paid Busey, Mrs. (i. I.. Clark. Second Bozo: Superintendent Cobb. Carl Parks. Frederick Keilholz, Wallace Davis. Principal Stanlky B. Haddkx Miss Mabki. I). Rickktts Miss Paula Stkohl I 9) Ahlin, Constance. B.A., B.S. in L.S. Librarian—U. of 111.. U. of Colo. Bennett. Ai� a.m (J.. B.Sc., M.Sc. Manual Arts—Indiana State Teachers’ College. U. of 111. Faculty BlEDER.MA.NN. GERTRUD, B.A.. M.A. English—Carthage College. U. of 111. Bullock, Clara. B.Ed., A.M. English—Illinois State Normal, U. of 111. Cade. Rutii Typing—U. of 111.. Columbia Teachers' College Calloway, Caroline, B.A. Latin—University of Illinois Carlson. T. L., B.A.. M.A. American History -Augustana College. U. of 111. Coe, W. C, B.A.. M.A. Mathematics—Denison University, I’, of Chi- cago. U. of VVis., U. of 111., Lincoln College Fisher, Sarah Jane. B.A., M.A. Shorthand. Hus. Eng.—U. of 111.. Columbia Teachers’ College. Gross, Thusenelda C, B.A. Physiology and Physiography—U. of 111. Hamilton, Ethel Dyer, B.S. Speech and Dramatics—U. of IU.. U. of Mich- igan Ivitc11ell, Vei.ma Irene. B.M., ICS.. Mus.Ld. Music—U. of 111. Krieo. Marie, B.A.. M.A. English—I', of Iowa, Columbia Teachers’ Col- lege Hornor, Abe Lincoln. B.S.. M.S. Civics and Economies—U. of 111. James. Harlan, B.S.. M.S. Mathematics and Com. Geog.—C. of 111. Keane. Marion A., Ph.B., M.A. French—U. of Chicago, Universite de Baris Kirk. Fthelyn L., B.A.. A.M. Latin—North Central College. U. of HI. Hadden, S. B.. B.S., M.A. Lawson, Mildred M., B.S., A.M. Principal—U. of 111. History—U. of 111. first Rozv: Tilbury. Kirk. Veacli. Nelson. KrieR. Ricketts, Turnell. Second Row: James. Calloway. Keane. Rusk. Seyb. Bullock. Lawson. Hornor. I iol Faculty McClurg, Lola D.. H.A.. M.A. Biology—U. of 111. Mills. James I.. B.A., A.M. Bookkeeping—Augustana College, U. of 111. M(K)re. Dicie Ann. B.A.. M.A. French—L'. of 11!.. L’. of Sorbonne, Paris Nelson, Agnes I... B.A.. M.A. Mathematics—I’, of 111. Risk. Elizabeth Hartley. B.A., B.J.. M.A. English and Journalism—U. of 111., U. of Mis- souri, Columbia University Sawmill, C. E., B.M. Music—Bethany College. Northwestern Uni- versity. U. of Kansas Seyb. Gertrude, B.S. hoods—Kansas State College, U. of 111. Snyder, Marian J.. B.F.A.Ptg., B.F.A.Art E 1. Art—U. of 111. Stephens. Lewis, B.S.. M.S. Athletic Coach—U. of 111. Strohl, Paula, B.A. Office Clerk—U. of 111. Tilbury, V. Glen, B.Ed., M.S. Chemistry and Physics—Illinois State Normal. U. of 111. Rasmusson. Margretha, B.S. Music—U. of 111. urn ell. Elizabeth, B.A., M.A. nglish—U. of 111. Ricketts, Mabel I).. B.A. German—U. of Nebraska Veach. Blanche M.. B.S. Girls’ Athletics—U. of 111. Robinson, Anna Belle. B.A., M.A. Wood, Susan II.. B.S.. M.A. Foods—University of Illinois History—U. of 111. Rompel, Ruth, B.A.. M.A. Youmans, Clark E., B.S., M.S. English—U. of 111. Mathematics—Wabash College, U. of 111. First Row: Coe. Bennett. Cade. Moore. Wood. Gross, Hamilton, Bicderman, Fisher, Mills. Second Row: Youmans. Carlson, McClurg, Strohl. Ahlin. Rasmussen. Rompel. Stevens. Hadden. 11 Senior Farewell “Farewell! A Word That Must lie— —Byron The time has come, as it does every year, for the underclassmen to bid the seniors “goodbye.” We view your departure, seniors, with mixed feelings: of sadness and happiness. Of sadness, because invari- ably thoughts of all the happy hours we have spent with you come rushing to our minds: of happiness, because we know you're going on to greater achievements. We’ve never really thought of you as “dignified” seniors. To us, you were fellow-students in the same fine school, a little older perhaps, but always willing and eager to help us. Coming in contact with you in various ways, at social functions and in classes, the underclassmen remember you not for any pretexts at superiority but rather for that admirable quality which we like to call “good fellowship.” We’ve laughed with you and worked with you. and your fine traits of character have made a deep and lasting impres- sion on each of us. The example you have set is a high one: we will endeavor to folloxy in the footsteps of the class of ’38. Goodbye and good luck, seniors! Tom Tyrrell, ’39 Seniors SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President. Oscar Adams; Secretary. Gertrude Corkery; Rosemary Representative. Alin Batchelor; Vice President. Henrietta Mies; Treasurer. Leo Rector. I 15) Paul Bauek Betty Ann Bushy Gkraldine Burk 1.0KRAINK Buckles Ella Christians John Carson Bill Carmichael 1 9 3 8 Lewis Colbert Irene Clements Lillie Christians Gertruuk Corkery Paul L. Converse David Coldwf.i.l Judy Dahlenburc Wendell E. Crawford Harold Corray Charles Fle welling Lewis Franklin Ruby Garst Ted Geissexdorker HkRSHKL GkRII ARDT Alexenk Gossett Jean Dix Dale Dixon Jimmy EasterkroOk Betty Jane Edwards Bob Ellis Bob Espy Dwight V. Fairbanks Kenneth C. Fehner Austin G. Fisher Ruth Grubbs Robert W. Holi.ky Leona Anne Hill Margaret Hen wood James Hurd Perry Huie Wilbur Orville Hopper Donna Jordan Mary Elizabeth Johnston Mary Elizabeth Iles 9' Stuart Mamkr June Mathews Henrietta Mies Joseph C. Moomau Katherine 15. Motherway Don McClellan Victor Paul Kelley Marie M. Kimble Mary Ann Klingei.iioffir Rovf.ne Lakghoff Dorothy C«. I.eming William David Lincicom-: Ruth Lyons Frances Maggio Helen Morlock Jkssemak Nelson Loanna Ruth McI'all Austin J. McDowell V. MARC.ARET EtHELYN PENNELL Charles Peabody Beth Olds 1 9 3 8 Thelma Eileen Puukett Mildred E. Polston Boh Pilchard Nadine Renner Leo Rector Elaine Rear Betty Ann Richards Sally Rhode Darrell Reno Pauline Rubow Kenneth Rusk Joe Sackett Clarence Sandy Hetty Ann Shake Marvin T. Skcord Marie Richardson Hu nor Robbins Mary Jane Robbins Anne Roberts Dick Robinson Lois Rogers Angei.yn Roland Ki.izabeth Ross Frieda Rubow Patricia Stricklkr Margaret Swengkl Junk Swearingen Walter Suter Wayne Thode Stephen Tkhon Dorothy Taylor Betty Jane Wagner Philip Van Cleave Louise Updike Blanche Webber Arthur Williams Webber Ruth Smith Rowland Smith Harriet Watson PH Yl.l.IS WEEKS Martha Jane White Elsie Whitten Elmer Robert Yates ()scak Adams, Jr. Echo 4: “U” Club 3. 4: Pbi Kappa 1 ; Football 1. 2. 3. Captain 4; Basket Ball 1. 2, 3; Track 1, 2. 3; Wrestling 1; Intramural Teams 1. 2. 3. 4; Class Vice-President 1 : Chairman, Junior Ring Commit- tee; Chairman, All-Club Dance Committee: Class President 2; “Pride and Prejudice” 4; Chorus 3; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3; Senior Invita- tion Committee 4- Dale Alcorn Rockford High School 1; Elkhart Community High School 2. 3; “E” Club 2. 3: Phi Epsilon 1: Philatelic 1; Photographers 4; Basket Ball 2, 3: Class President 3; Everybody’s Crazy 3: Band i, 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 2. 3; Band Clinic 4. Jack Appi:rson Delta Sigma 4; “Pride and Prejudice” 4; Band I, 3. 4; Ensembles 3. Walter Aron Phi Epsilon 1.2; Phi Kappa 3. 4: Photographers 4: Mathematics 4; The Poor Nut” 3; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Ensembles 4; Band Clinic 4; Sagamore 4: Alpha Psi Omega 4. Helen Baldwin Echo 2; Delta Sigma 3. 4; Phi Kappa 1. 2; S. K. 1, 2. 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2: Prom Committee 3; Poor Nut 3; Pride and Prejudice” 4: Saga- more 4. Leonard Bantz “U” Club 4; Phi Kappa t, 2: Basket Ball 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2; Intramural Teams 1. 2. 3. 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Manager Athletic Teams 3: Sagamore 4. Boh Barden Bloom Township High School. Chicago Heights 1 : Central High School, Evansville. Indiana 2; Delta Sigma 3, 4: Science 4; Photographers 4: Mathe- matics 4: Football 1.3; Track 3; Intramural Teams i, 3: Baseball 1, 2; Gondoliers” 2; The Poor Nut” 3: Chorus 1. 2; Aircraft Club 2. Robert F. Barnes Delta Sigma 1, 2. 3. 4: Basket Ball 1. 2. 3; Class Treasurer 1; Dramatic Night 1; All-State Orches- tra 3, 4: Band 1. 2, 3. 4- I 24 1 Senior Activities (Cont.) Ann Batchelor Austin High School i; Rosemary 4: Phi Kappa 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; S. K. 2, 3. Treasurer 4; Girl Reserves, I’resident 4; Basket Ball 2. 3. 4; Swim- ming 2. 3. Manager 4: Tennis 3: Volley Ball 2. 3: Bowling 4. Paul Bauer Cambridge High and Latin, Cambridge, -Mass. 1. 2; Echo 4 ; U” Club 3. 4; German 2; Philatelic 1 ; Science 3. 4: Radio 1. 2. 3; Photographers 4: 1'oot- ball 2. 3. 4; Track 1, 2. Don Bell “U” Club 1 : Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Basket Ball 1, 2, 3. 4; Track 1. 2: Intramural Teams t. 2; Baseball 2: Golf 4. Anne Both well Delta Sigma i. 2. 3, Program Chairman 4: Phi Epsilon 1 : G.A.A. t. 3; Science 4: Basket Ball 1.2; Baseball 1. 2. 3; Oratorical Contests 3. 4: Debate r; Sagamore; Alpha Psi Omega 4. Helen Bowers S. K. 1. 2. John Robert Boyd Echo 4; Student Council 3, 4: German 1. 2; Science 3. 4; Radio I. 2: Mathematics 4: Track 3. 4: Wrestling 3. 4: Sagamore 4: Alpha Psi Omega 4- John Van wart Bkaiiana Science 4. Frances Brewer Echo 3. 4; Phi 3: Phi Epsilon 1. 2; Bookslingers 4: “The Poor Nut” 3: Alpha Psi Omega 4: Saga- more 4. Charles I). Bromley Rosemary 2. 3. 4: Science 2, 3. 4: Cheerleader 4: Chorus 1. George R. Brown Springfield High School 1. 2, 3: Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Evelyn Louise Brownfield S. K. i. 2. 3. 4; Girl Reserves 3 : Bookslingers 4. Lorraine Buckles S. K. 1, 3. Geraldine Burr Echo i. 2; Rosemary 4: G.A.A. 1. 2; Chorus 1, 2. 3. Betty Ann Busey Phi Kappa 3. 4; S. K. 1. Matthew W. Busey Delta Sigma 2. 3. 4; U” Club 3. 4; Phi Kappa 2, 3. 4: Philatelic 1; Radio 1; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Basket Ball 1. 2; Track 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Intramural Teams 3; The Man Who Dreamed Too Much” 4: Dra- matics Night 2. 4; Chorus 1. 2. 4; All-State Chorus 1. Bill Carmichael University City High School. St. Louis, Mo. 1. 2; Echo 4; Rosemary 3: Delta Sigma 3. President 4; Student Council 3; Psi 3: Social Science 3; Science 3. 4; Football 1, 2: Basket Ball 1. 2; Intramural Teams 1. 2. 3, 4: Class Treasurer 1; Pride and Prejudice” 4; Poor Nut 3; “Man Who Dreamed Too Much” 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 1. 2; Oratorical Contests 3. 4: National Thespians 3. 4: National Junior Honor Society 1; Cheerleader 4: Sagamore 4. John Carson Football 1. 2. 3; All-State Orchestra 1. 2. 3; Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Band Clinic 1. 2. 3. Ella Christians Home Economics 4; The Poor Nut” 3. Lillie Christians Home Economics 4; The Poor Nut” 3. Lewis Colbert Delta Sigma 3. 4: Commencement Committee 3: Band 1 ; Oratorical Contest 3. David Cold well Delta Sigma 3. 4; Phi Epsilon 2. 3: Hi-Y 1 : Intra- mural Teams 1. 2. 3; The Poor Nut 3: Pride and Prejudice” 4 ; Dramatics Night 3; The Man Who Dreamed Too Much” 3; Chorus 1. All-State Orchestra 3: Orchestra 1. 2. 3: Ensembles 3; Oratorical Contests 3. 4: Sagamore 4. Paul T. Converse Delta Sigma 4: Psi 3: Phi Epsilon 1. 2; Football 1. 2: Intramural Teams 3: Pride and Prejudice” 4; Alpha Psi Omega 4. Joe Cook Bookslingers 4; Football 4: Intramural Teams 1. 2. 3- 4- Rosalie M. Cooper Sidney High School 1. 2. 3; Bookslingers 4; I Will! I Won't!” 3: Chorus 1. 2. 3; Orchestra t. 2. 3; Class Will 3. ( Iertrude Corkery Echo 2. 3. Circulation Manager 4; Delta Sigma 3. 4: “U” Club 3. 4: Student Council. Secretary 4; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; S. K. i. 2. 3. 4; Girl Reserves 4: Basket Ball 1. 2. 3. 4; Tennis 3. 4; Volley Ball 1. 2. 3: Class Secretary 4; Junior Prom Committee 3: Pride and Prejudice” 4; Dramatics Night 3. 4; Oratorical Contests 3. 4; Hatchet Orator 3. 4: Sagamore 4; Alpha Psi Omega 4: G.A.A. Pres. 4. (Continued on Page 102) ! 25 ] Valedictory In finishing our high school course, an accomplishment which is not as unusual today as it once was, we have come to the end of an important stage in our training. In our impetuous youth we are inclined to look forward expectantly and to be eager to discover what the future has in store for us. We spend too little time in thinking hack over our high school experiences. Much later in our lives will come times when these experiences, some pleasant and some which we remember with a twinge of sadness, will return to us in all their vivid detail. But in stopping and taking stock of our high school career, we realize that, as a poet once said, Music I heard with you was more than music; bread I broke with you was more than bread. And thus it is with our high school experiences— they have been greatly enriched because of their associations. Though we may be poor in material possessions, we can never lose the wealth of recollections of our happy high school days. We shall always be amused when we remember such occurrences as the teachers’ assembly and the faculty-U Club basket ball game. We shall always recall with gratitude the never-failing service of our teachers and the loyalty of our classmates. Some insist that youth is the most carefree time of life, but our high school days were not so carefree as might be supposed. TI«. only truth in the belief lies in the fact that all our problems seem to have simple and obvious solutions. There- fore everyone assumes that we have no problems. But it is in the effort of work- ing out our difficulties that we come to know our instructors best. It is their willing aid which we enlist and which so often smooths our paths. The kindly solicitude of our principal and his associates will long remain in our minds as a true example of the helpfulness which they have always exhibited. We have been fortunate in our community in avoiding the pitfalls and unpleasantness present in many high schools. We have an unprejudiced capable teaching staff. The curriculum is broad enough to interest everyone. We have a comparatively great amount of freedom in our work and play and we are active in developing student government. ()ur advantages more than counterbalance our minor restrictions. It seems to me that we have a great deal for which to be thankful, a great deal for which to thank the faculty and the community. As we stop to make this survey, we realize that it is with sincere regret and genuine appreciation that we come to the completion of our high school work and bid our friends goodbye. Anne Roberts Margaret Swengei. Stuart Mamer I 261 Salutatory Tonight we, the class of 1938, have attained the goal toward which we have been striving for the past four years. We realize that during our high school course, we have been not merely pre- paring for life, but that we have been experiencing a very important part of our life— a formative part which will determine in large measure what we will he in later years. For this reason we have devoted ourselves not only to our studies, but also to various activities, athletics, literature, dramatics, music, and social affairs, —in order that we may have a well rounded preparation for the life to come. We hope that we have maintained the high standards of former years and have left a record which subsequent classes will feel proud to emulate. If we have done so the credit belongs, for the most part, not to 11s but to our teachers, parents, and the school board who have helped us in innumerable ways through our school career. This is a great occasion in our lives and one which we meet with a feeling of both joy and sorrow—joy as we think of the future which seems so bright, sorrow as we think of leaving all the friends whom we have made at Urbana I ligh School. We realize that tonight is the last time that our entire class will be together, for soon we will go our separate ways. Hut even though separated from both classmates and teachers we will never forget them, for to quote Shelley: Music, when soft voices die. Vibrates in the memory— Odors when sweet violets sicken Live within the sense they ijuicken. Rose leaves, when the rose is dead. Are heap'd for the beloved's bed; And so thy thoughts, when thou art gone. Friendship itself shall slumber on. Some of us are going on to higher education and others are going directly into active life. We take this opportunity to wish the members of our class success in their later accomplishments. With a deep sense of gratitude for everything you have done for us. we ask you. teachers, parents, and friends, to join us in these class day exercises. (27I June Mathews Bob I Iollf.v Hatchet Oration 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. Telling whence this emblem came; And every tale has added fame And interest to its mystic name. But careful research bared the truth Of ancient years to the present youth; And truth is stranger far, you know. Than all the hectic tales which grow In fertile minds, or man-made plot- imagined tales, with mystery fraught. But we shall tell you whence 'twas got, And how it came to Urbana High, In those olden days, so long gone by Before the white man came to dwell In Champaign County, histories tell. The wandering tribes of Kickapoo And Miami Indians lived here too; The Pottawatomies set their tent. And. as the seasons came and went, Returned to hunt the moose and deer Abounding on the prairies here. Before Urbana was a town They brought their people, settled down And built 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 Till they had driven every man Of white blood out of this, their land. The Indian Chief, Chicagou. strove In vain ; the white man throve. He throve in spite of trials severe. While every danger 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, lighting, all must end If the tribes of Illinois Were to live and not to die. He gathered his chiefs together then And bade them bring both women and men. To meet the white man near this spring. With Indian chant and tom-tom’s beat The ceremony was complete. They buried a hatchet as a sign of peace; 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. )ne kicked the ground And heard a hard and ringing sound. Then they one and all would see What this amazing thing might be That, buried beneath the hard earth’s crust. Responded thus to his gentle thrust. They dug it forth and brought to light The very hatchet you see tonight— Chicagou’s hatchet, ancient, old. Whose legend hath just now been told. They made it a mascot for their class, And decided it should onward pass 'l o 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 (Continued on Faye 108) 1281 Juniors JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Roskmary Representative. Dick Kerr; President. Jack Kinder; Vricc-President. Gernon Hessclschwerdt; Sec- retary-Treasurer. John Hayes. Rou One Smith. Jeannette Worley, Vivian Stipes, Ruth Ann Shaw, Marie Schwalbe, Helene Smith. Clara Xcllc Stamm, Irma Puckett, Marjorie Weaver. Betty Jean Wallissa, Mae Stephens, Wayne Row Two Woodworth. Helen Woodworth. Ima Jean Swearingen. Virginia Sams. Hyla Stewart, Frances Simonton. Dorothy Powers, Lucille Welch. Velma Rctzolk, Charlotte Wright. Betty Schoch. Harry Rohhins. Ralph Juniors Row Three Renfrew. Boh Weeks, Boh Wilson. Gerald Weaver. Sue Field. Barbara Rusk, Phyllis McCormick. Freda Smith. Richard Saltsgaver. Harold Ryan, James Mr. Bennett Row Tour Reedy. Boh Tyrrell, Tom Thompson, Boh Winchester. Paul Speck, Stephen Thompson. Philip Walker. Boh Yapp. Gordon Williams. Edwin Thompson. Harold Rhoades, Harold Stephens. Dick Row Tour Juniors Row Three Row Two Gronski, Edith Dietz, Virginia Gray. Barbara Dillavou. Charlotte Harriman, Grace Hood. Betty Lee Elvis, Shirley Harker. Edith I)e Lorimicr. Jean Downs, Ruth Davis. James Gordon. Mary Fisher, Harry Rmv One Grant, Josephine Henning. Harm Hays, Clara Duncan. Betty Roney, Alfred Harnsbarger, Luella Espy, Mary Ixmisc Fulk. Byron Doran, Marycllen Dietz. Marjorie Hackleman. Ruth Ellen Hopper, Harold Hacker. Louise Finfrock, John Halherstadt, Dolores Gordon. Lawrence Davis, Beatrice Hacker, Lucille Denton, Virginia (Ircen. Betty Jean Gregory, Margaret Day, Stanley Durst. Charles Ellis. Floyd Denhart. William Hcssclschwcrdt, Gernon De Turk, John Hays. John filler, Wayne fiarst. Arthur Grein. Henry Hill, Elmo Miss Keane I 31 1 Row One Edwards, Frances Burgess, Betty Beard, Mary Amo Nelson. Doris Alexander, Irene Brooks. Betty Anderson. Margaret Bennett. Marianna Alger. Joan Clements. Irene Roiv Two Watson. Bill Surbaugh. Karl Rodkey. Alice Anderson. Marjorie Harrington, Dolores Conaway. Aline Davidson. June Bonnett. Jennie Christopher. Emily Lou Thomas. Flossie Anderson. Mary Juniors Row Three Boas. Eugene Cook. Elmer Taylor. Gordon Carroll. Ray Young. Sam Colvin. Connie Brady, Donna Brooks. Ruth Thomas. Dorothy Miss McClurg Curry. Lawrence Elder. Ray Row Four Graybeal. Russell Phillips, Sterling Dyson. Ernest Arie. Thomas Varnado, William Bauman, Guy Brown. Paul Campbell, Charles Cleave. Forrest Cox. Dick Colbert, Dana Bigler. Hal I 32 1 Juniors Row Our Mieback, Don Moore, Dorothy Newcomb, Lavona Merlo, Margaret Liggett, Hazel Nelson. Grace Hatter. Hazel King, Evelyn Hunt. Shirley Pilchard. Betty Pittman. Evelyn Maguire. Junior Rote Two Jeffers. Lorraine Lindsay. Kathryn Nelson, Katherine Pelafos. Bessie McPhectcrs. Grace Malach, Joan Long. Elizabeth Hursey. Jessie McCaskill. Daniel Kerr. Dick Hudson. Carlos Motherway, William Row Three Sailor. Danton Jefferson. Ruth Hutcherson, Wilma Keller. Helen Mary Hutchins. Marjorie Lanham, Carl Krabbe. Morris McCloud. Jim Parks. Bill Ocsterling, Bill Merrick. Raymond McClurg, Ted Row Four Mr. James Kirby. Glenn Newton, Robert Mr. Carlson Moser. Wayne Myers. Morris Macintirc. Horace Hopkins, John Long. Donald Kinch. James Martin, Charles McCowen, Harvey Miller. Harold Kinder. Jack I 33 I Sophomores SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President, Janies Smith; Secretary. Lydia Hilburn; Vice President. Alice Kimpel; Treasurer, Marjorie Cuppernell. I 34] V Row Pour Sophomores Row One Simon. Bob Whitten. Betty Stamm. Dorothy Wrather. Joan Wright. Gatha Marriott. Suzanne McGahey. Alvena Miller, Gwendolyn Suter. Frank Row Tivo Murrell. Clara Helen Moore. Marjorie Wright. Doris McPheeters. Martha Mohlcr. Mary Belle Williamson. Joe Simmons. Hazel Licht, Howard McGrath. Marjorie Miss Kirk Row Three Sharp. David Middleton. Frank Swinford. Casper McGee. Margaret McCullough. Margaret Nagel, Joy Wainscott. Beulah Miss Ahlin Scott. Marcella Bremer. Bill Updike. Warren Skelton. William Stein. Edgar Spradling, Phillip Miller. Harold Rohweder. Bill McKinley. John Littler. John Smith. James Mclnniss. Glenn Mosher. Bob Mautz. Jim Morgan. Eugene I 35 I Row One Sophomores Dixon. Conway Clausen. Ruth Hauser. Ruth Hawley. Janet Dcmney, Eileen Fulton. Amelie Fiebig. Irmgard Hedrick, Betty Cuppernell, Marjorie Good. Betty Cook. Carl Row Two Conklin. Marjorie Gladson. Maxine Freeman, Maxine Fulmer, Barbara Johnston. Mary Cornwell. Mabel Corkery, Ruth Gcpner. Betty Freeman. Betty Hall, Bonnie Ellis. Esther Dye, Shirley Row Three Hannon. Ruth Ebert. Ruth Davison, Lois Frank, Estelle Davis, Mary Conover. Helen Cooprider. Joan Dunn, James Gossett. Jay Franklin. Harold Mrs. Hamilton Gordon. Boh Row Four Gladding, Donald Waldron. Kenneth Wicke. Jack Gullctte. Cameron Coldwell. Philip Eubanks. Gerald Franklin. John Foote. Robert Harvey. Bill Clark. Earl Fritzen. Henry Row Four Sophomores Row One Paris, Cuba Kent, Irene Middleton, Grace Beth Ross. Jeannette Riley, June Peabody, Frances Peck. Marjorie Lcming. Naomi Lewis, Doris Scaff. Wanita Row Two Peacock. Fanny Roberts. Anna Lee. Mary Ellen Schulenberg. Muriel Kibler, Katherine Marberry. Madlyn Field, Mildred Withers, Harriet Trotter. Nada Rector. Paul Row Three Rol erts. Bill Raleigh, George Parry. Ann Rayburn. Virginia Johnston. Margaret Wikoff. Bill Rosenberger. Herman Kelley, Jim Porter. Dan Shaw. Carroll Polston, Robert Phillips. Richard Suter. Henry Phillips. James Redmond. Don Parks, Bob Lanterman. Paul Sandin, Robert Richcrt. Herbert Strong. Charles [37] Row One Childers, William Alexander. Merton Brocket!. Pearl Hulbary. Doris Hilburn. Lydia Ayers. Ruth Boyd. Betty Chaney. Doris Liggett, Eileen Inskcep, Dorothy Arnold, Russell Alexander. Merrill Row Two Carr. Lucile Hoelscher, Betty K impel. Alice Batchelor, Ellen Basden. Marjorie Adams. Virginia Helmericks, Frances Brcnncman. Marjorie Wagner. Richard Bowan, Pete VVeinard, Kenneth Hursey, George Appcrson. Bill Sophomores Row■ Three Miss Bullock Henderson. Eleanor Bauman, Betty Brown. Jean Belting. Dorothy Johnston, Doris Bailey, Betty Brownfield. Beatrice Bryant. Jack Holler, Earl Applegate. Wayne Clausen, Kenneth Row Four Burke. Eugene Kenworthy. Paul Brown. Lloyd Hull. Frank Johnson. Bill Brown. Robert Black.Joseph Jones. Benny Bright. Donald Johnston. Bill Klingelhoffer. Leo Brown. Rex Keister. Earl [38] Freshmen FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS President. Rol FIcwelling; Secretary-Treasurer. Joan Radebaugh; Rosemary Representative, Vivian Crane Vice President. Jacqueline Scott. (39 I Row On e Boughcrs, Alherta Boughcrs. Pauline Anebos, Julia Bean, Elaine Corkery, Martha Emsing, Dorothy Denman, Shirley Burley, Evelyn Ciipperncll, Arthur Row Two Freshmen Miss Gross Dyson. Inez Bushert. Marjorie Ball. Marian Bauer. Shirley Doran. Lois Davis. Gwendolyn Dietz. Pauline Row Three Miss Nelson Fletcher, Ann Chestnut. Bonnie Estridgc. Doris Campbell, Anita Carter, Betty Estridgc. Dorothy Brother. Mary Ellen Crane, Vivian Row Tour Davison. Earl Conn. Eugene Blackford. Walter Brown, Jimmy Bunn, Max White. David Barracks. Jimmy Britton. Leroy Schroep| el. Richard Row Five Atkinson. Eugene Bowen. Charles Crays. Clark Yeazel. Joe Faust. Maurice Froman. Boh Cole. Richard Cobb. John Christians. William Row Four Freshmen Row One Griesheimer. Melvin Hulvcy. Elizabeth Erickson. Vineta Hendricks. Viola Harker, Ray Werts. Thomas Hatter. Harriet Kirby, Maxine Erickson. Lillian Helmcricks. Ralph Row Two Harmon. Garen Martin. Charles Jones. Eugene Jocelyn. Buddy Koehler. Muriel Black. Eileen Kent. Alice Jessup. Raleigh Murrill. Marvin Smith. Ralph Row Three Green, Tlotha Keating. June Hudson. Alva Goens, Mary Freeman. Dorothy Johnson. Rosemary Clher. Virginia Harvey. Dorothy Gronski, Mary Keeler. Billy Bayliss, Richard Ingalls, Billy Goyne, Allen Glass, Walter Gibson. Ray Hauser. Ray Green. Fred Grant. Billy Hart. Roy Aric, Charles Bonnell. Warren Goens. Thomas Kinnear. Tommy (41 1 Row One Swinlord, Helen Smith, Evelyn Kerr. Marilyn Skroder, Helen Winters, Ruth Whitson. Ruth Woodworth. Mary Wilcox. Jean Watson. Alice Row Two Willard, Orville Miss Cade Willis. Mary Kay Thompson. Zoe Stewart. Barbara Dunn. Betty Hustnan. Eileen Slade. Ruth Smith. Ruby Wilson, Evelyn Smith, George Freshmen Row Three Thomas, Mary Margaret Willard. Ruth Ann Snapp. Kathryn Smith, Doris Tarman. Elsie Snyder. Geraldine Wcemer. Luella Shoup. Waneta White. Fred White. David Wikoff, Chuck Row Tour Miss Veach Woodworth. Lafayette Wade. James Jenkins. Billy Stevens. Raymond Wcrts. Fred Thompson. Lyle Wessels. Russell Sutherland. Bud Steffy. Billy Young, Bob Row Four Freshmen Rote One Scott. Jacqueline Potter. Marian Myers, Flora Makins. Katherine I.ykins. Betty Jo Kidgely, Jane Robbins. Margaret Parker. Joan Saltsgaver, Shirley Rawley, Ruby Row Two MeFarlin, Orville Pellum. Ray Morgan, Sylvia Koehler, Carol O’Donnell, Dorothy Radebaugh, Joan Roberson. Marilyn Kimberlin. Helen Moore, Tom Purl. Tom Row Three Lynn, L. J. Rawley, George Murphy, Lewanda Pettys. Mary Louise Powers, Norma Rubow, Margaret Miller, Mary Mann. Lewis Severns, Billy Powers. Donald Nealy. Robert Broughton, Merle Nelson. Lee Murray, Robert Mumm, Roy Macintosh, Virgil Rusk. Clyde Shafer. Jack Kelley. Max Miss Rusk Mr. Hornor [43] COACHING STAFF We feel very fortunate in having one of the best coaches in the state, Mr. Lewis Stephens, who has guided our athletic teams for the past thirteen years. During his years of coaching at Urbana, he has directed our teams to three Big Twelve Football Champion- ships, and seven Big Twelve Track Championships. Assisting Mr. Stephens are two of our math instructors, Mr. Voumans and Mr. Coe. Mr. Youmans has been acting as “Steve’s” assistant for the past three years. His services have proved invaluable to Mr. Stephens. Mr. Coe has fitted very well into our fine coaching system at Urbana. Mr. Johnny George, a senior in the University of Illinois, has coached our wrestling teams for two years. At the end of a very successful season this year lie took the team to the State W restling Tournament. Mr. Coe Mr. Youmans Mr. George Coach Lewis Stephens (46] MANAGERS- -Hopper. Fairbanks. Fritzen. Gossett CHEERLEADERS—Carmichael. Mohler. Day MANAGERS To the left of the boys’ athletic dressing room is a little storeroom, known as the “dryer.” In this room the unsung heroes of the athletic department, the managers hold forth. Managers must survive four years of the difficult job of caring for the needs of the athletes. Also, they must take the blame for anything that goes wrong during practices, as well as for the loss of equip- ment. This year Leonard Bantz was head manager during the football season, and then Jay Gossett took over the job. being assisted by Harold Hopper. Doug Fairbanks, head manager last year, acted as trainer this year. CHEERLEADERS One of the factors which was instrumental in bringing about the success of our athletic teams this year was the spirited organized cheering and support of our student body. The students who were responsible for this fine support were our cheerleaders. Bill Carmichael. Stanley Day. Charles Bromley, and Mary belle Mohler. SENIOR FOOTBALL MEN hirst Rozc: Huic. Adams. Bell. Busey, Williams, Flewclling, Eastcrbrook. Second Rozc: Moomau. Bauer. Ellis. Willard, Paris. Bantz. [47 1 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Urbana...................34 Sullivan...................o Urbana...................14 Roodhouse..................o Urbana...................18 Danville...................o Urbana....................6 Decatur....................o Urbana....................6 Champaign..................o Urbana....................6 Mattoon....................o Urbana...................12 Peru......................14 Urbana...................34 Streator...................o Urbana...................14 Centralia.................13 PERSONNEL Left end.....................................Busey Left tackle..................................Speck Left guard....................Stephens, Thompson Center.......................................Adams Right guard..................................Moser Right tackle.........................Ellis, Cleave Right end....................................Parks Quarterback............................Easterbrook Left halfback....................................W illiams Right halfback..........................Flewelling Fullback......................................Cher VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row: Coach Stephens, Moomau. Bauer, Ellis, Huie, Adams, Busey. Bell. Williams. Mcwelling, East- erbrook, Fairbanks. Second Row: Waldron. Yapp. Moser, Thompson, Speck. Cleave, Hayes. Stephens, Gher, Parks. Rymer, Kinder. . . Third Row: Mr. Hadden, Surhaugh. Willard. Thompson. Winchester. Walker. Paris, branklm. Mr. toll- mans. De Lorimicr. I 48 I FKESHMAN-S )PHOMORE XUMERAL MEN ;irj Ron-: Swinford, Fritzen. Williamson. Cobb. KlingclhotTer, Stein. Nelson. Second Row: Waldron. Brown. Smith. H. Franklin, Redmon. Parks. Coldwell. Gullette. Third Row: Mr. Yoilmans, McKinley. Rusk. Green, Barnes. Philips. Wicke. R. Wessels, Mr. Coe. Tourth Row: Werts. Hart. Polston. Newman. Sanders. Bryant. Gossett. W. Franklin, Kelley. Freshman-Sophomore Football Squad I'he Freshman-Sophomore football squad in playing a seven-game schedule developed some fine prospects for next year’s team. One could not pick out any one outstanding player, but some boys exjjerienccd play more than others. Jim Smith, Dick Phillips. Roy Mart, Joe Williamson, and Bob Parks were the most (Continued on Rage 6 ) First Row: Wicke. Sanders, Green. Brown, Gullette. Polston. Redmon. Second Row: McKinley. Welts, Parks. Hart. Odd well. Young. Wessels. Barnes. Mr. Busey. Third Row: Barracks. Werts. Porter. Spradling. Grant. Newman. Swinford. Stein, Smith. 1 49 1 I’aui. Bauer Guard Oscar Adams Center Don Kell, a graduating football man. alternated with Busey at right end. Bell was handi- capped greatly by lack of size, but fighting courage and consistency earned for him a varsity position. Paul Bauer played his second and final year in our brilliant line. Paul alternated with the other three guards this year. Me showed fine team spirit which is necessary if any team is to be successful. Oscar Adams, the little giant, was unanimously chosen by his teammates as honorary cap- tain of our Big Twelve title-holders. Oscar was chosen for the second consecutive year as All- Conference center, and he was given honorable mention on the All-State team. According to the coaching staff, Oscar was never known to make a bad pass from center while playing on our two championship teams. Bob Ellis played one of the tackle positions this year. Because this was the first year Bob ever played varsity football, he was handicapped by the lack of experience. However, by the end of the season, he performed like a veteran. Since Bob was one of the bigger boys on the squad, he made the most of his weight on the gridiron. Matt Busey. playing his second and last season of varsity football, was the regular right end. Matt was accredited with blocking many punts this season. Also he was a capable pass receiver. Matt was one of the best ends in the conference as lie was named second team end on the All-Big Twelve team. Jimmie Easterbrook was the quarterback of our championship team. Jimmie was recognized as one of the outstanding field generals in the conference. Ilis consistent defensive play in the back field was invaluable in stopping the opponent’s scoring threats. Ilis spectacular sixty-five yard return of a punt in the Mattoon game was one of the highlights of the season. Bok Eu.is Tackle Matthkw Bushy Tackle J I M M IE EASTERBROOK Quarterback r Pkte Moomau Halfback Halfback Chuck Fit-welling, playing his third and final season as a regular halfback, was the team’s leading scorer this season. 11 is outstanding running, tackling, passing, and blocking gained for him a berth on the Neivs-Gasettcs All-State team, and made him a member of the All-Confer- ence lineup. 1'his is the second year he has made the Big Twelve team. Perry Huie played his second season of varsity football as a guard. Perry played alternately with three other guards all season and ended his high school football career in grand fashion by playing his best game at Centralia. During this contest a tackle by Perry resulted in a Cen- tralia fumble which paved the way for an Urbana touchdown. Pete Moomau, the diminutive substitute halfback, played his last year of football for Urbana. Pete could always be depended upon to relieve F Jewelling or Williams when the occasion arose. Pete was an able blocker and tackier as well as a capable running back. 11 is value to the team could not he overestimated. Forrest Cleave, a junior, playing his first year of high school football, alternated with Boh Fllis at tackle. 1 le. like Kill's, was inexperienced, and his size proved to be his main attribute on the gridiron. Cleave has gained much experience this season which should prove to be of great value to him next year. Bill Williams was our other halfback who has been a stalwart for two consecutive seasons. Although hampered by an injured foot all season. Bill showed brilliant courage and team spirit that was instrumental in bringing about another championship. One should remember that it was Hill who saved our team from a possible defeat at the hands of Mat toon when he ran down a Mattoon runner who otherwise would have made a touchdown. Wayne Cher proved himself to be a great line plunger this year as well as a crushing blocker and a vicious tackier. This was Wayne's second year of varsity football and he still has another year of competition left. His outstanding play this year leads us to believe that he will be one of the l est fullbacks in the conference next season. Waynk Giikr Fullback Bii.i. Williams Halfback Fokkkst Clkavk Tackle Bill Parks Halfback Wayne Mosf.r Guard End Stephen Speck Tackle Wayne Moser, a junior, experiencing his first year as a regular, was one of the mainstays in the line. Like Parks, Wayne played two different positions: offensively he was running guard, while defensively he was an end. Because of his fine showing this year W ayne promises to l e an important cog in the formation of next year’s team. Bill Parks alternated at two positions this season: on offense he played end. while on defense he performed at halfback. His brilliant and consistent punting was one of the important factors in the success of this year’s team. Bill was named All-Conference end this year. With experience gained this year Bill should be one of the finest ends in the state next season. Stephen Speck, another junior, was a first string tackle. This was his second year of high school football. The experience he gained last year greatly aided his play this season. He was another important cog of our fine line this year. Coach Stephens is looking forward to a steady and reliable performance from Speck next season. (Jordon Yapp, a junior this year, oik of the heaviest men on the team, was our substitute center. Yapp could he depended on to relieve Adams, the lirst team center, whenever the situ- ation demanded, without weakening the center of the line. With the exj crience gained this year (Jordon should capably till the position left vacant by Captain Adams. Dick Stephens played practically every position on the team, but after Bob Thompson’s injury he remained at guard. Dick, being one of the bigger boys on the squad, used his weight to great advantage in blocking the way for our ball carriers and stopping the offensive tactics of the oppo- nents. Dick will be back next year to defend L’rbana's Big Twelve title. Bob Thompson, a junior guard, also played his first year as a regular. Bob suffered an injury during the latter half of the season and he was unable to play the remainder of the year. However, during the time Bob was able to play, he certainly proved himself to Ik. an excellent line-backer and a fine blocker. With Thompson returning. Steve will not have to worry about one guard position next year. Hob Thompson Guard (Jordon Yapp Center O F Dick Stephens End UKHAXA-STREATOR GAME FOOTBALL SUMMARY Urbana High School’s Tigers tuned up tor their brilliant season by their impressive win against Sullivan. Displaying a great offensive machine, featuring the brilliant running of Chuck Flewelling, Urbana scored live touchdowns and four extra point . while holding the visitors score- less. In the second game against Roodhouse, which was played in a drenching rain. Urbana seemed to have an unbeatable machine in chalking up a 14-0 win against the invaders. U RBA NA-CH A M PAIGN GA M E 1561 UR BAN'A-PERL’ GAME FOOTBALL SUMMARY (Continued) In it first conference game. Urbana added to its already strong running attack an invincible pass attack and some fancy bits of heads-up football in scoring three touchdowns while holding Danville scoreless. Big Twelve Victory Xo. i ! In facing its first real test of the year. Urbana nosed out Decatur by a score of 6-0. The lone score of the game came shortly after the beginning of the fourth quarter on a beautifully executed pass play in which Kasterbrook passed to Williams, left all alone near the sidelines deep in Decatur's territory, due to the superb decoy of Busey, Parks, and Flewelling. Big Twelve Victory No. 2! (Continued on I’ayc Ut) URBAN’A-CHAMPAIGX GAME 1 57 1 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Urbana 34 • .... Mahomet 20 Urbana 34 ... . . Mattoon 35 Urbana 33 • Fisher 19 Urbana 51 .... . . Melvin 39 Urbana 33 . . . . Monticcllo 21 Urbana 22 ... . . Strcator 31 Urbana 36 . . . . . Danville 47 Urbana 31 .... Champaign 21 Urbana 41 • Clinton 34 Urbana 39 ... . Decatur 21 Urbana 38 . Carmi 35 Urbana 30 ... . Mattoon 29 Urbana 35 . Olney 30 Urbana 39 ... . . Danville 38 Urbana 20 . . . . . Decatur 18 Urbana 34 ... . . . Oblong 37 Urbana 34 • Olney 43 Urbana 46 ... . Tuscola 34 Urbana 32 . . . . Champaign 28 PERSONNEL Forward...................................Dixon Forward.............................Eastcrhrook Center................................Hcgcnbart Guard................................Ocsterling Guard.....................................Parks BASKETBALL SUMMARY Our 1937-38 basketball season proved to be the most successful one in the past few years. The Tigers ended their regular schedule of nineteen games with an impressive record of fourteen victories and only four defeats. Urbana tied for second place in the Big Twelve Conference, which is the highest any of our basketball teams has placed since the 1933-34 season. In the tournament Urbana was beaten in the finals of the Champaign sectional. First Rote: Hayes. Dixon. Eastcrhrook. Thode. Parks, Moomau. Second Koto: Mr. Youmans. Thompson. Hopkins, Hcgcnbart. Coach Stephens. Third Row: Bantz. Waldron. Bell. Ocsterling. Flewclling. 158) BASKETBALL SUMMARY (Continued) Urbana started its regular season with but two weeks preparation by defeating Mahomet by an impressive score of 34-20. In their second game. Urbana journeyed to the Fisher High School Gym to defeat the home team by a score of 33-19. In the final game before facing Big Twelve comj etition. the Tigers won their third straight game by defeating the Sages from Monticello. 33-21. Urbana met Danville twice during the season. losing the first game. 47-36. but gaining the revenge in the second by defeating the Maroons. 39-38. The Danville team which is always hot on its own fioor. proved too much for the Urbana team which had been deprived of the services of Bill Oesterling who was stricken with appendicitis the day before. In a fast and thrilling game at Urbana, the Tigers won from Danville on a last minute basket by Dale Dixon. During the Christmas holidays. Urbana journeyed south to Carrni and Olnev. winning both games by scores of 38-35 and 35-30. respectively. In their two games with Decatur, Urbana defeated the Reds both times. In the first game at Decatur. Urbana won on John Haves' last minute basket. 20-18. The Tigers completely routed Decatur when they invaded the Urbana gym. by a score of 39-21. Urbana faced Champaign twice during the scheduled season and defeated them both times. In the first game at the Champaign Junior High Gym, Urbana took command after the first quarter and remained in control the entire game, winning 32-28. In the second game at the George Huff Gymnasium, the Tigers, strengthened'by two performers. Joe Hegenbart and Bill Oester- ling, swamped Champaign by a score of 31-21. Urbana split two thrilling games with Mattoon. both of which were won by a bare margin of one point. At the Urbana gym. Mattoon defeated Urbana. 35-34. on Metzellar’s successful charity toss, with but seconds remaining for play. Urbana turned the tables on Mattoon by de- feating Mattoon 30-29. Wayne Thode’s pivot shot with only seconds remaining saved the Tigers from defeat. In a game that attracted many basket ball fans. Urbana was defeated bv a classy Oblong team which featured the second highest scorer in the state. Forrest Sprowl. 37-34. (Continued on Page 63) URBANA-CHAMPAIGN GAME I 59 1 Lettermen 'buck Flewelling proved not only to be an all- halt bark but also to be a basketball player of highest calibre. Chuck was a reserve guard on squad this year. He was always capable of ling in at this position whenever the occasion de- tanded without weakening either the offense or defense. We always hear of boys earning a regular position after filling in for an injured player. So was the case with John Hayes. John, a junior, was playing his first season of varsity basketball. When Bill Ocsterling became ill just before the Danville game, Hayes stepped in and gave a good account of him- self. thereby earning a regular position. One thing that proved to lie an important factor in making this basketball team such a fine one was the splendid calibre of our reserve players. Among them was Fete Moomau. Pete could be counted on to replace either of our two regular forwards without weakening the team. Fete had a remarkable eye for the basket and produced some timely baskets. Pete played his second and last year of varsity basketball. This year Urbana chose our two forwards as captains. One of these boys was Jimmie Kasterhrook. Jimmie played his second season as a regular. His uncanny basket hall shooting was invaluable to the team's success. He was the leading scorer of the Big Twelve and ranked well up among the state’s scorers. Jimmie was chosen on the second team of the News-Case tic All-State team. cfK Basketball Basketball Lettermen Along with Eastcrbrook at the other forward position was co-captain Dale Dixon. Dale is a senior and experienced his first year as a regular. He was one of the cleverest hall handlers. He had a remarkable rebounding ability which was instrumental in winning many games. At one of the guard positions was Bill Parks, a junior, playing his second year of varsity basketball. Bill is an exceptionally fine floor man and one of the best defensive men on the squad. Throughout the second semester Bill Oesterling. a junior guard, was the director of our brilliant offense. Bill was ill the first semester, but his per- formances the latter half of the season strengthened Urbana tremendously. This was Bill’s second year of varsity competition. Kvery year. Urbana is strengthened in its basketball by a transfer student from some three-year high school. This year Sidney gave us Wayne Thode who came through in fine fashion. His greatest feat was his basket made down at Mattoon with only seconds remaining to play. This won the game for Urbana. At the center position throughout the second semester was Joe Hcgenbart. Joe had played regu- larly on the team when a sophomore but was not able to play last year as he was forced to drop out of school. He was only eligible one semester of this year. Joe’s rebounding was a valuable asset to our ■' Vs team. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL (Continued) consistent performers in the backfield. Those in the line were: ends, Don Redmon. I.eo Klingel- hoffer; tackles. Jack Sanders. Fred W’erts; guards. Dick Brown, Cameron Gullette; center, Jack Bryant, John Cobb. Many of the boys are exacted to keep up their grades and till the vacan- cies left by the seniors on the varsity squad. In a seven-game schedule which included one game with Roosevelt Junior High School of Decatur, one game with Farmer City Reserves, two games with the Monticello Reserves, one game with Johns Hill of Decatur, and two games with Danville, Urbana won four games, tied one. and lost two. These boys were defeated by Parmer City and Roosevelt 13-0 and 6-0, re- sj ectively. They defeated Monticello twice by scores of 20-0 and 7-0. In playing Danville twice, they played one scoreless tie and won the other 7-0. They routed the Johns Hill school 27-6. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL The Freshmen-Sophomore basketball team had a very impressive season. 'Phis year the squad was not divided into freshmen and sophomores but into a group of about forty players who were divided according to their abilities. Although their record of twenty victories against ten defeats is not so outstanding, the competition which they faced was many times varsity material. Mr. Youmans, who, by the way, did a very excellent job in rounding this squad into shape, had as his first team at the close of the season, Brown and Nelson at forwards. Green at center, and W al- dron and Redmon at the guard positions. ()ther members of the squad, who saw quite a bit of competition, were Smith. Hart. KlingelholTer. Bob Parks, Newman, Clyde Rusk, and Barnes. First Ron-: Nelson. Klingelhoffcr. Redmon. Hart. Green. Waldron. Smith. Brown. Parks. Second Row: Dixon. Williamson. Young. Newman. Barnes, Rusk. Kubanks, Sharp. Mr. Youmans. Third Row: Polston, Froman. Thompson. McKinley. Coldwell. Franklin. Kelley. (62I BASKETBALL SUMMARY (Continued) In tuning up for the regional tournament, the Tigers defeated 'Tuscola. In the Regional tournament held at Fisher. Urbana swamped it first two opponents. University High School of Urbana, and Fisher, by scores of 57-22 and 57-21. respectively. In the finals, the 'Tigers were defeated by Champaign. 28-25. In their first two games of the Section tournament at Champaign. Urbana defeated Hoopes- ton. 28-21. and barely eked out a victory over Clinton, which went into two overtimes, on Hill Parks’ basket. In the final game, the Tigers could not seem to find the hoop. Champaign shattered Urbana’s hoj cs of going to the state tournament by defeating the Tigers. 28-24. This ended one of the greatest basketball seasons in the history of Urbana. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Flyweights, heavyweights, and all other weights experienced the fun of playing iti the intra- mural round-robin basketball which was held for eight consecutive Saturday mornings during the basketball season. This year about one hundred boys took part in this annual classic. 'There was. as usual, a heavyweight and lightweight class with the dividing line being one hundred and twenty-five pounds. In each class there were five teams. The tournament was a series of two rounds and the winners of the two were to play for the championship. In the lightweight division Harold Hopper's “midgets won the playoff by defeat- ing Jay Gossett's half pints. Wayne Moser’s pigskinners won the heavyweight playoff by defeating Clem Gerhart’s “speedsters.” First Row: Hurscy. C. Cook. Gossett. Swearingen. First Row: Carroll. Gordon. Adams. Flewelling. Second Row: Mr. Coe. Shaw. Cook. Kelley. Second Row: Philips. Mr. Coe, Moser. 163 1 WRESTLING In spite of the fact that most of I rliana's wrestling opponents in dual meets had a five-point advantage because we had no heavyweight men this year, the team had a very successful season. Thirteen dual meets were held. ()f these the grapplers won eleven and lost two. The boys were beaten by Danville and Champaign, both of whom they had defeated in exchange meets. The matmen defeated Champaign once, Danville once, Pekin once, Catlin twice, Lewistown twice, Farmer City twice, and University High twice. The season’s success was due in a large part to the efforts of six seniors. These boys who upheld Urbana’s prestige so well are: Robert Pilchard, John Boyd. Robert Strong. George Mc- Cowan, Max Paris, and Bill W illiams. Their loss will be keenly felt next year. This season wrestling served its second year as a major sport and from the number of entries in the State Wrestling Meet the increasing popularity of the sport may be seen. It is probable that district meets will be held next season. The Big Twelve Conference has recog- nized wrestling as a major sport and next year the first Big Twelve Wrestling meet will be held at Pekin. In the State Meet. Urbana placed tenth. Fight boys were entered from Urbana High School and of these, six reached the quarterfinals and two reached the semifinals. At the beginning of the season the matmen selected Bob Thompson to act as captain. The team was coached by John George, a senior in the University of Illinois coaching school. To Coach George, the team owes its success during the past two years. Urbana 10 Urbana 26y2 Urbana 24 Urbana 35 Urbana 27G Urbana 22 Urbana 27 . SCHEDULE 1937-19. Danville 29 Urbana 33...................... Farmer City 5 . . Catlin 11 Yi Urbana 33............................Catlin 8 Champaign 11 Urbana 21......................Danville 18 . . Pekin 10 Urbana 9.................. Champaign 22 Lewistown 7 1 Urbana 29....................University High 3 Lewistown 12 Urbana 22G • ■ • University High 7 j Farmer City 10 Urbana’s points 320—Opponents’ points 155 •irst Rote: Stephens, Kerr, Strong, Rector. Boyd. St'cond o i: Kinder. Williams. Thompson. McCowen. Walker. Paris. Third Kow: Mr. George. Tarpenning, Maguire. Bigler. Pilchard. Jocelyn, Mr. Hornor. (64I WRESTLING (Continued) Boh Thompson, captain of the team, while competing in his second year at 165 pounds, won eight bouts and lost two. Most of his bouts were won by his use of the grapevine. He was al- ways aggressive and seldom was he found on the bottom. Bill Williams was wrestling his first year for Urbana. Bill’s speed and his tremendous strength more than made up for his lack of experience. His record during the season was remarkable in view of the fact that he wrestled in several meets while under the handicap of a broken rib. Bill, a senior, won his second major letter of the current year in wrestling at 155 pounds. Paul Rector, a sophomore, wrestled at 105 pounds. His quick thinking and his persistence won several important victories. He was handicapped in training because there was no one else on the squad in his weight class. He was a semifinalist in the State Meet. At 145 pounds was George McCowen, a senior. He established an enviable record during the season, winning eight bouts, securing one draw, and losing only one. George was the most consistent member of the team. He wrestled at 135 pounds in the State Meet. Robert Strong was our 135 pound representative. His style of wrestling was unique in that he usually preferred to “wait out his opponent. He was thoroughly dependable and will be hard to replace. In the State Meet Bob wrestled at 125 pounds. W restling at 115 pounds this season was Dick Kerr. Dick was one of the most conscienti- ous wrestlers on the squad. His character was rewarded for he proved to be the most consistent winner on the squad. Wayne Stephens filled the 95 pound berth on the team. Wayne was consistently aggressive and persistent. His agility and aggressiveness, coupled with his untiring enthusiasm, made him valuable to the team. He will l� e one of the returning lettermen. Max Paris performed at 145 pounds. Although he was not a regular. Max could lx de- pended upon to bring results in favor of Urbana. This was Max’s fourth year and his experience was much needed by the team. He wrestled in a slow but steady and cautious style. I 65 I TRACK SQUAD High hurdles................................................................. Jim Smith. Jimmie Roberts ioo-yard dash ....................................Bill Williams, Harold Franklin, Bill Parks, Jim Eastcrhrook Mile run...........................................................Boh Espy, Don Gladding, Paul Brown 440-yard dash...................................................................Kennv Rusk, Arthur Weber 200 low hurdles................................................................Bill Williams, Bob Parks 880-yard run ................................................Bob Espy, Paul Brown, Bob Weeks. John Boyd 220-yard dash..................................................................Bill Williams, Harold Franklin Pole vault ...........................................................Don Newman, Kenny Waldron Shot put...........................................................Wayne Gher, Jack Sanders. Bob Ellis Discus ...................................................................Stephen Speck, Paul Winchester Javelin ..............................................................John Hopkins, Bill Parks. Oscar Adams Broad jump..................................................................................... Phil Thompson High jump....................................................................Phil Thompson. Jim Smith 880-yard relay............................................Harold Franklin, Kenny Rusk, Bill Parks. Bill Williams TRACK SCHEDULE Urbana, Rantoul. Mahomet...................Urbana Urbana Open...............................Decatur Urbana. Danville.........................Danville Kankakee. Danville, Urbana.................Urbana Urbana. Monticello, Decatur.................Urbana Urbana Relays . . Maine Township 5654; Urbana 32 Kankakee, Danville. Urbana District Meet State Meet Big Twelve Meet (Continued on Page 131) l irsl Row: Speck. Brown. Franklin. Boyd. Gessett, Smith, Fulk. Smith. Gladding. Second Row: Froman. Weeks, Thompson. B. Parks. Williams. Rusk, Espy. Gher. Ellis, Cobb. Bigler. Third Row: Brown. Guilcite, Swinford. Sharp. R. Parks. C. Rusk. Roberts. Waldron. Jones. Uinfcrman. Ken worthy. Pourth Row: Barracks. Webl er. Johnson, Winchester. Barnes. Hull. Mclnnis. K 6) Tirst Roic: John Boyd. Bob Espy. Harold Franklin. Kenneth Rusk. Second Row: Bob Weeks. Phil Thompson, Steve Speck, Don Gladding. Third Row: Bill Williams. Paul Brown. [ 67 ) GOLF One of the newer sports in our athletic program is golf. The boys arc not coached by anyone. Therefore they must take the responsibility of improving their play in their own hands, which is a very difficult task. In the few years that golf has been a minor sport the boys have l ccn very successful. This year the squad has in the number one position Johnny Hayes, who was fifth place medalist in the State meet last year. The battle for the rest of the positions is waged by Bill Grant, Lloyd Brown. Berry lluie, Dale Dixon. Pete Mooniau. Jack Kinder, and Harold Licht. As there are only four members on the varsity squad each week the boys have challenge matches so as to determine the four who will compete in the meets each week. The team has had four meets so tar. They won from Lincoln twice. 6J .-5F2 and 11-1. They were defeated by Bloomington 11-1 and by Peoria Central 9-3. They have yet three meets. These are the District, State, and Big Twelve Meets. First Row: Brown. Hayes. Huic. Mooniau. Second Row: Dixon. Grant. Kinder. I.icht. 168 1 GIRLS’ ATHLETICS Girls’ athletics had a very interesting and profitable year under the direction oi Miss Blanche Veach. The following sports were participated in : Basketball, volleyball, baseball, bowling, tennis, archery, and swimming. A toss-up in basket ball Volley ball Game— Sophomores serving Meditating on the pos- sibility of playing a little golf Tennis Manager. Donna Wilcox Bowling Manager, Anne Roberts U’s for the Sopho- mores- -1200 point award G.A.A. Bike Hike October. 1937 G.A.A. Breakfast Hike Ts” for the Juniors 1600 point award 41 Numeral winners of 1937-1938 Emblem winners of 1937-1938 U” Letter winners of 1937-1938 Bowling- -Johnson’s Alleys A baseball fan, F. Helmericks Volley ball Game- Seniors serving I 69 I Baseball—“Batter Up” “Hen” Mies—How about a game of golf. Hen? Baseball—Between games with the sophomores Swimming—Begin- ner’s Swimming Team Swimming—Class and Telegraphic Teams Basketball—A tense spot in the Fresh- man-Sophomore Basketball game Illinois State (iirls Athletic Associa- tion Emblem—2000 point award Basketball—A free- ihrow for the se- niors taken by E. Whitten Volleyball—The Seniors play the Sophomores. (Seniors won) A tennis fan. P. Z. Wright Volleyball—The Seniors play the Freshmen. (Freshmen won) Basketball—New ruling calls for the center throw-in A sophomore takes a swing at golf— Kllen Batchelor Numerals for the Freshmen—600 point award The three tennis stars in the Senior class?? P. X. Wright, A. Batchelor. 1 . Strickler Senior Basketball Team. All-School Champions A strike? Well, almost Juniors that finished requirements for “I”—1600 point award G.A.A. Vice-Pres.— June Mathews Sec.-Treas.—Betty Hanes Freshman Basketball Team, winners of the Freshmen class G.A.A. President. Gertrude Corkery A Volleyball action picture Warming up for a tennis serve— R. Corkery Basketball Manager. Margaret Pennell President .... Vice-President . . Secretary-Treasurer Alpha Psi Omega Stuart Mainer . Bob Holley Donna Jordan Last year the Urbana High School resigned from the National Honor Society because only 15 per cent of the students were allowed to become members. Since Urbana High’s scholastic average exceeds that of almost every other school, many deserving students were necessarily de- nied the honor. Under the new system, scholastic and activity honoraries have been separated, h'ach class has an individual honor society. The freshman honorary. Alpha, requires a 4.5 average for the year. The sophomore honorary. Lambda, requires the same average, regardless of the average made the previous year. The junior honorary. Psi. requires a 4.5 average for the year only. The senior honorary is called Alpha Psi Omega. The requirements are more stringent than for the other organizations. The students are required to have a 4.5 average for seven semesters. There are no limitations on the number of students who may be selected. Twenty-one students were elected to the organization this year. The activity honorary. Sagamore requires a recommendation from at least two clubs, indicat- ing that he has been of service to the group. Mach student must have a 3.7 average. A club may recommend only one-fourth of its membership to be considered for Sagamore. This year 46 people were initiated at a breakfast in the cafeteria. First Row: Hill. Robbins, Brewer. Both well. Weeks. Jordan. Roberts. Second R010: E. Robbins. Corkery, Renner, Olds. Hanes. Rhode, Ross. Mathews. Swengel. Third Row: Boyd, Robinson. Aron. Thode. Converse, Manter, Holley. ( 74 1 Sagamore Senior Honorary Activity Society Aron, Walter Hanes, Betty Robinson, Richard Baldwin, Helen Harno. James Rogers. Lois liant , Leonard Hill, Leona Ross, Kli alieth Bothwell. Ann Holley. Bob Rubow, Frieda Boyd, John Huie. Perry Sandy. Clarence Brewer. Frances Johnston. Mary Smith, Roland Carmichael. Bill Jordan. Donna Smith. Ruth Coldwcll. David Kimble, Marie Swengel. Margaret Corkery. Gertrude Mainer, Stuart Taylor. Dorothy Dahlcnherg, Julia Mathews. June Tehon. Stephen Edwards. Betty Motherway. Katherine Thode. Wayne Easterbrook, Jimmy Polston, Mildred Van Cleave. Phillip Espy. Boh Renner. Nadine Weeks. Phyllis Franklin, Lewis Rhode, Sally Worley. Vivian Garst, Ruby Robbins, Mary Wright. Louise Gossett, Alexene Roberts, Anne Beard, Mary Psi Junior Honorary Scholarship Society Espy. Mary McCormick. Fred Bonnett. Jennie Ferdinandsen, Mary McPhecters. Grace Brooks, Betty Gray, Barbara Newton. Robert Christopher, Emily Halberstadt. Dolores Reedy. Bob Colbert. Dana Henning. Harm Rodkey. Alice Denhart. William Hutchens, Marjorie Shaw. Marie DeTurk, John Jefferson. Ruth Thompson. Philip Dietz. Marjorie Kerr. Richard Tyrrell. Thomas Dillavou, Charlotte Myers, Morris Yapp, Gordon Alexander. Merrill Lambda Sophomore Honorary Scholastic Society Hauser. Ruth McPheeters. Martha Alexander. Merton Hull. Frank Parry. Anne Boyd. Betty Johnston. Margaret Ross. Jeanette Brockett. Pearl Kimpel. Alice Spradling, Philip Chaney. Doris Leming, Naomi Stein. Edgar Claussen. Ruth Littler. John Whitten. Betty Davison. Lois Miller. Gwendolyn Williamson. Joe Freeman. Betty Barracks. Jimmy Alpha Freshman Honorary Scholastic Society Gocns. Mary Radebaugh. Joan Bauer. Shirley Graham. Lena Robbins, Margaret Campbell, Anita Hendricks, Viola Scott. Jacqueline Chestnut, Bonnie Hudson. Alva Sterns. Betty Corkery. Martha Kinncar. Tommy Shafer. Jack Dietz. Pauline Koelilcr, Carol Shoup, Waneta Dunn, Betty Moore. Tommy Smith. Ruby Emsing, Dorothy Pettys. Mary Stephens. Barbara Freeman, Dorothy Potter. Marian Whitson. Ruth The Rosemary The 1938 Rosemary Staff has worked hard to make the annual an actual record of life at Urbana High School. Only the cooperation of the editor, June Mathews; the business manager. Donna Jordan: the faculty adviser. Miss Rotnpel; and the Rosemary staff, has made j ossible a finer and more attractive Rosemary. The new system of filing and bookkeeping which was in- stalled last year greatly facilitated the work of the financial staff. The yearbook adopted many special features. Among these were the use of wider margins and leaded instead of solid print. In using the same design as was used on last year’s cover, an attempt was made to start a tradition of having the cut of the school on the outside cover. The Rosemary sponsored several unusual assemblies. The first of these was held on January 14. 1038, and featured Robert Bowman, famous for his impersonations and character portrayals. On February 8. the English Boy Choristers provided outstanding entertainment for the student body. Several of the boys had sung at King George's Coronation. In March, Charles Bromley and Bill Walker had charge of a sjiecial assembly at which slides of students and faculty were shown. The Rosemary staff also helped the other clubs in putting on the All-Club Dance. ROSEMARY STAFF Editor......................................................................June Mathews Co-Editor...................................................................Anne Roberts Junior Editor..........................................................................Tom Tyrrell Circulation Chairman.......................................................Rowland Smith Assistants.........................Phyllis Weeks, Jennie Bonnctt. Betty Jean Green Photo Chairman.............................................................Charles Bromley Assistants........................................William Walker, Dorothy Belting Athletic Chairman............................................................Boh Espy Assistant........................................................William Walker Feature Chairman.....................................................Mary Jane Robbins Assistants.......................... . Mary Lou Espy. Martha McPheeters Art Chairman.........................................................Mary Elizabeth lies Typists .... Geraldine Burr. Betty Richards. Alexene Gossett. Nadine Renner Business Manager............................................................Donna Jordan Assistant..........................................................................Jim Davis Advertising Manager..................................................Phil Van Cleave Assistants.............................Ted McClurg. Bob Simon, Joe Williamson, Mary Ellen Doran, Betty Wagner. Katherine Lindsay. Dick Cox. Dick Kerr. Bob Newton Representatives: Senior...................................................................Ann Batchelor Junior............................................................Mary Ellen Doran Sophomore.............................................................George Clark Freshman..............................................................Vivian Crane hirst Kozr: Kerr. Robbins. Richards. Burr. Worley. Green. Lindsay. Crane. Simon. Second Kmc: Bonnett. Belting. Renner. Doran, Weeks, Espy. McPheeters. lies. Wagner. Roberts. Jordan. Batchelor. Third Kow: Miss Rom pel. Mathews. Smith. Espy, Davis. Tyrrell. Van Cleave. Newton, McClurg. Walker. 1 6 1 Echo Under the leadership of Margaret Swengel, Editor, and Miss Rusk and Mr. Carlson, faculty advisers, the Echo this year has practiced modern newspaper policies. The headlines were changed from the old pyramid style to the modern rocket style in which the headlines were flush with the margin. Capitals and lower case letters were used in these streamlined headlines rather than the old method of using capitals only. The body tyjx. was changed to a kind which was more legible. The kind of paper was changed from the magazine type to the newspaper type. The size of the paper was increased considerably by both length- ening and widening it. The Echo won third place in the national competition sponsored by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. The Echo was entered among newspajxrrs by senior high schools with enroll- ment of 800 to 1500. The students studying journalism under Miss Rusk worked on the Echo as a class project and as an extra curricular activity. Regular beats were substituted for the individual assignments. At the press conference in the fall, the Echo was praised for its new policies and was compli- mented on other journalistic features. A morgue, in the library, was started this year. These files are used for reference in writing news stories. EDITORI Editor-in-Chief.............Margaret Swengel Feature Editor.....................Sally Rhode Sports Editor...............Dwight Fairbanks Assistant Sports Editors . Paul Bauer, Joe Williamson Exchange Editor.................Betty Edwards Star Reporters—Connie Colvin. Charlotte Dillavou. Grace Harriman. Shirley Hunt. Jeanette Smith. Thomas Tyrrell. Martha White. Phyllis Weeks. Cub Reporters—Virginia Adams. Pearl Brockett, Ruth Corkery, Gerald Eubanks. Betty Freeman. Josephine Grant, Edith Harker. Betty bee Hood. BUSINESS Business Manager...................James Harno Business Assistant .... Horace Macintire Urbana Advertising Manager . Dick Robinson Champaign Advertising Manager . Ted Geissendorfer Advertising Assistants . Vivian Worley, Bill Wikoff _STAFF Frances Helmericks, Doris Hulbary. Bonnie Jean Hall. Betty Hoelscher. Margaret Johnston. Alice Kimpel, Gwendolyn Miller. Jeanette Ross. Muriel Schulenberg. Philip Spradltng, Helen Schwalbe. Maxine West. Trifles from the Tripewriter . . Bill Carmichael Cat Chatter . . . . Julia Fern Dahlenberg Benchwarmer................Dwight Fairbanks Typists—Mary Johnston. Alexene Gossett. Nadine Renner. STAFF Circulation Manager . . . Gertrude Corkery Distribution Manager . . Merton Alexander Bookkeeper................Betty Jean Weaver Faculty Advisers—Miss Elizabeth Rusk. T. L. Carl- son. First Kozv: Alexander, Miller. Schulenberg. Corkery. Hulbary. Hall. Grubbs, Hoelscher. Alexander. Second Now: Brockett. Swengel. Weeks, Edwards. Helmericks, Grant. Ross. Weaver. Smith. Third Roic: Gossett. Renner. Rhode, Corkery. Johnston. Weaver. White, Adams. Hunt. Hood. Fourth Rote: Dillavou. Kimpel. Adams. Williamson. Eubanks, Macintire. Wikoff. Colvin. Harriman. Fifth Rorc: Mr. Carlson, Spradling, Tyrrell. Fairbanks. Bauer, Geissendorfer. Robinson. Harno. ( 77 1 Student Council President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Lew Franklin Ruth Smith Gertrude Corkery Jim Davis To l e eligible for membership in the Student Council, one must have a “B average and be chosen by one’s home room. The purpose of the council is to intercede for the student body in matters of government and to act as a representative body in affairs concerning the entire school. This year’s Student Council sponsored an All-Club dance in honor of the football team's sec- ond consecutive Big Twelve championship title. Members of the varsity football squad were guests of honor. The committees, composed of officers of the clubs and of the four classes, worked hard to make the dance a success. Chairmen of the committees were: Lewis Franklin, General Chairman: Bill Carmichael, Publicity: Sally Rhode, Orchestra; Gertrude Corkery, Business; Nadine Renner, Programs: and Bill Oesterling, Decorations. Films of the 1937 Olympic Games at Berlin were shown in a pay assembly sponsored by Student Council to secure money to send two representatives to the State Student Council meet- ing in Winnetka, Illinois. The club joined the state association this year. Kach school belong- ing to this group sends representatives to congress where they discuss problems common to all the schools, and methods of improving their school and clubs. Jim Davis and Betty Freeman represented Urbana High School. The Student Council also sponsored a student government day where the students and teach- ers exchanged places for a day. The officers of the Student Council were Mr. Hadden, Miss Ricketts, and Miss Strohl. Other teachers appointed students to take their places. Student Council also maintained an assembly committee composed of Stephen Tehon, chair- man. and Kenneth Waldron, which met with the faculty assembly group and planned assem- blies which they thought would interest the student body. Another committee met with the fac- ulty group and worked to keep Urbana High School and its activities in the local papers. Ger- trude Corkery was chairman of this committee. Under capable officers and faculty advisers, the Student Council had an active and successful year. First Row: Sams. Lctiling, Riley. Hendricks, Freeman, Robbins. Second Row: Boyd. Corkery, Freeman, Dunn. Campliell, Smith, Kinnear. Third Row: Miss Nelson. Davis, Tehon. McDowell. Mainer, Sutherland. Brown. Fourth Rozv: Myers. Spradling, Walker, Franklin, Cox, Hesselschwerdt. I 7« 1 U” Club President Vice-President Sec ret a ry-Trea surer Facility Adviser Jimmy Easterbrook . . . Hob Espy Pete Moomau Coach Lewis Stephens The ‘U Club is the honorary athletic organization of the Urbana 11School. It is made up of athletes who have earned their major letter in some sport. In addition to having earned a “U,” an athlete, to enter the club, must meet the requirements of good citizenship and support the activities and organizations of Urbana High School. This organization, besides promoting good sportsmanship, attempted this year to revive the interest of the school in basketball. This was done by sponsoring a special basketball game be- tween the Urbana varsity team and Philo, thus giving the student body another chance to see their home team in action. Also, to help support the team at basket ball games, the “U” Club either sat in a body as a rooting section or acted as ushers when games were being played on the home floor. The tradi- tional “U” Club blanket, which is black with an orange U upon it. was displayed at all the Champaign games this year as well as during the sessions of the Sectional Basketball tourna- ments. Also, as has been done in the past, the “U Club sold pencils with the complete 1937-38 Basketball schedule printed on them. The “U Club has had the reputation of having the best dances of the year, and the affair s|x nsored by the “U Club this year was no exception. ()riginal leather-covered programs were given to the guests and interesting and elaborate decorations were used. I'he annual initiation was held on the high school grounds this year. The informal initiation was followed by a formal affair in the high school cafeteria. At this time, a reception was held for the initiates and refreshments were served. First Row: Rector. Kerr. Williams. Adams. Dixon. Easterbrook. Flewelling. Strong, W. Stephens. Second Row: Bantz. Espy. Parks. Hayes. Moomau, Bell. McCowen. Paris. Third Row: Bauer. Fairbanks. Moser. Huie, Franklin. Oesterling, Yapp, Coach Stephens. Fourth Row: Thompson. Thode, Speck. Busey. Gher. I). Stephens. Rusk. Cleave. Ellis. I 79) S. K. President................................................................Sally Rhode Vice-President.....................................................Helen Morlock Secretary..........................................................Henrietta Mies Treasurer..........................................................Ann Batchelor Senior Representative..............................................Nadine Renner Junior Representative..............................................Betty Lee Hood 1'he S. K.’s began the year as usual with a “Big and Little Sister” party on September 17. in order to acquaint the freshman girls with the older girls. On September 22. a student talent assembly was given for the student body. A Pigskin Hop” was held on October 1 after the Danville football game. Another student talent assembly took place on October 14 for juniors and seniors. On November 24 the S. K s assisted the other clubs in giving the All Club Dance” in honor of the Big Twelve Champions. On December 22. the students were invited to attend the S. K. annual Christmas Party in the gymnasium. A hop was given February 18 after the Danville basket ball game in honor of the teams. Free hops for S. K. members were given during the spring months. The success of the club during this year has been due to the enthusiastic guidance and help of Miss Fisher, the faculty adviser. Group i—First Roxv: Pittman. Wilcox. Woodworth, Rhode. A. Batchelor. Renner. Morlock, Mies, Hood. Wallissa. Wrather. Second Row: Klinglehoffer, Myers, Stipes. Snapp, Scott. Robbins. Radebaugh, Lykins, Whitson. Miller. Third Row: Mathews. Chestnut. Smith. Ross. Stewart. Koehler, Potter. Wright. Smith, Worley. Wright. Fourth Roto: Liggett. Richards, Murrell, Schulenburg. Parker. Roberts. Swearingen. Limi- say. Nelson, Smith. Riley. Fifth Row: Ridgley, Gronski. McPheeters, Kimpel. McFall. Rear. Taylor. Shaft, O’Donnell. Pelafos. Leming. lies. Sixth Row: Keating. Wagner, White. Johnston, Weaver. Keller. Rusk. Pettys, Snyder, Strickler. Johnston, Thompson. Willard, Campbell. Group 2—First Row: Erickson. Hauser. Hoelscher, Adams, E. Batchelor, Corkery, Colvin, Boyd. Chaney. Second Roiv: Bennett, Hulbary. Alger, Beard, Hunt. Grant. Bauer. M. Corkery. Emsing. Crane. bird Row: Hacklcman, Hill. Edwards. Basdcn. Franks. Hedricks. Freeman, (I. Davis. Dietz. Fourth Row: Hanawalt. Helmericks. Hawley. Fulmer. Henwood, Grubbs, Hilburn, Gossett. Denton. Fifth Row: ( hristopher. G. Corkery, Doran. Alexander. Gronski. Estridge. Gregory, Burgess. Dix. Green. Baldwin. Sixth Row: Fletcher. Harvey, Cher, Doran. Hudson. Elvis, Carter. Hulvcy. Brother. Hanes, Miss Fisher. I .So) G. A. A. President . Gertrude Corkery Vice-President......................................June Mathews Secretary-Treasurer......................................Betty Hanes Basketball Manager...................................Margaret Pennell Baseball Manager.......................................Estelle Frank Sum muting Manager..................................Ann Batchelor Bowling Manager..........................................Anne Roberts Tennis Manager..........................................Donna Wilcox The Girls Athletic Association is a national organization which sponsors girls’ sports. All girls interested in winning awards must earn a certain number of jxjints. A G.A.A. mem- ber is required to have 600 points for numerals: 1200 for a U : 1600 for the first state award. “1” ; and 2COO for second state award which is a banner. Girls from all the surrounding schools held Play Day at University High School this year. This is one day that all loyal G.A.A.’s set aside as a day of play and fun—one they will never forget. The activity of the club is due in large part to the cooperation and interest of Miss Veach. the faculty adviser. Group i -First Koto: W'rather. Paris. Winter. .1. Wilcox. Wright. Lcming, It. Whitten. Myers. Makins, Ly- kins. Wallissa. Wright. Second Row: Thompson. Willard. Woodworth. Pilchard. K. Whitten. E. Ross. Schu- lenburg. J. Ross. Swearingen, Smith. Skroder. Robbins. Wilson. Third Row: Kelley. Mathews. Thomas, Snapp. Kerr. O’Donnell, Roberts, Koehler. B. Stewart. Kimberlin. Saltsgavcr. Mies. Fourth Row: Scott. Powers. G. McPheeters. Kimpel. Teeters, Thompson. Radebaugh. White. Wagner. Smith. Parker, Morlock. Fifth Row: Stanley. Rear. Malach. Riley, Ridgley. Weaver. Powers. F. Stewart. Smith, I-ong. Sixth Rote: Nagel. M. Mc- Pheeters. Scott. Pettys. Reynolds, Shaff. Snyder. Murphy. Strickler. Group 2—First Row: Hukens, Claussen. Cornwall. Hawley, Hauser. Emsing. Erickson. Henwood. P. Boughers, Gordon. Hedricks. Second Row: Bean. Hill. Freeman. Gladson, Murrell. Anderson. Hoelschcr. Corkery. Brooks. Dunn. P. Dietz. Jordan. Third Row: Cook. Hulbary, R. Corkery, E. Batchelor. Edwards. Chestnut. Davison, Bauer. Colvin. Hood, Grant. Fourth Rote: Hall. Helmericks, Davis. Conover. Cook. Franks. Ebert, Husman. Espy, Adams. Gher. Beard. Crane. Fifth Row: Hall, Fletcher. L. Doran. Harvey. Brown. Belting. Freeman. Basdcn. Duncan. Dietz. Bonnett. Ellis. Sixth Row: Boughers. Brcnneman, Estridge. lies. Brother. John- ston. Gregory, Johnson. Seventh Row: A. Batchelor, G. Corkery, M. Doran. Hanes, Lyons. Harriman, Dillavou, Gerard. Delta Sigma President Vice-President Secretary Assistant Secretary Treasurer Program Chairmen Sergeant-at-A rms . . . . Bill Carmichael .................Betty Hanes .................Sally Rhode Margaret Swengel Dick Robinson David Cold well. Anne Bothwell Bob Kllis, Gordon Gregory An honorary organization interested in s|)cech and dramatics. Delta Sigma requires of its members a C average, an interest in the dramatic activities of the school, and public appearances made in the interest of dramatics. Seventeen pledges were initiated at the annual Christmas party, and thirteen at a party given in their honor on March 9. Delta Sigma has sponsored the production of the mid-winter play “Pride and Prejudice and a series of dramatics nights and given its support to all dramatic activities. This year’s social calendar was revised by the substitution of an informal dinner party for the formal dinner-dance of previous years, and an initiation party in place of the former reception. In addition to these functions, the organization’s social activities included a chili supj er. the annual Harvest Dance, and the re-established Blue Moon dance, given in the spring. Group i -First Row: Hack Ionian. Green. Henwood, Hilburn. Baldwin, Hauser. Brockett. Second Row: Carroll. Corkory. Doran. M. Gregory. Denton, Hanes. Bothwell. de Lorimier. Third Row: Fulk. Fehner, Car- michael. G. Gregory. Barden. Davis, Finfrock. Fourth Row: Barracks, Cold well. DeTurk. Buscy, Ellis. Col- bert, Converse. Group 2 hirst Row: Hood, Shaw. Whitten. Wright, Morlock, Roberts, Renner. Second Row: Jordan, Klingelhoffcr. Weeks. Kimble. Rhode, Ross, Johnston. Swengel. 't hird Row: Mathews. B. Smith. Weaver. Strickler. Olds. Hamilton. Taylor. l:ourth Rote: Vates. R. Smith. Littior. Tyrrell. Mainer, Hurd. Macintire, Robinson, hifth Row: Myers. McDowell. Reedy. Hudson. Spradling. McClurg. Skelton. I 82 1 Phi Kappa President...................................................James Davis Vice-President.............................................Richard Kerr Secretary.............................................Charlotte Dillavou Treasurer................................................Thomas Tyrrell Sercjeant-at-Anns...................................................Jack Kinder Phi Kappa is the honorary French organization of Urbana High School. It aims are to pro- mote scholarship, to give additional opj ortunily to hear and speak French, and to become better ac- quainted with French culture. The regular monthly meetings are conducted in French, and the programs vary with games, charades, dramatizations, music, and guest speakers. Persons who are eligible for membership to Phi Kappa must have a minimum average of “C in French and have at least the same average in every other subject. Early in January, the annual initiation banquet is held in the cafeteria. About fifty or sixty neophytes become full-fledged Phi Kappa members at this impressive ceremony. The sponsors for the Phi Kappa are Miss Moore and Miss Keane. Group i—First Roxc: Conklin. Hedrick. Cornwall. Halberstadt. Crane. Henwood, Hatter. Hukens. Busey. Second Row: Brockett. Hall. Bauer. Goens. Duncan, Gher. Doran. Grant. Richards. Alexander. Kerr. Third Roxc: Hill. Beard. Keating. G. Davis. Freeman, Klvis. Field. Hutchens. Helmericks. Carroll. Kelly, pourllt Roxc: Boyd. Espy. Huelson. Freeman. Emsing. Ebert, Grubbs. A. Batchelor, Harno. Davis. Johnson. T'ifth Row: Hulbary, E. Batchelor. Helmericks. Fulk, de Lorimier, Fletcher. Harvey. Boas, Hudson. Fehner. Eubanks. Sixth Roxc: Hutcherson. Garst. Hood. Colvin, Dillavou, Denhart, Brown, Campbell, Busey. Hill. Kinder. Cox. Aron. Group 2—First Roxc: Paris. Rubow. Shaw. J. Wilcox. E. Puckett. B. Whitten, Wallissa. Wright. Suter. Second Roxc: Rector. Robbins. LanghofF. Polston. Lykins. McGrath. E. Whitten. Leming. Davis. Simmons. Third Roxc: Smith. G. McPhee'.ers. Pilchard. Pelafos. Mathews. Miss Moore, Taylor. Murphy. Patterson, Wil- son. Scott. Saltsgaver. Fourth Row: M. McPheeters. I-ee. Molder. Spradling. Parry. Rodkey. Nagel. Renfrew. Sutherland. White. Taylor. I:ifth Roxc: Swearingen. Nelson. Smith. Worley. Middleton. Rhode. Miss Keane, Rilev. Reedy. Williamson. Weinard. L. Thompson. Sixth Roxc: Miller. Tyrrell. Werts. Suter. Speck. Thomp- son. Rusk. Walker, Miller. Mosher. I 8.3 1 Girl Reserves President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Program Chairman Ann Batchelor Lydia Hilburn Ruth Smith Helen Morlock AS A GIRL KL5KRVL I WILL TRY TO BE: Gracious in manner Impartial in judgment Ready for service Loyal to friends Reaching toward the best Earnest in purpose Seeing the beautiful Eager for knowledge Reverent to God Victorious over self Ever dependable Sincere at all times The Girl Reserve Club is a younger branch of the YAY.C.A., whose purpose is the better de- velopment of the body. mind, and spirit. The activities of the year were started with a Tri-Club meeting with Champaign and University High Schools at the YAY.C.A. on the campus. The faculty adviser is Miss Lawson, while the adviser from the University of Illinois was Miss Elizabeth Higgins. During the year the members are required to do Social Service work. At a meeting on No- vember 18. scrap books were prepared for the less fortunate f eople in Kentucky. Miss Higgins pointed out that the mountain people of Kentucky are delighted with any sort of entertainment, especially pictures from our ordinary magazines. On November 15. the Club entertained a very interesting sjjeaker, Miss Pierson, assistant Dean of Women at the University of Illinois. Her talk, entitled “Social Graces, emphasized the im- portance of boy and girl relationships. ()n the second Tuesday in every month a Tri-Club meeting has been held at the YAY.C.A. At these meetings each club told what it had been doing and what its plans for future meetings were. Tirst Roxv: Edwards. Hulbary, Erasing. M. Corkery, Wright, Alger, Pelafos. Second How: Thompson. R. Corkery. E. Batchelor. Gher. Kimpel. Smith. Harrington. Third Roxv: Parker, Stipes. Willard. Hilburn. lies. White. Roberson, Mies. Fourth Raze: Lindsay. Green. Renner. Gossett. Smith. Morlock, Swearingen, Miss Lawson. f ifth Rote: Hunt. Helmericks. Edwards. G. Corkery, Worley, Field. Elvis. Sixth Roto: Nelson. Colvin. Snyder. A. Batchelor. Strickler. ShaiT. Pettys. I 4 I Phi Epsilon Consul Proconsul Scribe Art Scribe Quaestor Proctor Faculty Adviser Piios Esto— Let there be light.” ...................................Daniel Porter ...........................Margaret Swengel .....................................Anne Parry ............................Virginia Adams ..............................Betty Hoelscher ............................Dorothy Belting ...........................Miss Ethelyn Kirk Phi Epsilon is the honorary Latin club of Urbana High School, and has as its object the pro- motion of interest in the classics. The membership requirements, which were changed at the begin- ning of the year, now make it possible for any person taking Latin who has no grade lxdow “C” in any subject to become a member. This admitted many who had been excluded in previous years because of low grades. On September 25. Miss Ethelyn Kirk, faculty adviser, and a group of members went to Bloomington for the first meeting of the Illinois Junior Classical League. At this meeting, Betty I loelscher. the treasurer of Phi Epsilon, was elected second vice president of the state organization ; Phi Epsilon’s vice-president. Margaret Swengel. was appointed chairman of the contest committee. Miss Kirk was made a member of the advisory board. At the regular monthly meetings, many interesting programs were presented. At the Septem- ber meeting, the play, A Day W ithout Latin.” which was given by the Urbana group at Bloom- ington. was repeated before the members of the club. In ()ctober, two plays were given by the neo- phytes as a part of their informal initiation. At the February meeting, a sjxdling contest of Latin words was conducted with first year students defeating those taking their second year of Latin. As the speaker at its March meeting. Phi Epsilon was very fortunate in having Richard Hagan who had recently returned from an extensive bicycle and walking tour of Europe. In April, Sol and Julius Cohen presented a very interesting program. The club held many enjoyable social events during the year; a treasure hunt in Carle Park in October; two formal initiations, the first at McKinley Foundation in November, and the second in the spring; the annual Christmas party with the usual exchange of gifts, also held at McKinley Foundation; and, as the final event of the year, the Roman banquet in May. hirst Rozc: Hendricks. Wratlier. Chaney. Hawley. Hauser. Smith. Moore. Simon. Miss Kirk. Second Row: Miller. Campbell. Gronski. Robbins, Scott. Whitson. Gossett. Swengel. Third Row: Gepner, Hoelscher. Hilburn. Kimpel. Ross. Sharp. Skelton. Bunn. Fourth Row: Schulenburg. Smith Edwards. Hulvey. Ridgley. Brothers. Hatter. Black. Porter. Fifth Row: Gronski. Kent. Ball. Davidson. Parker. Adams. Severns. Jones. Sixth Row: Johnston. Middleton, Pettys. Parry. Belting. Snyder. Brenneman. Battenl ery. Cobb. Seventh Row: Steffy. Keeler. Hauser. Hull. Gullette. Littler. Johnson. Wagner, Barracks. Lee. [85] Science Club President.................................................John DeTurk Vice-President.............................................Bob Holley Secretary . . Ralph Clark (First Semester), Martha McPheeters Assistant Secretary................................Joan Cooprider Treasurer..................................................Bob Reedy Program Chairman..........................................Anne Roberts The Science Club is an organization whose purpose is to further interest in the sciences. In order to be eligible for membership, one must have ioo points which are secured by doing outside reading, special projects, and by making reports. Seventy-five points are given for a se- mester grade of “A, and fifty points for a semester grade of “B” in Science. Each program consists of something related to Science. In November. Professor Audrieta spoke on “Chemicals in Warfare.” Dr. Carl Mohr talked on Animals in Champaign County.” A number of the meetings were made up of short talks by the students. Elizabeth Ross showed her collection of wood. Bob Barden and Bill Walker demonstrated the method of enlarging photo- graphs. Max Paris showed his collection of insects. At another meeting. President John De- Turk explained the construction of his radio and demonstrated two-watt communication by the use of transceivers. One of these was constructed by John DeTurk and the other by Marvin Se- cord. Phil Thompson gave the history of model airplanes and demonstrated one which he had made. Dan McCaskill showed films of his trip through Europe. Initiation of new members was held in February. Following the informal initiation. Profes- sor Astell spoke at the banquet. He told of the formation and activities of the Junior Academy of Science, and of interesting science club activities which the club might undertake. Several mem- bers planned projects to exhibit at this meeting. The activities of the club was due in a large part to the help and interest of the faculty ad- visers. Miss McClurg and Mr. Tilbury. First P nc: Cuppcrnell, Hauser, Henwood, Bonnctt, Hoelscher. Franks. Kimpcl. M. McPheeters. Second Pore: Doran. E. Ross. Mathews. Jordan. Roberts. Keller. Gregory, J. Ross. Swearingen. Third Pore: Hopper, Holley. Robinson. Bothwell, Weeks, Kimble, Davison, Harriman. Porter. Fourth Pore: Boyd. Carrol. Grein. Sailor, Sharp, Foote. Mosher, Miss McClurg. Fifth Pore: Walker. Mr. Tilbury. Rector. Spradling. Fulk, Reedy. Macintire. Myers. Carmichael. Hudson. Sixth Pore: Brahana. McClurg. Mamer. McCaskill, Dcnhart. Bauer. Van Cleave. Walker. DeTurk. Cleave. Barden. 186 1 Girl Scouts President......................Anne Roberts, Urbana High School Vice-President . . . Eudora Schnebly, University I ligh School Secretary-Treasurer . . Margaret Summers, Champaign High School Program Chairman . . . Donna Jordan, Urbana High School Last year the Girl Scouts of Urbana I ligh School together with those from Champaign and University High Schools organized the Tri-High Girl Scout Troop which met every other week. The Girl Scout slogan. “Be prepared.” and the motto, “Do a good turn daily, give each girl a rule to live by. The year’s program consisted of speakers, community service, overnight hikes, and suppers. Miss Irene Pierson, assistant to the Dean of Women at the University of Illinois, talked on Good Manners and Appropriate Dress. Following a covered-dish supper. Colleen Kirk led the Scouts in an evening of songs. Douglas Monsson, coach of the Illinois B team, spoke on football from the spectator's standpoint, followed by Ray Duncan, P. K. instructor at the University, who gave pointers on basketball. At several meetings Miss Laura Summers led the group in folk-danc- ing. During Christmas vacation, a group of girls went to Turkey Run for a three-day trip. Even though there was no snow, the girls enjoyed hiking under the supervision of a nature guide. In January Miss Marian Keane told of her travels in France. In February. James Clement, who re- cently returned to Urbana after a year of teaching in Bagdad, Iraq, related interesting customs and adventures in Egypt and Iraq. Mrs. Seward Staley spoke on her Mediterranean trip on a freighter. Reverend Pearce talked on his vacation in Canada. The troop was active in the community. Several of the girls participated in an Anniversary Pageant. The Girl Scouts served a Community Chest dinner in the fall. The troop sent hyacinth bulbs to the Garwood Old Ladies Home on Faster. On Mother’s Day. the girls sent corsages to the women in the hospitals. Anne Roberts was chosen as a delegate to a convention of Girl Scouts held April 9 in Chicago. The troop has had an active and happy year under the guidance of Miss Schcnck. the leader, and Miss Wood, the faculty adviser. First Rozc: Scott. J. Ross. Hoclscher. Kadebaugh, Hemvood, Wilcox. Second Row: Doran. Emsing, Corkery. Gher. Hedrick. Thompson. Smith. Third Row: Robbins. Crane. Ridgley. Davison, Roberts, Worley. Fourth Row: E. Ross. Bauer. Brenneman. Brothers. Husman. Jordan. Fifth Row: Nagel, Johnston. Adams. Snyder. Colvin. Lindsay, Mathews. I 87 I Bookslinger’s Club President............................................Alice Kimpel Pice-President......................................Lydia Hilburn Secretary-Treasurer..................................Betty Hanes Program Chairman..................................Margaret Swcngel The Bookslinger’s Club was the name given to the school library club by Marjorie Patton last year. Meetings are held regularly each month. The purj ose of this club is to further the reading interests of the school in general. The main project of the organization this year was to catalog the whole library so that a closer record could be kept of each book. First Row: Rogers, Doran, Hillmrn, Brocket� . King. Second Row: Watson, Cooper, Swengcl, Wise. Third Row: Brewer. Kimpel. Hanes. Olds. Elvis, Miss Ahlin. Shutter-Clickers CAMERA CLUB President............................................Bob Barden Pice-President....................................Bob Holley Secretary-Treasurer...............................Bill Walker This organization, better known as the Camera Club, was organized in February, 1938, under the direction of Mr. Garland Fletcher and Miss Ethelyn Kirk. Meetings are held bi-weekly. The members are camera-owners anxious to improve their picture-making ability. Activities include field trips, demonstrations, darkroom work, print competition and lectures by Mr. Fletcher, a studio operator in Urbana. First Row: Brenneman, P. Dietz. E. Ross. Wright. Espy. Pilchard. Second Row: Pint rock. Simon. M. Dietz. Elvis, Christopher, Coens. Miss Kirk. Third Row: Weinard. McCaskill. Yazell. Surhaugh. Alexander. Walker. Alexander. Fourth Row: Carroll. Brown. Fulk. Huie. Bauer. Barden. Smith, Keister. [88 1 Debate The debate team had a successful season under the capable leadership of Miss Krieg this year. Early in the season they were hosts at a practice tournament, the first to be held here for several years. They also participated in schedule debates with several schools and entered tournaments held at Mattoon, Lincoln, and Wheaton. In these tournaments, many of the best teams in the state were encountered. Debates between members of the team were presented before several local civic organizations. Debates between Mattoon and Champaign were broadcast over stations WDZ and WILL. The season concluded with competition in the state tournament and Big Twelve tourna- ments. The debate team won first place in the State Meet. Social Science Club President.........................................Stuart Mamer Vice-President....................................Elizabeth Ross Secretary...............................................Bob Newton Treasurer...............................................Bob Weeks The Social Science Club encourages expression of student opinions and feelings on government affairs. The main idea of the club is to create interest in social problems. To become a member of the club one must maintain a grade of C in a social science subject and is exacted to Ik interested in advanced social science. Much of the success of the Social Science Club is due to the interest of its capable adviser. Mr. 11 ornor. hirst How: Hudson. Ross. Miss Krieg, Hauser. Spradling. Second Row: Barracks. De Lorimier. Myers. DeTurk. Reedy. Macintire. hirst Row: Hall. Hackleman. Hoelscher. Ross. Pittman. Second Row: Weeks. Adams. Mann. Rodkcy. L. Ross. Myers. Third Row: Tyrrell. DeTurk. Newton, Cox. Mamer. Mr. Hornor. I«¥l Mathematics Club President.............................................Elizabeth Ross Vice-President.......................................Merton Alexander Secretary-Treasurer...................................Jeannette Ross One of the newest clubs in school, the Mathematics Club, has been organized for the purpose of furthering interest in mathematics. The club has a membership of 22. To become a member one must get an A or B in Mathe- matics. and be a sophomore, junior, or senior. The club has met with out-of-town mathematics organizations, and has had several interesting speakers from the University. The members have also learned to use the slide rule. Much of the success of the club is due to the sponsors, Miss Nelson and Mr. Youmans. The members are: Marjorie Dietz. Doris Wright. Ray Carroll, Bob Holley, Evelyn Pittman, Stephen Tehon. Daniel Porter, Philip Thompson, Ruth Hauser. Clarence Sandy. Forrest Cleave, Merton Alexander. Hal Bigler. William Denhart. Jeannette Ross. John Boyd. Walter Aron, and David Sharp. Art Club President.......................................William Motherway Vice-President...........................................John Hopkins Secretary.................................................Jim Smith Treasurer..............................................Mickey Maguire The Art Club, organized in 1936-37, has the name Alpha Rho. The Greek letter “Alpha stands for art. while “Rho” stands for Rosemary. The Art Club consists of members of the art class and of a few students who have previously taken the art course. Each member of the club chooses the type of work he wants to do. He may make posters for the various activities in the school or to advertise special campaigns that the city or state sponsors. He may do the kind of work he likes best. This year some of the members in the club h ave submitted designs for the art work on the Rosemary. The division-page layout which was chosen was one drawn by Mickey Maguire. Dor- othy O'Donnell. Jim Smith, and Mickey Maguire made the various division designs for this layout. A traveling exhibit, composed of high school art work in Illinois, is being exhibited in schools throughout the state. Members of the Art Club and art classes contributed work toward the Ur- bana section of the exhibit. I:irst Poic: Bennett. McGahey, Fulton. Lewis. Hanawalt. Second Rote: Miller. Ebert. Thompson. O’Donnell. Christopher. Miss Snyder. Third Roiv: Maguire. Mautz. Varnado, Hopkins. Smith, Kelley. Cravs. Motherway. ( 90 I Urbana High School Band President.........................................Austin McDowell Pice-President.................................................Bob Barnes Secretary............................................Nadine Renner Treasurer..........................................Clarence Sandy With a thrilling fanfare the band marched into the first football game of the season and into a year tilled with activity and success. The new director. C. K. Sawhill, and the band members soon became good friends by expressing themselves through the universal language of mankind—music. The band had the distinction this year of being the first and only high school band to be invited to participate as a demonstration group at the annual University of Illinois Band Clinic. A series of eight programs broadcast Friday mornings over radio station WILL provided an added incentive for conscientious work and an opjKjrtunity to share with others the beauty and thrill of good music. Some of these broadcasts were built around compositions selected from the national contest lists and were requested by various school bands over the state. A special Sunday afternoon broadcast was given under the auspices of the American Legion. Guests at this time were members of the Band Parents Association, the organization whose untir- ing efforts is sincerely appreciated by the band. Another triumph was scored when the band played at a general session of the Illinois State Teachers Meeting. The two major events of the year were the spring concert and participation in the National Regional Contest held at F.lkhart. Indiana, in May. Other honors were brought to the school by soloists who participated in district, state, or na- tional contests. Soloists were: Mr. C. H. Sawhill Clarinet Austin McDowell. Stuart Mainer. Bill Carmichael Oboe Horace Macintire Bassoon Bill Skelton Horn Rowland Smith Cornet Gordon Yapp Baritone Leonard Bantz Trombone Bob Newton. Dan Porter Bass Clarence Sandy. Stephen Tehon. Kdgar Stein Piano Grace Harriman. Anne Roberts Twirling Betsy Ross Student conducting—John Carson 19 1 Band Ensembles All of the instrumental ensembles were selected and coached by Mr. Sawhill. This type of training gave outstanding students a chance for ad- vanced work on their respective instruments and aided in developing bal- ance and blend in the larger groups. Contest activities furnished a worthwhile goal for intense work. These small ensembles provided an excellent means for presenting school music to the community through participation in various civic enterprises. Trombone Quartet Fulk Brown Cox Porter Trench horn Quartet Sccord Williams Sailor Oesterling Clarinet Quartet Brown Schwalbe Aron Gullette I 9- 1 Clarinet Trio McDowell Mamer Carmichael Mixed Clarinet McDowell Pilchard McClellan Carmichael Woodwind Quintet Mainer Littlcr Smith Skelton M admire firass Sextet Yapp Sutherland Secord Tchon Martin Newton Chorus Under the capable direction of Miss Margretha Rasmussen, the chorus lias just completed a very successful year. On the schedule of the chorus were several assembly programs, I'.T.A. concerts, and a radio appearance. Urbana was represented at the 1938 All-State Chorus by Dorothy Belting, Jeanne Brown. Barbara Stewart. Kathryn Snapp, Ralph Smith, and Virgil McIntosh. A trip was also made to Fairbury to attend the state contest. The chorus is divided into the following parts: First Soprano Margaret Merlo Margaret Anderson Ruth Hauser Alva Hudson Mary Ellen Lee Clara Helen Muriel June Keating Dorothy Belting Jeanne Brown Rosemary Johnson Hannah Herndon Gwendolyn Davis Lois Doran Second Soprano Zoe Ann Thompson Frances Edwards Blanche Ebert Kathrinc Makins Lucille Carr Virginia Cook Ruth Ann Willard Ruth Slade Peggy Gregory Joan Radebaugh Alto Lois Rogers Doris Wright Helen Mary Keller Jean Dix Betty Mae Gepner Henrietta Mies Madlyn Marberry Aline Sprague Barbara Stewart Kathryn Snapp Tenor Bob Ellis Second Tenor Paul Lanferman Carl Lanham Baritone Eugene Conn George McCowcn Virgil Macintosh Phillip Spradling Bass Matthew Buscy Russell Grayheal Tirst Roto: Snapp. Stewart. Gregory. Keating, Murrell. Carr. Lee. Second Rote: Slade. Hudson. Belting. Wright. Gepner. Brown. Doran. Radebaugh, Makins. Mies. Third Rote: Miss Rasmussen. Davis. Graybeal. Buscy. McCowcn. Lanferman. Ellis. Keller. Dix. Sprague. Fourth Roto: Herndon. Ebert, Edwards. Spradling. McIntosh. Conn. Lanham, Thompson. Willard. Cook. I 94 I Ceiling Zero “Ceiling Zero, a three-act comedy-tragedy by Frank W'ead. was staged by the junior class on December 2. The plot of the exciting aviation play centered about the manager of the airport at Newark. New Jersey, and his buddy, a famous ace about to be sujjerseded by the younger and more scientific type of pilot. The ace, Dizzy Davis, returning to the airport after a long western absence, falls in love with Tommy, sweetheart of a younger aviator. Due to Dizzy’s neglect of his duty, a pilot is killed. To climax the play he makes a last heroic attempt to rectify his errors—flies to his death, and gives Tommy up to the younger pilot. The play was one of thrilling and surprising events; it contained mystery, tragedy, and clever humor throughout. The entire cast was keyed to an exciting pitch and delivered an action-packed performance. The stage setting, the interior of a Newark airport, was extremely realistic. All stage con- struction was done by the dramatics class. Technical advice from Chanute Field was invaluable. Costuming was authentic in every detail. Miss Elizabeth Turnell, director, is to be congratulated for her excellent production of Ceil- ing Zero.” The large cast was as follows: Buzz Gordon........................William Walker Dodo Harvey...................Suzanne Weaver Doc Wilson............................Byron Fulk Dizzy Davis.......................Tom Tyrrell Baldy Wright.........................Ted McClurg Joe Allen.......................Gordon Taylor Les Bogan...............................Bob Reedy Mike Owens........................John Finfrock Jake Lee............................John DeTurk Mary Lee....................Ruth Ellen Hacklemcn Tommy Thomas......................Marycllen Doran Dick Peterson.................Raymond Carroll Lou Clark......................Betty Lee Hood Fred Adams....................Horace Macintire Texas Clark.............................Jim Davis Jerry Stevens...................Harold Miller Tay Lawson............................Ralph Clark Smiley Johnson....................Morris Myers A1 Stone.......................Henry Peterson Boh Wilkins...................Jean de Lorimicr Eddie Payson........................Carlos Hudson B. P. Jenkins.................Philip Thompson JUNIOR PLAY CAST Try Rote: Hacklcman. Hood. Carroll. Fulk. Finfrock, Doran. Miss Turnell. Second Row: de Lorimicr. Miller. Weaver, Taylor. Gregory, Davis, Hudson. Third Kmc: Reedy. Macintire. McClurg. Myers. Tyrrell. DeTurk. Thompson. Walker. I 95 1 'Pride and Prejudice” Pride and Prejudice, a romantic comedy by Jane Austen, dramatized by Helen Jerome, was presented by Mrs. Hamilton’s Dramatics Classes on January 20. 1938. The action of the play takes place in Kngland in 1820. 'file story deals with the sometimes humorous, sometimes tragic efforts of Mrs. Bennett to secure suitable husbands for her three daughters. Unusually beautiful and elabo- rate scenery and costumes provided an effective background for the outstanding acting. Helen Baldwin and Ruth Smith assisted Mrs. Hamilton in directing the enjoyable performance. CAST Mrs. Bennett......................Margaret Swengcl Amelia............................Helen Baldwin Mr. Bennett.......................Oscar Adams Mr. Wickham.......................................James Hurd Jane Bennett........................Julia Dahlcnburg Amanda................................ Ruth Smith Lydia Bennett.....................Louise Wright Captain Denny.....................Kenneth Fehner Lizzie Bennett....................Betty Hanes Miss Bingley......................................Donna Jordan Hill..............................Paul Converse Agatha...........................................Anne Roberts Lady Lucas........................Gertrude Corkery Maggie.........................Margaret Henwood Charlotte Lucas . . . Mary Ann Klingelhoffcr Mrs. Gardiner.........................Martha White Mr. Darcy.........................David Cold well Lady Catherine de Bourgh . . . Sally Rhode Mr. Bingley.......................Bill Carmichael Colonel Guy Fitzwilliams . . . Stuart Mamcr Mr. Collins.......................Rowland Smith Mrs. Lake.........................Betty Ann Shaff COM M ITT EL Publicity—Phyllis Weeks, chairman. Margaret Pennell. Dewev Brownfield. Martha White. Kay Motherwav. Stage—Boh Ellis, chairman. Charles Flewelling. Bill Williams, Ernest Dyson. Wayne Smith. Leslie Good. Morris Krabbe. Dale Dixon, and Matthew Busey. House— Pat Strickler. chairman. Helen Morlock. Joe Denning, Dewey Brownfield. Properties-—Elmer Yates, chairman. Ray Hudson, Jack Apperson. Mary Johnston. Betty Wagner. Blanche Webber. Costumes- Ruth Grubbs, chairman. Marie Kimble. Anne Bothwell, Beth Olds. Make-up—Hortense Sams, chairman, Betty Ann Shall. Anne Roberts. lileetriciaus—Lewis Colbert. Gordon Gregory. I'shcrs—Ruth Grubbs. Pat Strickler. Helen Mor- lock. Kay Motherway. Betty Wagner. Phyllis Weeks. Anne Bothwell. Marie Kimble. MIDWINTER PLAY CAST hirst Row: Baldwin. Dahlcnburg. Klingclhoffer, Wright, Corkery, Henwood. White. Second Row. Fehner. Swengcl. Hanes, Rhode. Shaff. Jordan. Roberts. Smith. Third Row: Adams. Mamcr. Smith, Converse. Mrs. Hamilton. Coldwell. Hurd. Carmichael. [96] Skidding The seniors presented the only modern comedy of the year. The play depicted a serial of the famous Judge Hardy’s family series, currently popular in cinema. This particular play deals with the election troubles of the Judge and the matrimonial difficulties of Myra and Estelle. the two married daughters. Girl friend trouble of Andy, the young son enters into the plot and finally the trouble which Marion, the young unmarried daughter of the Hardy family, and Wayne Trenton, her fiance, have in becoming engaged. The cast was unusually well suited to the parts and the play was presented with almost professional poise and finesse. The comedy, modern and lively, was appreciated by all who saw it. The action of the play took place in the home of Judge and Mrs. Hardy, a setting of a typical American home. CAST Marion Hardy..............................Hetty Hanes Myra Hardy Wilcox .... Helen Morlock Judge Hardy.......................Matthew Busey Andy Hardy........................Marvin Secord Aunt Millie.........................Beth Olds Mrs. Hardy......................Margaret Swcngel Mr. Stuhhins......................James Hurd Estelle Hardy Campbell . . . Judy Dahlenburg Wayne Trenton III . . . . Dick Robinson Grandpa Hardy....................Chuck Fie welling PRODUCTION STAFF Stage Cretc: James Hurd. Chairman: Stuart Mainer, Sally Rhode. Mary Ann Klingelhofter, Betty Ann Shaft. Paul Converse. Small Properties: Anne Roberts. Chairman: David Coldwell. Margaret Pennell. Dorothy Leming. Ushers: Ann Batchelor. Chairman: Louise Wright. Ruth Grubbs. Ruth Smith. Henrietta Mies. June Math- ews. Peggy Hen wood. Dorothy Taylor, Hortense Sams. Publicity: Doug Fairbanks, ( airman: Betty Edwards, Mary Jane Robbins. Pete Moomau. Mary Johnston. Bob Barden. Ticket Sales: Perrv Hute. Chairman: Gertrude Corkerv. Helen Baldwin. Beth Olds. Betty Edwards. David Coldwell. Boh Ellis. Pirst Rote: Miss Turnell. Morlock. Dahlenburg. Hanes. Olds. Swcngel. Second Row: Secord. Robinson. Flcwelling. Hurd. Busey. I 97 1 Caught in the act. So awkward of me. dear Cousin Collins. Tea. Lady Lucas? Well really. Mr. Bennett. So homey! Called on the carpet hv Papa. Dave doesn't seem to he doing so well. Your carriage is waiting. Lady Catherine. First Roto: Dahlenburg Hanes Wright Baldwin Smith Swengel Adams Second Roto: Carmichael Col dwell Hurd Fchner Mainer Corkery Jordan Converse KlingelhotTer Smith FEATURES SVliss Rosemary of 1938 Sally Rhode Queen of poise, personality, and popularity I 100 ) State Speech Contest In its first year in the Illinois High School Speech l eague. Urbana High School progressed to the state finals and won from all schools in Illinois. In the sub-district contest held at Urbana. Urbana s entrants carried off five of six first places. The winners were Dick Robinson, Beth Olds, John DeTurk. Morris Myers, and Toni Tyrrell. The Charleston district contest was held on May 21. Students from Urbana who placed were: Beth Olds, first in serious reading: Tom Tyrrell, first in verse speaking; and John DeTurk. second in original orations. Our contest play, Tlu Man W ho Dreamed Too Much.” by Wendell Sharp won it place to the state finals. The debate team. John DeTurk and Morris Myers, affirmative, and Bob Reedy and Horace Macintire. negative, also won. In the state speech finals John DeTurk won first in original oration ; Beth )lds, second in seri- ous reading; and Torn 'Tyrrell, second in verse speaking. John’s speech was titled What educa- tion Needs.” Beth’s selection was a cutting from Mourning Becomes Klectra.” by Kugcne O’Neill and Tom gave selections from the poems of Vachel I-indsay and Faina St. Vincent Millay. Winning over Rockford in the state championship round, the Urbana debaters clinched Ur- bana’s victory. The final debate was broadcast from WILL. The Man Who Dreamed Too Much” gained a Class B rating in the final competition. The cast consisted of John Littler. Dick Robinson. Matt Busey. Rill Carmichael. Bob Kllis. James Hurd, and Torn Tyrrell. Torn was named a member of the all-state cast from actors in all of the plays. Bv virtue of their victory, our contestants were awarded the coveted Governor Henry Horner Award. All of the speech and dramatic students were directed by Mrs. Hamilton. 'The debate squad was coached by Miss Krieg. STATE SPEECH WINNERS I:irsi Rote: Mrs. Hamilton. Miss Krieg, Macintire, Reedy. Second Row: Olds. Tyrrell. DeTurk. Myers. THE MAN WHO DREAMED TOO MUCH First Row: Mrs. Hamilton. Tyrrell. Robinson. Littler. Second Row: Carmichael, Hurd. Busey. Ellis. SENIOR ACTIVITIES (Continued from Cage 25) Harold Cork ay Phi Kappa 2. 3; Wrestling 2; Intramural Teams 1. 2; The Poor Nut” 3. Wendell F. Crawford Judy Dahlenburg Delta Sigma i. 2. 3. 4: Echo 3. 4: Phi Kappa 1. 2; S. K. i. 2. 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4: Junior Prom Commit- tee 3 ; Junior King Committee 3 ; Freshman-Sopho- more Dramatics Night: “The Poor Nut” 3: “Pride and Prejudice 4: Oratorical Contests 3: National Thespian. President 3. 4: Sagamore 4. Jean Dix Waynesvillc High School 1. 2: S. K. 4: Basketball 1. 2; Baseball 1. 2: Chorus 4: Orchestra 1. 2. Dale Y. Dixon U Club 4: Phi Kappa 1. 2: Football 1. 2. 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 1. 2: Intramural Teams 1. 2; Baseball 2: Golf 2. 3. 4: Chorus 3. Jimmy Easterbrook U” Club 3: President 4: Phi Kappa 1. 2. 3; Foot- ball 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 1. 2. 3; Intramural Teams 1, 2: Junior Prom Committee: Sagamore 4- Hetty Jane Edwards Echo i. 2. 3. 4; Phi Epsilon i. 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3, 4; S. K. i. 2. 4: Girl Reserves 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3: Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4: Volleyball 1. 2. 3; Poor Nut” 3: Sagamore 4. Bob Ellis Delta Sigma 3. 4: U” Club 4: Football 3. 4: Track 3. 4: The Man Who Dreamed Too Much 4: Merchant of Venice ; Dramatics Night 2. 3: Chorus 3. 4: All-State Chorus 4: Oratorical Con- tests 3. Bob Espy Roskmaky 3. 4: U Club 2. 3. Vice-President 4: Student Council 1. 2: Psi 3: Basketball 2: Track 1. 2. 3. 4: Intramural Teams 1. 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Sagamore 4. Dwight W. Fairbanks Echo 3. 4: U” Club 4: Athletic Manager 1. 2. 3. 4. Kenneth C. Feiinkr Bellflower High School 1. 2; Delta Sigma 3. 4: Phi Kappa 3. 4: Intramural Teams 3: Dramatic Night 3; Pride and Prejudice” 4: Band 1. 2. Austin ( . Fisher Hi-Y 2: Football 2. 3: Track 2: Swimming 1. 2: Intramural Teams 1. 2. 3. Ch uck Flew ell i ng Student Council 2. 3. 4: Football 1. 2, 3. 4: Basket- ball 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3; Class President I. Lewis Franklin I ' Club 2. 3. 4: Student Council 3. President 4: Football 2. 3: Track 2. 3; Class President 3: Chairman Junior-Senior Prom 3: General Chair- man of All-Club Dance 4: Sagamore 4. Ruby Garst Phi Kappa 2. 3. 4: Girl Reserves 1 : Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Ensembles 3: Sagamore 4. Ted ( iEISSkxdorfek Echo 3. 4: Band 1, 2. 3, 4. A lex EXE Gossett Echo 4: Phi Epsilon 1 : S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4: Girl Re- serves 3. 4; The Poor Nut 3; Orchestra 1 : Saga- more 4. (ioRiX)N Gregory Delta Sigma 3. 4: Hi-Y 1; School Electrician 3. 4: All-State Chorus 1. Catherine Groff S. K. 1, 2. Ruth Grubbs Echo 4: Phi Kappa 1. 2. 3. 4; S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4: Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4: The Poor Nut 3. . 1 A k ; A R ET 1 1A N A W ALT S. K. 1. 4: Art Club 3, 4: Chorus I. Betty Jane Hanes Echo 1. 2. 3: Delta Sigma 1. 2. 3. Vice-President 4: Student Council 1. 2: Phi Epsilon 1, 2. Pro- Consul 3; G.A.A. 1. 2. Basketball Manager 3. 4: S. K. 1. 2, 3. 4: Girl Scouts 3. 4: Bookslingers. Secretary 4: Basketl a11 1. 2. 3. 4: Baseball 1, 2; Tennis 3: Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4: Class Secretary 1 ; Class Treasurer 3: Dramatics Night 1 ; The Poor Nut 3; Pride and Prejudice” 4: Chorus 1; Oratorical Contests 3; Sagamore 4: Alpha Psi ()mega 4. James Har.no Echo i, 2. 3. 4; Delta Sigma 1. 2: Phi Kappa 3. 4: German 1. 2: Radio 1 : Track 3. 4: Swimming 2: Band 1 ; Debate 1 : Sagamore 4. . I A RGA R ET 1 I EX W X 1) Echo 3: Delta Sigma 1. 2. 3. 4: Phi Kappa 1. 2. 3: G.A.A. i. 2. 3. 4: S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4: Social Science 2. 3: Science 4: Girl Scouts 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 4: Baseball 1. 3: Bowling 3. 4: Volleyball 1: Dramatics Night 2. 3: Pride and Prejudice” 4: Chorus 1. 2: Oratorical Contests 3. 4: Debate 1. Hannah Herndon S. K. 1.2; Chorus 4. Leona Anne Hill Psi 3: Phi Epsilon 1. 2. 3: Phi Kappa 3. 4: G.A.A. 3. 4: S. K. 1. 4: Basketball 3. 4; Volleyball 3; Chorus 1 : Sagamore 4: Alpha Psi Omega 4. Robert W. I Iolley Franklin Grove High Sc1i h 1 i: Psi 3: Science 3. Vice-President 4: Photographers 4: Mathematics 4: Sagamore 4: Alpha Psi Omega 4: Salutatorian. Wilbur ()rville IIopper Gillespie Community High School i. 2. 3; Science 4; Intramural Teams i. 2. 3; Romeo and Juliet 1: Biology Nature Club 2; Travelers Club 3. (Continued on Cage 112) I 102 ) Congratulations Now Graduate to . . . to the Class of ’38 from the UNIVERSITY STYLED CLOTHING Oldest Drug Store • in Champaign County Young men who are par- ticular about their clothes go to Kuhn’s . . . “the store for Illinois men” for over 70 years. WM. SIM DRUG CO. • Wm. E. Sim, Rg. Ph. Oscar Adams, Rg. Ph. URBANA ILLINOIS J 0 S 33-35-37 . KUHN CO. Main St. Champaign Funny Faces Donald Duck Mickey Mouse Minnie Mouse (loofv Pluto . . . Clarabel . . Popeye Olive OyI Wimpy Andy (lump St reaky Dumb Dora Harold Teen Li Hums Shadow Tillie. the Toiler Boots Polly Perkins Worry Wart Ella Cinders Major 1 loople J'ggs • • • Maggie . . Bob Flexvelling Chuck Flewelling Judy Dahlenburg Marvin Secord Austin Fisher Joy Nagel Ralph Smith Elizabeth Carter Jim Davis Roland Smith Dale Dixon Betty Ann Shaff Jim Eastcrbrook Maryellen Doran Stanley Day Mary Ann Klingelhoffer Kay Lindsay Joan Parker Ted (ieissendoerfer Jennie Bonnett Paul Converse . . . . Bob Ellis Jerry Snyder 1 103 1 To The Class of 1938 Congratulations Upon Your Graduation To The Undergraduates Carry On Your Grandparents and Parents have traded at Knowlton and Bennett’s for over fifty years. We have enjoyed serving you too during your school years. Whatever your walk in life, we will appreciate your continued patronage, and we pledge you continued efficient service. We lead in the following lines: DRUGS STATIONERY PAINT WALL PAPER Knowlton Bennett Your Rexall Store 135-137 Main Street, Urbana Phone 7-2100 I 104 | Senior Prophecy of 1938 Looking through the bookcase the other day, we came across the Rosemary of '38. We be- came interested in what happened to our classmates of twelve years ago. We succeeded in find- ing information regarding their whereabouts and professions. After much probing, imagine our surprise when we learned that Austin McDowell is in Sing- Sing for the attempted assassination of Hitler’s nephew’s j et poodle. John Boyd, an accomplice in the crime, is his cellmate. Also in the world of crime is Bob Pilchard. Public Knemy No. One. Tagging his footsteps is Charles Peabody. Public Enemy No. One and one-half. From the West, we received the news that (ieorge and Elsie Whitten McCowen are running a dude ranch. Mat Busey, their cowpuncher, is trying to teach Betty Richards, star boarder, to ride. Hannah Herndon is the broncho buster in joe Sackett's rodeo. From the small town of Cossettville. Mayor Alexene sent us the following data. Elizabeth Ross runs the Dog and Cat Hospital. The results of her practice are taken care of by Ruth Grubbs in her cemetery for animals. On her staff are Mildred Polston. professional mourner: Leo Rector, conductor of funeral rites; and Stuart Mainer, grave digger. Another contributor to the cemetery is Nadine Renner, horse doctor. The town’s business directory includes Judy Dahl- enburg. an undertaker, and her undertaker's dummy, Marvin Secord. Henrietta Mies serves as a dummy to dressmaker Betty Wagner. Bob Barnes is the town’s dog catcher. Ted (leissendorfer is high in the advertising world; he carries sandwich boards on stilts. Walter Aron is in the real estate business; he digs ditches. James Hurd is an important drafts- man in the bank. He takes care of the ventilation system. Others in the business world are Betty Busey. a hashslinger; Kenneth Smith, editor of lisquire; and Lois Rogers, a mannequin. By probing into the world of science and invention, we found that Harriet Watson has dis- covered a new way of making a cigarette lighter: she removes all the tobacco. Rovene Langhotf. equally as clever, has a new method for making a princess slip on a banana j eel. Gladys Wat- son and Beth Olds have combined their efforts and produced a wave straightener. In the science world is Ruth Lyons, a second Madame Curie, with her discovery that Bill Lincicome is a human litmus pajK r he turns red when lie’s with a girl and blue when he’s away. On the city streets is Steve Tehon. earning his living playing the organ grinder’s swing while his monkey, P. . Wright, passes the cup. )n the corner James llarno is selling newspapers. Sell- ing licho's qualified him for this art. In the theatrical world we found ventriloquist Clarence Sandy with his dummy. Bob Strong. Sylvesta Hampton has written a play co-starring Betty Edwards and Harold Corray. Margaret Pennell has finally realized her ambition to go on the stage: she’s an official curtain puller. We discovered that the famous “Sparky. the fan dancer, to be none other than our own inimitable Margaret Swengel. In Hollywood, the film “Pitch Black and the Seven Pygmies” has just been finished, with Helen Morelock as Pitch Black. The seven pygmies are: Grouchy. played by Cordon Cregory; Smiley. Chuck Flewclling; Dippy. Leonard Bantz; Yawny. Clem Gerhart: Blushy. Don Bell: and Professor. Paul Kelley. Pitch Black’s Prince Delightful is played by Robert Martin, the great screen lover. Over the radio we hear the chant of the tobacco auctioneer. Charles Bromley: Perry Huie. telling bedtime stories for kiddies; and Dwight Fairbanks, a crooner. Margaret Hen wood has taken a great interest in our fair countryside. Margaret grew the largest pumpkin last year which took first prize at the County Fair. Other winners were Leona Ann Hill, first prize winner of the hog-calling contest, and June Mathews who received a blue ribbon for raising the most contented cow. In the field of industry, there is Helen Baldwin who cans lightning bugs to economize on electricity in the wee hours. Replacing pickled pigs feet we now have pickled porcupine quills, originated and manufactured by Lew Franklin. Jack Apperson has become a millionaire bv can- ning the squeals from pigs. Pat Strickler j eddles “Pat’s Pure Painless Palatable Pelican Medi- cine. Those devoting their lives to education are: Mary E. Johnston, who runs an electrical school for Little Men ; Bob Holley, who teaches people how to walk in their sleep; and Dorothy Tay- lor. who manages a correspondence marriage school. Close to them is Katherine Motherway. housemother of Eta Bita Pi. (Continued on Cage itf) I 105 1 Last Will and Testament of The Class of 1938 We, the class of 1938, having completed our careers at Urbana I ligh School are being gradu- ated. some by virtue of hard labor and some by good luck. Being of sound mind and body we do hereby declare this document to be our last will and testament. We do hereby leave our unequaled and unprecedented abilities to all classes following. To the underclassmen we bequeath the mice in the auditorium for them to tame and train. Ted Geissendorfer leaves his knack for looking as if he stepped out of Esquire to Kenny Waldron. Doug Fairbanks leaves his position on the Echo and all that that entails to Joe Williamson. Good luck, Joe! Ann Batchelor donates to Anne Fletcher her charming nickname, “Annabelle. Harry Schock receives from Kleetrician Gordon Gregory, his business. Do you know what you are in for. Harry? June Mathews gives back Bill Wikofif to the underclasswomen to whom he rightfully be- longs. The A A (athletic ability) of one Jim F.asterbrook goes to blonde and serious Sam Young. Lily and Flla Christians bestow their twinliness on the Hacker sisters. Margaret Heinvood and Mary Johnston bequeath to Mary Helen Brother their passion for the stronger sex. To all future stagecraft classes: Mrs. H.’s little helper Fat Strickler bestows her willingness to dirty her hands in the good cause of Hat painting, cleaning up the stage, furniture painting, et cetera. Make good use of this valuable gift! Elizabeth Ross leaves her managing ability to Sister Jeanette. The Echo staff receives, not that it needs it but it is a good gift. V ivian Worley’s advertising ability. Anne Roberts, generous soul, wills her passion for band boys to Betty Hoelscher. Pete Moomau’s dependability goes to Phil Spradling. Micky Maguire is the fortunate recipient of Mary Elizabeth Ik '1 knack for winning art poster contests. Judy Dahlenberg and Chuck Flewelling leave. Ruth Grubbs bequeaths to Jennie Bonnett her knack for tickling the ivories. Hen Mies leaves Bill Parks, she's afraid. Doris Hulbary inherits Walter Aron’s cheerful disposition. John Boyd wills his brilliant red hair to Frances Edwards to go along with her freckles. Betty Hanes donates her charming little turned-up nose to anyone cursed with an unsightly olfactory organ. Bill Smith leaves by request. The art of making drums sjjeak, formerly possessed by Nadine Renner, is given to Louis Mann. Protect this noble art. mine fren. Radical ideas of our Mr. Bill Johns go to Mr. Wayne Stephens to combine with his one idea, concerning the proper use of a study hall (to read good detective stories). Jim Hurd gives up his bright remarking. Thank goodness! ()ne Sophomore will never use this gift of one senior but will get it anyway. The senior giver. Dale Alcorn; the gift, note-writing; the recipient, Anne Parry. Perry Huie leaves his stature to Billy White. We hope you make it, Billy. P. ' . Wright, our little girl Louise, leaves her page-boy hairdress to Art Miller. (We think he will look cute.) We re sorry, but Helen Baldwin must give her lovely black tresses to Alva Huelson to even things up a bit. Sally Rhode leaves her infectious laughter to Grace McPheeters. Use it often. Grace. Penny Pennell relinquishes her G.A.A. prowess to Lois Davison. Unassuming Bill Lincicome wills his good graces to Shirley Bauer. John Brahana passes his manly stride on to Ruth Hauser. Gerry Burr leaves her secretarial ability to Kay Lindsay. Kay ought to make a good blond secretary. Anyone with the ability to catch tomatoes, cabbage, apples, j ennies, peanuts, and so forth in- herits Rill Carmichael’s art of making puns. (Continued on Page ij8) I 106 1 Teachers’ Slogans Rompel— That’s too bad.” Janies— Now when I was a sophomore.” McClurg— 1 don’t mean to get mad.” Nelson— Are there any questions about that ? Moore— (Test dammage” (that’s a pity). Riederman— Now people.” Tilbury— Let’s take five minutes. Kirk — Well. I beg to differ with you. Youmans— Now stay with me. Kreig— May I have your undivided attention, please? Uornor—(blush, grin). Wood— Isn’t anyone going to laugh? (after cracking a joke). Fisher Not what she says but how she says it. Carlson—(bla!. bla, etc.) Topic 1. under A. under 1, under a Keane—“Quiet, please. Turned— Let’s have it quiet, please! Mills ( Tells long stories about nothing). Ahlin—“Will you p-l-c-a-s-e- I .awson— I )ecidedly No.” Try the CO-OP first . . . Books Gifts Stationery Art Supplies Kodaks Sport Equipment Also a complete line of Student Supplies U. OF I. SUPPLY STORE Green and Wright Champaign BEST WISHES P I G G L Y - W I G G L Y HATCHET ORATION (Continued from Cage 28) From the senior class do cry A challenge to the junior clan. Upon this stage to produce their man. To answer in j erson for his class. Before, to them this hatchet may pass. Senior : Why the hurry. Jimmy dear What makes you come so soon ? Did you think you'd miss a train As last Fall at Mattoon? Perhaps you've learned your lesson Not to he delayed. By flirting too long in the street With a pretty Mattoon maid! Xo kindly flagman standing here Would hold events tor you. And keep the audience waiting While you ran a mile or two. You must have thought that Mattoon mai l Wouldn’t love you just the same If you didn’t take ten minutes To give her your full name. We're sure that lovely maiden Stood gasping when she heard “James Leslie Anthony David Corby Davis Third. Junior : At any rate. 1 caught the train: 'Twas not so long I played there! And when 1 finally got home. I went to bed and stayed there! Xot like the time you seven girls Stayed all night with “Marty. From what I hear ’twas far from what You called a sleeping party! Because your feet were tired and sore You took off your shoes and left them Lying in the dining room.— You were just too tired to heft them Up two flights to the gloomy dorm ; But finally you got there. And seven girls climbed into bed : Xow. one would think they’d stop there! But when the clock struck half past two ()ne girl composed a nice theme: She cried aloud, I'll surely die 1 f 1 don’t have some ice-cream! You had to go to the “Goal Post then. For they would choose no other: You crept gently down the stairs, Crept past the sleeping mother: A coat and skirt o'er pajamas drawn. And on your feet, just stockings. You went the full three blocks or four: Xow wasn't that just shocking? Your feet were tireder still, 1 guess. But you got ne’er a blister: And you deserved the name you got. Accommodating sister ! Senior : You've done quite well. As all can tell, In giving your roast to me: But the senior class Sits there in mass For your roving eye to sec! Pick out your man. Do the best you can, And roast as hard as you will! I promise you, Without ado. To give you a better one still! I L'NIOR : PAUL LEK COXVFRSK The mid-year play was on its way. The actors, working hard; It would not do to miss a cue, ()ne had to Ik on guard ! As butler. Paul, awaiting call. Went down upon the main floor. A friend to greet, he chose a seat.— But twas not long before There came a call, and our dear Paul. Who didn’t think he had time To go around, his legs unwound Across the seats to climb. I Ie took a look, and raised his foot And set it on the next seat: I le placed his weight: alas, too late. 'Twas not a simple feat! The seat flipped up. and let Paul's foot Pass through the crack between. Paul was a sight, in such a plight As we have seldom seen! 'Twas quite a feat, astride the seat To try to pull his foot back! ()h. how he tried, and pulled, and pried Till his face was blue and black! At last came Bill, who got a thrill. But could not pull his foot through The narrow place, til! he unlaced llis number thirteen shoe! Senior : WILLIAM WALKER Bill sat at supper in his home When he was called to the telephone. (Continued on Cage tij) I 108 ] Hi-Y Officers. Thought nothing less, Summer, sun. and the gang. Headache. Waiter, a serviette Interested ( ?) assembly goers. Elmer weatherproofing his ear. London Boy Choristers. G.A.A. pledge pranks. Boys. boys, not here! Looking at the boys upstairs. Elsie? Horner’s interested students. Ghandi. RENNER FUNERAL HOME Superior Ambulance Service 7-1122 Compliments of APPERSON’S PLUMBING HEATING CO. Pioneer Oil Burners Crane Co. Autocoal Stoker 217 W. Main St. C 0 R RAY BROS. George Bill Fred Frank SKELTON’S Congratulate You Seniors ILLINI DRUG STORE COMBUST IONEER STOKERS 617 East Green St. Champaign, 111. High Quality Coals With Apologies to Robert Burns Ye see yon girlie, ca’d a blond W'ha struts, an’ flirts, and a that: Tho' inony lads o’ her are fond. She’s but a coot for a’ that. For a’ that an’ a’ that. I ler lipstick, rouge, and a' that. The man o’ indc| endent mind 1 Ie looks an laughs at a' that. Peroxide maks a platinum blond A Harlow. West, and a’ that. But honest beauty’s aboon its bond Ciuid faith it mauna fa’ that! For a' that, an' a’ that, 'Their vanities an’ a’ that: The pith o’ sense, an’ pride o’ worth Are higher rank than a’ that. O. wad some pow’r the giftie gie us To sec oursels as ithers see us. I”wad frae mony a blunder free us. An’ foolish notion. What airs in dress and gait wad lea’e us. And e’en devotion. ( no 1 William Walkkr School Extremities The most studious................... 'Pile most preoccupied.............. 'Phe most striking.................. 'Phe most stately................... Most unconcerned.................... Most athletic....................... Most original....................... Busiest............................. Best dressed........................ Nicest in the senior class Cutest.............................. Most bashful........................ Boy Boh Holley Dave Cold well Chuck Flcwelling Joe Denning Pinky Secord Bill Williams Bill Carmichael Gordon Gregory Pete Moomau Oscar Adams Harold Cor rav Don Bell Girl Margaret Swengel Anne Roberts Betty Ann Shaft’ Betty I lanes P. Z. Wright Ann Batchelor Beth Olds Nadine Renner Sally Rhode Gertrude Corkery Hen Mies Margaret I lanawalt Music Musical Instruments You Can DOUBLE Books Your Opportunities by taking Greeting Cards Dennison’s Party Goods a practical business Decorations and Crepe Paper course at Stationery Office Supplies ILLINOIS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE “Illinois’ Finest Business College” LLOYDES’ (Established 1867) 704 S. 6th St. Champaign, Illinois Opposite New City Building Champaign (On the Campus) I m | Senior Activities (Continued from Page 102) Perry Huie “U” Club 3. 4 : Psi 3 : Phi Kappa 1. 2. 3; Photo- graphers 4: Football 2. 3. 4: Swimming 2; Wrest- ling 3: Soccer 1: Baseball 2. 3; Junior Prom 3; Sagamore 4. James Hurd Delta Sigma 3. 4: Phi Fpsilon 1. 2; Hi-Y 1 : Pho- tographers 4: Intramural Teams 1. 2 Pride and Prejudice” 4; Junior Class Play 3: Dramatics Night 2: Chorus i. 2: National Thespian 3. 4. Mary Elizabeth Ii.es Echo 3. 4; Roskmary 4: Phi Fpsilon 2: G.A.A. 4; S. K. 1. 4: Science 3; Girl Reserves 4: Art Club 4. Mary Elizabeth Johnston Echo 3. 4: Delta Sigma 3. 4: G.A.A. 1. 4: S. K. 1. 4; Basketball 3. 4; Baseball 3. 4: V olleyball 3: Dramatics Night 3: Chorus 1. 2. 4: Oratorical Contests 3. 4: Sagamore 4- Donna Jordan Roskmary 2. 3. Business Manager 4: Delta Sigma 3. 4: Phi Fpsilon 1, 2. 3: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Science 4: Girl Scouts 2. 3. Program Chairman 4: Basket Ball 1. 2. 3, 4; Tennis 3: Volley Ball 1. 2. 3: Bowling 2. 3. 4: Junior Play Committee: Pride and Prejudice” 4: Poor Nut 3: Oratorical Con- tests 3. 4: Sagamore 4: Alpha Psi Omega 4. Victor Pai l Kelley Basketball 1. 2. 3: Intramural Teams 2, 3: Base- ball 1. 2: “The Poor Nut 3: Chorus 1. 2. 3. Mary Ann Klingelhoffer Delta Sigma 1. 2. 3. 4: Phi Kappa 1. 2: S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4: Freshman-Sophomore Dramatics Night t: Pride and Prejudice 4: “Poor Nut” 3. Marie M. Kimble Delta Sigma 1. 2. 3. 4: Phi Kappa 2. 3: G.A.A. 2: S. K. 1 : Science 3. 4: Baseball 1: Oratorical Con- tests 4: Debate 1: Sagamore. RoVENE I .ANGIIOFF Phi Kappa 1. 2. 3. 4: S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4- Robert II. I.awburgh Rockport High School. Rockport. Indiana 1. 2. 3: Class President 2: Band 1. 2. 3: Orchestra 1. 2. 3. Dorothy (I. Filming S. K. 1. 4: Commencement Committee 3; The Poor Nut” 3. William David Lincicome Roskmary i. 2; Psi 3: Basketball 1; Intramural Teams 1 : Roskmary Representative 1 : Class Sec- retary 2; Class Vice-President 3: Chorus 2. Ruth Lyons Kewanee. Illinois 1. 2: G.A.A. 4: Baseball 4: Volleyball 4: Art Club 1. 2: Nature Club 1 : Junior Play Committee 3. Don McClellan Football 2: Band 1. 2. 3. 4 : Ensembles 3. 4. (Continued on Page ujt) SMITH CO M P A N Y (Incorporated) Modern Fire-proof Cold Storage Pure Distilled Water Ice Phone 5757 Air-Conditioned Refrigeration CONGRATULATION SENIORS! You are to be complimented upon your achievement. LIERMAN DAIRY CO. 118 E. Main St. LUCAS AND MOORE 116 University Ave. Guaranteed Rug and Furniture, Cleaning Carpet Laying and Repairing Phone 3857 Champaign, 111. J. M. BEAN ELECTRIC SHOP Construction—Repairs Phone 7-2825 Urbana, Illinois RADIO SERVICE SINCE BROADCASTING BEGAN We Are Experienced Our Equipment is Modern We Fully Guarantee Our Work R. K. NEWTON House 7-3140 Shop 2086 (Opposite Rear G. C. Willis Store) p APlOjSCgy cr I 112 1 W. H. Clark Eugene Farlow Phone 7-1777 ALL-RITE CLEANERS-DYERS 305 S. Broadway Urbana, 111. WUESTEMAN-WALLACE JEWELERS (Established 1897) 14 Main Street Champaign, Illinois HUNTER LUMBER CO. Urbana, Illinois Compliments of SCOTT’S STORE 107 W. Main St. Urbana, 111. W. LEWIS CO. Champaign’s Leading Department Store Senior Activities (Conlimn'd from Page ns) George McCowbn Stillwater High School, Stillwater. Oklahoma i. 2. 3; Wrestling 4; Chorus 4: Orchestra 1,2,3; Future Craftsmen of America 3. Austin J. McDowei.i. Delta Sigma 3. 4: Student Council 4: Intramural Teams 1. 2. 3. 4: The Door Nut 3: All-State Orchestra 3. 4: Band 1. 2. 3, President 4; En- sembles 3. 4: Band Clinic 2. 3. 4- Loanna Ruth McFali. Phi Kappa 2; G.A.A. 1. 2; S. K. 1. 2. 3, 4: Junior Play Committee 3. Frances Magc.io G.A.A. 1. 2: Costumes Committee for “Poor Nut” 3- Sri art Mamer Echo 1, 2. 3: Delta Sigma 3. 4; Student Council 2. 3. 4; Psi 3; Phi Epsilon 1. 2: Phi Kappa 2, 3; Social Science 3. President 4: Science 4: Intra- mural Teams 1. 2. 3: Class Secretary 3: “Pride and Predjuicc” 4: The Poor Nut 3; All-State Orchestra 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Ensembles 4: Oratorical Contests 3. 4: Sagamore 4: Alpha Psi ()mcga 4: Valedictorian. Robert Martin Track 1. 3; Intramural Teams 2. 3. 4. I i nk Mathews Echo 2: Roskmaky 3. Editor 4: Delta Sigma 3. 4: Student Council 1; Psi 3; Phi Epsilon 1. 2: Phi Kappa 3. 4: G.A.A. 1. 2. Secretary-Treasurer 3. Vice-President 4: S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4: Science 4: Girl Scouts 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Baseball 2; Volleyball 1. 2. 3; Tennis 3: Bowling 2. 3. 4; Roskmaky Representative 3: Junior Pla Commit- tee 3; Dramatics Night 2. 3; The Poor Nut 3: Chorus 1: Oratorical Contest 3: Sagamore 4: Alpha Psi Omega 4: Salutatorian. Esther Merritt G.A.A. t; Baseball 1. 2: Volleyball 1. Henrietta Mies G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: S. K. 1. 2. 3. Secretary 4: Girl Reserves 4; Basketball t. 2. 3. 4; Swimming 1. 2. 3. 4: Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Class Vice-President 4: Chorus 4. Joseph C. Moomau “U Club 3. Secretary-Treasurer 4; Football 2. 3. 4: Basketball i. 2. 3. 4: Track 1. 2: Baseball 2; Golf 4; Junior Prom Committee; Chorus 3. Helen Morlock Phi Kappa 3; G.A.A. 1. 2. 4: S. K. 1. 2. 3. Vice- President 4: Girl Reserves. Program Chairman 4: Basketball 1. 2: Swimming 1; Volleyball 2; Chorus 1. 2. 3. (Continued on Page 116) The bell Going home—with pleasure How well do the fresh- men remember this Politics Candid camera fiend Somebody saw the photographer We’ll take five minutes now Drat this infernal camera HATCHET ORATION (Continued from Page tog) “Get your camera. Bill, come quick And take a picture, or you'll be sick! Bring your old Argus and every tool To take a sunset near the school.” Bill grabbed his tripod and camera case. A box with accessories all in place: lumped on his bike, and sped in haste. Not a moment would he waste! He set his tripod with great care. Dusted his sky-filter there: Exjiosure meter, lens-shade too: Measured his depth of focus true: Then he took up his camera case. Would put his camera into place: Then he almost jumped from out his socks. I Ic’d nothing but an empty box! Junior : WAYNE EVER ET THODE A fellow sat down next to Wayne At a picture show one night: But he scarcely had been seated When he was in a plight. An usher came a running. And said. “See here, my man ! You can’t sit here unless you pay. Though you may think you can!” The man refused to pay or go. When the usher went away To get some help to put him out. The man did not delay, But slipped into another seat Quite some few rows away. Two ushers came and said to Wayne. Now come with us. no horse play!” With ado he went along, And to the manager began.— But it took him ten full minutes To prove he was not the man! Senior : SUZANNE GRACE WEAVER When Sue was small she rode a Tryc. A little later, owned a “Bike. Then she outran all her mates When she rode ’round on roller skates. Then it was natural, of course. That she should later ride a horse. She wouldn’t hesitate, 1 hear. To even try to ride a steer! When all these common things grew tame She took a ride in a loop-a-plane! A common auto held no thrill. No Ford nor Chevey’d till the bill! ()ne day. when June was out of town. Sue met her boy-friend wandering round. She held him up. and said. See here. Dear Bill, my life is drear!” And though he looked at her askance. She would have a ride in the ambulance! So Bill sneaked it out. and off they went. Like a bullet from a cannon sent; With siren screeching, full sj eed on. Past all the red lights in the town: Up one street, down another. Never did they stop to bother What the other cars were doing ()r the other people going! After narrowly escaping death. At last they stopped. Sue got her breath. And gas|H d. lust one thing more! Now 1 am bound To ride an airplane upside down! Junior : JAMES ALBERT HARNO Oh. Jimmie had a little car. Not Cadillac nor Cord. But it would still go fast and far.— That “Twenty-seven Ford!” He had passed a Chevy up. And a Buick car or two. And started ’round a Chrysler When he heard a great to do. A motorcycle came along. And forced him to the curb. And Jimmie’s heart stopped beating When the copj er’s voice he heard ! Where d’ye think y’re goin’.— You must be awful late To go down Uni Avenue At a speed of fifty-eight! lust bring this little ticket Tomorrow prompt at nine! You'll face the judge, my pretty lad. And pay a little fine!” But Jimmie found, to his regret. When he went his fine to pay,— That his ten bucks were all too few To suit the judge that day. I le called his mother on the phone. But it is sad to tell. She let him wait for four long hours In a dark and gloomy cell! Senior : THEODORE WILLIAM McCLURG An Urbana delegation Went last year to East Bay Station (Continued on Page 122) SENIOR ACTIVITIES (Continued from Huge nj) Katherine B. Motherway lieho i; Basketball i. 2: Swimming Team 1. 2; Baseball 1: X'ollevball 1. 2; “The Poor Nut” 3; Chorus 1: Sagamore 4. I ESSE MAE NELSON Psi 3; Phi Kappa 2. 3, 4; S. K. 1. 2. 3. Beth Olds W'vonet High School 1. 2. 3: Class President 1; Chorus 1. 2. 3: Delta Sigma 4: Bookslingers 4; Oratorical Contests 1. 2. 3. 4: “Growing Pains” 1 ; “Little Women 2: “Through the Keyhole” 3; Shirt Sleeves i; Nothing But the Truth” 3: Alpha Psi Omega 4. Charles Peabody All-State Orchestra 1. 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Orches- tra 1. 2. 3; Ensembles 3. Margaret Etiielyn Pennell Phi Epsilon 1 ; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. and Manager 4; Baseball 1. Manager 3: X'ollevball 1. 2. 3. 4: Publicity Com- mittee for “Pride and Prejudice” 4: Chorus 1, 2. Bob Pilchard Hi-Y 1 : Wrestling 3. 4; Electrician of Senior Play 2; Band 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Ensembles 3. 4 : Band Clinic 3. 4. Mildred E. Polston Phi Kappa 1. 2. 3. 4; German 4: Home Economics 2: “The Poor Nut” 3. Thelma Eileen Puckett Phi Kappa 4: S. K. 1 : Home Economics 1 ; Mathe- matics 1. 2. 4: Chorus 2. Elaine Rear G.A.A. 1 : S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4: Home Economics 4: Junior Play Committee 3: Senior Play Committee 4- Leo Rector Rosemary 2: Phi Kappa 1. 2: Science3. 4: Hi-Y 1 ; Football 1, 2; Track 1. 2: Wrestling 1. 2. 3; Rose- mary Representative 2: Class Treasurer 4; “The Poor Nut” 3: Chorus 1. 2. Nadine Renner lie ho 4: Rosemary 4: Delta Sigma 3. 4; Student Council 2: Psi 3: Phi Epsilon 1 ; S. K. 1. 2. 3. Senior Representative 4: Girl Reserves 4: The Poor Nut 3; Dramatics Night 2: All-State Orchestra 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Sagamore 4: Alpha Psi Omega 4. Darrell Reno Student Council 1; Psi 3: Intramural Teams 1; Chorus 2. Sally Rhode lieho 2. 3, Feature Editor 4: Delta Sigma 1. 2, 3. Secretary 4: Phi Epsilon 1. 2; Phi Kappa 3. 4: G.A.A. 1. 2; S. K. 1. 2. Representative 3. President 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Class Pin and Ring Committee 3; Dramatics Night 1. 2: Pride and Prejudice” 4: Chorus 1; Sagamore 4: Alpha Psi Omega 4. Betty Ann Richards Rosemary 4: Psi 3; Phi Kappa 2; S. K. 4; Girl Reserves 3. Marie Richardson S. K. 1 ; Bookslingers 1 ; Chorus 2. Elinor Robbins Phi Epsilon 2. Social Manager 3: German 4: Alpha Psi Omega 4. Marie Jane Robbins Rosemary 4: Psi 3: Phi Kappa 1. 2. 3. 4: S. K. 1. 2; Sagamore 4: Alpha Psi Omega 4. Anne Roberts Rosemary 2. 3. Co-Editor 4: Delta Sigma 1. 2. 3. 4: Student Council 1: Psi 3: Phi Epsilon 1. 2: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. Bowling Manager 4; S. K. 1. 2. 4: Science 3. 4: Girl Scouts 1. 2. President 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4; Swimming 3: Baseball 1: Bowling 2. 3. 4; Tennis 3. 4: Volleyball 1. 2. 3: Class X'ice-President 2: Junior Prom Committee 3: Dramatics Night 1. 3: Pride and Prejudice” 4: Chorus 1. 2: All-State Chorus 3: Oratorical Con- tests 4; Debate 1 : Sagamore 4: Alpha Psi Omega 4: Valedictorian. Maxine Roberts S. K. 1. 2: Girl Reserves 2: The Poor Nut” 3; Chorus 3. Dick Robinson Hello 1. 2. 3. 4: Delta Sigma 1. 2. 3. Treasurer 4; Psi 3: Phi Epsilon 1. 2: Science 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y 1: Intramural Teams 1. 2.3; Junior Prom Committee 3: Dramatics Night 1. 3: “The Poor Nut 3: Man Who Dreamed Too Much 4: Oratorical Contests 4: Sagamore 4: Alpha Psi Omega 4. Lois D. Rogers Sidnev I ligh School 1. 2. 3 : Chorus 1.2. 3: Orches- tra i 2. 3: Will (Y the Wisp 1; I Will. I XX'on’t!” 3: Jerry of Jerico Road 3: Class His- tory 3: Class Acceptance of Key 2: Citizenship Award 3: Bookslingers 4: Sagamore 4. Angelyn Roland G.A.A. 1; S .K. 1: Tennis 1. Elizabeth Ross Psi 3: Phi Epsilon 1. 2: G.A.A. 2. 3. 4: S. K. 2. 3; Social Sicence 3. X'ice-President 4; Science 3, 4: Girl Scouts 1. 2. 3. 4: Photographers 4; Mathe- matics. President 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2; Volleyball 3: Junior Play Committee 3; Chorus i. 2; Sagamore 4; Alpha Psi Omega 4. (Continued on Cage 11S) I 116 1 Character Books Mary and Her Little Lamb—Muriel Schulen- burg and Marjorie Basden (lamb). Little Miss Muffet Fran Helmericks. Jack and Jill 1 . .. Wright and Bill Williams. Ilumpty Dumpty—Jack Wicke. Ten O'clock Scholar—(Jordon Oregon-. Little Bo Peep—Ellen Batchelor. Three Little Kittens—Lois Doran. Jacky Scott, Joan Kadebaugh. (Jueen of Hearts—Ann Batchelor. Simple Simon—Bobbie Simon. Mother Hubbard—Betty Hedricks. Mistress Mary—Mary Lou Pettys. Jack Sprat—Phil Van Cleave. (loldilocks—Doris I lulbary. Three Bears—Paul Bauer. Leo Rector, and Jimmy Harno. Sleeping Beauty—Sally Rhode. Prince Charming—George Brown. Red Riding Hood—Betty Lee Hood. Cinderella—Dorothy Freeman. Robin Hood—Mickey Maguire. Hansel and Gretel—Pat Strickler and Wayne Gher. Snow White—Helen Morlock. Seven Dwarfs—Doj ey. Wayne Stephens; Grumpy, Matt Busey; Sleepy, Ted Mc- Clurg; Bashful, Don Bell: Doc. Bill Wal- ker: Sneezy, Bill Oesterling: Happy. Bob Espy. Tommy Tucker Tommy Tyrrell. T 0 M ’ S CASH-CARRY An Independent Self-Service Grocery IDHNSTDN'i; J SPURT SHOP J SEELY JOHNSTON PARIS CLEANERS 114 W. Clark Phone 4204 Champaign, 111. R. C. WAGNER COAL CO. 7-1111 University Avenue at Lincoln Avenue Urbana ENJOY — H U I) S O N Dairy Products And Taste the Difference URBANA FURNITURE CO .224 W. MAIN ST. UR BAN-4 I n; 1 SENIOR ACTIVITIES (Continued front Page 116) MARGARET S WEN GEL Frieda Rubow Phi Kappa -i; Sagamore 4. Pauline Rubow Kenneth Rusk U” Clul) 2. 3. 4: Football 1. 2. 3, 4: Basketball 1. 2: Track 1. 2. 3, 4; Dramatics Night 4. Joe Sackett Echo 3. Distribution Manager 4: Delta Sigma 3; Track 1. 2; Intramural Teams 1, 2: Soccer 2; “Three Live Ghosts” 3: Merchant of Venice” 3. Hortense Sams S. K. 1 : Dramatics Night 3. Clarence Sandv Student Council 2; Phi Epsilon 1. 2. 3: Dramatics Night 1. 2. 3: Chorus 1. 2: All-State Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 2. 3, 4: Ensembles 3; Band Clinic 2. 3. 4; Sagamore 4- Marvin T. Secord Science 4: Radio 2: All-State Orchestra 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Ensembles 4. Betty Ann Shake G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: S. K. 1. 2, 3. 4: Girl Reserves 4; Baseball 1: Bowling 2. 3: The Poor Nut” 3: Pride and Prejudice 4 : Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4: Volley- ball 1. 2; Mixed Chorus 1. 2: Girls Trio 1 ; Quar- tette 1. Rowland Smith Echo 1. 2: Rosemary 3. 4; Delta Sigma 3. 4: Phi Kappa 1. 2: The Poor Nut” 3; Pride and Prejudice” 4: All-State Orchestra 3. 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 3. 4: Ensembles 1. 3. 4; Sagamore 4. Ruth Smith Echo 2. 3: Student Council 3, Vice-President 4: G.A.A. i. 2. 4: S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4; Girl Reserves 2. Secretary-Treasurer 4: Basketball 4: Pride and Prejudice.” Assistant Coach 4: Sagamore 4- Patricia Stricki.hr Echo 4: Rosemary 3; Delta Sigma 4; German 3. 4: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3: Volleyball Manager 4; S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4: Girl Reserves 4: Basketball 2. 3; Soccer 1. 2. 3, 4: Baseball 3: Bowling 3. 4: Oratorical Contests 4- Bob Strong Wrestling 1. 2. 3. 4. Walter Suter Phi Kappa 3, 4: Philalctic 1 : Intramural Teams 1. 2: Baseball 2. June Swearingen Psi 3: Phi Epsilon 1 ; S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Ensembles 1. 2. 3. I n8| Echo 3. Editor-in-Chief 4: Psi 3: Phi Epsilon 1. 2. 3. 4: G.A.A. 1 : Science 3: Girl Reserves 2: Book- slingers. President 3. 4: Pride and Prejudice” 4: Sagamore 4: Alpha Psi Omega 4; Valedictorian. Dorothy Taylor University High School. Normal 1. 2: Phi Kappa 3. 4; G.A.A. i, 2; S. K. 4: Home Economics 1. 2; Commercial Club 2; Sagamore 4. Stephen Tkiion Student Council 1. 3. 4: Phi Epsilon 1. 2. 3: Mathe- matics 4: All-State Orchestra 3. 4: Band 1, 2. 3. 4 : Orchestra 1. 2. 3; Ensembles 3. 4: Band Clinic 4: Sagamore 4. Everett Wayne Tuode Sidney High School 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 2. 3: Valedictorian 3; National Citizenship Award 3: Sagamore 4: Alpha Psi Omega 4. Helen Louise Updike G.A.A. 1: Home Economics 4: Bookslingers 3: The Poor Nut” 3. Philip F. Van Cleave Rosemary 3. Advertising Manager 4: Student Council 2; Philatelic 1. 2: Science 1. 2. 3. 4: Radio 3: Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Band Clinic 4: Sagamore 4. Mary Frances Vaknado Betty Jane Wagner Rosemary 4: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4: Girl Reserves 3. 4: Art Club 4: Bowling 3. John Weaver Football 3 : Intramural Teams 3, 4- Arthur Williams Webber Intramural Teams 1. 2. 3. 4. Blanche Webber G.A.A. 1. 2. 3: Home Economics 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3: Baseball 1. 2. 3: Volleyball 1. 2. 3. Phyllis Weeks Echo 4 : Rosemary 4 ; Delta Sigma 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Saga- more 4: Alpha Psi Omega 4: Phi Kappa 2. 3; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3: Science 3. 4: Baseball 1. 2: Volley- ball 3: Prom Committee 3: Dramatic Contest 3. 4: Debate. 1: Sagamore 4: Alpha Psi Omega 4. Wendell Wessels Football 2. 3; Track 1. 2. 3; Swimming 2: Orches- tra 1. 2. Martha Jane White Echo 4: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4; Girl Reserves 3. 4 : Pride and Prejudice” 4: Bowling 3. (Continued on Page 121) Dictionary of U. H. S. A assembly—announcements, announcements, etc. I� stands for books, band and bunk. C candy, noon lunch. I) detentions (enough said). I-', exams—the beginning of the end. F fake excuses. (i gum—students stretch it. teachers end it. II history—old stuff. I infantry—freshmen. I junk—pa| ers in our school. K Kennedy's—I langout. L lockers—a place of hasty deposit. M money—foolish necessity. X nuts—nurtz. () old jokes, gags, or excuses. ! pony, an easy-riding horse which speaks Katin. Q quiz—daily ditty. Iv reports—we can read too. S study period, library, or sleep. T time—that which is everywhere but no one has it. I’ L’rbana—five miles east of Savoy. V versatile Rig Apple. Suzy O. Harbe-Q, Trucking, cherry hop. woo-woo. X you tell us. V follows x. Z zebra—is an animal used as a mascot by a convict’s football team. Opportunity . . . Use Ward's Budget Opportunity beckons to you Payment Plan . . . every day if you are a student in our school. We turn out the • kind of business assistants that big firms want. Accounts Opened for as Little as $10.00 • B R 0 W N ’ S BUSINESS COLLEGE 617-619 E. Green St. Telephone 3164 M 0 N T G 0 M E R Y W A R I) CO. ON THE CAMPUS Urbana, Illinois 1 119 1 Exams Oh. these examinations Which finish up the term! Those awful questions they ask us To find what we have learned! My heart thumps like a trip hammer; My fingers tremble with fear. Perspiration breaks out all o’er me And I wipe away a big tear. At my right lies the gaping white paper. Huge questions loom up on the wall My pencil is chewed into splinters: My ’kerchief rolled tight in a ball 1 write but know not what I'm writing. 1 look but know not what I see: Rack my brains as I will I know nothing. Xo. not so much as a flea. The classbell jingles a warning. The teacher jumps to his post. Our papers arc snatched from our fingers, It’s over—but 1 am a ghost. Well, here’s to them when they’re over! But woe’s to them when they’re here. Those awful examinations The brain-rending pests of the year. The Northerner. URBANA-LINCOLN HOTEL T H 0 M P S 0 N (FIREPROOF) L U M B E R ______ CO. 100 Rooms With and Without Bath CAFE IN CONNECTION Phone 5233 Club Breakfast and a la Carte 612 SOUTH NEIL STREET Private Dining Rooms and Ball Room for Banquets, Card Parties and Receptions T. J. DARCEY. Proprietor I i-� I FOOTBALL SUMMARY (Continued from Page 57) Champaign’s jinx on Urbana seems to be ended, for the Tigers defeated “Our Friends Across Wright Street!” for the second consecutive year by a score of 6-o. Scoring shortly after eight minutes had been played in the game on a right end run bv Bill Parks, after intercepting a pass, Urbana held cautiously to their lead for the remainder of the game. Big Twelve Victory No. 3! Clearing the greatest obstacle in the light towards the championship. Urbana defeated Mattoon by a margin of one touchdown. The lone score of the game was scored on a beautiful 65-vard run back of a punt by Jimmie Fasterbrook in which he made his way. aided by brilliant blocking, along the west sideline, untouched by Mattoon players. Bib Twelve Victory No. 4! In one of the most thrilling games—incidentally, the best game the Tigers played all season —Urbana, overcome by the great size of the Peru. Indiana players, were defeated by a margin of two points after touchdown. Many people lauded our lighting team for their magnificent battle against the Peru team, which averaged more pounds per mail than the University of Illinois’ team. A great moral victory for Urbana! Urbana ended its conference season by defeating Streator 34-0. This victory clinched at least a tie for the championship, but when Mattoon defeated Bloomington on Armistice Day. Urbana was assured of its second undisputed Big Twelve Championship in two years. Urbana ended its brilliant season by defending the honor of the Big Twelve Conference in defeating Centralia. 14-13. It took the Tigers one half to get started, but they came through in the second half by scoring two touchdowns and two extra points, while holding Centralia to one touchdown. Thus ended two great seasons in which many boys of our graduating class have participated. Their record: Two Big Twelve Championships; 17 games without a loss in Illinois competi- tion; one loss to the man-sized ball club. Peru. Indiana, in a great battle. We wish to congratu- late you sincerely on the fine record you boys have attained. SENIOR ACTIVITIES (Continued from Page 118) Elsie W. Whitten Phi Kappa 2. 3. 4: (LA.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: S. K. 2: Bas- ketball 2. 3. 4; Swimming 2; Baseball 2. 3. 4: Volleyball 2. 3. 4. 3: Babs ; “Tom Sawyer : Rifle Club 2. 3: Soccer Team 1.2: Archery Team 1. 2. 3: Rifle Team 2; Echo 4: Phi Kappa 4: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3: Representa- tive 3: S. K. 4: Girl Reserves 4: Girl Scouts 4: Basketball 2. 3: Sagamore 4. Bill Williams Louise W right U” Club 2. 3. 4: Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2: Track 1. 2. 3. 4: Wrestling 4: Intramural Teams 1. 2. 3: Chorus 3. Delta Sigma 4; Phi Kappa 1. 2. 3: G.A.A. 1. 2. Baseball Manager 3. 4: S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4: Girl Re- serves 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4: Bowling 3. 4: Pride and Prejudice” 4: Saga- more 4. Vivian Louise Worley New Trier High School 1. 2. 3: Health Council 1. 2: Girls Club 1. 2, 3: Representative 2, 3; Choir 2. 3: Aviation Club 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Student Council 3; .Vest� Trier. Advertising Staff Elmer Robert Yates Delta Sigma 4: Intramural Teams 1. 2: “The Poor Nut” 3. I 12. I HATCHET ORATION (Continued from Cage nj) For religious education And their general edification. In sports they had participation. Boating too. for relaxation,- This Ted used for consolation. For his appendix operation. All the girls got invitation To go boating. Exasperation ! When the boys in desperation Called down awful imprecations For his gregarious flirtations. To escape assassination. Ted called out in consternation “Don't forget my operation!” I r. iok : THEODORE DEAN CEISSENDORFER o common hike would do for Ted, I le must have a motor eye instead! 1 le thought a new one would he grand. But finally bought one second-hand. That night, before ’twas very late, lie started out to celebrate. I le fed it more and more of gas; C )h. MY ! but he was going fast! And it was good to be alive! I le had gone four miles or five. When suddenly he heard a sound ()f metal striking on the ground. II is engine still went put-a-put. But his cycle stopjicd right on the spot! Xot one inch more would the old thing gain. Yor move at all. with a broken chain ! So Ted just had to turn around, And walk his eye five miles to town! Senior : JEAN ALFRED DE LORIMIER X plus Y plus Z. said he. Can never equal a b c. And then he heaved a sigh. X over Y. plus over K. Simply couldn't equal J ! And then he breathed Oh!- MY!” “This algebra is monstrous dumb. lie muttered as he chewed his gum. It never really does make sense! (Continued on Cage i2. ) Compliments of SEARS Sears, Roebuck Co. 43 Main Street Champaign, 111. GEORGE STRO I) E Manufacturer of Everything Made of Canvas 201 North Walnut Street Champaign, 111. Office Phone 5451 Res. Phone 4587 URBANA PURE MILK CO. Urbana, Illinois Pasteurized Dairy Products PORTER BAKING CO. Best Materials Make Best Goods Phone 4179 Compliments of WHITE LINE LAUNDRY Phone 4206 I 122 1 Song Titles Ten Pretty Girls- Alice Kimple, Doris I Inl- bary. Betty Jean Green, Connie Colvin, Bette Pilchard, Judy Dahlcnburg, bran Helmericks. Henrietta Mies. Ann Batch- elor, and Helen Morlock. Sweet Sue—Sue Weaver. Rosalie— Rosa lie Co ]ier. Sally -Sally Rhode. Betty Co-ed—Betty Freeman. -1 v Bonnie Lies Over the Oeean—Bonnie lean ‘ Hall. Marie—Marie Shaw. ust a Gigolo—I.eo Rector a practice teacher) ! Joseph. Joseph—Joe ( Pete) Mooniau. Josephine—Josephine Irani. You're a Sweetheart- Kay Lindsay. Whistle While You Work( Dick Robinson. On the Sentimental Side Lola McClurg. Gypsy in My Soul—Freshman. Smoke Gets in Your Lyes At Hanley’s (high school hang-out). Girl Prom Golden I Pest -Grace Middleton (hails from Texas). Pm Wishing- Jerry Snyder (oh. the boys!). ’lease Be Kind—()ftice. Always and Always—Beth Olds (dramatic winner). Did An Angel Kiss You—Betty Hanes. Dipsy Doodle—James Hurd. One Song—June Mathews ( Rosemary). Heigh Ho—Donna Jordan. You're an Lduration—John DeTurk. Thanks for the Memories—Jim Davis and Barbara Field. Slap I'hat Bass—Steve Tehon. You're Wonderful—Bill Lincicome. So Many Memories Bill Parks. I'm a Lone Cowhand George MoCowen. She's a Latin from Manhattan Kay Makins. What's the Reason I'm Xot Pleasing You— Hen Mies and Bill Parks. I'll Take Romanee—Boh Reedy. H ake l 'p and Lire Henry Suter. Bill—Bill Smith. Did You liver See a Dream Walking—Miss Kirk. Ain't Got Nobody—Billy White. In the Shade of the New Apple Tree—Gene de Lorimier. Sweet as a Song—Martha MePheeters. Good Night. Angel— Kllen Batchelor. Stardust—I loagy Carmichael. W . B . J A M E S CLOTHIER The Home of Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes BRASH FLOWER SHOP Chas. Brash, Prop. Telephone 7-1848 Urbana, 111. Compliments of MOONEY COAL COMPANY “WE SELL COMFORT BY THE TON” 7-1444 I i 3 I HATCHET ORATION (Continued from Page 122) And then lie cursed himself a bit Because in class he had to sit And have a head so dense. When on the street he meets his dad. Mis fathers really very glad; Mis face lights up with eyes agleani. Physiology” he says to him— And on his face a friendly grin,— He really meant to say Hi'. Jean! (1 lygiene) I unior : MARGARET ANNE ROBERTS Tilbury thought it might be tactful To make his Chemistry course more fact full. Instead of merely theoretics The class might make some real cosmetics. ()f course some things all unexpected Happened in this course deflected. A group of boys, you'd hardly dream Would decide to make face cream! But Anne Roberts set them all to raving When she would make a cream for shaving! She fixed it up. all dainty white And gave it to her dad one night. The father had no thought of scorning To use the cream the very next morning. But father could not show his dimples PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY I)r. Hindman DENTIST Robeson Building Champaign. Illinois Phone 2801 K. M. Waxier DENTIST Knowlton Bennett Bldg. Urbana, Illinois Little Finfrock LAWYERS Flat Iron Building When his whole face broke out in pimples! And Anne, herself, felt not so placid When she knew that too much acid, Made her father's face so sore. Then quoth Annie, never more. Senior : BETTY JEAX WEAVER Oh! Betty Jean! Oh! Betty Jean! 1 le’s the handsomest man we've ever seen! Such fine complexion, blond and fair. And such lovely waving hair! Such charming wondrous eyes of blue! How all of us do envy you!” First one girl and then another Around Miss Betty Jean did hover. One had seen them on the street. Another had just chanced to greet Them as they left a party. And had smiled at them right hearty! “Well, girls, not much use in all this fussin'. For you see. he's just my cousin. Darn It! Junior : EDNA LOUISE WRIOHT Our P. Z. had a little fad Of bringing home a spoon. Without a fear, for souvenir. She tried it at Mattoon! With a clever flip, the spoon did slip. Xor did P. .. seem to knock it. And I allow no one knew how. But it got into her pocket. She had a thrill as we paid the bill. When she heard a sudden clatter. Was her face red. when the cashier said, Why. girlie, what’s the matter? (Continued on Page ti6) B 0 G G S C 0 G I) A L INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Phone 7-3902 122 S. Race Street Urbana, 111. I 124 1 Lew N o v. let’s see— 2 and 2 = ? Sunshine Lawson—reading the tunnies, no doubt Oh. my! Kenny tells us he was cramming So Puckett thinks she knows it all! An armful of books and you! Betty in a pensive mood HATCHET ORATION (Continued from Page 124) Then she stooped down, her spoon she found. Nor seemed to give a care,— But said aloud, amidst the crowd.— “1 lost my silverware! Senior : MARY ELLEN DORAN We play Danville tomorrow night. Said Jim to her. “My luck is raw ; I can’t take you; it’s an awful fright. But how’d you like to come with pa? O.K.,” said Mary, “my dear Jim. It’s the rottenest luck I ever saw, But 1 will cheer you on with vim. As I sit there twixt ma and pa.” And so the season came and went: And no one really ever saw A game.when Mary was not sent To celebrate twixt pa and ma. But now there is no basketball, And Coach Stephens doesn’t make the law. Will Jimmie ever have the gall To take her out. without ma and pa? I unior: LEWIS SWIFT COLBERT If ‘twere only with the lip That he shows good fellowship, 1 would not honor Lewis. But it is with heart sincere. And no thought of self, it’s clear. He gives his friendship to us. If there are hard things to be done. Tasks that other students shun. And no one else will do them ; While the others sit and fuss And the pros and cons discuss. Lewis goes right through them. If he finds a friend in need. I le has no thought of selfish greed. But helps him out, you can bet it. Then if the friend would pay him back. With utmost kindliness and tact, lie’s apt to say, “Forget it! lie would serve others, not himself. Covets glory not, nor pelf! Because as fellow men he views us. Because of character, sterling, true. Because his faults are all so few. I give my toast to Lewis! 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, pray you now Accept my friendship’s kindly vow. Permit me now to toast your class Ere from your circles we do pass. Here’s to you. Juniors, one and all. May all good things to you befall: Success to you. a world of fame! Bring honor to each Junior’s name. Junior : We thank you for this kindly thought. Forgive the havoc you have wrought. Forget the unkind things you’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— ()ur Seniors! Senior : With all our hearts we thank you For the roast 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. (luard 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. 1 126 1 Senior Orator: CiERTRUDE Corkery Junior Response: Jim Davis BIGLER COAL CO. Quality Coals 7-2525 GEO. C. BARSCH FLORIST 113 W. University Ave. Phone 5800 Downtown Champaign McClellan Electrical Store 124 W. Main Street Urbana Illinois R. J. YOUNG Jeweler and Optometrist Successor to C. C. Gere 206 W. Main St. Urbana, Illinois BAROMETER Hot—Con Colvin. Cool—Hen Mies. Cloudy—Bob Reedy. Breezy- -Peg Henwood. Clear—(iertrude Corkery. Warm—Betty Hanes. Cyclone—Charles Bromley. Stormy—Dick Robinson. Variable—Pete Moomau. MAX-HATER Pm a man-hater now And I’m off men for life. I’ll not be a sweetheart: I'll not be a wife ()f any conceited and self-thinking man. I'm through with the men. I’ll have fun while I can. ()h. mine is greater ()f life’s greater joys. To Satan with all men But give me the boys. Helen Mary Keller. P A L M E R DAVIS “THE FOOD CRANKS” PETES QUALITY RESTAURANT Good Food Is Good Health CHAMPAIGN FOR MEADOW GOLD PRODUCTS Beatrice Creamery Co. Champaign, 111. The Famous 1929 Battle of Wall Street (Willi apologies to Robert Borns) Stocks, that line all Wall Street fed, Stocks, that suckers aft have bled. Listen to what fate has said ()f your destiny. Now’s the day. an' now's the hour: See the front o' prices lower See approach depression's power. Panic and poverty Wha will be a traitor knave? W'lia will try to hunger stave. Wha can try the world to save. Let him try and see. Wha. for stockdom’s king an’ law Money’s sword will strongly draw. Investor stand, or investor fa’. Let him follow me. By depression o' woes and pains By your banks in servile chains. We would hoard our precious gains Tow'rd prosperity. Lay the crooked usurers low! Magnates fa’ in every foe! Justice’s in every blow!— Let us do or die. William Walker. Compliments of COLLEGIATE CAP AND GOWN CO. I 128] Statistics Since we have spent four long years with these illustrious students, we feel more than quali- fied to expose their accomplishments and eccentricities. In the dramatics field the production of “Pride and Prejudice was a colossal success. Dave Cold well, Betty Hanes, Judy Dahlenberg, Paul Converse, and Peg Hen wood are greatly respon- sible for the magnificent production. This class lacks not in brains. Mary Jane Robbins, Stuart Mainer. Bill Lincicome, Gertrude Corkery, and June Mathews arc well supplied with this necessary stuff. We have one classics student in our midst. The poor misguided girl. Margaret Swengel, has studied Latin four years. She did get a medal for all her troubles though. In athletics our accomplishments are more than dazzling. We were Big 12 Football Champs, second in Big 12 basketball and second in the regional and sectional tournaments. To the credit of this class we captured the Horner trophy in the State Speech Meet. Part of the credit goes to Beth Olds who took second in the State Meet in a serious declamation. Athletes who are outstanding are Jimmy Lasterbrook. Chuck Flewelling. Bill Williams, Bob Fllis. Perry Iluie, Matt Busey. and Bob Espy. Among our beautiful women there are Hen Mies, Helen Baldwin. Makie Klingelhoffer. Elaine Rear and Vivian Worley. Our class owns one of the most valuable students in all high schools, Gordon Gregory, who was responsible for electric signs in the hall and the lighting effects in all plays. Great varieties of hair may be found in this 1938 class. John Boyd’s hair is red. Phyllis Weeks, although as blond as any peroxide is a natural. Betty Ann Shaft and Betty Edwards have naturally curly hair, and P. Z. Wright's is really as straight as can be. The class is well secretaried as Francis Brewer, Gerry Burr, and Alex Gossett are outstand- ing in their chosen field. Never let it be said that we are not musical. We have Clarence Sandy, national champ on the tuba. Nadine Renner, “percussionist. Johnny Carson, drummer par excellence. Elizabeth Ross on the piano, and Rowland Smith with his French horn. Others in this field of the fine arts are Austin MacDowell. June Swearingen. Steve Teh on. Ruth Grubbs, and the blues singer, Dolores (Jlenn. Valuable transfers are Wayne Thode, Rosalie Cooper. Lois Rogers. Dale Alcorn. George Brown, and Robert Lawburg. We possess the most famous pest ever to have entered U.H.S., Mr. Marvin “Tinky” Secord. The artists in our class are Margaret liana wait, Mary Elizabeth lies, and Joe Cook. Among the versatile members of the class are Junior Adams, athlete, Thespian, and class president: Bill Carmichael, musician, actor, and punster: and Sally Rhode, actress, director, a queen, and intelligent. We are not without budding scientists for Bud Bromley, Anne Bothwell and Bob Holley have made names for themselves in this field. Ella and Lillie Christians are our twins, and we have seven Smith’s, Bill. Ethel. Kenneth, Rowland. Russell, Ruth, and Wayne. In peculiarity of dress we are not behind with Anne Batchelor's sport clothes. Donna Jor- don's brightly colored printed dresses and Helen Morlock’s yen toward red: as for the men, we have Joe Denning’s partiality to blue. Dick Robinson’s loud ties and Jim Marno’s ever-pressed pants. Some of our quiet members arc Helen Bowers. Don Bell. Betty Ann Busey. Pete Moomau. and Dorothy Leming. Finally, we have concluded, after four years of study of this most unusual group of students, that they are undoubtedly the most intelligent, and the best bluffers ever to have received their diplomas from dear old L’.H.S. Betty Hanes I 1291 M A ROAR KT S W E NGEI. Urbana Motors, Inc. 115 West Elm Street Urbana (Across from the Urbana Fire Department) ▼ Proudly Presents Hudson for 1938 HUDSON HUDSON HUDSON TERRAPLANE SIX EIGHT America’s No. 1 Automobile ▼ SALES SERVICE REPAIRS I 130 I Announcement Looking down stairs Pattern in Shadows The Rosemary’s first bas-relief! Alma-Mater! Bleachers Lincoln Brick walls do not a prison make (but they help a lot!) The stairs to the tower Radio Spotlight Cnclc Jim’s Question Bee—Elizabeth Ross. Voice of Exjjerience—Connie Colvin. l’nclc Tommy and Betty Lou—Russell Arnold. Charlie McCarthy—Wayne Stephens. Kdgar Bergen—Cert Corkery (talks for others). Stroud Twins—Merton and Merrill Alexander. Libber McCee and Molly—'fed and Lola McClurg. Jack Benny—Wendell Wessells (bis Maxwell). Mary Livingston Mildred Polston (writes poetry). Town Hall Tonight- -Rosemary Meeting. Bing Crosby—Jean de Lorimicr. Bob Burns—Bill Johns. Major Bowes—Cameron Cullette. News Commentator- Ruby Smith. WILSON ICE CREAM CO. H. G. Wilson, Prop. Telephone 7-2900 107 E. Elm St. Urbana, Illinois YOU CAN BUY WITH CONFIDENCE A T WILLIS’ The Store of Quality I «32 I The Demand For QUALITY Is Eternally New The Garland-B-Fletcher Studios Central Illinois’ Leading Photographer 220 West Main Urbana, Illinois RADIO DOCTORS Everything for Radio F. S. Waddelow WHOLESALE RADIO J. S. BASH SONS COAL Champaign-Urbana 5050 : : Phones : : 7-3030 BEST WISHES of... S. S. KRESGE CARL W. MOUCH (Say Mowk) QUALITY JEWELER 110 N. Neil St. Champaign, Illinois To Be or Not To Be i 1 sometimes think I'd rather crow And be a rooster than to roost And be a crow. But I dunno. II A rooster he can roost also. Which don’t seem fair when crows can’t crow. Which may help some. Still I dunno. III Crows should be glad of one thing though; Nobody thinks of eating crow. While roosters they are good enough For anyone unless they’re tough. IV There are lots of tough old roosters, though. And anyway a crow can’t crow. So mebby roosters stand more show. It looks that way. But I dunno. Unknown. G. A. A. Prophecy Anne and Donna have just met in heaven, as | eculiar as it may seem to you. The year is ‘955- Anne: Well. Donna, how on earth did you get up here? Donna: It’s a long story but I'll tell you. I had an accident in the Chemistry laboratory one day and when 1 came up here St. Peter was talking to two other girls. He asked the first girl what school she graduated from, and when she said assar the Saint said he was sorry but he was afraid he couldn’t let her in. The next girl said she had graduated from Smith and she also was re- jected. With fear and trembling I told the Saint that 1 graduated from Urbana High School. Then, wonder of wonders, Saint Peter said he guessed I’d been in torture long enough and let me come in. I low did you get here, Anne ? Anne: Sandy took a breath of oxygen and blew me up here with his horn. I sailed right over St. Peter’s head. Did you know he was bald? Donna: No. Tell me, what’s l een happening down there? Anne: There is one person who surprised me greatly. See Leona Anne Hill down there? Donna: Yes. What on earth is she doing? Anne: She has a goldfish farm and she’s trying to train the goldfish to balance balls on their noses like seals. Donna: That looks like Betty Kdwards with her. What is she doing? Anne: Instead of becoming a nurse she took up dietetics and now she is planning menus for Leona’s fish. Donna: Do you know what 1 saw last Mother’s Day? I was flying around and 1 hap- pened to see an airplane writing in the sky. It wrote that Betty I lanes had been named the model mother. Anne: See that spot that keeps going around? It’s a merry-go-round. Klsie Whitten and George McCowen own it. They get more fun out of it than the kiddies do. Donna: Just before I left. Gertrude Corkcry established the most popular pastime in America. She calls it the School of the Graceful Gavotte. Anne: I can just see Gertie dancing around like a bashful gazelle. Oh. I say. 1 saw P. Z. and guess what! Matrimony (or Bill) has finally caught up with her. You should see them walking sedately down the street wearing their “U” sweaters. Donna: Look over there. It's June Mathews as a professional cheerleader—like the Braid- wood cheerleaders at the State 'Tournament. Isn’t she stunning in that red and green outfit? Anne: Just before I canve up I saw Ann Batchelor’s picture in the paper with the caption Loves them and leaves them.” She was named a second Kleanor Holmes Jarret at the last Pennellics. Donna: What are the Pennellics? Anne: They call them that in honor of Margaret Pennell who won the Olympics so many times, and in so many things, that she established the Pennellics to make competition harder. Donna: I want to show you some one. Anne. See that girl over there playing the harp? That’s Hen Mies. Doesn’t she look nice in white? Anne: Stunning. I say—do you hear that music—faint and faraway. Tonight marks the debut of Madamoiselle Llizabeth Boss, famous French prima donna, as Rigoletto, in the opera of the same name. Donna: Oh, did her voice change? Anne: What happened to Pat Strickler? Donna: Do you remember when Beth couldn't go to the Speech Contest and Pat filled in for her in the last moment ? T.ver since then she’s been filling in for jK ople. She can get you anything from an artichoke to a husband on ten minutes’ notice. Did Ruth Smith ever decide to get mar- ried ? Anne: Yes. She and Bud are nobly engaged running a night club for children from three to twelve. Milk is served free. You see, she's applied her high school hygiene. Donna: Did you hear about Mary Johnston? She’s the vocalist with a big-time swing band. I guess she doesn’t sing but draws the crowds with her personality—magnetic, you know. I 134 I G. A. A. PROPHECY (Continued) Anne: Remember Helen Morlock. She is an ardent communist. 1 never could understand it so 1 asked her why. She told me it‘s because she looks so nice in red. Donna: What’s Peg Hen wood doing now' Anne: Oh, hadn’t you heard? 1 thought everyone knew. She established a school for girl friends. Her motto is “Find a girl for every lonely boy.” By the way, I hear Gabriel plays a lousy game of basketball. Donna: Yes, but St. Peter is our star player. How about rounding up some other angels for a good game? Donna Jordan Anne Roberts VANITY By Russkll Smith Dedicated to the women of America who in their vain attempts to overcome their feeble mindedness, resort to the war paint of the primitive Indian to make themselves totally unattrac- tive. Once there was a lady who was very vain, they say. She’d primp upon the sidewalk or upon the main highway. But misfortune overtook her while she crossed a busy street. An automobile struck her, took a load off of her feet. There was a noble struggle, but at last death won the race. As this girl approached St. Peter she began to paint her face. There's a well e tablished legend that before you enter in. You must first Ik- clean in l ody with a soul quite free of sin; So St. Peter stopped this woman, sent her back the other way. Saying to her. Wash your face, then everything will be O. K. But this woman kept on going till she reached the other place. For there was no one there to stop her or to make her wash her face. Moral The population up in Heaven is decreasing it is said. And it seems that only men can go there now when they are dead. Listen to some good advice, girls, you need not give up the chase. But if you want to go to Heaven, you must never paint your face. Amen. STRAUCH’S, at Campus JOSTEN’S 709 South Wright, Champaign The Camera Shop of the Twin Cities World’s Largest Manufacturers of HIGH SCHOOL A Very Complete Stock of Cameras and Photographic Supplies. JEWELRY College Supplies Gifts and Greeting Cards Fine Stationery Factory: Owatonna, Minnesota Watch Repairing Jewelry W. E. OLSON, Division Manager 1 i35 1 And have you heard .. . ? Mr. Cobb speaking (Armistice Day) Tek! Tek! Such language, Steve! A demonstration that worked! Slapstick Us goons! Head goon Listening to Mr. Cobb (Armistice Day) English vs. Latin! How tall “Cookie is: drinks Ovaltine, no doubt. SENIOR PROPHECY OF 1938 (Continued from Cage 105) There arc six of our classmates in the Wendell and W’essells Circus: I 'ranees Brewer, tight ro|)t walker; Maxine Roberts, snakecharmer: Catherine Groff, fireeater; Don McClellan, only living skeleton: and Darrell Reno, flying trapeze-man. Richard Robinson is featured as the human dynamo; everything he has on is charged. Bill Bryant and Joe Cook are running for the same office—at the rate they’re going they’ll be dreadfully late. Raul Bauer is a politician of the Retrogressive Party and advocated two-cent bus fares, dollar and a half shoes, and 1913 rents. In order to satisfy the wanderlust of their souls. Wayne Thode became an aviator: Russel Smith, a railroad engineer: and John Weaver, a ship’s captain. Arthur Webber and Dewey Brown- field are having the most fun. in fact, gobs of it they’re sailors. In our travels abroad we saw George Brown in charge of the Wax Museum in England. The court of King Edward IX and Queen Wallv Killeen Puckett was entertained by jesters Lilly and Ella Christians. Pete Moomau is manager of the Egyptian Camel Travel Agency, and Mary Elizabeth lies has utilized crocodiles for her Nile Ferry Boat Industry. In the heart of the jungle was Bring ’em Back Alive” Ruth Smith, hunting animals for Sally Rhode’s zoo. As a part of the life, industry, and politics of India we also saw some of our classmates. Ly- ing in a bed of nails was Jimmie Easterbrook, the most famous fakir of the day. Betty Hanes had charge of the largest industry of the country—giving the Rajah’s elephants shower baths. Bob Espy, disciple of Ghandi, caught cold when the wind blew his sheet away. In China we saw Mary Vanardo manufacturing dragon kites. In Hawaii we were amazed to see that the famous wiki-wack hula dancer was Donna Jordan. While we were there we sampled pineapples grown on Rowland Smith’s plantation. As a souvenir we bought a grass skirt from Geraldine Burr who revolutionized the industry by making the gar- ments from spinach. We heard that June Swearingen is running a beauty shop on a cannibal island where Phil Van Cleave is a missionary. Wilfred Johns is the head of the street cleaning department in the Deserted Village. A new dance step, the Purple Goose Slump, has been originated by Ann Batchelor. She dances in the Salvation Army on Saturday nights. John Carson has created a drum and dance sensation. Midnight in Mesopotamia. Paul Converse is a chiropratic soprano—he sings in all the joints. Kenny Fehner is still studying oratory—right now he’s addressing envelopes. Lewis Colbert, archi- tect. designed a brown study for Edward Soloman who wishes to appear as a great thinker. The great psychiatrist. Bob Barden discovered that Anne Roberts has been living all these years without a brain. Poor Dave Cold well went insane from the shock. Posing for ads are Chester Wright, who because of his handsome appearance is seen in collar ads. and John Brahana who appears in bathing suit advertisements. Bob Ellis has one of the most unusual vocations an assistant to Santa Claus. Another oddity is Martha White, official weather forecaster who is always right. She predicts local showers: her theory is—“there’s bound to be one somewhere. Anne Bothwell has retired from active life. In order to save tooth paste money, she had all her teeth pulled. )scar Adams has devoted his life to become a second Casanova. This accounts for most of them, but shed a tear for Wilber Hopper who joined St. Peter at the |K arly gate and poor Bill Smith, who wasn't so fortunate. Perhaps luckiest of us all is Ger- trude Corkery who left this sour world to become an angel. Marie Kimble Phvi.lis Weeks I «37 1 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1938 (Continued from Cage 106) Makie Klinglehoffer leaves in a hurry to catch Jack. Since Tom Tyrrell has to walk on all his numerous dates, Georgie Brown has very generously donated his car. Thank you, (ieorgie! Leona Ann Mill bequeathes her quiet simplicity to Joan Radebaugh. Well used, it can have a most charming effect, Joan. Steve Tehon wills to Claranclle Smith his talking violin. Lee Hood inherits Donna Jordan's chorus girl legs. June Swearingen wills to Flora Gene Meyers her sj ecial liking for riding in Model T’s. Hope there are still some Model T’s floating around for you. Flora Gene. The juniors inherit Lew Franklin's ability for leadership. Jean Dix donates to Shirley Elvis her great big blue eyes. They are nice things to have. Shirley. Ruth Smith leaves the office wishing she were hack to help them out. Clarence “Joe College” Sandy wills to Morris Myers his pipe, his cigarettes, and his floppy- brimmed hat. Boh Barden leaves his Southern accent to Jim Davis. We thought you might like to play with it. Jim. Brains! The necessity of success! Boh Holley leaves half of his abundant supply to Phil Thompson. David Coldwell wills his cherubic grin to Happy Macintire. We hope that the new jjossessor will give the poor worn-out smile a much needed rest. To John DeTurk. Dick Robinson proudly presents his newly acquired waves. Marie Kimble. Phyllis Weeks, and Anne Bothwcll leave together as they came. Stuart Mamer casts off his innocence and blushes to Betty Jean Green to use at her own discre- tion. Gertrude Corkery passes on her ability to argue with Mrs. Hamilton to anyone with the necessary “umph” to carry on. Boh Reedy is the recipient of Bud Bromley’s art of explaining Einstein’s theory of rela- tivity to rhetoric classes. 'This is a precious gift. Bob. Margaret Swengel relinquishes her aptitude for making fish faces to Maryellen Doran, and Sparkie hopes that Ellen will have as much success in being the life of the party with them as she had. The uncanny knowledge of history which Prof Converse formerly owned now goes to Dick Stephens to hell) him on his way. Margaret I lanawalt wills her artistic talents to Dorothy O’Donnell. Beth Olds leaves her supply of sarcastic remarks to Marie Shaw and we sincerely hope that Marie will use the supply sparingly. Mrs. Colbert’s bashful boy. Dana, inherits the curly eyelashes of Elaine Rear which enchant- ing aids to beauty she gives up most unwillingly. All giggling little freshman girls receive Alex Gossett’s quiet attractiveness. Jimmie Harno leaves Ket and his passion for cars to anyone interested. Two dainty little tootsies and mishaps with the family car are the gifts of Phil Van Cleave to John Lit tier. (Careful, Johnny.) Marvin (better known as Tinky) Secord bestows on 1 Williams the candy in his French horn. Wayne Thode. the pride and joy of Sidney, passes on to Boh Flewelling his charming person- ality. Helen Morlock wills to Martha Corkery her Wim. Wiger, and Witality. Having thus given generously of our abilities, arts, talents and passions to our friends and to posterity, we will take our leave of you. Signed, sealed, and delivered on this eighth day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-eight. Anne Roberts M arc; a ret Swengel I «3« 1 MAY WE SERVE YOU BOOKS new and used STATIONERY GENERAL SUPPLIES Follett’s College Book Store 629 E. Green St. Phone 8134 HOME MADE ICE CREAM The WHITE and GOLD CONFECTIONERY JOHN PELAFOS, Prop. Urbana, Illinois Phone 6-1119 Candy Lunch REX I). RYAN New York Life Insurance Company 311 W. University (The Manor) Champaign, Illinois Phone 2331 Busey State Bank In Urbana Since 1868 DEPOSITS GUARANTEED Under Government Plan I 139 1 That Certain Something I N PHOTOGRAPHY which comes only from Good Craftsmanship Artistry and Quality Your negatives are permanently filed for your convenience in re-ordering por- traits and application photos. DUNCAN - ERBER STUDIOS ON THE CAMPUS Compliments of C A R L E M E M O R I A L HOSPITAL Out l UheSie Ihe. lAJ it fee(fi iLr' High School boys who are Scouts or who were Scouts are eligible to go West for three full weeks with the Arrowhead Council Senior Trek. Travel will be by new school bus driven bv Ollie Fackler of Tolono. Leave July 25; return August 15. Trek limited to 23 campers and under per- sonal direction of LeRoy E. Allen, Scout Executive, assisted by A. H. Lauchner and Kenneth Clegg. This 1938 trip will include the Cheyenne Rodeo, Rocky Mountain National Park, St. Mary’s Glacier, Salt Lake City, Bryce and Zion Na- tional Parks, Utah, the Grand Canyon National Park, Ari- zona, and back by way of Oklahoma and Texas oil fields THE EDUCATIONAL ADVENTURE OF 1938 Tctal Cost (All Expenses) $50.50 5,050 Miles for 1 Cent a Mile Call 8818 for Particulars st. marts glacier, Colorado I 40 1 Armistice Day Joe College” Sandy and his stove pipe Snake Dance Isn’t it the truth! His girl friend's other hoy friend! Cheerleader Carmichael doing his stuff Tired. Dottie? Thompson vs. Thompson —he can’t lose Look out below! I «41 1 G. A. A. Will and Testament We. the beautiful, glamorous, intelligent, and, at all times, modest seniors of G.A.A. wish to show our generous spirit by leaving something to the remaining members of G.A.A. We hojje that they will be as wonderful and inspiring as we have been—of course, wc doubt it! Ann Batchelor wills her famous golf clubs to her sister. Ellen, in the hope that they will give to her figger that certain “umph” that Miss Batchelor possesses in such abundance. Betty Manes. Urbana’s own Katherine Cornell, gives her excellent dramatic ability to Kay Makins who promises to duplicate it. Leona Ann Mill donates her loud and boisterous manners to the whole Freshman class so they won’t be so bashful any more ! Mary Elizabeth lies wills her artistic ability to Dorothy O’Donnell, who did a line job on the covers of the G.A.A. programs. Gert Corkery. our able president and Voice of Experience, gives her Susie Q’s, those fasci- nating curls on her forehead, to Lois Davison, unless of course, Lois doesn’t like them. Margaret Pennell leaves her mighty arm in volleyball to Vivian Crane. Heaven knows, though, that Vivian doesn’t need any more power. Men Mies gives her highly develojxjd art of looking angelically innocent beneath the bold bad glances of the opjKXsite sex to Doris Hulbary. Donna Jordan, our versatile bowler, gladly gives her ability to juggle the Rosemary budget to Martha McPheeters, who will probably be the next Rosemary slave. Patricia Ann Strickler. our guiding light (into trouble), grudgingly leaves her “Hour of En- chantment” behind, but woe unto anyone who chisels in on him!! Margaret I lenwood wills her great ability to talk lots and say nothing to Peg (iregory. Anne Roberts leaves her changeable attitude toward men to Marv Helen Brothers. Elizabeth Ross hopes she can leave her hated nickname of Lizzie” to Miss Veach’s car. Ruth Smith wills her ability to do a million things at once to all future G.A.A. officers. Betty Wagner leaves her astounding technique of acquiring detentions to Virginia Gher and Martha Corkery. (We doubt if they’ll need it.) Martha White wills her job in the office and accompanying privileges to Gatha Wright. Elsie Whitten leaves, to her sorrow, her underclassmen boy friends to her younger sister. Betty. June Mathews leaves Bill Wikoff outside the Rosemary room to Kct Smith, to replace Jim I larno. Helen Morlock leaves (she hopes!). Betty Edwards leaves part of her mighty muscle to Ruth Claussen. P. Z. right and Bill Williams leaves together at last out of danger of underclassmen interfer- ing in this sweet little romance. Thus getting rid of our prized possessions—we Seniors can now peacefully fold our hands and drift off into the eternal space—or college. Amen. Louise Wright Patricia Strickler 1 M2 1 Fruits I'cars Pat Strickler. Wayne filter Mary Ellen Doran. Jim Easterhrook Hen Mies. Bill Parks P.Wright. Bill Williams Barbara Field. Jim Davis Doris Hulbary, Bob Parks Dorothy Harvey. Steve Speck June Mathews. Bill Wikoff Donna Jordan. Stuart Mainer Ket Smith. Jim Harno Judy Dahlenhurg, Chuck Flewelling reaches Phyllis Rusk Sally Rhode Betty Freeman Sue Weaver Bette Pilchard Tom Tyrrell Lydia Hilburn Bud Sutherland (irapes (hang in bunches) Beatrice Davis. Evelyn (lerrard. Blanche Ebert Austin Fisher. Dick Stephen. Jean Dix. Helen Baldwin. Dick Cole Fred (Ireen. Clyde Rusk, Bob Flewelling, Chuck Wikoff. Bill Ingalls SAGAMORE hirst Haze: Hill. F. Rubow. Wright. Motherway. Baldwin. Dahlenhurg. Gossett. Smith. Second Rote: Miss Fisher. Robbins. Polston. Brewer. Weeks. Bothwell, Kimble. Johnston. Renner, Hanes. Third Row: Mr. Hadden. Edwards. Davis. Corkery. Rhode. Ross. Roberts. Jordan. Taylor, Mathews. Miss Nelson. Fourth Roic: Garst, Holley. Boyd. Carmichael. Easterhrook. Bantz. Harno. Tehon. Mainer. Fifth Rozv: Swengel, Smith. Aron. Robinson. Franklin. Van Cleave. Thode. Huie. Coldwell. [ «43 I Prepare Yourself for a Position This Fall CHAMPAIGN COMMERCIAL COLLEGE INQUIRE ABOUT OUR SPECIAL SUMMER RATES Registration June 6, 13, and 21 120 North Neil Street Phone 8045 GEO. W. BUSEY.....................President A. J. KOEHNEMANN . . . Vice-President W. E. SCHOWENGERDT . . Vice-President C. V. HOLMES .... Chairman of Board THOS. A. HAGAN......................Cashier B. A. McCLUGHEN . . . Assistant Cashier Compliments of THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF CHAMPAIGN Champaign, 111. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Telephone 7-1104 117 West Water J. F Lorch Gc arage Complete Auto Service “ASK ANYONE” Chicago Motor Club and AAA Service I 144 1 FRANK SMITH AGENCY Insurance and Surety Bonds First National Bank Building Phone 7-1159 Urbana, 111. When You’re Downtown Shopping Drop in at the COURT HOUSE CAFE Open Day and Night AMERICAN CLEANERS Expert Dry Cleaners 7-3507 0 L I) H A M BROS. DRUGGISTS Corner Race and Elm Streets School Books and School Supplies Lowe Bros. High Standard PAINTS AND VARNISHES Soda Fountain and Luncheonette Service T A Y L 0 R - F I S H E R MUSIC S H 0 P RECORDS INSTRUMENTS Bradley Arcade Phone 2304 hittaker Jewelry Store WE SELL Elgins . . Hamilton . . Grant . . Benrus Watches EASY TERMS 128 W. Elm St.__________Urbana, 111. ON TAKING A WIFE “Come, come.” said Tom’s father, “at your time of life. There's no longer excuse for thus playing the rake. It is time you should think, hoy, of taking a wife.” Why. so it is, father—whose wife shall 1 take? Thomas Moorr. BEST WISHES, SENIORS P. S. CAMPBELL SONS “Your Printers” 109 N. Broadway Urbana, Illinois • Campbell’s Office Supplies 315 N. Walnut Champaign, 111. K W A L I T Y F 1 N E B R E A I) “It Has the Flavor” This Book is Bound in a Molloy Made Cover for which there is no substitute or equivalent. The David J. Molloy Plant 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois REAL ESTATE INSURANCE BURT-ROVELSTAD CO. 117 South Race Street Urbana, Illinois W. A. CARPENTER CO. WOMAN’S WEAR Champaign : : : : Illinois CHARLES F. PRISON BEN A. KURZWEG I 45 1 Fight to the finish. There, don’t take it so hard. The Silly Sophomores. The finish. A daily occurrence. Just a bunch of sissies. Where there’s smoke, there’s Tilbury. Up and Over. Track meet. Personality plus. The two H's. Just Bromley. Delta Sigma Will We the senior members of Delta Sigma on this nineteenth day of April, of our own free will and being in our right mind do hereby declare this to Ik our last will and testament. We leave the underclassmen our protitmaking dances. The girls in Mrs. Hamilton's second hour dramatics class leave their cat chatter to all in- terested girls taking dramatics next year. Bill (that E-flat jazz musician) Carmichael wills his puns and such jokes as—Professor: What makes the Tower of Pisa lean? Fat girl: 1 don’t know; if I did I sure would take some myself.—to Ted McClurg. Herr Robinson wills his punctual financial reports to next year’s treasurer. ( Poor guy.) David Cold well leaves his inability to learn his lines on time to John Robert I.ittler. Betty I lanes wills her ability to know “What the well dressed girl should wear” to Sue Weaver. Those he-men. Bob Ellis and Matt Busey, leave their athletic ability to (lene de Lorimier and Philip Spradling. Beth )lds wills her dramatic reading ability which includes wowing the judges and winning top honors to Marie Shaw. Bob Barden leaves his cheery airs to Professor Happy Macintire. Those senior Amazons (or female tarzans if you prefer), (iertrude Corkery. Pat Strickler. and 1 . right leave their escapades to anyone strong enough to duplicate them. Mary Johnson wills her interest in electricity to Peg (Ircgory. Lewis Colbert and Kenny Fehner leave their serious ways to Bob Reedy and John Fin frock. June Mathews and others will their cradle robbing tactics to any parties interested. Anne Roberts and David Cold well will their yen for one another to—well we will let you take your choice. Xadine Renner leaves her ability to play those hot swing drums especially on “Snake Charm- er to Morris Myers. Sally Rhode bequeaths her interesting task, or shall we say bored air. when reading the min- utes. to next year's secretary. Margaret Swengel leaves her fish faces to anyone nutty enough to do them. Elmer Yates leaves his criminal portrayals to Bill Skelton. Margaret Menwood wills her ability to chatter without aim to V irginia Denton. Stuart Mamer bequeaths his intellectual ability to Bob Reedy. Those men-killers. Judy Dahlenburg, Mary Ann Klingelhoflfer. and Helen Baldwin, most gracefully pass their secrets on to Marvellen Doran. Betty Lee Hood and others aspiring to gain such prominence. Cordon Cregory leaves his electrical ability to John DeTurk. Those Shakespearian Smith Boys. Roland and Bill, will their love of drama to anyone who can stand it. Signed, sealed, and declared by the senior Delta Sigma members in the presence of each other, who have hereby subscribed their names as witnesses on this nineteenth day of April in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-eight. Helen Moklock Paul Converse Austin McDowell I '47 1 Urbana High School Cafeteria Urbana High School is very fortunate in having a modern equip| ed cafeteria in which stu- dents are served wholesome, well-prepared food. The atmosphere of the cafeteria room is always airy and pleasant. It is evident that pupils realize this advantage because every noon hour a long line gathers at the cafeteria door. Helping with cafeteria work are several girls and boys who receive, as payment for an hour's work, a free lunch. These people must be juniors or seniors, good students, and have the permis- sion of Mr. Hadden to work. Application must be made a year or two in advance for many people want the jobs and there is a long waiting list. The students seem to enjoy the work for rarely, if ever, has anyone desired to quit working. This year there are eight boys and four girls working in the cafeteria. Out of the eight boys, six are prominent in athletics. Besides the cafeteria a lunch room is provided for the students where light lunches can be procured. The cafeteria and lunch room are efficiently managed by Mrs. Wolcott. She is ably assisted by Mrs. Schaede, Mrs. James, and Mrs. Bickers. The following is the schedule of the jjcople who work in the cafeteria: Bob Weeks . . . Jimmy Easterbrook Oscar Adams . . Harold Thompson Evelyn Pittman Hazel Simmons Irene Alexander . Betty Edwards . . John Hopkins . . Wayne Thodc . . Dale Dixon . . . Stephen Speck . . . . . . Sixth hour . . . . Fifth hour Fifth and Sixth hours . . . . Sixth hour . . . . Sixth hour . . . . Sixth hour . . . . Fifth hour . . . . Fifth hour . . . . Fifth hour . . . . Fourth hour Fifth and Sixth hours Fifth and Sixth hours T'irst Row: Weeks, Easterbrook. Adams. Thompson. Second Row: Mrs. Wolcott, Pittman. Simmons. Edwards. Alexander. Mrs. Bickers. Third Row: Mrs. James. Hopkins. Thode, Mrs. Schaede. I 14« 1 Your Rosemary s a Product of ★ Twin City Printing Co. Printers • Binders • Office Outfitters Champaign, Illinois I «49 I SERVICE STATIONS SHELL SUPER SERVICE Green and Mathews TED BROWN PAUL HUGHES Phone 7-1966 : Urbana, 111. JAS. B. BARRACKS TEXACO PRODUCTS—Service GOODRICH TIRES “Where You Will Like to Trade” Green and Mathews Urbana, 111. WILLIAM ANDERSON PHILLIPS 6 6 Lee Tires Green and Cedar P 0 W ERS’ STANDARD S E R VI C E Atlas Tires and Batteries Race and Elm Sts. Urbana, 111. W. C. REYNOLDS SHAPE SERVICE TEXACO PRODUCTS COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE 910 W. Green St. Urbana, Illinois SERVICE Service That SatisSes You the Best 110 West Green Street Phone 6-6140 Phone 7-1339 Urbana, Illinois FACULTY VS. U” CLUB BASKETBALL CAME Bol Kllis Mr. Mills Oscar Adams Mr. Hadden Kenny Rusk Mr. Coe I '50 ] TRACK SUMMARY (Continued from Page 66) In the apixmioning of athletic honors this year the track team was forced to relinquish its posi- tion as Urbana High’s strongest sport to the other major sj orts, football and basket ball. The football team won the conference championship. Basket ball finished second in the final Big Twelve standings. Track had to be content with a position further down the Big Twelve list. Bob Espy, the state mile champion, and Bill Williams were the only returning lettermen. Williams, the dash man and hurdler, held the best time in the 220-yard low hurdles for the greater part of the season. Espy, although not recording record times, remained undefeated. Following Espy to garner points in the distance events were Don Gladding, Paul Brown, Bob Weeks, and John Boyd. These boys bided their time among the mile, half mile, and quarter mile runs. Kenneth Rusk was the main quarter miler all season. Harold Franklin covered Bill Williams’ tracks in the dashes. Flcwelling, a sophomore, spent most of his time running the 100-yard dash while Williams ran the 220 in addition to the low hurdles. Jimmy Smith, a sophomore, was the only entry in the high hurdles. Although inexperi- enced he placed in most of the races that he ran. Although the field events were somewhat stronger than last year they still remained one of the weakest units in the Urbana track team this season. Phil Thompson, a junior, held forth in the broad and high jumps in addition to running some dashes, races, and participating in the relay. Football men were recruited to enter the weight events. Oscar Adams. Bill Parks, and Bob Ellis held forth in the javelin throw. Wayne Gher threw the shot, and Stephen Speck and Paul Winchester were entered in the discus throw. Recruits formed the freshnicn-sophomore squad. Don Newman and Kenneth Waldron were entered in the pole vault event. THE EARLY MORNING The moon on the one hand, the dawn on the other : The moon is my sister, the dawn is my brother. The moon on my left, the dawn on my right. My brother, good morning, my sister, good-night. 111 lairk Belloc. 1 «51 1 Anything for amusement, Sharp? Action on the gridiron. Always and always! Jimmy’s “eatery.” F(EAT) FIRST. Off again -Sparky and Carmichael. In the spring a young man’s fancy . . . G. R. GRUBB AND COMPANY A it it 11 and £ n j, iave it CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS Phi Kappa Will We, the most illustrious, brilliant, and beautiful class that lias graduated from Urbana High School in years, being of sound mind, do hereby declare this document to be our last will and testament. To the underclassmen we will our magnetic charm so that they will be able to get away with more things than they do now. To Miss Moore we leave all the little Phi ' Kappies” hoping they will have as much fun as we have. To Miss Keane we will next year’s batch of beginners hoping she gives them as big a boost in French as she gave us. Leona Ann Mill leaves her quiet dignity to Connie Colvin. Here’s hoping she’ll use it to the best advantage. Peg Henwood bequeaths her crush on the “fellows” to Betty Whitten knowing that she won’t have any trouble. Sally Rhode leaves her ability to argue with Mr. Carlson to Jim Davis hoping he’ll have as much fun as she did. Jim llarno wills his ability to overturn a car to anybody who has enough courage. To Jack Kinder. Matt Busey leaves his ability to converse personally with a practise teacher in the midst of a whole history class. Betty Ann Busey adds some of her calmness to Kay Nelson’s flighty personality. Ann Batchelor leaves her ability to make cold cream in (’hem class to anyone—who might need cold cream. Kenneth Fehner wills two or three oratorical declamations to next year’s senior class for their own good and his too. Walter Aron leaves to rise to higher heights in the linguistic field. Freda Rubow bequeaths her ability to hold out to Virginia Swearingen who gives in too easily. F.ileen Puckett wills, ’mid tears, trials, tribulations, and stuff, her roller skates to Betty Lee I lood who is in need of some means of faster locomotion. Mary Jane Robbins leaves the hair dye she hasn’t dared use to Josephine Grant who doubtless- ly will dare to use it. June Mathews leaves her exalted position of the Rosemary Staff to Tom Tyrrell with her deepest sympathies. Rovenc Langhoff leaves her prized photograph (stuck in her locker) to Frances Helmericks who collects such things. Mildred Polston leaves her ability to write love poetry to Bob Reedy who needs umph.” Elsie Whitten leaves with George. Dorothy Taylor leaves her ability to ask questions at all times to Shirley Elvis who is doing all right now. Ruby Garst bequeaths her ability to make Sagamore to Dick Kerr who obviously doesn’t need it. To Joe Williamson, who spends all his leisure time there. Walter Suter leaves his liking for the Urbana Library. Signed, sealed, and published by the Phi Kappas of the Class of 1938 0,1 this twenty-fourth day of May in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-eight. Dorothy Taylor Sally Rhode Junk Mathews ( 54 1 Flowers of The School Tinkey Sccord Batchelor’s Button Don Bell Snap 1 )ragon.. Cert Corkery Kay Lindsay Tumble Weed John 1 laves Sweet Peas P. .. Wright and Pat Strickler Black-eved Susan Sue Weaver 1 )alT( v )dil Ted McClurg Milk Weed Dick Robinson Paul Converse I )utchnian’s Breeches.. Bill Carmichael lack in the Pulpit Roland Smith Alva Hudson Crocus Ruth Hauser (Smiley) ()rchid Paula St roh 1 Baby’s Breath Sunflower (ieraldine Snyder Sweet William Bill Williams Buttercup (lordon Yapp Morning (dories ()ur Teachers Bill Smith Violet Bette Pilchard Betty Shaft Pansy Bob Reedy Trailing Arbutus (I race Harriman Woodbine Marvellen Doran and |im Lasterhrook 1 lonev Suckle Phvllis Rusk Tulips Angelyn Roland Chrysanthemum Barbara I ray Cactus. Thistle Ruth Ann Stipes Daisy 1 Vtunia Lily of the Valley. Bluebell Rosemary Rosemary lohnson loluiny lump I'p Four o’clock Lavender Ragged Robin Straw I'lowers. Bleeding 1 leart Bill Wikoflf Aster Jennie Bonnett Phlox Cockle Burrs Phyllis Weeks, Marie Kimble, Ann Both well Fox Hove Marigolds Pinks Carnation Men and Chickens................................ Miss Moore and Pupils ( 155 1 Advertising Directory Page All-Rite Cleaners and Dyers...........................................113 American Dry Cleaning Co..............................................145 Anderson’s Service Station............................................150 Apperson Plumbing and Heating Co......................................110 Barracks’ Service Station.............................................150 Barsch Florists.......................................................127 Bash Coal Co..........................................................133 Bean Electrical Shop..................................................112 Beatrice Creamery.....................................................127 Bigler Coal Co........................................................127 Boggs and Cogdal......................................................124 Boy Scouts............................................................140 Brash Flower Shop.....................................................123 Brown’s Business College..............................................119 Brown’s Service Station...............................................150 Busey State Bank......................................................139 Campbell, P. S. Sons................................................145 Carle Memorial Hospital...............................................140 Carpenter Co........................................................145 Champaign Commercial College..........................................144 Collegiate Cap and Gown Co............................................128 Commercial Bank.......................................................144 Corray Bros. Coal Co..................................................110 Court House Cafe......................................................145 Duncan-Erber Studios..................................................140 Eisner Grocery Co.....................................................107 Finfrock Little.....................................................124 Fletcher’s Studios....................................................133 Follett’s Book Store..................................................139 Frison’s Drug Store...................................................145 Grubb Engraving Co....................................................153 Dr. Hindman...........................................................124 Hudson Dairy Co.......................................................117 Hunter Lumber Co......................................................113 Illinois Commercial College...........................................Ill James’ Clothiers......................................................123 Johnston’s Sports Shop................................................117 Jostens ..............................................................135 Knowlton Bennett....................................................104 Kresge, S. S. Co......................................................133 Kuhn Co.............................................................103 Kurzweg Service Station...............................................145 Kwality Baking Co.....................................................145 Lewis Co............................................................113 Lierman Dairy.........................................................112 Lloyde’s Book and Music Store.........................................Ill I 156 1 Advertising Directory Page Lorch Garage.........................................................144 Lucas and Moore......................................................112 McClellan Electric Store.............................................127 Mooney Coal Co.......................................................123 Montgomery Ward Co.................................................119 Mouch Jewelers.......................................................133 Newton Radio Service.................................................112 Oldham Bros. Drug Store..............................................145 Palmer Davis Grocery...............................................127 Paris Cleaners.......................................................117 Pete’s Quality Restaurant............................................127 Porter Baking Co.....................................................122 Power’s Service Station..............................................150 Radio Doctors........................................................133 Renner Funeral Home..................................................110 Reynold’s Service Station............................................150 Rovelstad Insurance..................................................145 Ryan, Rex D..........................................................139 Scott Stores.........................................................113 Sears-Roebuck Co...................................................122 Shaft’s Service Station..............................................150 Sim Drug Co..........................................................103 Skelton’s Illini Drug Store..........................................110 Smith, Frank.........................................................145 Smith Ice Co.........................................................112 Smith, S. K..........................................................145 Strauch’s Collegiate Gift Shop.....................................135 Strode Tent Awning Co..............................................122 Taylor-Fisher Music Shop.............................................145 Thompson Lumber Co...................................................120 Tom’s Cash Carry...................................................117 Twin City Printing Co................................................149 U. of I. Supply Store................................................107 Urbana Furniture Co..................................................117 Urbana-Lincoln Hotel................................................ 120 Urbana Motors........................................................130 Urbana Pure Milk Co..................................................122 Wagner Coal Co.......................................................117 Waxier ..............................................................124 White Gold Confectionery...........................................139 White Line Laundry...................................................122 Whittaker Jewelers...................................................145 Willis, G. C.........................................................132 Wilson Ice Cream Co..................................................132 Wuesteman-Wallace Inc................................................113 Young Jewelers.......................................................127 I i57 1 C Jeachers f ulograplis