Urbana High School - Rosemary Yearbook (Urbana, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1941 volume:

J Printing by Twin City Printing Company Engraving by G. R. Grubb Company Photography by Forrest Hunt Courtesy of News-Gazette and Courier Mary Louise Pettys Editor-in-Chief Merrill Alexander Business Manager Ruth E. Rom pel Faculty Adviser VOLUME 2. THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF URBANA HIGH SCHOOL. 2 URBANA. ILLINOIS . . A SCHOOL OF 821 STUDENTS AND 34 TEACHERS. RcrSemaiij o| l jLj-l T[ieSie s Rosewia i j—tflat s jjOl lememblance --- luikespedie. The mam divisions will be At last I am a senior . . . three happy years of high school life have passed. My last few semesters have been such active ones that this year I took it upon myself to list all my school studies and activities in four different sections. Classes- Organizations—We Meet page 41 Athletics- l ea t u res— V' e V i n Support ......... 3 We Dedicate This Ruth Cade To Miss Cade ... for her superior work as Senior class adviser... for her fine teaching ability, along with the memories of the noisy typing classes ... for her loyal and unselfish service to all ... for her delightful personality, which, through all our four years at Urbana High has added a most gracious element to our student life . . . and for her pleasant and cooperative manner . . . we dedicate to Miss Ruth Cade our annual, the Rosemary of 1941. As wc frequently , j v Miss Cade I 4 Ou Ghiejj Gdminisfaatcrls T. H. Cobb The Urbana Board of Education considers our wants and our needs in a conscientious manner. Despite financial difficul- ties. they endeavor to maintain the high standards of the Urbana school system. They give willingly of their time and effort to manage our school, and we appreciate everything they have done for us. Heading our school system is Mr. T. H. Cobb, superin- tendent. His cooperation, enthusiasm, and fairness have won for him a place of highest regard in the estimation of the towns- people as well as the student body. Board Members: Mrs H. W. Hucgy. Mr. F. J. Keil- holz. Mr. Carl Parks. Pres. Dr. B S Hopkins. Mr. Paul Busey. Mr. W. V. Davis. Mr. Frank Corray. Supt. T. H. Cobb. 5 I Out P incipal Planning a Schedule: Dick Phillips. Mr. S. B. Hadden With a new arrangement, a new office secretary, new files, and new deans, the office very efficiently took care of attend- ance. announcements, files, plus a very odd assortment of extra duties. Our well-liked principal. Mr. S. B. Hadden, had the assistance of the newly organized “Officettes. This group was composed of girls who worked in the office at different hours of the day. col- lecting attendance slips and running er- rands. Miss Ruth Smith, the new secretary, was always willing to help everyone at anytime. The new deans were a great help to all. Much of the work that used to be done in the main office, was turned over to the very capable Miss Fisher and Mr. Youmans. A TYPICAL OFFICE SCENE: Chuck Pollard. Miss Ruth Smith. Bill Klingclhoffcr. Out Deaus Miss Fisher, dean of girls, has been kept busy the whole year ful- filling her duties as shorthand teacher, homeroom teacher, and sponsor of S. K.’s. as well as maintaining the post of counselor to all the girls in the school. Mr. Youmans. dean of boys, has not only helped the indi- vidual boy. but has capably taken Miss Ricketts’ place as Assistant Principal, retained two of his geome- try classes and had charge of the boy's intramural teams. While handling the routine busi- ness of absentees and tardinesses, the two deans kept in mind the primary job of helping girls and boys with their individual problems. Each mem- ber of the student body has an indi- vidual reason for being glad to have Miss Fisher and Mr. Youmans as his dean. Miss Sarah Fisher . . . Dean of Girls Mr. Clark Youmans . . . Dean of Boys 7 I I TioOemLel 5 Grade cards . . . honorary societies . . . class activities . . . there is always something for us to be working for. Seniors with Alpha Psi Omega. Sagamore, and graduation . . . Juniors with Psi. the class play, and Prom committees . . . Sopho- mores with Lambda and the feeling of superiority toward their younger school mates . . . Freshmen with Alpha and the general confusion. All these added together make the four happy years of high school life. 8 9 Ou Recoil Just four short years ago we. the class of 1941 entered the stately building of Urbana High as freshmen . . . innocent, yet eager to learn all. The next year we were known to be the peppiest sophomore class yet to be found. Last year, one of the happiest years of our lives, we worked together to put on the Junior Play and the Prom . . . we took much pride in selecting our class rings. In our senior year, we achieved high honors in athletics, musicals, and worked hard on the Senior Play, class day. and graduation exercises. Yes . . . we have been a class that has been willing to work for what we have accomplished and we will continue to work toward higher goals. Now that the time has arrived for us to part with our close friends, our teachers, and even the building whose halls we traversed each morning and evening, it is hard for us to realize that we will no longer walk through the school doors, talk between classes, study, or sit in assembly with many of our high school chums. So ... to all our happy and well spent high school days, we give one long, lasting . . . Au Revoir! SENIOR Cl.ASS OFFICERS: Max Kelley. President: John Cobb. Vice-President: Marilyn Kerr. Rosemary Representative: Clyde Rusk. Treasurer: Chuck Wikoff. Secretary. 10 emoUes Senior Play Program—Dorothy Emsing. Betty Jo Lykins, Vivian Crane . . . Class Elections—Max Kelley. Max Bunn. I.o Roy Britton. Everett Mall . . . Photographer—David Yazcll . . . Crowning the Queen—John Cobb. Vivian Crane. Max Kelley Jacquic Scott . . . Actors—Dale Wright. Betty Dunn. 11 r i 1 O' MERRILL J. AI.HXANDER Echo I. 2: Kottnwu 3. But. Mgr. 4. Student Conn. I. J; Alpha I; I ambda 2: P� i 3; Alphi Pti Omega 4: Phi Eptilon I: German 3. 4: Science 4 H� .Y I. Photographer� 2. 3. 4: Mathematic 2: Inirimuiil Team� I. 2. 3. Captain 4. Band I. Sagamore 4. MARIAN BAI.l. Delta Sigmi 4; Phi Eptilon I. 2: S.K. I. Booktlingert 4: Home Ec. 4; Leave li Chrittmat 4. 2. 3. 4: Girl Retrrvet 4; to Ptmiih” 4: ' Grandma MERTON J. AI EXANDER Echo Attt. Ditt. Mgr. 2: Korenwry Ami. DU . Mgr. 3: Alpha I. I ambda 2. Pti 1 Phi Eptlion I: Grrman 2. 3. 4 Science 4; Hi-Y 3 Photographer� 2. 4: Mathematic� 2: Intramural Team� I. 2. 3. 4 Band I, Valedictorian 4. Alpha Pti Omega 4. SHIRLEY JANE BAUER Echo 3. 4: Delta Sig 2. 3. Sec. 4: Student Coun 2. Vi ce Prr� . 3. Parliamentarian 4: Alpha I: Pti 3; Phi Kappa I. 2: G.A.A. I. 2. 3. S.K. I. 2. 3. 4. Science 2. Program Chr. 3. 4. Girl Re� erve� Vita Pie� . 4 Theipiam Pre . 4; Hit lint Shav« 2 Utter Relaxation 4; Second Vice Pret. III. Attoc. Student Council� Junior Play Comm.; All-State Orch. I. 2. 3. 4. Orth. I. 2. 3, 4 Alpha Pti Omega 4 Sagamore 4 DICK BAYI.ESS JULIA ROSEMARY AMBOS Band i. 2. CHARI ES LEO ARIE Art Club I. 2; Intramural Team� I. 2. 3. 4. GORDON W. AVISON. JR. Student Council 4. Phi Kappa 4 Hi Y 3. Vice Pret. 4. Photographer� 4 Captain Applejack Pyeing Yang Foreign School I: South Side High School 2. Nout Autre� 3: Track 4. FLORENCE ELAINE BEAN Echo 4; Phi Eptilon 3; Phi Kappa I. 2. 3; G.A.A. I. 2. 3; S.K. 4. Home Economic� Prog. Chr. Spaghetti Supper 4. FRED BECHI.Y Science 4: Band I 2. 3. 4 Orchestra 4 Entemblet 4 Waiteka High School I. 2. 3; Alpha Pti Omega 4; Sagamore 4, 12 EILEEN BLACK Phi Ppiilon I: Phi Kappa 4; S.K. 2. 3: Chairman Comm. Band and Choro.; Chora 1, 2. 4: Band I. 2, 3. 4; Ensemble. 4. ELIZABETH PAULINA BOUGHERS Phi Kappa I. 2; G.A.A. I. 2: S.K. 4. WALTER HARRY BLACKFORD CHARLES BOWEN Debate i. WARREN BONNELL LEROY BRITTON Phi Kappa I. 2. 3: Intramural Tram. I: Band I. 2. 3. Hl.Y Present 6,. .,m. 4. BOB BOTTENBERG Phi Epiiloa I. 2: Science 2. JAMES BROWN ALBERTA LEONE BOUGHERS Phi Kappa I, 2: G.A.A. I: S.K. 4. Home Economic 4; Chorui 3. LILLIE BRUCE President 4: All-State Chotu. 4; Entrmble� 4. Phi Ep.ilon I. 2; G.A.A. 2: Choro� 3. 13 MAX BUNN BEN CLARK Phi Epiiton !; Hi-Y 2: Intramural Trim 3: Choru� 3. BETTY SNOW CARPENTER Champaign Tr ntf r; CJiionielc 2. Etbo Butinrit Mgr. 4: Girl Reserve I; Home Lconomic 3. Sewing Clwt Sec'y 3: Pint Di� t. Dcbau Meet Tei-Hi-Y Club 3. 4; labile 2; Glee Club 2. JOHN E. COBB U Club 2. 3. 4: Phi F.pnlon I. Viee Pm. 2; Hi-Y 4; Footblll I. 2. 3. 4: Track I. 2. 3. Wrestling I. 2. 3. 4. Vice Pm Senior Clan Chrittmat Dente Comm.: Ch. Detoretion Comm, for U Club Dance. Bengal Cob� I, 2: Wmtling Big Twelve Champion I. Big Twelve Champion Football Team 4. BONNII EVELYN CHESNUT ftoamniru 4: Delta Sig. 2. 3. Pre 4; Curl� L ' Club 3. 4. Student Coon. 2; Alpha I: lambda 2; German 3: G.A.A. I. 2. I. 4: S.K. I. 2. 3. Set. 4. Science 2, 3. 4. Girl Knervei 4. Girl Scout� 2: Jr. Prom Comm.! Senior Play Comm.; Hi Pint Shave 2; Little Women 3: Leave It to Pimith” 4; America l int 4. Coach of At the Inn . She Wa� Only a Farmer'� Daughter”. Cloak of Evil 4: Court for Relay Queen; Oficette 4: Style Show 4; Alpha P� i Omega 4; Sagamore 4. EUGENE CONN Delta Sigma 4; Chorui I. 2. 3; All-State Choro 2. 3; Ln� rmblet 2. 3; State Mu� ic Conte !. VIRGINIA M COOK Phi Kappa I. 2: G.A.A. I. 2. S.K 4. Senior Play Comm.; Chottn I. All State Choiu� I: Girls’ U Club J. 4. MARTHA CORKERY Echo I. 2. 3. Cite. Mgr. 4; ftoicroary Athletic lid. 4; Delta Sigma I. 2. 3. 4; Sagamore 4: Alpha I Lambda 2; Pit 3; Alpha Pii Omega 4 Phi EpaikMi 2. 3; G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4; S.K. I. 2. 3. 4; Science 2. 3; Girl Reiervr I 2. 3. Pie� . 4; Girl Seoul I. 2. 1, 4 Dramatic Night 2. Variety Night 4; America lint 4: Court of Honor 4; Girl ' U Club 3. 4: Sagamore 4. 14 Intuimini Trim� I; America Fittt 4. The Jeweled Hind '; Thr Joke O'Tivr Min ; Choru� 2. J. 4; Enwmble� 2. Driu Sigma 4: Phi Kippa 2. 3. 4 G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4: VK. I. 2. 3. 4 Girl Scoot� I. 2. 3. Jr. Prom Comm.; Jr. Play Comm.. Senior Play Comm.; Amcrlc� Fir� t '; Choro� 2. 4; Girl� VJ Clab J. See.-Tiea� . 4. VIVIAN LOIS CRANE Roitmuy I. 2, J. Atu. Editor 4; Girl� U” Club 4: Student Council Tern. 4, Lambda 2: P� i J; Phi Kippi I. 2. Trei� . J. 4; G.A A. I. 2. J. 4: hiiketball Mgr. 2; Volleyball Mgr. 3: S.K. I. 2. J. 4; Science 2. J. 4; Girl Scout� I, 2. 3; Roumaty Rep. I Vice Pre«. 2; Ttei . J; Jr. Prom Comm.; Jr. Play Comm.: Senior Play Comm.; Alpha Pn Omega Sagamote 4. LEONARD EARL CROOK Delta Sigma 4. GWENDOLYN DAVIS Phi Kappa I. 2. J. 4. G.A.A I. J; S.K. I. 2. J. 4; Senior Play Comm.: Choiu� I. 2. 4: Enumble 4. PAULINE A. DIETZ Alpha I: lambda 2: P i J: Phi Epiilon 1. 2; Phi Kappa 4; German Vue Pie . 1; G.A.A. I. Tennu Mgr 2, Swimming Mgr. 3. 4: S.K. I. 2. 4; Science J. Pie . 4; Girl Receive� 4; Jr. Play Comm.: All-State Orcheitra 4 Orchettra Vice Pre� . 4; Girl� U ‘ Club J. 4: Non Autre 3: Alpha P� i Omega 4i Sagamore 4. BETTY LOUISE DUNN Delta Sigma 2. J, Soc.-Cht. 4; Student Council 1: Alpha I; Lambda 2. P� i J; Alpha P� i Omega 4; German I. 2; G A.A. I. 2. 4; S.K. J. 4; Hi� Fir� t Shave ; “Little Women- : Leave It to P«mith' j Coach New Girl in Town : Head Cheerleader 3. 4: Gen. Chi. Speech Banquet. Olhcettr� 4: Sagamore 4. INEZ DYSON JOHN EAGON Echo 3; Delia Sigma 4. ■‘America Pint' 4; “At the Inn 4; Univertity High. Bloomington. III. I; Intramural Team� 3. DOROTHY ANN EMSING Ro tmary 2. 3. Ad. Mgr. 4: Delta Sigma 3. 4. Alpha I Lambda 2; P.i 3: Phi Kappa I. 2. 3. Food Chr. 4: G.A.A. I. 2. 3. Vice Pre� . 4. S.K. I. 2. 3. 4. Science 2. 3. 4: Girl Re� erve� I. 2. 3. 4: Girl Seoul� I, 2. Sec. 3. 4; ftmroKirtf Rep 2: Jr. Prom Comm.: Jr. Play Comm.; Sr Play Comm.: Utter Relaxation-' 4: Fiddler • in the Fore«t 3; Leave It to P«mith 4; America Fir� t- 4 'Captain Applejack — A� t. Director 4: Girl� ' ”U ' Club J. Pre� . 4: Tbeipian 4; Alpha Pu Omega 4: Sagamore 4. 15 MAURICE FAUST Ft fro 4; Delta Sigma 4; Captain Applejack 4. At the Inn : “Leave It to Ptmith 4; America Firtt 4: Thetpian 4. JULIUS FIEBIG U Club 3. 4; Science 3. Treat. 4; Track 2. 3; Swimming 3: Wrettlmg 2. 3. Captain 4, Intumunl Team� 2: Wmllin|—Big Tw� |n ircond— 145. Big Twelve Champ 155. Dittrict Champiomhip 15 5. Third State Cbampionihip: Lil Abner. CHARLOTTE ANNE FLETCHER Phi Kappa I 2. 5. Prog. Chr. 4. G.A.A I. 2. Hiking Mgr. 5. 4. S.K. I, 2. 5. 4: Jr. Senior Ticket Chr. 5. 4; S.K. Decoration Chr. 4 Hi lirat Shave” 3: Chorut 4: Girtl IT Club 5. 4. DOROTHY CRAWFORD FREEMAN Ftfro Editor 4; Student Council I. 2. 5; Alpha I; Lambda 2: P«i 3. Phi Kappa I. 2. 3. Pre . Executive Comm 4; G.A A. I. 2. I, Bowling Mgr. 4: S.K. I. 2. 5. 4: Ticket Comm Jr. Play 5: Girtl' U” Club 3. • : Court of Honor 5. Alpha Pii Omega 4. Sagamore 4. ' ' f VIRGINIA LEE GHER Delta Sigma J. 4; Student Council 3: Phi Kappa I. 2. 3. Pre� . 4: C A A. I. 2. 3 Skating Mgr 4; S.K I 2. 3. 4: Science 2. 3. 4: Girl Reserve� I 2. 3. 4. Girl Scout I, 2. Treat. 3; Jr. Prom Comm.: Chr. Studrnt Gov t Day 3 Little Women 3 Where the Buffalo Roam 4 America Firtt” 4: A� u Director Captain Applejack” 4; Girl - U Club 3. 4: Thetpiant 3. 4; Attendant Roirm ru Queen 4: Sagamore 4. JAMES ELMO GILLILAND Art Club I: Glendale High (Calif.) 2: ROTC 2: Rifle Drill Learn 2. Cavalry Unit 2: Uni. High 3: Dramatic� Club 3; An Club 3t Chr. Prop. Comm, lor Jr. Play What a Life : Softball 3. MARY GOENS Echo A� � t. Ad. Mgr. and Attt. Bunn� � � Mgr. 4; Alpha I; P� i .); Phi Kappa 1. 2: Science a. Photographer 1 leave It to Ptmith Comm. 4 Variety Night Comm. 4; Dramatic� Night Coram. 4. Sagamore 4. LENA GRAHAM Delta Sigma 4: Alpha I; Phi Epttlon I year: “Where the Buffalo Roam ' 4. WILLIAM HARDING GRANT U Club 2. 3. 4: Phi Kappa I .2. 3 4. Science 4: Football I. 2. 4: Batketball 2. 3. 4; Go 11 I. 2. 3. 4 U” Club Dance Comm. 3; Bengal Cub I. 2. FRED GREEN U Club 3. 4; Football Team 4: All-State Ra� ketball Team 4; Big Twelve Champion Football Team 4: Big Twelve Champion Batketball Team 3: Courtcty King 3. 4. . 16 TLOTHA GREEN EVERETT E. HALL Delta Sigma 4; Student Count il I. Phi Kappa 4 Hi-Y J Trui. -I: Radio V Football J. 4, Basketball I. 2. J. Track I. 2: Intramural Tea mi 4; Baseball I. 2: Jr. Prom Comm. ) The Fool’' J: Captain Applejack 4; Verse-Speaking Chorui J. 4 Chorus I. 2. Band I. 2. J: National Music Cornell J; Omega High School I. 2. MEI VIN E. GRIESHEIMER Phi Kappa I. 2. J. 4. DOROTHY JANE HARVEY Rosemary Feature Editor 4. Gill� ’ U Club Vice Ptei. 4: Phi Kappa I. 2; G.A.A. I. 2. . Vollcrball Mgr 4 S.K 1. 2. J. Vue Pres. 4: Science 4. Girl Kcirrvei 4 Roirmaty Rep Decoration Cbr. ol Prom S: Chr. Costume Comm. Jr. Play. Senior Play Comm.; Orcheitra 1; Style Show I. 4; Sagamore. NORMA IRENE GROB HARRIETT l.AVON HATTER MARY LOUISE GRONSKI Phi Epsilon I. 2; S.K. I. 2. � , 4. RUSSELL HAUERSPERGER DUANE SMITH HALL Phi Kappa 2. J. 4. Social Science . 4; Football 2. Track 1. 2; Swim- RALPH E. HELMERICKS mmg I; Baseball I: Golf J. 4: Jr Play Comm.; Senior Play Comm.; Phi Kappa I 2. J. 4; Intramural Teams I; Junior Plav Comm.: Senior Band I: Orcheitra I; Uni High School 1. Sagamore 4. Play Committee. VIOLA HENDRICKS RiUtmaiy 2. 3. Organization Chr. 4: Student Council I; Alphi 1. lambda 2 P� i 3, Phi liptilon I. 2. 3. See. 4: Bookilinger� 4 Ridio 4. All-School Diner Comm. 2: Junior Play Comm.: Coitumr Chr. Senior Play: Sutr III. I nin Conirtt I. 2. 3: Del. Junior C'lattieal Society 3: Alpha P� i Omega 4: Sagamore 4. DORIS HEWKIN De’ti Sigma 4 Phi Kappa I. 2 3; S.K. 3. 4. G.A.A. I: Radio 4; •America Pn� l 4. Jr. Play Comm.: Senior Play Comm.: Jr. Play Comm . Senior Play Committee: Choru I. 2. 3. 4; All-State Choru� 1 4 I ntrmblea 3. 4; Vocal Solo 3: Sagamore 4. AI.VA JEANNETTE HUELSEN Roitmaty 3. lit. Chr. 4. Delta Sigma 3. 4. Alpha 1. I.ambda 2. Pai I Phi Kappa I. 2. 3. Social Chr. 4 German 3, Vice Pre . 4. G.A.A 2. 3. 4: S.K. I. 2. 3. 4: Science 2. 3. 4 Booktlingert 2, Sec. 3, Pre� , 4 Jr. Play Comm.: Chr. Pub. Dracola 3; Captain Applejack' 4. Dra malic� Night 2: Coach Utter Relaxation 4: Ver� e Speaking Choir 4 Choro� I: Entemb’et I Debate 3: The pian 4: Girl U Club 3. 4 Alpha Ptl Omega 4; Sagamore 4. ELIZABETH LOUISE HULVEY Phi Epiilon I. 2: S.K. I. 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM INGALLS Phi Kappa 4; Track 2; Batcball I: Choru� 4: All-State Orch. 2. 3. Hand I. 2. 3. 4: Band Clinic 2. 3: Nou Autre� .3 National Soloitt 3: RA HOWSER National Conteit (Band) I. 3. Rowmatv 3. 4: Delta Sigma 4; Student Council 2. Phi liptUon I, 2. 3: Radio 4 Senior Play Comm.. Captain Applejack 4: Oratorical Con- tatti 4. Debate I Jr. Prom Comm.: Junior Clattic.il Society 3. Saga- more 4. LA VADA IRVIN Echo 4; Potomac High. Ea� t Aurora High I. 2. 3: Batketball I. 2: Choru� I. 2: Oh! Doctor I. RAY HUDSON ROY HUDSON MARIE IVENS Delta Sigma 3. 4: Phi Eptilon 2. 3. S.K. 2. 3. 4: Science 4: l ittle Women 3. Captain Applejack” 4. At the Inn” 4; Trea . S.K 4 Atit. Sec. Delta Sigma 4; Thetpian� 4: Sagamore 4. RALEIGH JESSUP. JR. MAX KELLEY Track 4: Intramural Tum I. 2. 4; Bind I. 2. J. 4. Hi-Y J; Vic Pm. J; Jr. Prom Commute. Pm. 4: Chorui 4. Saga more 4. BUD R. JOCELYN lii-Y I; Winding I; lntrimui.il Tram I. MARILYN JEANETTE KERR Rottmary Rtp. 4. Delta Sigma 4. Girl� ' U Club i, 4. Student Conn. Sec. 4. Phi Kjpi'j I. 2. 1. Sec. 4; G.A.A. I. 2. Baarhall Mgr.. Sec.. Ttfil. V Pm. 4; S.K. I. 2, J. 4. Science J. 4; Girl Reserves J. 4: Girl Scouti 1; Jr. Prom Comm.: “Leave It to 1’imith 4: Grandma's Christmas 4; Chr. House Comm. Jr. Play; Chr. Small Prop. Senior Play; (.'hr. Coat. Variety Night 4: Thespians 4. Ofiiccttr 4; Sagamore 4. EUGENE JONES Phi Kappa 2; Wrestling J. 4. THOMAS KINNEAR Student Council I. I; Alpha I Ili-Y J. 4. Hatchet Orator J, 4. Saga- more 4. JIMMIE KEEP Delta Sigma 4; Phi Kappa 2, J. 4: Basketball I. 2: Track I: Intramural Teama I. J; Leave It to Psmith 4. CAROL KOEHLER Student Council 4, Alpha I Lambda 2: Pai I. Phi Kappa 4; German J. Sec.-Treat 4. G.A.A. I. 2. J. 4: S.K. I. 2. V 4 Science 1. 4: Senior Play Comm.: Band I. 2. 1. Social Chr. 4; Ensemble� 4 Nat'l Band Contest I. 1; District Music Contest 4: Nona Auttea 1: Valedictorian: Alpha Psi Omega. Sagamote Bill KEELER MARIE JUNE LANTZ S.K, 4; Senior Play Committee. 19 Q)K cv PAUL BRYANT LAWRENCE Delta Sigma 4: Track 4; Fiddle� � in the Forctt ; Leave 1« «o P� raith 4; At the Inn : America Pint 4: Thttpian 4: Whittier Union High 1; Bind I. 2. 3. 4. Writ Point High I: Sagamore 4. BETTY JO LYKINS iotrntury 2. 3. 4; Orlu Sigma J. Initiation Chi. 4; Girl� ' U” Club 3. 4: Student Coon. 2; Phi Kappa I, 2. 3. Set. 4; G.A.A. I, 2. 3. Sec.-Treat. 4; S.K. I. 2. 3. 4: Science 2. 3. 4; Girl Rnetve I. 2. 3. 4; Girl Scout 1. 2 Pre . 3. Prc 4: Little Women” 3: The Cloak of Fril : Captain Applejack” 4; Grandma' Chrittma� ; Leave It to Pimiih 4; America Firtt 4: Chr. Dramatic Night (l:te h.-Soph.): Thetpian 3. Sec. 4: Alpha P� i Omega 4; Sagamore 4. DELORES MAXINE LINCICOME SUZANNE MARRIOTT BYRON LIVINGOOD Phoenix High School 1. Danville High School I. 2. CHARLES H. MARTIN Intramural Team I. 2. 3. 4: Band I. 2. 3. 4: Band Clinic I. 2. HARRIET LONG RUBY McCORMICK VIRGIL McINTOSH DEAN LUCAS Football I. 2: Swimming I. 2. 3. 4: Chorut I. 2. 3. 4: Band 1. 20 JOYCE MIDDLETON Pii 3: Phi Eptilon 4; S.K. I; Bootnlingen 4; Alpha Pti Omega 4. Sagamote 4. ELSIE ELOISE MIEBACH S K. 2. 4. Senior Play Committee. MARY ROMON'IA MILLER C A.A. 2, 3. 4 S.K. 4: Horn Economic Prog. Chr. 4; Am Club I; Senior Play Comm. ARTHUR MILLER THOMAS O. MOORE Ami. Editor. Etho 4: Drita Sigma 4: Alpha 1; Lambda 2; Phi Eptilon I. 2: Intramural Team� I Captain Applejack 4. At the Inn ; Leave It to Ptmilh 4. Alpha Pil Omega 4. Sagamore 4. SYLVIA MORGAN Pii 3; Phi Eptilon 3. 4; German I. 4: $ icn« 3. 4; Senior Play C.omm Jr. Play Comm.; All-State Orchettra I. 2. 3. 4. Orchrttra I. 2. 3. 4. Oratorical Com. 3: Ditt. State Mutic Com.: Big Twelve Mutic Com. I. 2. 3. 4. Siring Quartet 4. Sagamore 4. ROY EREDERICK MUMM Batketball I. Track 4: Intramural Team 1. 2. 3. 4. MARVIN T. MURRELL. JR. Band I. 2. 3. 4: Kmcmblrt 4. GLENN McINNIS ROBERT M. NEELY. JR. Phi Kappa 1, 2; Bowling 2. 3: America lint 4; A Certain Juit Man 4. 21 l.EAI NELSON U Club; Football 3. 4. Baiketball 3, 4; Tuck; Big Twelve Champion Baiketball Tram 1. DOROTHY O'DONNELL JOAN PARKER Delta Sigma 4: Pin Epvilon I. 2; S.K. I, 2. I. 4; Girl Revrtvei I 2. 3. 4 Jr. Prom Comm.; Dramatic! Night I. 2: Where the Buffalo Roam 4 America Firtt 4. Court for Relay Quern 2. MARY LOUISE PETTYS Roummv 3. Editor 4; Delta Sig. 4. Girl� ' U Club 3. 4: Student Council 3: Alpha I: Lambda 2; Phi Fpvilon I. 2; Phi Kappa 3. Decoration C.hr. 4. G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4; S.K. I. 2. 3. 4: Science 3. 4: Girl Reverve� I. 4. Bowling Mgr. 4: Sec.-Treat 2; Prev. 3: Jr. Prom Chr 3; Chrittmav Dance Co-Chr. 3. Senior Play Comm.: Little Women 3; Style Show 4; Co-Chr. Variety Night: Alpha Pvi Omega 4. Saga- more 4. RICHARD WENDELL PHILLIPS U Club 2. 3. Sec.-Treat. 4: Football I. 2. 3. 4: Bavkctball 2 3. Intramural Teamt I, 2. 3. 4: Baieball 2: Pro. 2: Jr. Play Comm.: Jr. Prom Comm.; U Club Dance Comm. 3. 4: Where the Buffalo Roam 4 ROBERT POLSTON MIRIAM LOUISE POTTER Girl� ' U Club. 4: Alpha 1; Lambda 2: P� i 3: Phi Eptilon I. 2: G.A.A. 2. 3. 4: S.K. I. 2. 3. 4. Girl Re.erve. 4: Ba.kctball 2. 3 Tenni� 2. 4. Jr. Play Comm.: Senior Play Comm : All-State Orchettra I. 2. 3. 4; Orchettra I. 2. 3. Pre« 4: Office ire� Pre� . 4: Nout Autrei 4: Alpha Pti Omega 4: Sagamore 4. DON POWERS Science 4. Intramural 4. NORMA IRENE POWERS Roftmarv 4: Girl� ' U“ Club 4 German 3. 4: G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4: S.K. 3. 4: Home Economic� 4: Bookilingert 4: Jr. Play Comm.t Senior Play Comm.: Sagamore 4. HAROLD PRITCHARD Intramural Teamt I. 4. TOM PURL Carrollton High I; P� i 1: Phi Ep� ilon 2: Science 4; Hi-Y 3. Pte� . 4: Winding 4. Iniumiii.il Team� 3 Band 2. 3. Vic� Pic� . 4; Alpha I’m Omega 4. JOAN RADEBAUGH RottmatV Cir. Chi. 4 Delta Sig. 2. I, Pn'jj. On. 4: Student Coun. 2. Alternate 4; Alpha I: l.ambda 2. P� i 1; German 3: G.A.A. I. 2. Tenni� Mgr. J. Horicback Riding Mgr. 4; S.K. I. 2. 3. Pie� . 4. Science 2. Soc. Chi. 3. 4: Gitl Scout� I. 2: Sec.-Trea� . I: Jr. Play Comm.: Mid- winter Play C'.omm. 4; Senior Play Comm.; Jr. Prom Comm.. ''Ambition”; l eave It to P mith 4; Hi lint Shave”; Coach of The (ihoitly Pa� � eng� i'' Olficette 4, I'ootball C.'outi of Honor I. 4. Relay Queen Attendant 3: Girl� ' U” Club 3. 4; Chotu� 2: CoChr Variety Night: Style Show 4. Alpha Pti Omega 4; Sagamoie 4 DORIS REYNOLDS Gill� ' U Club ). 4 G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4. MARGARET ANNE ROBBINS Echo Aul. Bu� . Mgr. 2. 3; Student Coun. I. 3. Alpha I; Lambda 2: Pti 3. Phi Lptilon I. 2: G.A.A. I: S.K. 1. 4 Science 2. Sec. 3. 4 Girl Scout� I; Jt. Play Comm.; All-State Oich. 3. 4: Band I. 2. 3. I Oich. 2. 3. 4; Entrmblet 4; Band Clinic I; I.F.S.C. 2; Din. V State Solo Corn. 3; Jt. Mutic Club 3. 4. Uaivettity Oich. 4; Valedictorian; Alpha Pti Omega 4. Sagamore 4 MARGARET RUBOW £efro 4; Home Eeonomic� 4. CLYDE RUSK U Club 3. 4; Phi Kappa I. 2; I'ootball I. 2. 3. 4; Batkctball I. 2. 3. 4: Track I. 2. 1; Treat. 4: America Putt 4. JACOB SADLER. JR. U Club 4; I'ootball 4 Wiettling 4: Intramural Tramt I. 2. 3. 4; Sagamore 4. SHIRLEY SALTSGAVHR Phi Kappa I. 2; G.A.A. I. 2; Home Economic� Sec. 4: Olficette� Vice Pcei. 4; Jr. Play Comm.; Srnior Play Comm.; Initiation Comm. Phi Kappa I; Sagamore 4. DALE ROBERTS MAURICE M. SCHIFF l ambda 2; Phi Kappa 3. 4; Alpha P� i Omega 4 Sagamore 4. Intramural Team� ; Band I. 2. 3. 4; Orcbrtira: Entemblet: Debitc. 23 HELEN SKRODER V. Echo J. 4. G.A.A. I. 2. i: S.K. I. 2. 3. 4 : Junio� PUf Committee Senior Play Comm Kite Cborui 4; Oftcettc 4; Koirmj y 4 Sagamore 4. RICHARD H SCHROEPPEI Track 2: Swimming 4. JACQUELINE SCOTT Aon-nMrtf 4. Student Coun J. Put 4 Phi Bptilon I. 2. J C.A.A. I. 2, Archery Mgr. I. 4. S.JJ I. 2, Jr. Rep J. Sr. Rep. 4: Science 4. Girl Reterve 4: Girl Scout I. 2. Vice Pie . I; Sec. J: Jr. Prom Comm.: Jr. Play Comm.: Sr. Play Comm.: Girl U Club 4: Olhccttrt 4 MU Rotemary 4 Style Show 4: Alpha P«i Omega 4. Sagamore 4. WIl LIAM SEVERNS Roumoty 4: Delta Sigma 4 Student Coun. 2. 4: Alpha I: Phi Eptilon 1. 2: Phi Kappa 4: Science 4 Hi Y V Sec. 4; Intramural Team 4. Rowling ) Little Women' Captain Applejack 4: Dramatic Night 2. America Fir«l 4 Band I. 2. J. Prc . 4: En� cmbl 4: The«pian 4: Alpha Pai Omega 4: Sagamore 4. MALCOLM JACK SHAFER Ft ho Ami Bu Mgr. 2. J: Delta Sigma 2. J. Vice Prr . 4; Alpha t: Lambda 2: Science 2. J. 4; Hi-Y 2. J. Vice Pie . 4: Jr. Ptom Comm.: Sr Play Comm Little Women J. Captain Applejack” 4; Leave It to Pimith” 4. America Firtt 4; Thcipian Vice Prc . 4; Sagamore 4. WANETA EVELYN SHOUP Alpha I: Lambda 2; Alpha P i Omega 4. DORIS MAYE SMITH Delta Sigma 4 Phi Epailon I. 2 Jr. Play Committee: Midwinter Play Comm : Leave Ir to Pimith” 4. EUI.A MAE SMITH Chorut I. 2. 4; Band I, 2, J. 4; Entemble J:-G.A.A. 4. BOB SMITH Batketball I, 2: Intramural Team I. Speech Banquet Comm. KATHRYN LOUISE SNAPP Delta Sigma J. 4. Lambda 2: Pii J; Phi Kappa 2. 3. G.A.A. I. 2. J. Swimming Mgr. 4: S K. I. 2. 4 Girl Scout I. 2. Captain Applejack 4; Peace I Give Unto You 4 Jr. Play Comm. Choru I: All-Slate Orch. J: All-State Cbotu 2: Band I. 2. J 4: Otch. I. 2. J. 4: Eniemble I. 2. J: Band Clinic 5: Oratorical Cont. 3; Big Twelve Orch.. Alpha P� i Omega: Sagamore- 24 GERALDINE LUCILLE SNYDER D«lta Sigma 4. Phi Epsilon I. 2: G.A.A I. 2, 3, 4. S.K. I. 2. 3. 4. Girl Rtimri I. 2. 3. 4 Girl Scouti I. 2. 3; The Swamp Spirit : Band 2. 3. 4; Girl� ' IT Club 3. 4. CHARLES SPAETH Student Council I. 3. Vie Prei. 4; Alphi I; Lambda 2: Pn 3: Alpha P� i Omini 4. Phi Fptilon 2. 3. German 3. Pre� 4; Science 3, 4. Hi-Y 4 band I. 2, 3. 4. lintemblet 3: Alpha Pii Omega. Sagamore. BILLY SAM STEFFY Delta Sigma 4; Phi Eptilon I. 2: Science 4: Hi-Y 4: Batkctball 2. Track 2. 3: Intramural Team� 4: band I. 2. 3 “Captain Applejack 4. BARBARA STEWART E(ho Circulation Mgr 2. 3: Roitmary I. 2. 3: Delta Sigma 2. 3. Alpha P� i Omega German Club 3: G.A.A. I. 2. 3: S.K. I. 2, 3: Swamp Spirit I: Echo” 2: A� «t. Dir. “Little Women 3; Com. Dracula” 3: Cborut I: All-State Chorti� I: All-State Orchcitra 2. 3 band 3: Debate 2. 3. Thetpian� 2. 3. Speech U Winner HENRY SUTER MARY MARGARET THOMAS G.A.A. I. 2. LYLE THOMPSON U” Club 3. 4: Phi Kappa I. 2: Batkctball I. 2. 3: Track I. 2. 3. 4 Intramural Team� 2. 3. LOIS TITUS Phi Kappa 3. 4: G.A.A. 2. 3: S.K. 4; Philaletic I: Science 4: Jt. Plav Comm.. Senior Plav Comm.: Band 2. 3. 4: Orch. I. 1 Debate 2. 1 Dot and Di� b 1: Muiic Club I: Big Twelve Orch. 3; Champaign Junior High I. ALICE WATSON Girl� ' U Club 4: Phi Kappa 3 G.A.A. 2: S.K I: baikctball 4: Swimming I Baicball 3. Jr Plav Comm . Officetle� 4. RUSSELL WESSELS Delta Sigma 4: U Club 3. 4. German I: Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Batkctball I. 2. 3. 4; Track I. 2. 3: Wrcttling I. 25 FRED WERTS U Club 2. 3. Pre . 4; Phi Kappa I. 2: Football I. 2, 3. Ctpt. 4: Wrettlmg 2. 3, 4; Intramural Team� I, 2. RUTH WINTERS C.A.A. I: Home Economic� 1. LAFAYETTE WOODWORTH Echo Alignment Mgr. 4: Bowling Manager 4. DAVID FRANK WHITE Phi Kappa I. 2: Daiketball 2: Swimming 4; Rowling 2. 3. Mgr. 4. DALE WRIGHT Univrrtity High I. 2: Echo 4: Drill Sigma 4: Tlmpiini 4 Golf 3. 4; Capiam Applejack' 4; Chritlma� Play 4: ' Leave ll to P� mith 4. “America Tint 4: Oratorical Central 3. RUTH JEANETTE WHITSON Katcnuicv Typing Mgr. 4; Student Coon. 2: Alpha I: Lambda 2. P«i 3; Alpha P� i Omega 4. Valedictorian 4; Phi Hptilon I 2. 3: S.K. I. 2. 3. 4. Science 4; Ciirl Reterve Program Ch. 4. Jr. Prom Committer: Ch Property Comm for Senior Play. Ch. Publicity Comm, for Junior Play: Sagamore. DAVID HARRISON YAZELL Roicmary 4; Phi Tptilon I. 2. 4. Science 2. 3. 4 Hi Y 4. Photographer� Pre . I. 4: Intramural Team I: Senior Play Comm.; Sagamotr. BOB YOUNG Intramural Team� I. 4: Bowling 4. CHARLES WIKOFF I dio I. 2: Delta Sigma 4: Phi Kappa I. 2: Batketball I. 2: Track I. 2. 3. 4: Wrettlmg I. 2: Intramural Team� I. 2, 4; Sec. 4. Jr. Prom Comm.; Bengal Cob� 2. EVELYN WILSON Phi Kappa 3: G.A.A. I: S.K. 2: Home Economic I. JEAN WILCOX Echo J. 4: Phi Kappa I. 2: G.A.A 1. 2: Golf Mgr. 3. 4. S.K. I. 2. 3. 4: Science 4: Girl Scout� I. 4: Jr. Play Comm.; Girl� U” Club 4. % eniol Honolalies Qlfyha Psi Omecja SENIOR SCHOLASTIC HONORARY Merrill Alexander Joyce Middleton Mercon Alexander Thomas Moore Shirley Bauer Mary Lou Pettys Fred Bechly Miriam Potter Bonnie Chesnut Tom Purl Martha Corkery Joan Radebaugh Vivian Crane Margaret Robbins Pauline Dietz Dale Roberts Betty Dunn Jacqueline Scott Dorothy Emsing Bill Severns Dorothy Freeman Waneta Shoup Viola Hendricks Kay Snapp Alva Huelsen Charles Spaeth Carol Koehler Ruth Whitson Betty Jo Lykins ajamole SENIOR ACTIVITY HONORARY Merrill Alexander Paul Lawrence Shirley Bauer Betty Jo Lykins Fred Bechly Joyce Middleton Bonnie Chesnut Tom Moore Martha Corkery Sylvia Morgan Vivian Crane Mary Lou Pettys Pauline Dietz Miriam Potter Betty Dunn Norma Powers Dorothy Emsing Joan Radebaugh Dorothy Freeman Dale Roberts Virginia Ghcr Margaret Robbins Mary Goens Pete Sadler Duane Hall Shirley Saltsgaver Dorothy Harvey Jacqueline Scott Viola Hendricks William Severns Doris Hewkins Jack Shafer Ray Hovvser Helen Skroder Alva Huelsen Kay Snapp Marie Ivens Charles Spaeth Max Kelley Lois Titus Marilyn Kerr Ruth Whitson Tommy Kin near Carol Koehler David Yazell Well Gate j On JUNIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Jackie Wilson. Rosemary Representative Jean Phillips. Vice-Presi- dent: Jean Fae Carpenter. President: Phyllis Brown. Treasurer: Peggy Himes. Secretary. Psi JUNIOR HONORARY SOCIETY David A merman Virginia Bauer Phyllis Brown Flora Beth Case Leadie Clark Mary Kay Donohue Ted Prison Ralph Gebhart Mary Geissendorfer AI Gougler Tom Haworth Alice Koehler Beach Leighton Paula Maddox Art Moenkhaus Kay Richart Betsy Ross Jackie Beth Scott Mary Stevens Helen Whitson Joe Wuellner Helena Znaniecki 28 9 uniol Mcrve and the Boys . . . Rmemary Photographer — Forrest Hunt . . . Junior Play Ushers — Marilyn Til- litson. Lew Stephens. Mary Ellen McClugcn. Joan Schcib . . . Christmas Dance—Barb- ara Gulley. Dick Pettys. Bill Ollivcrson. LaDell Port .. fluniol H o me Rooms Mr. Tilbury’s Homo Room . . . We found our home room quite well situated. By leaning out of the window and waving and yelling we were able to communicate with those getting their pictures taken. Row I—Stewart F.. Goddard. Gossett, Gepner. Gudgel. Foote. Grok. Row 2—Frank. Green R.. Harmon Tillitson. Fritzen. Froman R.. Geis- sendorfer, Gebhart. Row 3—Mr. Tilbury. Prison. Entler. Franklin. Goens T.. Fiscus. Emmert. Gougler. 29 Row 1—Butler. Rollins. Birr. Busev. Bauman. Brown. P. Brown. M Brown. Cummings. Amcrman. Row 2—Campbell. Bryant. Bauer. Case. Boas. Aric, Benskcn. Bauman. Bright. L. Clark. Row 3—R. Brown. K. Brown. B. Brown. Brcnneman. M. Browne. Bell. R. Brown. Boggs. Miss Fisher. Miss Fisher's home room . . . We lived up to our name of Fisher’s Dog House all right. We were always in the dog house as far as the Dean was concerned, but we kept right up on all the latest gossip. Miss Moore s Home Room . . . When Christmas time rolled around, we played the Good Samaritan and helped buy a theater ticket for an unfortunate colleague. Mr. Bothweu.'s Home Room . . . At times we were a well behaved home room but not on the day that we received those delicious suckers from our very excited home room teacher. Row |—Fbcrt. K. Clark. W. Clark. Donahue. K. Clark. Brame. Eubanks. Row 2—M. Clark. Crane. Miss Moore. Crook. Clabaugh. Doyle. Dearing. Conrad. Row 3—Clements. Dye. Dilley. Cck- andcr. Dcshaycs. Charles. Shaw. B. Clark. Row I—Merlo, Massey D.. Mace. Nugent. Phillips. McClugcn. Row 2—Mocnkhaus, Murray. Pollard. Maddox. I.inck. Snyder K., Phillips. Row 3—Lewis. PcIIum. Pittman. Mil- ler. Peabody. Pettys R.. Leighton B. 30 Row I—Ross. Shick. Ghcr. Powell. Sandwell. Scheib. Shinkcr. Rethard. Shafer. Row 2—Powers. Swinford. Reinhold. Roughton, Ret olk. Rubow. B. Rob- bins. Robbins. Rosenberger. Row 3—J. Scott, Roberts, Werts. Redmon. Riney. Renner. Prather. Mr. Hampton. Royer. Stevens. Row 1—Hatter. Hart. Lantz. King ston. Koehler. Himes. Hermie. Hauser Row 2—Jeter. Hurscy. Reid. Kiblcr Holmes. Kent. Keister. Kinnear. Muck Row 3—Hull. Johnson. Hart. Ken worthy. Kimpel. Lambdin. Latimer Haworth. Hunt. Miss Berger. MR. HAMPTON'S HOME ROOM . . . We broke our tradition of do-nothing and investigated the matter of our business men and their past histories. Most interesting! Miss Berger's Home Room . . . Our annual picnic was as successful as usual, although the fire wanted to stay longer than the rest of us. However, our gallant girl fire-fighters, after hours of pounding away at it. convinced it that its days were over. Miss Turnei.l's Home Room . . . Half the room met after school, for the sole purpose of registering in good order. Row 1—Wrat her. Vaughn. Stephens. Skroder R.. Carpenter J.. Sullivan. Walker. Stewart. Row 2—Sieferman R.. Smith Y.. Van Deventer. Znaniccki. Wilson J.. Thompson. Toland. Warren M.. Whitson H. Row 3—Williams. Wilson Titus, Wuellner Webster. Widing. Smith 13.. Keyserde. Warren J.. Miss Turnell. 31 We HaOe Cl Cjccc) ytalt SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORE: HONORARY SOCIETY Marjorie Bean Orville Bonnett Virginia Boyd Thomas Brahana Kathryn Cobb Harlen Corrie Margaret Cuskadcn Ida Mae Farlow Ralph Gher Jack Gordon Barbara Gulley Shirley Hindman Charlotte Hopson Eva Belle Karva Jane Keilholz Dale Land Lorna Lee Long well Caroline Maddox Lou Mautz Roland McDaniel Mary McPheeters Ted Miller Richard Morgan John Parry Phyllis Rarrick Bob Root Kay Ross Jean Reedy Phyllis Schell Dolores Schwartz Kay Seed Elizabeth Stephens Margaret Sullivan Martha Swain Ruth Weinard Barbara Whiting Betty Wuellner Sophomore Class Officers: John Starwalt. Vice-President: Atha Tchon. Secretary: Bill Klingelhoffcr. President; Ruth Weinard. Rosemary Representivc: Chuck Pollard. Treasurer. 32 emote Awarding football letters . . . Speech broadcast—Harlan Corric, Lois Sanders. Mary McDougal. Dick Kinder. Ralph Halbcrstat . . . Geometry—Nelson, Licht. emote Home ? ooms Miss McClurg's Home Room . . . We were a totalitarian home room. Karl Aron was our dictator; Bob Anderson acted as his helper. Row 1—C. Maddox. Gibcns. Bruner. Baker. Adams. B. Birt, By rant. Row 2 — Bonnett. Allen. Bohlen. Boyd. Bean Beach. Anderson. Bon- ncli. Row i—Burwell. Aron. Snapp. Ap- plegate. H. Birt, McClurg. Brahana. Burnett. 33 Row I—B. Moore. Miles. Puckett. H. Powers. Ogburn, Pilchard. Padgett. McDaniel. Parks. Row 2—McDaniel. Paris. P Rarick. McDougle. B. Moore. Reedy. Ret olk, Peters. Marlin. Row —Miss Biedermann. Reinhold. MePheeters. Rindt. Pritchard. Morgan. Roberts. Parry. Ross. Ochmke. MISS BlEDERMANN’S HOME ROOM . . . We successfully carried out your yearly program and gained inspiration and knowledge by doing so. We firmly believe that our home room periods were well spent. Miss Buck's Home Room . . . After last year's fight with the termites, we had only a few disturbances this year, one of which was the explosion of a firecracker during home room. Mr. James' Home Room . . . Life was pretty dull for us. We could never think of anything exciting to do in home room . . . except study. Row 1—Cuskaden. Conklin. Chesnut. Suiter. Cobb. Franklin. Dilly. Downs. Row 2—I-ntlcr. Dolan. Gregerson. I'arlow. Dixon. Knglis, Gregerson. Pay. Pinfrock. Row 3—Miss Buck. Bartocs. Edwards. Chancy. J. Current. Gay. Garst. Carr. Corrie. Foltz,. Crays. Row I—1 icht. H. Macintosh. I aning. Kinch. Miller. Maxy. I ang. I.edder- boge. Keilholz. Row 2—Klinglchoflfer. Mesnard. Judy, J. Myers. Martin. Haworth. Longwcll. Karva. Johnston. D. Myers. I.. Judy. J. Lincicome. Row 'i—Mason. Mevis. Lohmann. Kirby. Lcddcrbogc. Weaver. Murdock. Kinder. Mautz.. M. Lincicome, Young. James. 34 Row I — Hendricks. Hardin. lies. Grant. Gulley. Holmes. Hopson. Gep- ner. Row 2—Hatter. Herndon. Hill. Hind- man. Hoclschcr. Humes. Hartman. Jared. Row 5—Miss Kearns. Jeffers. Halbcr- stadt. Ciher. Harshbarger. Gordon. Grady. Land. Harmison. Howscr. Miss Kearns Home Room . . . Wayne Howser was our protege. He swallowed a phonograph needle one day to furnish entertainment for the students. Mr. Lyons' Home Room . . . We created what might be called a rat race.” There was never a dull moment for us. Chuck Wilheit sat on a tack to give us a variety in our daily program. Mr. Bennett s Home Room . . . Having automobile wrecks, teeth filled, and general confusion were typical of our home room. Row 1—D. Wilson, E. L. Wilson. Whiting. Whitten. W. Young. Veirs, L. Williams. Werts. Row 2—E. F. Wilson. Weullner. Vlict. Weinard. 'Turner. Utterback. Vcscy. Weaver. Row 3—Wilheit. B. Wilson. Vani- man. Tillitson. C. Williams. Wilkey. Woods. Blake. Mr. Lyons. Row I — Miller. Schell. E. Smith M. Smith. Schwartz. Swain. Sohr. Stephens. Rollins. Sudkamp. Row 2—Richardson. Roughton. Sur reis. J. Smith. Strader. B. Moore. Slater. Seed. Sanders. Sullivan. Ben- nett. Row }—R. Stewart. Root. Starwalt. Seymour. C. Smith. Schulenbctg. Taft. J. Stewart. Roscnberger. Sinks. 35 Icivn FRESHMAN CLASS FRESHMAN Class OFFICERS: Ivan Warren. Vice-President: Mary Lou Worley. Treasurer: Helen Sieferman. Secretary: Morris Leighton. President; and Patty Strong. Rosemary Repre- sentative. Qlpha FRESHMAN HONORARY SOCIETY Doris Bowlin Pat Burgett Jacqueline Colbert Louise Converse Donald Dunn Esther Ebert Robert Edwards Jean Erickson Joan Guard Margaret Hackett Jean Hayes Peggy Holley Martha Holmes Lou Ann Huck Dcrothy Johnston Wendell Kelly Betty Kempton Jack Kennedy Charles Kin near Richard Klockncr Joan Koehler Patsy Lauchncr Morris Leighton David Locklin Virginia McElrath Joan O'Brien Paul Rainey Susan Rodebush Patricia Ryan Helen Ann Steer Jim Strong Jimmie Tabaka Mary Myrth Wallace Gloria Williams Evelyn Wilson Betty Williamson Mary Lou Worley 36 Row 1—Kennedy. J. Holt. Jim Holt. J. Kelly. Hewkins. Himes, B. Kelly. Hu cl sen. Hi re. Row 2—Kempton. Kellogg. Johnston. Hayes. A. Johnson. Hopper. Huck. Burgett. Karva. Jacques. Forbes. Row 3—James. Morenz. Harvey. B. Johnson. Hoyt. Jackson. Humes. Fryer. Houghton. Cunningham. Miss Wood. Row 1 — Shaffer. Nugent. Rainey. Pritchard. C. Roberts. Pepper. Peck. Render. Ryan. L. Roberts. Row 2—Rosenberger. O'Brian. P. Powell. Paton. Rodebush. Port . Schoonmaker. F. Powell. McGee. Reit. Ott. Racson. Row 3—Miss Krieg. Gray. Peacock. Reynolds. D. Pittman. Pennell. Rade- baugh. Rice. H. Roberts. Poore. Miss Wood's Home Room . . . We liked parties best of all. although plans for only two of them developed: hut in our remaining high school years we hope to have many more. Miss Krieg's Homf. Room . . . Room -401 was a model home room. We developed the suggestions of the Guid- ance Committee: we studied our lessons, and had some very interesting programs. Remem Standing: McKinney Wilson N. J. Smith Green. Seated: Dilly Huck. 37 Row I - Winglcr. Tabaka. Warren. Winicr. Young. Weller. Rcinhold. Row 2—Rarick. W. Wilson. Worley. Ward. Wesley, P. Wilson. Webster. Williams. Williamson. Wallace. Row 3—Miss Kirk. E. Wilson. E. J. Wilson. Wikoff. White. Tindall. E. Wilson. Wilcox. Wrathcr. Wharmby. Warnken. Miss Kirk s Home Room ... We were just an average borne room—not too good—not too bad. Nothing much happened to us. Mr James' Home Room ... Profevsor Quiz played an important part in our home room program. When all else failed us. we resorted to his game and had fun playing it. Mr. Skidmore s Home Room . . . Oftentimes we had two home room periods a day because we were so wild and noisy. We were never content to gossip or read: we had to break the furniture. Row I—McKinney. M. Green. Fry. Guard. Fehncr. Hadfield. I Jacket t, Hardin. Mae Green. Row 2—Hall. Franciso. Ward. Gos- sett. Harney. Hoyg. Franklin. Gos- sard. Halberstadt. 13. Franklin. Row 3—Gardner. Hackleman. Harsh- barger. Goddard. Fulton. Graham. Faust. Empson. Sullivan Gocns, Glass. Mr. Preston James. Row I—R. Brown. Ship. Colbert. M Carrington. Converse. Ebert. Butts, Currant. Dyson. Row 2—W. Brown. Erickson. Col gate. Dcaring. Dilly. Cochran. Bruce. Brown. Charles. Edwards. Row 3—Mr. Skidmore, Carrol. Dunn. Davis. Burwell. D'Urso. Pittman. Casey. A. Brown. Carrington. 38 Row 1 —Fi. Thompson. Beasley. Bishop. Biedcnbock. Jessup, Alexander. Brady. Curtain. Anderson. Webster. Row 2—Bowlin. Akers. Brooks. Al- lison. Alford. Lovett. Bosley. J. Adams Bant . Bean. Row 3 — Brewer, D. Adams. N. Green. Bare us. Allen. B. Barcus. Agnew. Miss Bullock s Home-: room . . . We provoked Miss Bullock at times, but we were never as noisy and boisterous in our actions as another freshman home room was. Miss Rompel's Home Room . . . Such fun we did have when Miss Rompcl was out of the room taking pictures! We teased our monitors and laughed at Gordon Smith's giggle. We really didn't accomplish much, but we did have fun. Mrs. Hamilton's Home Room .. . From Mrs. Hamilton's travel talks, we learned that Japan and Mexico arc very interesting places. Row 1—Todd. Shroyer. Shipman. Vaught. Spahn, Tolson. Vliet. N. A. Smith. Valentine. P. Strong. Holly. J. Strong. Silver. Row 2—Thomas. L. Smith. Stanfield. Seitz. Singbussh. Cost ley. N. J. Smith. S. Stone. J. Thompson. Sicfcrman. Steer. Shelton. Row 3—L. Stephens. Prather. Tiffin. Stevenson. G. Smith. L. Smith. R. Smith. IV Stone. B. Stevens. Shephard. Row 1—Mcdric, Mahanna. I.iggit. I. Laroc. N. l.aroe. McDade. Miller. L. McGee. Locklin. Kirby. Row 2—Bruce. McClellan. McDonald. Koehler. Lauchner. Miller. Myers. Martinie. Kinnear. Leighton. Lane. Klockner. Row 3—Mrs. Hamilton. Middleton. Nelson, Kirkpatrick. Lesher. Mason. Long. Lewis. Lynn. Merifield. 39 December 20 Never a dull moment at good old U. H. S. this year? There is always plenty of work to he done in the various school organizations. Debate . . . drama . . . club meetings . . . library work . . . musicals . . . dances . . . parlies . . . initiations . . . one exciting moment after the other keeps our spirits high and our minds busy. •UikWX X.vt'VijcV' • � W ............... % 40 We 7Tleet 41 LOOKING OVHR THE DUMMY: Merrill Alexander. Mary Lou Petty . Alva Huel- scn. Vivian Crane. I try to keep a record of whnt goes on during the year, but I fail to be as complete as our yearbook, the Rosemary. The annual has won All-American honors for two successive years. Every staff member did his best to help put out this priceless book. The staff for 1941: Editorial Stall Mary Lou Pettys— Editor-in-Cbicf Vivian Crane— Assistant Editor Literary Stall Alva Huclscn. Chairman Virginia Bauer Barbara Whiting Feature Staff Dorothy Harvey. Chairman Alice Koehler Elizabeth Stephens Athletics Staff Martha Corkcry—Girls Beach Leighton—Boys Circulation Staff Joan Radcbaugh. Chairman Eleanor Sandwcll Peggy Himes Kathryn Cobh Organization Staff Viola Hendricks. Chairman Flora Beth Case Photography Staff Forrest Hunt. Chairman David Yazcll T y pints Ruth Whitson. Chairman Helen Skroder Business Staff Merrill Alexander. Business Manager Art Moenkhaus. Assistant Advertising Dorothy Emsing, Chairman Betty Jo Lykins Ted Frison Eleanor Lang Kay Ross Ray Howser Nancy Whitten Bill Severns Jacquic Scott Bonnie Chcsnut Bill Brown Orvill Bonnett Bookkeeper Norma Powers Art Work Dorothy O'Donnell ROSEMARY STAFF: Row I—Whitten. Whiting. Lang. Scott. Pettys. Alexander. Crane. Hendricks. Himes. Case. Stephens. Hocl seller. Row 2—K. Cobb. H. Skroder. J. Radcbaugh. B. Stewart. Harvey. A. Koehler. R. Whitson. V. Bauer. Lykins. Emsing. Moenkhaus. Row 1—Yazcll. Sandwcll. Corkcry. Huelsen. Howser. Hunt. Frison. K. Ross. Bonnet. R. Gibson. Leighton. Severns. 42 BUSY AT WORK: Seated—B. Van Deventer. Gepner. Wright. Freeman. Rubow. Carpenter. Standing — Butler. Woodworth. Geissendorfer. Dawson. Lyons. Crane. Bauman. Faust. Moore. THE NEWSPAPER Our labor centered in the journalism class, where instead of the regular class work, we learned the tricks of the trade by preparing the Echo. Our outside assignments were to collect all the school news, the different activities of the clubs, and to get good, thrilling news about certain individuals. We always tried to be up to date and to give the students what they wanted in terms of a good school paper. Our staff, under the advisers. Mr. Lyons and Mrs. H. James, was as follows: Editorial: Editor—Dorothy Freeman Assistant Editors—Mary Geissendorfer. Tom Moore News Editor—Mary Gepner Sports—Earl Dawson Girls’ Sports—Barbara Van Deventer Dramatics—Wilma Pratt Society—Margaret Rubow Features—Maurice Bauman. Ray Marker Morgue—Leonard Butler Typists—Virginia Cook. Helen Skroder. Jean Wilcox Business Stall: Business Manager—Betty Snow Carpenter Assistant Business Manager—Mary Goens Advertising Manager—Harriett Nugent Assistants—Bill Hueisen. Lillian Williams. Elaine Bean. Donnie Massey. Georgia Crane. Margaret Rubow Circulation Managers—Martha Corkery. Shirley Bauer Assistants—Eleanor Sandwcll. Joan Scheib Bookkeeper—Jackie Wilson ECHO STAFF: Row I—Geissendorfer. Gepner. Crane. Irvin. Sandwcll. Corkery. Bauer. Nugent. J. Carpenter. Row 2—Mr. 11 James. Van Deventer. Pratt. Rubow. Freeman. B. Carpenter. Goens. Scheib. J. Wilson. Bean. Mr. Lyons. Row — Moore. Butler. Aron. Hueisen. Lohman. Marker. Woodworth. Bauman. 43 i ,760 Boohs THE LIBRARY Miss Amelia Kearns, Virginia Boyd Miss Kearns, where can I find something on tree surgery? . . . Do you have some material on plastics?” Miss Kearns and members of the Book- slingers have to reply to such inquiries each day. The Bookslingers Club is one of the smallest but most active organizations in the school. At least two members of the club are kept busy every day answering reference questions, checking out books, typing, and obtaining new books. The officers were: Alva Huelsen. president: Georgia Crane, vice president; Margaret Kingston, secretary-treasurer: and Virginia Boyd, program chairman. This year two hundred books have been added, bringing the total number of books in the library to 4.760. Two outstanding changes were made in the library. For the first time students did not have access to the back-issues of magazines. Also, boxes were purchased for several periodicals, and the remainder were tied into bundles to be used for reference only. The vertical file was arranged and classified so that the student had access to pamphlets and clip- pings on current topics. Library Club (Bookslingers) : Seated—E. J. Wilson. Boyd. Kingston. Huelsen. Crane. Miller. E. Wilson. Standing— Holley. Hendricks. Statler. Vcsey. Hinton. Hermie. M. Smith, Moore. k 44 FAVORITE Book Display: Margaret Kingston. Alva Hudson. Georgia Crane. D iscussicn Not to argue, but to discuss, has been the idea at our meet- ings at various times during the year. We found many sub- jects for discussion, such as The Curfew. Should men teachers in public schools be exempt from the conscription bill? Should the U. S. go to war against the tripartite al- liance or yield to their demands? Should high schools have courses in military training as a permanent part of their work? or Should the U. S. build more airplanes or more battleships? and other such topics pertaining to present day problems. Some of these we discussed for our own benefit; others, for an audience. These performances were arranged for us by Ted Prison, program chairman. Other officers were: Kay Ross, president: Bill Severns. vice-president: and Bar- bara Whiting, secretary-treasurer. The faculty adviser was Mr. Preston James. Panel Discussions: Seated — Stephens. Reedy. Wcinard. Bruner. Farlow. Hopson. Laning. Cobb. Standing — Whiting. Geb- hart. Whitten. Keilholz. Ross. Lang. Gulley. Ches- nut. 45 i Plese os. Pceh j THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT “Water, water, everywhere and not a drop to drink . . . Once upon a midnight dreary, while I pondered weak and weary . . . We've memorized lines . . . waded through representative works of the great authors . . . we've written our own masterpieces and autobiographies in English } and term papers English Instructors: Seated—Miss Clara Bullock. Miss Ruth Rompel. Stand- ing—Miss Gertrude Biedcr- niann. Mr. William Lyons. RHETORIC CLASS English and Speech in- structors: Miss Elizabeth Turned. Miss Marie Krieg. Mrs. Ethel Hamilton. in rhetoric . . . we've stumbled over gerunds and participles and wracked our brains to give our compositions unity, emphasis and coherence . . . all for what? So that we may know that imperial mongrel, the English language, as it should be learned and written. The knowledge we receive from our Eng- lish training is applied in the publication of our newspaper, the Echo, edited by the jour- nalism class, and our yearbook, the Rosemary. edited outside of school hours by a selected group of students. 46 Otkel Counhies I HE LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT PHI EPSILON Phi Epsilon has once again proved that although Latin is a dead lan- guage. Latin students are very much alive. The outstanding social event of the club this year was the Language Club Dance, at which the French and German students were guests. Other social events included a covered dish PHI EPSILON: Row 1 — Kennedy. Swartz. Dcaring. Bosley. Cuskadcn. Znaniccki. Pratt, Brown. Maxcy. Miles. Keilholz. Holley. Kempton. Webster. Schell, Miller. Row 2—Miss Kirk. lies. Brewer. Ebert. Shelton. Cork rum. Colbert. McDougtc. Holmes. Steer. Sicfcrman, Rodebush. Lauchncr. Seed. Williams. Row 3 — Bruner. Whiting, l.ang. Laning. Ear low. Brooks. Turner. Tchon. Long well. Wallace. Hopson. Converse. McElrath. Strator. Bowlin. Hackctt. Row 4— Schoonmaker. Wucllncr. Beach. Rarick. Dolan. M. Bean. Swain. H. Whitson. P Maddox. Slater. Worley. O'Brien. Johnston. P. Rar- ick. C Maddox. Row 5— Parry, J. Wucllncr. Yazcll. i.ohman. Brahana. Gcbhart. FOREIGN LANGUAGE INSTRUCTORS: Seated—Miss Dicie Ann Moore. Miss Eleanor Buck. Standing—Mr. Willard Skidmore. Miss Ethclyn Kirk. supper, a picnic in Smith s woods, and the annual Latin banquet carried out in Roman style, togas included. Once again. Urbana was host to the District Latin Contest. All seven of Urbana s contestants advanced to the Sectional, held in Charleston. Paula Maddox, Wilma Pratt. John Parry, and Joe Ted Miller, four of the contestants, won the right to compete in the State Meet in Chicago. Officers were: Jane Keilholz, con- sul: Ralph Gebhart. pro-consul; Betty Jean lies, art scribe: Marjorie Bean and Kay Seed, aediles: Barbara Whit- ing. quaestor; and Miss Ethelyn Kirk, faculty adviser. LATIN CONTESTANTS: Jimmie Tabaka, Virginia McElrath. John Parry. Paula Maddox. Joe Miller. 47 Tlous Pallons 'flancais Pat Strong. Evelyn Wilson The appealing odors of those plentiful hot dogs piled high with mustard and relish, and the gay shouts from all parts of Hessel Park still linger in the memory of our Fete de Bois ; the glow of pride at entertaining all the language clubs at the Christmas party, the gaiety in the singing of Petit Navire”: the exaltations of the spring blossoming forth in the mad scramble of La Chasse, as well as the lamentations of mothers at their used-to-be- neat homes: the nervousness just before the Fete de Baccalaureate, which afterward turns to en joyment when the poem is recited, the twinge of sadness in the senior's farewell that brings Phi Kappa's activities for the year to a close—these are the memories of Phi Kappa, the French Club. The never-lagging interest of our leaders Virginia Ghcr. president; Arthur Moenkhaus. vice-president: Betty Jo Lykins. secretary; Patty Brown, treas- urer: Merve Browne and Wilson Jeter, sergeants- at-arms. and Miss Moore, our sponsor, made a success of all our enterprises. PHI KAPPA BANQUET: Anne Fletcher. Dorothy Emsing. Betty Jo Lykins. Miss Buck. Virginia Ghcr. Miss Moore. Art Moenkhaus. Patty Brown. Dale Roberts. 48 PHI KAPPA: Row 1—Bonncll. Grieshcimcr, Root. Licht. l.incicomc, Starwalt. Klinglchoffcr. Parks. Jeffers. Robbins. Corric. Ingalls. Row 2—Moenkhaus, Roberts. Avison. Conklin. Palmer. Herndon. Erickson. Whitten. Stephens. Powers. Puckett. M'erlo. Brown. Clark. Mautz. Jeter. Weaver. Row 3—Vaniman. Desha yes. J. Young. Karva, Pollard, Arie. Wilson. Car pentcr. Baker. Kinch. Adams. Reedy. Weinard. I.antz. Donahue. O'Donnell. Prison. Garst. Sevorns. Row 4—Smith. Ghcr. Morgan. Miss Moore. O'Dell. Davis. K. Clark. Fairbanks, Hindman. Gulley. Titus. Grant. Chcsnut. M. Warren. Murrah. Black. Crane. Pettys. Cobb. Hall. Row 5—K. Ross. Brown. Robbins. Dietz. Fletcher. Freeman. C. Koehler. K. Cobb. Znaniccki. Bauer. Smith. L. Clark. McPheeters. Huelsen. Helmcricks. D. Hall. Row 6—Kinder. Gher. Doran, Watson. Case. Powell. Tillitson. Schcib. S. Holmes. Massey. Ross. Scott. Lykins. Omsing. Kerr. Browne. “We Others found Room 111a gay and inter esting gathering place at least once a month at our regular meetings. Always we could look forward to some intriguing French puzzles and French games, as well as some added attractions. One day Miss Moore told us some of her experiences in Mexico, which was next best to going there. Dick Pettys and David Roberts put us in a laughing mood another time with their presentation of the play “The White Rabbit Inn. Our officers were: Shirley Stone, president: Pat Burgctt. vice-president: Kay Richart. secretary: Wendell Kelley, treasurer, and our sponsor. Miss Buck. NOUS AUTRF.S: Row 1 — Williamson. Gregerson. Bur- gctt. Alexander, l.ocklin. Young, Rainey. Warren, Ma- gee. Green. Dilly. Row 2—Miss Buck. Kelley. Greene. Bean. Strong. Hayes. Bantz. Stone. Potter. John son. Adams. Roberts. Fran- cisco. Row 3—Houghton. Givens. Fry. Kellogg. Alford. Huck. Smith. Pettys. 49 GERMAN CLUB: Seated:—Erickson, C. Koehler. Morgan. A. Koehler. Znaniecki. Fritzcn. Powers. A. Huclscn. Gcisscndorfcr. Johnston. Row 2—Mr. Skidmore. B. Mason. Men. Alex ander. Christians. Keeler. Spaeth. B. Huelscn, M. Alexander. Lcscher. J. Koehler. Clark. Row 3—Hoclscher. Hngli.s. Oehmke. F:rison. Bonnctt. Reichard. Williams. Dunn. D. Mason. Leighton. Amcrman. Harmeson. Robbins. llLavi (yplicht Deutsclt Ouch!” and Hey! yelped fourteen first year German students as they sat in the electrically wired chair. Their electrocution formed the climax to the German Club s formal initiation. The club, sponsored by Mr. Skidmore, is the smallest and most recently organized of the language clubs. During the first semester quite a bit of time was devoted to studying the German school system and comparing it with the school systems of England. France, and Poland. The officers were Charles Spaeth, president; Alva Huel- sen. vice-president: and Carol Koehler, secretary-treasurer. 50 GERMAN CLUB INITIATION: Carol Koehler. Chuck Spaeth. Alva Hudson. I'cd Himes. Mathematics Instructors: Mr. Harlan James, Mr. Willard Skidmore. Mr. Clark Youmans. Mr. Henry Both- well. Miss Annex Nelson. Mr. Franklin Ballard. During our four years in Urbana High, we've learned much mathematics but remember very little. We learned first the value of x': learned to juggle al- gebraic fractions, simplify radicals, and plot equations. Then we learned to prove theorems, construct geometric figures, and work honor problems. Some few of us ventured into the realms of more ad- vanced mathematics where we worked with fractional ex- ponents and imaginary numbers: dihedral angles, trun- cated prisms, and spheres: and sines, secants, and tangents. A few more of us had a practical turn of mind and learned to compute interest, balance books, and make cor- rect entries. The remainder of us—well, we forgot about math as soon as we had the required credits. cjua e Roots £o(ja iitbms, Cjlaphs MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Algebra Instructions: Joan Mc- Clellan. Wendell Kelley. smosis THE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT SCIENCE INSTRUCTORS: Miss Thuscnclda Gross. Miss Lola Me Clurg. Mr. Glenn Tilbury. The Science Department of Urbana High School is divided into three sections, biology, physiogra- phy and physiology, and physics and chemistry. The biology classes taught by Miss Lola Mc- Clurg study all forms of animal and plant life. The classes are varied and made interesting by the frequent field trips to the parks and the university. In Miss Gross's physiography and physiology classes, the students learn not only about the human body, but they learn more of the world about them. The physics and chemistry students, instructed by Mr. Tilbury, learn the workings of machines and the structure of everyday things through fas- cinating experiments. PHYSIOGRAPHY CLASSWORK: Wancta Shoup. Bill PHYSICS LAB: Jean Wilcox. F:rcd Green. Harold Hull. Ruth Whit Olliverson. Marjorie Kiblcr. Fred Dyson. son. Eugene Jones. 52 SCIENCE CLUB: Row I — Morgan. C. Koehler. K. Clark. Em ing. Miller. Adams. Stevens. P. Brown. Skrodcr. B. Moore. Powers. Kerr. Scott. Huelsen. Boyd. Row 2—Boas. A. Koehler. Crane. Sieferman. Znaniecki. Robbins. Geissendorfer. Pat. Brown. Radebaugh. Wilcox. Baker. Kinch. Smith. Row 3—Miss McClurg. Lykins. Gher. H. Whitson. Bauer. Holmes, B. Chesnut. Harvey. R. Whitson. Ivens. Hauser. Bonnett. Titus. Row 4 — Vorhees. Kinnear. Purl. Movnkhaus. Bell. Bcchly. Taft. Prison. Snapp. Foote. C. Maddox. Goens. P. Maddox. Mr. Tilbury. Row 5 — Williams. Hull. Utterbach. Metcalf. Pettys. Spaeth. Shafer. Browne. Mert. Alexander. M. Alexander. Yazcll. Stcffy. Hall. Grant. Ross. Open your mouth, close your eyes and down the throat of some unlucky initiate slides a slimy oyster. This might not help your appetite for the delicious pot-luck supper which is part of the tradi- tional custom of the annual Science Club initiation. With a variety of events ranging from a trip to the Chicago Museums to interesting talks and demon- strations. the Science Club members have a very en- tertaining year's schedule. At one program Prof. Knipp gave an extremely interesting Liquid Air demonstration. At another. Prof. Audrieth talked on Plastics. With such topics of vital interest to us all. Prof. Hopkins told about Materials for Na- tional Defense. This year's officers were Pauline Dietz, president: Julian Lauchner. vice-president: Phyllis Brown, sec- retary: Julius Fiebig, treasurer: Shirley Bauer, pro- gram chairman, and Joan Radebaugh. social chairman. Miss Lola McClurg and Mr. Glenn Tilbury were the faculty advisers. SCIENCE Club INITIATION: Pauline Dietz. Phyllis Brown. Alice Koehler. Flora Beth Case Victim. Merton Alexander. 53 ART DEPARTMENT I.a Dcllc Port . Miss Louise Zilly. Shirley Kellogg We aren’t all potential artists after our one-year art course, but we do have an improved appreciation of artistic things. In learning the basic principles of design, color, and of let- tering. we have acquired an ability to better judge, and in learning basic methods of working, to belter understand the world of art. Our program was not limited to the class room, as field trips to the Architecture Building and to the City Art exhibit at the Champaign City Building, were valuable supplements. Outside speakers, and experts in their indi- vidual fields, helped widen our knowledge of them. We feel that the year has been well spent. ART CLASS: Seated—Ryan. Rol- lins. Harvey. Fryer. Standing — Gifting. Poore. Aric. Nelson. D'Urso. Miller. Whitson. Vesty. Snyder. 64 (ylaitte i Clicked . CAMERA CLUB Experiment Our club met for the first time shortly before Christmas and thereafter, once a month. The Christmas season gave us an excuse for a contest, in which the object was to produce the best photograph suitable for use as a Christmas card. A meeting about superspeed photography was the feature of the year. Our main aim has been to maintain an interest in photography. Our officers. David Yazell. president; Gordon Avison. vice president: Merrill Alexander, secretary-treasurer: and Mr. Skidmore, our chief photographer, have done much towards upholding these ideals. Camera Club: Row i—Himes. Taft. Williams. Yazell. Row 2 — M. Alexander. Leighton. Corrie. Garst. Row 3—Carr. Strong. Englis. Avi- son. Row 4—Mr. Skidmore. Hull. I.oil- man. Harmeson. Oehmke. 55 Mr. Preston James. Mr. A. L. Hornor History Instructors: Miss Mildred Lawson. Miss Susan Wood. Miss Har- riett Vinagrade 'foieoei Latin is a dead, dead language— and the Ro- mans are a dead people, but Miss Lawson’s ancient history students spent more than a month studying the Roman Empire. Roman culture, and Roman THE HIS TORY DEPARTMENT civilization. Miss Wood taught both world and modern his- tory. Her modern history classes studied conditions in Europe from the French Revolution up to the present time. Civics classes under Mr. Hornor's guidance, studied the workings of our governments. They conducted mock trials and had quite a few heated politi- cal discussions. The economics classes were also hotbeds for political discus- sions. Mr. James's American History classes studied the development of our country, interspersing regular text assignments with outside work. Voting in Civics Class: D. Schrocpplc. R. Gebhart. M. Ivcns. M. Roughton, Mr. Hornor. M. Clark. 56 SECRETARIAL TRAINING Class: Row l—Wancta Shoup. Joan Parker. Viola Hendricks . . . Row 2—Martha Corkery. Alberta Boughers. Eloisc Mcibach. Virginia Cook . . . COMMERCIAL INSTRUCTORS: Miss Ruth Cade. Miss Sally Fisher. Take a letter. Miss- This is a well-known phrase to every member of the Secretarial Training Class, taught by Miss Fisher. The class, composed of nineteen senior girls, spends two periods daily train- ing to become efficient secretaries and stenographers. The purpose of the course is to develop skill in taking dictation and transcribing it quickly and intelligently, as well as to train for all forms of office work. A final requirement is to take dictation at the rate of one hundred words per minute. Bookkeeping is another important part of the commercial department of Urbana High School. It is taught by Mr. John L. Hampton, better known to his students as Judge Hampton. In this course the students learn the basic principles of the bookkeeping system. At the end of the year's term they are able to keep their own personal records or to adopt bookkeeping as an occupation and means of earning their livelihood. THolc) inc Galeebs THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 57 BOOKKEEPING INSTRUCTOR: Mr. John Hamp- ton: pupil. Jacquic Wilson, £nij? anc) HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Home Economics Club: Seated— Greene. Shelton. Saltsgavcr. Colbert. Cochran. Wallace. Standing—Stone. Huck. Hursey. Al- ford. Stevens. Ransom. Brown. Vaught. Bean. Boughcrs. Are you up on the latest rules of etiquette? Do you know just how to act on a date? The home-making classes meeting every school day for two periods discuss such questions. The courses in home economics this year are organized on a com- posite plan, and not only take up foods and cloth- ing. but also such problems and topics of family and social life as dates, personality, manners, per- sonal appearance, helping with household duties. how to behave in family and social life, first aid. care of children, and marriage. With the home economics rooms almost com- pletely remodeled, the classes have new equipment and a different arrangement in their rooms. Under the supervision of Miss Helen Berger, the interesting school year program for Home-makers is carried out. HOME ECONOMICS INSTRUCTOR: Miss Helen Berger: student. Marjorie Basden. 58 With the motto “Let s get a taste of home economics.” the newly organ- ized Home Economics Club is off to a great start. The club yearbook, ap- propriately named The Sampler. gives an outline of the club's activities for the school year. With a wide variety of programs, the Home-makers have a very interesting schedule. High- lights of this schedule include such events as: a spaghetti supper, a Christ- mas party, talks on Etiquette and Personality. visits to the Home Eco- nomics laboratories at the University of Illinois, rally day at Atwood, and a farewell party to the seniors. Many of us enjoyed the benefits from one of the club's main projects, the Christmas wrapping station, which the home- economics girls operated during the Christmas season. The Home-makers” elected their officers who were: Jackie Colbert, president: Julia Cochran, vice- president: Shirley Saltsgaver. secretary: Ethel Mae Shelton, treasurer, and Mary Miller, pro- gram chairman. With Miss Helen Berger as the faculty adviser, the club is a member of the Illinois Home Economics Association. Home Ec Students At Work: Mary Milter. Lea Jean Good. Inez Dyson. Murial Koehler. 59 The Manual Arts Department is under the ca- pable leadership of Mr. Adam Q. Bennett. The purpose of the manual arts course is to furnish all boys with a general knowledge of mechanical draw- ing. electricity, metal work, and wood work. Each of these sections of work lakes approxi- mately ten weeks. The boys pay a small laboratory fee for the course and buy the materials for their projects. Their projects are those that can be used in the family home. Some of the boys made lamps which were electrically equipped: some made end tables and book ends, while a few made cedar chests. Manual Arts Instructor: Mr. Adam Q. Bennett. Student. Richard Rice. Out Calpentebs 60 MANUAL ARTS DEPARTMENT GIRL SCOUTS: How I —Stephens. Hohn. Erickson, Hindman. Lining. Empsing. Whitten. Keilholz. Row 2—Erickson. Lang. Whiting. Seed. Tchon. Cobb. Corkcry. Sand well. Holmes. Row 3 — Bruner. Wilcox. Dolan. Slater. Schoonmaker. Powell. S. Bauer. Lykins. Cjills’ CluLs The Girl Scouts were busy this year in various activities, which were under the direction of the troop leader. Mrs. Carl Knox. Some of the activi- ties included Red Cross work, parties, and meetings with Champaign. At Christmas we gave a party for the less fortunate pre-school children. Our officers for the first semester were Betty Jo Lykins. president; Patty Powell, vice-president; Dorothy Emsing. secretary: Virginia Gher. treas- urer. The second semester. Shirley Bauer was vice- president and Jane Keilholz was the treasurer. The Girl Reserves have had several very interest- ing meetings this year. During one meeting, the girls visited the Red Cross headquarters where they donned white aprons and made bandages. In March the girls had a taffy pull at the Whit- son’s. Once again. Miss Mildred Lawson assumed the advisership of the club. The officers for the year were Martha Corkcry. president: Shirley Baur. vice-president: Eleanor Sandwell. secretary-treasurer; Ruth Whitson, pro- gram chairman. GIRL Reserves:Row I—Emsing. Potter. Kerr. Sandwell. Corkcry . . . Row 2—Stevens, A Koehler. Sicfcrman. H. Whitson. Y. Smith. Lykins . . . Row }—Scott. Chesnut. Parker. R. Whitson. Miss Lawson. Pettys . . . Standing—Dietz. Bauer. Harvey. Corkcry. 61 STUDENT COUNCIL: Seated—Miss Nelson, Weinard, E. Stephens. Bean. Scott. Crane. Kerr. Bauer. Brown Row 2—Warren. Kinnear. Reichard. Severns. Spaeth, Gougler. Avison. L. Stephens. Mocnkhaus. Row 3—Stevens. Carpenter. Farlow, Donahue. Colbert. Hill. McElrath. Guard. Holmes. Bant . Help the School STUDENT COUNCIL Will you please tell me where room 302 is? . . . How can I find the gym?” . . . queried last fall’s freshmen, and we took it on ourselves to inform them of the facts they needed to know. By the time we got the freshmen settled, it was time for the annual class elections. This year we had more than the usual amount of excitement by starting campaign movements in class assemblies after which hot campaigning took place. We did our bit in the all-school functions . . . the Christmas Dance . . . the Sadie Hawkins' Dance, an event which, after much confusion con- cerning the lime and place, was held in the Thorn- bur n Gym. We unearthed new yells for our team, the best being presented to the school in a pep assembly pre- ceding the Champaign game. They proved popu- lar; the gym frequently resounded with them. Our annual Courtesy Week was climaxed by a fascinating assembly conducted by iMr. W. E. Skid- COURTESY King AND QUEEN: Vivian Crane. Fred Green. 62 Student government Day In the Office: Shirley Bauer. Jacquic Scott. Chuck Spaeth. Marilyn Kerr. Vivian Crane. STUDENT TEACHER: La Dellc Parts. Adalinc Rollins. Kay Seed. Ruth Whitson. Pat Rvon. more. Here, those who profited by home room dis- cussions of courtesy, and those who made high honors on the courtesy exam, received recognition: and the courtesy king and queen were announced. Carefully avoiding April Fool’s Day. we chose April 2 for Student Government Day. Pupils took over the duties of the faculty and office members. Primarily, our job was to get things done the way the students wanted and to solve their col- lective problems. This wasn't an easy job and we needed to work hard to find the best way to ac- complish these things. Meetings with other schools’ student councils helped us a great deal We played host to one of these meetings in October The state meeting was held at Springfield. We had our dele- gates on hand to pick up new ideas, and to help other schools with their problems. Our officers were Jacquie Scott, president: Chuck Spaeth, vice- president: Marilyn Kerr, secretary: Vivian Crane, treasurer. Shirley Bauer, parliamentarian. 63 S. K. TEA: Phyllis Jones. Pal Ryan. Miriam Potter. Joan McClel- lan, Joan Radebaugh. Ruth Fchner. How I -Ham . V. B«in, P. Rougher . Bran. Bosley. Dcaring. Murk. Dillry. W. Johntton, I rhner. Bramr. Himn. Brown. Jolimton. A. Quit Social Jleasels SOCIAL KLUB Dances occupied a large part of our calendar this year. There were two teas, one for the fresh- men and the other for upperclassmen. Several interesting girls' assemblies were sponsored, at which time we were honored with inspiring talks by the well known speakers Irene Bierson. Ruth Frazier and Mrs. H. H. Anderson, one where Ruth Wilken Frazier spoke on Personality Recipes.” one where Betsy Ross twirled her baton, another where Mrs. H. H. Anderson told about Making and Keeping Friends.” and one at which Irene Pierson told the senior girls about Social Life at the University of Illinois. To these activities may be added the annual Big and Little Sister Party, the S. K. hops after the football games, and the annual Senior Breakfast in May. Johnton. Kcmpton. Kcilbolz. How 2- Hewkin . P. Brown, Clark. Baker Adam . Boyd. G. Chiu, 11 � . Colbert, Holme . Sim. Barcut, Gcittrndorfcr. M. Brown. Dona- hue. Boa . Huelten. Row 1 -Ivtni. Cook. Emiing, C. Koehler. Kibler. Hindman Gulley. Davii, W. Clark. Gram. B. Chetnni. Hadfield. Adam . Erickton. Hackett. Parlowe. Kerr. V. Crane. Row 4' I tctcher, S. Holme . Hulvey Arie. Convene. Ffitr.rn. Cobb, E. Bean. A. Koehler. I;ry. Hill. V'. Bauer. J. Koehler. Co rley. Hop. on, Haworth Prickton. Row S— Ball. Barco . Kellogg. Kingtton. Hay . Guard. Carrington. Chetnut. Dritz. Ca e. F-ro- man. Doran, Gber. Corkery. S Bauer. Harvey. Row I -Sandwrll. Wilton Moore. Ryon. Mile . Shader. I.anning. R. Sktoder. O’Dell. Steven . Slnnker. Whitten. Valentine. Stephen . William� . Smith Payton. Strong. Miller. Schwartz. Row 2— MeCIellon Phillip . P Powell. O'Don. ne'l. William . Wert . H. Sielerman. LantZ, Titu . Robbin . Wilton, Wtlliamton. P. Powell, Thompson. Ott. Wieland. Liggett. Lang. Weinard. Either. How V Petty , Richart. Wilton. Steven� . M William . M. Stradet. Steer. Powell. Stone. Weather. Wat� on, R. Whitton. P. Wilton. McElrath. Sohn, Singbuth, Lauchner. Rodebuth. Middleton Reedy, t.idderbough, Whiting. Row 4 -P. Maddox. Pom. Smith. Mace. Rayer. R. Sieferman. Rindt, O'Brien. Letcher. Tehon. Smith. Reinhold, McKinney. Turner. Slater. Viert. Wallace. Worely. McPheetet . Seed. M'Ott. Mieback. Sander . Row 5 -Lykini. H. Skroder. Potter. Zan- amechi Tlllitton. Schieb. H Whitton. Rough- ton. J. B Scott. Ma � ev. Ro� . Dunn. Parker. Radebaugh. Snapp. J. Scott. Power , Snyder. fWTUW 64 OF FICE TTES : Row 1 — Wilson. Roughton. Rein- hole. Ivons. Skrodcr. Row 2— Dunn. Scott. Chesnut. Kerr. Lykins. Radebaugh. Row 3—Miss Fisher. Pot- ter. Miss Smith. Ojjjjicettes ani H -j Hi-Y is the high school branch of the Y. M.C. A. The purpose being To create, maintain, and ex- tend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The platform contains four planks: Clean Living. Clean Speech. Clean Athletics, and Clean Scholarship. Officers for the first semester were Leroy Britton, president: Jack Shafer, vice-president; Bill Severns. secretary: and Everett Hall, treasurer. The officers for the second semester were Tom Purl, president: Gordon Avison. vice-president; Art Moenkhaus. secretary: and Tom Kinnear. treasurer. Will you please answer the phone—collect the attendance slips—make attendance lists? These were a few of the duties of the newly organized Officettcs. The group was composed of girls who worked in the office different hours of the day. T he Officettcs. who met twice a month, heard talks on office and secretarial work. At the first meeting the girls elected their officers who were Miriam Potter, president: Shirley Saltsgavcr. vice- president: Jackie Wilson, secretary-treasurer. Hl-Y: On Floor -— Shafer. Ross. Sevcrns. Prison. Row I—Mr. Hampton. Ya- zdt. Avison. Glascock. Spaeth. Amerman. l ay. Row 2—Moenkhaus. l.cigh- ton. Pollard. Jeter. Purl. Britton. Kinnear. Standing — Doyle. Pettys, Browne. Gouglcr. Brcnnc- man. 65 Ou Cietote THE DRAMA ! ICS DEPARTMENT MAKING Ul : Marilyn Kerr. Bill Severns, Mrs. Hamilton. Conflicting in activities with Delta Sigma, the National Thespians sponsored several projects of their own. A three-act play. America First. was presented at school and at Chanute Field. Two one-act plays were also given during the year. The troupe made two trips to Chicago to see two out- standing stage plays. Life With Father. starring Lillian Gish, and Twelfth Night. starring Helen Hayes. Officers for the year were as follows: Marjory Basden, president for the first semester: Shirley Bauer, president for the second semester: Jack Shafer, vice-president: and Betty Jo Lykins. sec- retary-treasurer. Delta Sigma, the speech and dramatics honorary, was very active with its traditional social func- tions—the Christmas dinner and initiation, the re- ception for parents, and the farewell dinner for the seniors. The Variety Show, the Freshman-Sopho- more Dramatics Night, and the Midwinter Play have become annual events of Delta Sigma. The officers were Bonnie Chesnut. president; Jack Shafer, vice-president: Shirley Bauer, secre- tary: Marie Ivens. assistant secretary: Al Gougler. treasurer: Joan Radebaugh. program chairman: Betty Dunn, social chairman: and Led Frison and Andy Fay. sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. Hamilton was adviser. THESPIANS: Seated—Carpenter Gougler Lykins. Ivens. Shafer. Mrs. Hamilton. Bauer. Standing—Brown. Chesnut. Pratt. Clark. Huclsen. Lawrence. Adams. Aron. Whit- ten, Wright, Anderson. Severns, Ross. Prison. Gher. Eiming. 66 Speech U Winners: Row i — Hudson. Bauer. Ghcr. Chesnut. Radc- baugh. Ivons, Hewkins. Emsing. Row 2—Hoclschcr. Aron. Ross. Law- rence, Wright. Shafer. Faust. Gouglcr. Each year, the speech department awards speech U’s to all members of Delta Sigma who have ob- tained a total of 40 points or more. By partici- pating in plays, speech contests, broadcasting work, and debate, the speech members may gather points for their U's. Those who received U s but are not in the picture are Betty Dunn. Betty Jo Lykins, and Bob Brown. The speech honor roll is com- posed of the most outstanding seniors in the speech department. Jack Shafer. Dale Wright. Betty Dunn. Joan Radebaugh. Betty Jo Lykins. Dorothy Em- sing. Shirley Bauer. Bonnie Chesnut. Alva Huel- sen. and Marie Ivens were the ones who achieved this honor. DELTA SIGMA: Row I—Vaniman. Lang. Whiting. Hewkins. Graham. Gcisscndorfcr. Schwartz. M M. Holmes, Schell, Whit ten. Hindcman. Pchncr. Williamson. M. E. Holmes. Fay. Row 2—Bauer. Corkcry, Kerr. Emsing. Chesnut. Dunn. Bean, lies Doran. Baker. Adams. Himes. Kctlbolz, Snapp. Pratt. Row %—Ivens. Mrs. Hamilton. Kellogg, Parker. Radebaugh, G. Sny der. Smith. K. Snyder. Whitson. Case. McPhceters. Seed. B. Chesnut. P. Brown. A. Huelsen. Pettys. Row 4—Moore. Ander son. Lauchner. D'Urso. Aron. Morgan. Clark. Ross. Wcsscls. Conn, Young. Bonnett. Gouglcr. Hoclschcr. Row 5—WikofI StcfTy. Bell. Doyle. B. Huelsen. Lawrence. Howser, Eagon. Shafer. Faust, Wright. Brown, Scvcrns. Prison. 67 Bill Severn . Alva Hudson. Marie Ivens Gordon Avison. Kay Snapp, Bill Severn Cabt ain Cpplej ach On November 15. the senior class presented “Captain Applejack.” directed by Miss Elizabeth Turnell and Virginia Gher. A wealthy English bachelor. Ambrose Apple- john (Bill Severns). becomes tired with his mo- notonous daily existence and decides to sell the family home, trading it for the lure of the open road. He hires Johnny Jason (Maurice Faust) to sell the estate for him. Johnny, hoping to attract Tom Moore. Ray Howscr. Jack Shafer. Maurice Faust. Ever- ett Hall. Dale Wright. prospective buyers, hides a fake treasure map and drops the hint that there is gold hidden on the place. Ambrose finds the map and a story about a notorious pirate. Captain Applejack, who is an ancestor of his. His imagination is touched and he falls asleep dreaming that he is Captain Apple- jack. On waking, he discovers the map is a fake: however, he and Johnny find a real map. and. con- sequently discover a treasure chest. (Continued on page 132) Betty Jo Lykins, Paul Lawrence. Bill StcfTy 68 Upper Left—Tom Moore. Dale Wright. Betty Dunn. Upper Right—Joe D’Urso. Dale Wright. Betty Dunn. Joan Rade- baugh. Benny Clark. Doris Smith. Dorothy Emsing. Al Gougtcr. Tom Moore. Jack Shafer. Back—Paul Lawrence. Jimmie Keef. Lower Left—Joan Radcbaugh. Tom Moore. Benny Clark. Dorothy Emsing. Lower Right—Jack Shafer. Tom Moore. Al Gougler. Dorothy Emsing. Bonnie Chosnut. Dale Wright. £.eaOe Qt 'To Psmith The hilarious comedy. “Leave It to Psmith. by P. G. Wodehouse and Ian Hay. was given Jan- uary 17. under the direction of Mrs. Ethel Hamil- ton and student director. Betty Jo l.ykins. Freddy Bosham (Dale Wright) hires Psmith (Al Gougler) to steal the jewels of Lady Middle- wick (Dorothy Emsing) so that he can marry Phyllis Jackson (Betty Dunn). Psmith consents to help because he wishes to be near Eve Holliday (Bonnie Chesnut). Two other crooks (Paul Law- rence and Doris Smith) try to take the jewels, but through clever manipulations Psmith outwits them and gets the jewels, which bring Freddy a reward. Rupert Baxter (Tom Moore) is hired by Lord Middlewick (Jack Shafer) to spy on Psmith. (Continued on page 14 8) 69 Upper Left—Maurice Faust. Paul Lawrence. Dorothy Emsing. Jack Shafer. Bonnie Chesnut. Upper Right—Paul Lawrence. Bonnie Chesnut. Betty Jo Lykins. John Eagon. Al Gougler. Lower Left—Dale Wright. Miss Noel. Jack Shafer, Betty Jo Ly- kins. Bonnie Chesnut. Paul Lawrence. Shirley Bauer. Mary Adams. Al Gougler. Dorothy Emsing. Maurice Faust. Lower Right—Al Gougler. Dorothy Emsing. Q me iica Robert Ray’s America First was presented Tuesday, April 22, and again Thursday, April 24. The casts were composed of members from the dramatics class and members from the 1'hespian group. T he dramatics class production was given Tuesday, and the Thespian’s Thursday. Miss Elizabeth Young with the assistance of Benny Clark, and Miss Martha Noel with the assistance of Shirley Bauer, directed the plays for Tuesday and Thursday, respectively. 70 A high school boy. Lee Holmes (Art Cupper- nell—Al Gougler) is misled by two foreign agents, Ola Kring (Joan Parker—Betty Jo Lykins) and Franz Kring (John Eagon—Bill Severns). Lee and his friend, Jimmy Banks (Al Cardiff—Dale Wright) become innocently involved in their revo- lutionary plot. Finally Lee, the scales having fallen from his eyes, redeems himself by trapping the foreign agents. (Continued on page 132) Shirley Holmes. Helen Whitson. Peggy Himes Morris Doyle, Beach Leighton The delightful comedy Young April was pre- sented by the junior class March 28. under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Turnell with two as- sistants (Barbara Van Deventer and Helena Znaniecki). 1'erry MacIntyre (Peg Himes) and George Mac- Intyre (Morris Doyle) kept their parents (Helen Whitson and Beach Leighton) quite busy trying to keep tab on their children's love affairs. There was a great deal of rivalry between Terry's boy friends, but finally Brian (Wilson Jeter) won her after a little interference from Vivian, the vamp (Phyllis Brown). George finally made up with Diane (Jean Fae Carpenter) and everyone was happy at last. The comedy part of the cast was cleverly played by Shirley Holmes as proud Lula, by Paula Mad- dox as Elsie, the book worm, and by Flora Case as gushy Mrs. Miller. Morris Doyle Helen Whitson. Beach l.cighton. Flora Beth Case. Bob Bell. Peggy Himes 71 Building A SET STAGE CRAFT AND SPEECH After one semester of dramatics, and one of stagecraft under Mrs. Hamilton, we have gained a good deal more ability nec- essary for producing a play than we had last fall. We now know all that has to be done and how to do it. Acting, we find, is one little part of a production. We have planned and con- structed all the scenery needed for the plays given at U. H. S.. arranged the lighting, made or remodeled the furniture, and studied the costuming from the standpoint of type and color. We have coached plays, acted in others, and have, at one time or another, served as house manager. We have presented Christmas plays for our assemblies and for the community, and have produced the annual mid-winter play, which gave us an excellent chance to utilize the things we had learned. « 72 Fourth Hour Speech class (ya j Ot With iTlusic THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT Betsy Ross Mr. Austin n. Garrels Combining their efforts to lead the band this year were Director Austin E. Garrels and Drum Majorette Betsy Ross. Mr. Garrels not only directed the band, but he also capably handled the orchestra, choir, ensembles, so- loists. and music appreciation classes. For making a success of each and every one of these enterprises, we offer a toast to our director. With an eye to the future. Betsy Ross spent hours teaching the art of baton twirling to other girls in the school who were inter- ested. Next year Betsy will not lead the band alone, but will be aided by her twirlers. 73 Sane) Kosteb AUSTIN E. GARRELS. Director Flutes Margaret Robbins James Metcalf Carol Koehler At Ha Tehon Yvonne Smith Betty Shinker Richard Morgan Dorothy O'Donnell Mildred Erickson Bill Hudson Frances Powell Oboes Lois Titus Gladys Herndon Helen Steer Bassoons Harold Peabody Bob Root Clarinets Kathryn Snapp Bill Scverns Ted Prison Mcrvin Browne Patricia Burgett Eileen Black Jim Lincicome Charles Martin Alice Koehler Ida Mae Farlow Karl I.ohman Phyllis Brown Ruth Siefcrman David Cunningham Jack Vaniman Tom Young Wayne Uttcrback Charles Pollard Jean Thompson James Harney Alto Clarinet Mary Stevens Bass Clarinet Paul Lawrence Saxophones Geraldine Snyder Kent Hacklcman Kathryn Bant , Vivian Bean Wayne Howser Tenor Saxes Betty Ledderboge Ted Garst Baritone Sax Arthur Houghton Cornets Charles Spaeth John Young Tom Purl Dorothy Dolan Dick Mesnard Ralph Kenworthy Delores Schwartz. Karl Aron Trumpets Wendell Young Chauncey Finfrock Andy Fay Dale Harshbarger Marv I ou Worley French Horns Russell Brown Jim Stewart Gerald Comstock Gordon Bonnell Ralph Gher Bob Weller Trombones Marvin Murrell Wilson Jeter Kay Ross Fred Bechley Ralph Poore Baritones Eula Mae Smith Bill Burnett Ralph Murdock Nelson Walden Basses Ross Titus Julian Lauchncr Jesse Tiffin Don Crays String Basses Barbara Gulley Richard Pettys Marimba Wilma Jean Clark Marian Powers Harp Dorothy Freeman T ympani Aline Fairbanks Cymbals Bill Ingalls Bass Drum Al Gougler Snare Drums Gail Renner Paul Winglcr Baton Twirltr Betsy Ross • Seniors 74 Come to the band benefit! this was the slo- gan of all band members during the past year. Anyone buying a ticket for a band benefit if they weren’t told, wouldn't know whether to expect a Basketball Brawl,” a movie, a dance, a concert or a carnival, but they were satisfied because they knew it was all for the sake of the long awaited new uniforms. While working for the new uni- forms. we did our best in the old. Football games, basketball games, pep assemblies, an exchange con- cert. and a spring concert all kept us on our toes. This year, at the Champaign-Urbana football game, the bands called a truce and marched to- gether in a brand new airplane formation. At the basketball games we played together, although we each remained on our respective sides of the gym. SOLOISTS: Row 1 —Titus. Burgett. Stevens. C. Koehler. Tchon. Fairbanks. Standing—Clark. Titus. Root. Lcdderboge. 75 FLUTE TRIO: Margaret Robbins. Carol Koehler. Atha Tehon.WOODWIND TRIO: Atha Tehon. Bob Root. Ida M. Farlow Trombone Quartet: Fred Bechly. Kay Ross. Wilson Jeter. Marvin Murrell. HORN QUARTET: Russell Brown. Bob Wel- ler. Gerald Comstock. Ralph Gher. 76 CLARINET QUARTET: Bill Severn . Ted Prison. Mervin Browne. Ross Titus. The Oicltastla We met each day. second hour, in the auditorium under the direction of Mr. Garrets, first with the music for the various plays of the year on our minds, and later, with our annual con- cert. which we presented April 6. After the concert, we looked forward to the Big Twelve Festival at Champaign on May 10. where we joined with the other orchestras of the Big Twelve schools in a grand finale of the year. ORCHESTRA Row I—Potter. A merman. Morgan. Wilcox. Martin. Harmison. Row 2—Robbins. Herndon. Ghcr. Stewart. Brown. Baker. Gcbhart. Row 3—Deity.. Bauer. Odell. Garst. Browne. Snapp. Burgctt. Root, Purl. Spaeth. Bechly. Ross. Standing—Gulley. Pettys. Ingalls. Fairbanks. Holmes. 77 rmm The CLolui CHORUS: Row I — D. Hew kin. A. Boughers. Jones. Sc h w a r t z. Wil liamson. Lauchner. Reedy. Black. Davis. Worley. Shick. Froman, Howscr. F:ehner. Schell. Adams. Row 2—Merlo. Laning. St alter. Birt. Ward. Hopson. Shelton. Schoonmachcr. Ramson. Costley. McDonald. Mil- ler. Stewart. Vlict. Birt. Row — Bruce. Taylor Stone. Phillips. Pollard. Converse. Koehler. Wid- ing. Brubcck. Allen. C. Stewart. Siefcrman. Me Clughen, Johnson. Dor- an. Row 4 — Eubanks. Longwcll. Rodebush. Rarick. Dunn. Current. D'Urso. Blake Glascock. Birt. Fletcher. Boyd. Rctzolk. Paris. Row f — Middleton. Skroder. Al- len. Pennell. Hew kins. Cuppernelt, Pittman. Francisco, McIntosh. Licht. Kelley, Wilson. Moore. Wilson. Young. During seventh hour, any day of the year, you may have heard our voices filtering through the building. In the fall, the strains heard most often were those of Stardust.” which we sang for the football fans at one of the games. One of our main projects was the spring concert of May 1 8: another was our par- ticipation in the Big Twelve Music Festival. Our practices may have been annoying, or they may have been pleasant, but in either case, we were working for a definite purpose. GIRL S OCTHT: Row 1 —Jones. Stone, Pehncr. Reedy. Row 2 — Hauser. Davis. Black. Shelton. 78 MIXED OCTET: Row 1 —Schell, Froman. Boughcrs. D. Hew kins. Row 2—Stewart. O. Hewkins. Pittman. Allen. GIRL'S SEXTET: Hewkins. Jones. Laning, Mcrlo. Reedy. 79 'feblualij 3 “On Urbana, on Urbana. . . . familiar strains of our loyalty songs got more than a work-out this year. Winners of the Big Twelve Championship in football . . . our great achievement of placing second in the State Basketball Tournament . . . individual winners in the State Wrestling Meet . . . a swimming team for the first time in many years . . . our outstanding track team . . . all these fields of sports made our Athletic Calendar full of happy and unforgettable events. 80 Mr. Lewis Stephens Our Coach, Lew Stephens, a friend to all, . . . modest and unassuming . . . never sure of winning . . . but always hoping and succeeding, spent one of the most brilliant of his sixteen years at UHS in 1941. The Big Twelve football championship and the second place in the State Basketball Tournament are only brief examples of the high esteem won by his athletes. Our coach is well known as being the mentor and athletic director of one of the smallest and most suc- cessful schools in the Big Twelve. We appreciate “Steve's work, his boyish manner, his friendly grin! We appreciate every thing he's done for us—both for our teams and for the boys in his classes, all of whom he has taught to be good sports and square-shooters. Mr. David Busey Mr. Henry Bothweu. Dividing his time among the golf, wrestling, and freshman - sophomore football teams. Coach Dave Busey has had a busy year. Both the wres- tlers and golfers found their way to the state tournament. Mr. Busey is well liked by all the boys, most of whom he had in Thornburn. Taking over the job of assistant coach. Mr. Henry Boihwell has proved him- self to be a grand fellow and an able coach. With his sincerity he has won the respect of his students, the admiration of the team, and the praise of his superiors. 82 “U CLUB: Row 1 — Franklin. Cobb. Grant. Nelson. Worts. Green. Fiebig. Sanders. Wesscls, Sadler. Row 2 — Ken wort by. Lauchner, D'Urso., Thompson. Rusk Hart. Brennenun. Glascock. Vorhccs. Row 3—Stephens. Red- mon. Pollard. Boggs. Widing. Walden. Lati- mer. Olliverson. Bothwell. W ealels Wearers of the U are the proud boys of our U club. Membership is given to those boys who win a major letter in one of the major sports of the school. Each year the club gives its annual U club formal which is the highlight of the year's activities. This year Bob Barnes once again furnished the music for the merrimakers. Other activities included the annual trip to Turkey Run and the sponsoring of the Urbana Relays and relay queen who was Peggy Himes. Officers for the year were Fred Werts. president; Jack Sanders, vice-president; and Dick Phillips, secretary-treasurer. TRAINER: Bob Glascock MANAGERS: Virgil Johnson Eugene Jeffers. Keith Brown 83 Wishful Thinking on the Sideline—Danville game Leaving Under Protest Most-Valuable-Player Awards 84 Tense Moment at The Champaign Game 85 Our powerful Tiger football eleven, co-champs of the Big Twelve, enjoyed one of its biggest sea- sons. in 1940. It met and crushed nine opponents, straight, and decisively defeated two of the South's toughest teams, Duquoin and Benton. The l iger opposition was tough, since six teams. York. Paris. Danville. Benton. Duquoin. and Decatur were un- defeated before they met Urbana. Ably coached by Lew Stephens, the team bowled over its op- ponents in fine fashion: the greatest thrill for all being the victory over our arch rival. Champaign. The season opened with the North's powerful York invading McKinley field, and in as successful a grid premier as Urbana has shown. York was whipped. 1 VO. The Orange and Black scored in each of the final quarters, with the aid of Harry Anderson's swivel-hipped running, and a 78-yard jaunt by Russ Wessels. Phillips Goes Around Hnd—Ducatur Game Urbana next knotted with Paris and subdued them in a convincing fashion. 12-0. The Tigers thoroughly outplayed the Eastern Illinois champs as Harry Anderson continually broke loose for long runs. Although at first missing several chances for touchdowns, the Tigers started moving in the second quarter, as Squeal Nelson made a circus catch of a pass for a touchdown; and Fred Werts re- covered a fumble that led to the last six points. The Tigers’ first Big Twelve victory was won over Danville, with a winning touchdown in the second period, in a 7-0 thrill-packed game. Jumpin' Joe D'Urso stood out for the Tigers with his hangup job of linebacking, overshadowing the play of l orn Smerdel. Danville’s All-State guard. Giant Fred Green performed in excellent manner holding Danville end-runs well in check. Urbana was now to be feared in Big Twelve circles. Our home team next prevailed over Mattoon in an easy manner, 20-0. 87 Cooperation—Champaign-Urbana Cheerleaders What Happened? 88 FOOTBALL SQUAD: Row I—Hart. D'Urso, Anderson. Wessels. Green. Rusk. Sanders, Phillips. Cobb. Nelson. Mgr. Glascock. Row 2—Coach Stephens. Ollivcrson. Halberstadt. Harshbarger. Redmon. Kinder. Werts. Peabody, Kenworthy. Dilly. Gibson. Pollard. Asst. Coach Gwillim. Row }—Hunt. Prather. Dye. Boggs. Hall. Grant. Clark. Latimer. Harmon. Franklin. Entlcr. Stars in the Mattoon game were, likable Bill Grant, who ran 51 yards, after snagging one of Phillips' many strikes: Fred Werts. who blocked a punt, which led to a touchdown: and Ralph Kenworthy, who. subbing for ailing John Cobb, stood up well on both defense and offense. Benton appeared next on McKinley field and went home feel- ing that they had seen too much of the Orange and Black, es- pecially of Dick Phillips, who passed and ran the Tigers to a 26-7 win. After a first quarter score of 7-6. against them. Urbana got their machine rolling and scored three straight touch- downs. Phillips completed five of eight passes, and his long jaunt for a touchdown, behind two beautiful down field blocks by Jack Sanders, won the game. The Urbana powerhouse ended Decatur s winning streak as they crushed the Reds. 19-6, for their sixth consecutive triumph. Anderson's runs of 23. 50. and 82 yards, were supported by the outstanding blocking of John Cobb. Jack Sanders, and Joe D'Urso. Ou'i GL am P (cns 89 Fred Worts Guard Bob Dansby. Decatur's colored flash, recovering from an injury, had no chance to display his skill. Charlie Pollard's interception of a pass, and Dick Phillips' passes, led to the first touchdown. Anderson outran the Decatur team for two touchdowns. Next came the much looked forward to inter-city clash with Champaign. The Tigers battled all the way to eke out a 7-6 victory in a close game with a story- book finish. Champaign, the underdogs, led 6-0. with four minutes to go. much to the surprise of 7.800 fans. Urbana's Championship hopes hinged on this game. RUSSELL WESSELl.S Halfback Dick Phillips Quarterback 90 I 2 pians and with four minutes left to play it looked all Cham- paign. The Tigers came to life with a rush, as Phillips fired a pass from his own 29-yard line to Leal Nelson, and then successive tosses to Fred Green and Russ Wes- sels. Phillips barely made a first down on Champaign’s 9-yard line: then Harry Anderson romped across the goal-line. With the point after touchdown. Urbana dominated the rest of the game and came out on the long end of a 7-6 score. Green and Phillips were leaders of this drive, but the all-round play of lineman San- ders. and the smart quarterbacking combination, divided equally between Chuck Pollard and Bob Gibson, was Harry Anderson Halfback John Cobb Center 91 Leal Nelson find used to best advantage by Coach Stephens in the last few minutes. The Tigers concluded their amazingly successful sea- son as they scratched Peoria Manual out of the picture. I 8-0. on the homefield. The Tigers scored three straight touchdowns while throttling the Manual pass-attack. The duel between Phillips and famed Tom Derby ended in a one-sided victory for Phillips while Green also stood out over Bob Lawless in receiving. The first touchdown was a completed pass to Fred Green, who ran the re- maining iO yards for the score. The running of Russ Wessels and Harry Anderson led to the other two scores. Jack Sanders Guard Ralph Kenworthy Center 92 I 2 t i o n Jack Sanders, in spite of a knee injury, and Pooch Rusk, senior tackle, turned in a grand ball game. Thus ended one of Urbana s best seasons, with nine consecu- tive wins, in which Urbana played the stiffest schedule in its history, before a record home crowd of 37.000 persons. Any championship team has certain outstanding players, as well as valuable linemen, who are often little noticed by the average football fan. When the time comes for selecting the all-stars, the valuable players find their way to the front. Of these. Jack Sanders and Fred Werts should be mentioned. Jack, though disabled by Chuck Pou.ard Tackle—Quarterback Junior Sadler Fullback JOE D URSO Fullback 93 Bill grant F.nd a knee ailment, played steady ball throughout the sea- son. while Fred, as captain, contributed fine play and in- spiring leadership. The most important player was lanky, indispensable Fred Green, whose play so dom- inated the season that he was named on the first All- State team. As an end. he made seemingly impossible tackles with his unusually long arms. T hese three most important cogs in the Urbana line made it function flaw- lessly. although Clyde Rusk. John Cobb, and Squeal Nelson deserve mention for their individual play. It has been said that if a poor team had Urbana’s backfield it would improve 100 per cent. In 1940 there Roy Hart Bob Gibson Guard Tackle—Quarterback 94 I 2 ions were five real stars in the Tiger backfield. Seniors, Dick Phillips and Harry Anderson dominated the offensive game for the Tigers, while Joe D'Urso. line plunger and linebacker, was especially effective in his defensive half of the game. Russ Wessels. a member of the backfield. was a good runner, a capable blocker, and being very spirited, probably gave the team the precision it boasted. Bob Gibson and Charlie Pollard traded off at the signal-calling berth, and both performed credita- bly. Urbana was far from being the favorite at the start of the season, but Lew. its fine coach and leader, rounded out a team showing possibilities into real champions. Harry Redmon Tackle CLYDii Rusk Tackle Howard Boggs Tackle 95 FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE Squad: Row I—Courtain. R. Wilson. Piitman, D. Pittman. Glass. D'Urso. Weaver. Edwards. I Wilson. Hewkin. Stone. KlinRlchoffcr. Lcddcrbogc. Row 2—Carr. Himes. Wilcox. Peacock. Stevens. Dunn. Mason. Taft. McDaniels, Folly. Coach Busey. Row 3—Johnson. Brady. Stephens. R. Smith. Anderson. C. Smith. Root. Wingler. Frankin. The frosh-sophs following in the footsteps of the varsity en- joyed an undefeated season as they triumphed over eight straight foes and made Dave Busey’s first year as coach a big success. Paced by Bill Stone who led the team scoring with 72 points and Bill Klingelhoffer. fiery diminutive quarterback, the Tiger Cubs were scored upon only three times by the opposition. The first three games were played away from home and each time the Tigers brought home the bacon with successive wins over Monticcllo. Danville, and Cerro Gordo. The Cubs returned home and blocked both Charleston and Monticello. On the following Saturday morning they faced their toughest assign- ment in Danville but managed to eke out a 19-12 win. The team finished its season in fine form with decisive victories over Bement and Paxton. The freshmen showing up well on the team were Orville Hewkins. Gene Wilson, and Frankie D'Urso. In compiling their unmarred record the Bengal Cubs rolled up large scores, never falling below the two-touchdown mark. futuie CL am 96 Yea Tigers. See That score: Out Scei Three weeks after Urbana had lost the re- gional tournament to Homer, the Tigers found themselves at the top of the high school basket- ball world, battling on the threshold of a state title. The best of them all—the pick of the 567 teams that entered the tournaments—so were Urbana and Morton, as they waged a heated battle for the coveted state title. To begin the season. Urbana was slow in hit- ting their stride as they lost two of their five warming up games to Tolono and Homer, al- though in the third game of the season against Paris they looked fairly impressive. FIRST SQUAD; Row i — Stone. Pollard. Wilson. Aron. Row 2—Walden Nelson. Green. Rusk. Gibson. Franklin. Row — Mgr. Brown. Grant. Widing. Coach Stephens. Webster. Kin dor. Coach Bothwcll. 97 George widing Center a m “f i o m gtalt Urbana successfully opened its Big Twelve basketball season by trouncing Danville, 49-31. and nipping De- catur. 38-36. The play of Green and Franklin spelled victory in these games for the winners. Then Urbana mowed down Jacksonville, Moline. Melvin. Peoria Man ual, and Clinton in successive triumphs. Next came the battle with Champaign, with Urbana coming out on the short end of a 30-28 score in an overtime period. The Tigers recovered from this to sweep a two-game series with Decatur, but received a thrashing from Cen- tralia. 67-27. The Orange and Black lost the next four games. Tuscola. Champaign. Mattoon. and Flora, but closed their regular season successfully by defeating Dan- Walt Franklin Leal Nelson Forward Guard 98 t J i o n s i n i s t ville. Tuscola and Feitshans. The Feitshans game showed that the quintet of Green. Nelson. Franklin. Rusk, and Gibson was clicking, and the spirit of the boys had improved. Then came the regional tournament, and the Tigers were ready for it. They knocked off St. Joe and Ogden, but met a stone-wall in the championship game against Homer. Both teams advanced to the sectional, and Ur- bana seemed to have solved its mistakes in the Homer game by taking Hoopeston into camp. 47 34. For excitement. Urbana fans had nothing to equal Urbana s victory in the next game, as Walt Franklin Fred Green Center Clyde rusk Forward Bob Gibson Guard 99 Nelson Walden Bill grant Forward Guard snatched victory away from Indianola by a basket, in the final seconds of play. This game seemed to be the turning point in the team’s mental attitude. They gained confidence and the will to win. In their battle with Champaign, the boys had every- thing and showed it as they turned on the power in the second half to upset Champaign. 42-38. This can be attributed chiefly to excellent teamwork, al- though Clyde Rusk’s baskets seemed to help turn the tide. At Springfield. Urbana was one of the 16 teams left. Here. Urbana took Collinsville in the opening game, 44-36. The cry “On to the finals’’ became apropos as the Tigers handed Pittsfield a 50 30 defeat, with Fred Green eclipsing his achievements of the last game by scoring 26 points. (Continued on page 146) What Next? 100 Get that ball—Indianola game All Tied Up—Champaign Game Two More!—Pittsfield game Boarding House Reach?—Morton C.aml; Entanglements—Morton game 102 Nic! Going. Fred! On HAPPY DAY! Time Out The pause Thai Refreshes 103 FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SQUAD: Row I—Hcwkins. G. Peacock. Stephens. R. Smith. Brady, Kelly. Wilcox. Row 2—Coach Bothwell. Leighton. Dunn. Pennell. Kelley. Wilson. Root. lain llext The freshman team of 1941 should be a marked team in the Big Twelve circles when the year of 1944 rolls around, for in their 12-won 3-lost record they showed likely possibilities. Coach ''Hank” Bothwell in his first year as coach, found a com- bination that seemingly could not be beaten. Two of the games the underclassmen lost were to St. Joe. but in the last game of the season, the Urbana cubs raised to their greatest height as they gained revenge on St. Joe and whipped them decisively. Three boys seemed to stand out above the others on the squad. George Peacock. Bill Stevens. Lew Stephens. Jr., retained their first team positions throughout the year and played remarkably well against boys older than they. 104 Who's who? Captain Julius Fiebig 155 Pounds Out Hid en WRESTLING Squad: Row I—Vorhees. V. Judy. I.. Judy. Weller. Row 2—Sadler. Whitlach. Fiebig. Olliverson. Cobb. Werts. R. Pittman. Row 3—Coach Buscy. Gebhart. Harshbarger. Charles. Amerntan. D. Pittman. Purl. Foltz. Carr. Row 4—Himes. Stewart. Meyers. Mason. D'Urso. Strong. Roberts. Kinncar. 105 12 Bill Olliverson 125 Pounds The Urbana matmen with their first full-time coach. Dave Busey. completed the most successful season in their history as they pinned down a sixth place in the state tournament. Lonnie Judy became the first state champion that Urbana has ever produced as he won the title at 105 pounds. The wrestlers placed second in the Big Twelve and second in the sectional, as five boys. Lonnie Judy. George Vorhees. Julius Liebig. John Cobb, and Fred Werts advanced to the state. Of these. Vor hees and Fiebig won third places at their respective weights. The Tigers' season record is just as impressive. They scored decisive victories in their first four matches against Catlin. Danville. Lewistown. and a return match with Catlin. Although they lost two matches with the state champions. Champaign, they came back to tie Lawrence ville, nineteen all. in the most exciting match of the year. GEORGE VORHEES JOHN COBB 115 Pounds 175 Pounds 106 Wiestleis John Cobb and Fred Werts had to pin their men in the last two weights to keep from losing. The Tigers finished their season's competition with a record of six wins against three losses, besides the one tie. Other boys should be mentioned because of their fine showings. The stand-outs were Bill Olliverson. who placed second in the Big Twelve, and third in the sectional, at 125 pounds: Pete Sadler who won second in the Big Twelve at 145; Varnell Judy, second at 115. and Bob Weller. 95 pounds, who placed second in the Big Twelve and third in the Sectional. Julius Fiebig first in the Big Twelve, first in the sectional, and third in the state was elected captain. Dick Pittman. Dick Dye. Ralph Gebhart. Har- old Whitlach. and Roy Myers are other boys who earned points in the season matches. Fred Werts Heavyweight Junior Sadler I.onnif. Judy 145 Pounds 105 Pounds 107 Ou $jf ee'b Demons The trackmen of 1941 upheld the prestige the Tigers showed in the other sports, since they placed high in both the district and the state track meets as well as in the Big Twelve meet. Lew Stephens rounded a bunch of hard-working boys into a championship team in much the same way that he did in the other sports. These boys, who can be com- pared to Athenian runners, always seemed to break some kind of record in every meet. The team started rather slowly, but seemed to gain momentum as the season progressed. They started the season by placing sixth in the Paris relays, barely winning a dual meet with Danville, placing seventh in the Newman relays, and losing to Paris and Danville in a triangular meet. Bill Olliverson’s pole vaulting and the sprint and distance medley teams were highlights of early season competition. The tenth annual Urbana Relays, with the grandeur of the Court of Honor, proved to be the high point on our own track in more ways than one. An inspired Urbana team showed off to good advantage as they piled up fifty and one-half points to finish second behind Decatur. Franklin. Lauchner. and Brenneman were the leading point-getters for Urbana. TRACK TEAM: Row I—Snapp, Brenneman, Lauchner. Sanders. Green. Thompson. Olliverson. Franklin. Clements. Row 2—Franks. Charles. Lawrence. Starwalt. Finfrock. Stone. Pollard. Halbcrstadt. Coach Stephens. Row 3—Mason Morgan. Stephens. Bradcy. Smith. Gardner. Avison. Foltz. Pennell. I ambden. Row 4—Blake. Rcicbard. Houghton. Pittman. BurwcM. Dilley. Beitenbach. I.anc. Row 5—Bothwell. Kcchncr. Harshbargcr. Judy. Schroeppel. Roberts. Root. Brown. 108 Brenneman Lauchner Franklin Mile and Half-Mile Mile and Half-Mile 100-220 Dash Date What Where April 1 2............................ Paris Relays............................. Paris April 15........................Danville vs. Urbana .........................Danville April 19 Newman Relays ... ... Newman April 22 ....................... Urbana, Danville, Paris ...................... Paris April 25........................... Urbana Relays.......................... Urbana Sanders Oi.liverson Charles Shot Put and Discus Pole Vault 880-Yard Run 109 Green Hunt Lawrence Discus 100-200 Dash 400 Dash Date What Where April 28 .....................Urbana. Tuscola. Danville Urbana May 2 Proviso Relay Proviso May 9 District Meet MontlCClIo May 16-17 State Meet Urbana May 23 .............................Big 12 Meet ....................... Urbana THOMPSON PIN FROCK High and Broad Jump 440 Dash 110 SWIMMING TEAM: Seated front — Roberts. Pettys. Hoelscher. Back — Latimer. Pittman. Courtain. Dealing. Prison. Leitcrboge. Hoyt. Mason. Vaninun. Schrocpcl. Ross. Mr. Cuthberson. UHMMinCj After «1 bit of high pressuring led by the captain. Bill Latimer, a group of boys interested in com- posing a swimming team finally succeeded. Coached by Bill Cuthberson. members of the team practiced daily during the season, and laid a good foundation for a successful team next year, since most of the team is composed of underclassmen, and since a be- ginning swimming team takes time to build itself to success. Golf took another stride forward as the links- men. under Coach Busey. finished a very successful season. The team lost but one dual meet and that was with Champaign whom they beat in return match. Eighteen golfers went out for the sport, eight qualifying for the first squad. The Tigers won their district meet, thus qualifying for the state. Urbana placed eighth in the state. GOLF TEAM: Kneeling — Leighton. Grant. Ken worthy. Standing — I.ichl. Kimpcl. Wright. Hall. Ill Row 1 — Andy Hay. Ralph Ghcr (Captain). Zack Robertson. Beach Leighton. Row 2—R. Brown. Bill Severn , Ted Prison. 'Teams F'rom January 10th until March 7th. the com- petition among the intramural basketball players ran high, and at the end of that time, after each team had played every other team in their league, and the winners of each had played each other, the champions were declared. Recipients of the gold medals went to Bob Green s team. The silver second-place medals went to Ralph Gher’s team, and the bronze third-place ones to Merrill Alex- ander’s. Bob Root, statistician. Jack Kennedy and Joe Ted Miller, scorers. Ralph Halberstadt. Bill Klingelhoffer. and Clyde Webster, officials, as well as Mr. Youmans and Coach Stephens, were all necessary to the tournament. Squatting—R. Green (Captain). Standing—Ronald Seymour. Irwin Dillcy. Pete Sadler. Eugene Wilson. Squatting—Merrill Alexander (Captain). Standing—Jim Tabaka. Merton Alexander. Dick Kirby. Roger Stewart. Jim Harney. 112 jane Keii.hol'z, Miss frentzel. Elizabeth Stephens The freshman-sophomore physical education classes this year were so full of pleasant, varied activities that they seemed like recreation hours rather than class work. Directed by Miss Kath- ryn Frentzel. these classes, which included swim- ming. volleyball, baseball, and tennis, helped to build up the girls' bodies by physical competi- tion. Along with these games, posture exercises and dancing were taught to aid the girls in gaining social poise. 113 Row I—Holley, Peck. Render. R. J. Moore. Mile . I:. Miller. Stephen , M. Power . Steven . Thu . Whitten. Williameoa. William . N. A. Smith. Row 2 R. Sieferman. Y. Smith. Whiting. R Ranck. Wilcox. O'Donnell. Powell. Wallace. Strong. Steer. Thompton. Wrather. Wanon. Kerr, Mu Ftrnizrl. Row } Wuellner. Reynold . Snapp, Potter. II. Skroder. Worley. P. Powell. Turner. Sbick. Stone. Port . Paton, Kodehuih. II Sieferman. Schwartz. Schell. Petty . Row -I Rvan. Pat Powell. Richart. P. Ma l dox. Vier . Swam. P RancV. H. M. Smith. M Miller. Middleton, naniecki. Tihon. Reedy, Weinard. VanDcvantcr. Warren, Rohbini. Row O'Dell. Schieb. Tillition. Wilton. Pari . Moore. Reinbolt Rough ton. Rot . Schoonmaker. N. Power . Snyder. McPheeter . Seed. Radehaugh. Scott. Sandwell. Cj. G. G. G. A. A., the club for girls interested in sports, maintained a dizzy pace all year. As soon as we were organized, and became acquainted at the Buddy Picnic. horseback riding, hiking, bowl- ing. bicycling, and basketball filled the calendar. Winter set in. and swimming and skating took the spotlight. With spring a fuller schedule was resumed, with volleyball, then our new addition — badminton, tennis, archery, golf, and baseball. Not content with staying in our own back yard, we sent a few of our members to various playdays of neighboring G. A. A. organizations. Officers this year have been Marilyn Kerr, president; Dorothy Emsing. vice-president: Betty Jo Lykins. secretary-treasurer; and Mary Stevens, assistant secretary-treasurer. Row I—Hauler. McClellan. Botlev. R. Rrown, Cuikidcn Fatlow. MacDouglc, Given . Rant . V. Bean, B. Bin. Franklin. Keilholz, Lang. Dixon. Hindman. Row 2—Alford. Bowlin. Deanng. Brunet. Bin. Raker. Kmch. Adam . Johnton, Hayet. I.auchner, Conley. Pehner. a c. P. Rrown. D. Johnwon. M I!. Holme . V. Crane. Row Haworth Fbcrt. Kingnon. I.andit, Himr Kellogg, Royd, C. Maddox. Erickton, Colbert. MacFlrath. Convene. W. Johntton. Hop- ton. t.aning. Hackctl. Ledderboge. Row 4 S Holme . Fletcher. Merrick. J Koeh let. Kihler. B. Gheinut. Ilea. Letcher. Hadftcld. V'. Bauer. A. Koehler. Pat- Rrown. C. Koehler. Dolan. Diet . Huelten. Row 5-—Rarcu . Raicut. Bean. Cobh. Gulley, Grant. Hill. Gher. Doran. Hendrick . G. Crane. Harvey. B. Chetnut, S. Bauer. Corkery, I.ykint, Hmting. Brame. 114 Girls' U” Club: Row i—Birt. A. Koehler. Brown. Reinholt. Roughton. Himes. Wrathcr. I.ant . Warren. Row 2 — Ftming, I.ykins. Corkcry. Stevens. Sicfcrman, Wilson. Sheib. Cook. Row 4 — Potter. Scott. Chesnut, Radebaugh. C. Koehler. Huclsen. Har- vey. Kerr. Fletcher. Row 4—Pettys. Bauer. Diet . Doran. Gher, Snyder. Powers. Powell. Richart. The idea of a club for the girls who have earned their letters was conceived last year, and we put it into effect this year. We call it simply The Girls’ ‘U’ Club.” Our initial membership was approximately twenty-five. In March, when, luckily, we had the Junior play scenery for a background, we displayed spring clothes from Willis’ and Penney s. This was so successful that we de- cided. in May. to show some of Kaufman’s summer togs. Our officers were Dorothy Emsing. president; Dorothy Harvey, vice-president: Lois Doran, secretary-treasurer: Dorothy Freeman, program chairman. 115 Basketball Manager WINNING BASKETBALL. TEAM: Seated—Scott. Radebaugh. Smith. JEAN REEDY Standing—Kerr. Harvey. Chesnut. Birt. WINNING VOLLEYBALL Team—Scott. Kerr. Harvey. Chesnut. Radebaugh. Birt. Volleyball Manager Dorothy Harvey 116 Swimming Manager KAY SNAPP SWIMMING MATCH BAITER UP—BASEBALL—Harvey. Scott. Radebaugh. Schoonmaker. Dolan. Kerr. Baseball Manager Chesnut. Birt. Smith. SHIRLEY HINDMAN Bowling Manager Dorothy Freeman Tennis Manager Kay Seed Horse-Back Riding Joan Radebaugh Managers play an important part in the G. A. A. program. Each manager has complete charge of her particular sport. Making tourna- ment schedules, making out teams, directing the tournaments, and writing a report of the sport at the end of the season completes the manager s job. Archcry Manager JACQUII SCOTT 117 iTlaij 28 Jacquie Scott with the honor of being Miss Rosemary . . .ad- vertisers. with their ad contracts and pencils, hurrying from one business firm to the other . . . little cute sayings of the features and the an- nouncement of the all school contest . . . the school calendar which is always helpful in determining dates of undecided questions . . . and the autographs . . . with all these. I close my record book on four happy high school years, only to open it in the future to reminisce. 118 119 120 jj-accjueline gcott iTliss R.csema’aj cj The queen of “poise, personality, and popularity was elected by the popular vote of the school and crowned by the senior class president at the annual Christmas Dance. Jacquie. as she is well known, has been active in organiza- tion work as well as maintaining a high scholastic average. Her attendants were Vivian Crane and Virginia Gher. 121 Compliments of . . . APPERSON’S Plumbing Heating Company PIONEER OIL BURNERS CRANE CO. AUTOCOAL STOKER 21754 West Main Street BOGGS COGDAL INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE Phone 7-4041 122 South Race Street Urbana. Illinois § enters (Continued from page 26) AI. CARDIFF Drlu SigRU 4. Winding I 2; li io P� milh 4: 'Pmh 1 Give Unco You' 4; Uniwiiity High I. 2. TAKING TICKETS—Virginia Miles. Miss Berger. Alice Kent. KENNETH CLAWSON RAY MARKER Etbo 4 IGiKctbill I: lniumut.il Turn 2. 3. 4 .JAMES M. JOHNSON Am Club I. PHYLLIS IONO JONES G.A.A. 4. Girl Scout� I 2. I: Home Economic� I. 1; Ji. Piom Cotnm.. Ti«h : An Old Kentucky Garten : Cboiu� I. 2, 3. 4: All-Sute Choiu. 2. 3, 4. I htrmblct I. 2. 3, 4; Audubon Club 2. 3: Diittict. Sun. NaCI Coat etc 4. Dimici and Sun Corn� � � 3. PRANCES SHELTON I’lii h|� ilon I: G A.A, I: Chorm 4: All-Silli Choiu 4. GEORGE SMITH I’hi bptilon I I3a� k tball 2: Intumuul Tumi I. 2. 3. 4. ZOE ANN THOMPSON G.A.A. I: S.K. I: Gill Rimvn I: Gill Scout I; Clwtu� 1. 2. 3: All- Suit Choiu� I. 2. J. 122 Valec)ictoi j This is one of the last times that we shall be assembled as a group. We have gone through our four years here together. Today we are members ol a group; tomorrow we shall be ourselves. We shall be judged and thought of. not just as a mem- ber of such and such a class or group, but as our- selves. Upon our personal merits we shall be judged. We are not facing the future suddenly, but. whether we have realized it or not. we have been guided carefully by our parents and teachers. At home and in the classroom we have received various ideas on problems of life and relations with others. From our studies we have derived principles around which our characters have been molded: from music, ways of expressing our emotions: from ath- letics. ideals of sportsmanship and cooperation: from drama, poise and resourcefulness. We have been acquainting ourselves with what we will meet when we are forced to make our own choices, for. while our experiences in high school are a prepar- ation for life, they are also life itself. Not many of us shall be famous, but everyone of us may be successful. If we strive to attain the goals that we have set up. “therein the honor lies. We all shall be servants of some ideal, whether de- sire for power, for money, for family, or for man- kind. and our lives shall be indelibly colored by our ideal. We shall have to make choices now: are our efforts from now on to be centered on our own selves, or are they to be centered upon others? May we remember that those who have received the greatest honors for what they have done for man- kind. set out with the hope of bettering the lot of others, not for the bettering of their own welfare. Our efforts may bring about world peace and social brotherhood. T here is hope for tomorrow. The sun will rise, remember, and it may cast its rays upon a better world because we were here. We must choose wisely and carefully, for we are building for eternity. Let us ask the help of The Creator as we make these all important decisions. Merton Alexander Ruth Whitson Carol Koehler Margaret Robbens Al.PHA PSI OMEGAS Row l—Snapp. Potter. Crane. Robbins. Emsing. Lykins. Corkery. Hendricks. Row 2—Pettys. Rade- baugh. Chesnut, Whitson. Shoup. Freeman. Dunn. Hudson. Row 3—Miss Cade. Scott. Koehler. Stewart. Diet , Bauer. Moore. Mcrt. Alexander. M. Alexander. Row 4—Roberts. Purl. Severns. Spaeth. Bechly, Mr. Youmans. 123 alutatot V Tonight we are saying goodbye to the place where we have spent four of the happiest years of our lives. We are saying goodbye to you. dear Urbana High, to your teachers and students. We also know we are saying farewell to our classmates, many of whom we will never see again. This is a moment of sadness, for we know that we have completed one phase of our life—our ado- lescence. Now we are to be considered young men and women, and we must assume their responsibili- ties. Many of us are not yet ready to become inde- pendent; we must study further in order to prepare ourselves. The remainder of us have completed our formal education and are ready to find our place in life. We. in this latter group, consider the future a little more doubtfully because we've never tried being self-sufficient. The others are delaying this mo- ment somewhat by continuing their studies: but they. too. will experience this feeling some day. The future seems rather uncertain, but we mem- bers of the Class of 1941 know that we can face CABLE PIANO Featuiing Records 310 N. Hickory Champaign, 111. When shopping, drop in at COURT HOUSE CAFE to try our Steaks 106 East Main that future. We’ve laughed when our team won and cried when it lost: we've been serious in our classes, cooperative in our club work, and gay at our parties. We may not have realized it. but in the past four years our characters have been molded —we've been formed into individuals, each with a separate set of standards. We owe much to our teachers for aiding in the development of our character. They have unceas- ingly aided us—helped us in trouble, backed us in our enterprises, and guided us in the choice of our courses. They have been friends to us: they have been human, laughing and joking in some of the assemblies just like one of us. Now. we bid farewell to you. dear school. We leave your building more worn, your teachers more frustrated, and your trophy cases more nearly filled. We take with us pleasant memories, lasting friend- ships. and richer knowledge: and we go out to face the world with a smile. Alva Huei.sen. The Store Where the Wise Economize GOULDS 20-22 Main St. Champaign, III. COMPLIMENTS OF CORDON LAUNDRY CLEANERS 7-1175 BRASH FLOWER SHOP K A M E R E R B R 0 S. Chas. Brash, Prop. Pharmacies TELEPHONE 7-1848 URBANA, ILL. URBANA-CHAMPAIGN BRESEE BROS. CLEANERS BEST WISHES (Incorporated) OF Phone 4444 518 E. Green St., Champaign, III. S. S. KRESGE CO. What (yeniols Wc int jjCrl Cjladuation Mary Lou Pettys A cedar (Hope) chest Ruth Whitson That man in the Moon Alva Huelscn A wrist watch Joan Radcbaugh A nurse’s uniform Marilyn Kerr .. Max Kelley” Dorothy Emsing “Clothes Chuck Wikoff An airplane Bonnie Chesnut A million dollars Betty Dunn Clothes” Marie Ivens Anything I can get John Cobb Pop’s consent to buy a car Shirley Bauer A Buick convertible” Betty Jo Lykins “I’m going to Louisiana Joan Parker Bob Leal Nelson A wrist watch Faculty “Dixieland band 125 Congratulations! FIELD’S 7 Main St., Champaign, III. Apparel : Accessories : Millinery : Shoes Garland B. Fletcher STUDIO DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITURE 218 WEST MAIN STREET URBANA, ILLINOIS Downtown Urbana COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Ask for . . . SUPERIOR BREAD ... At Your Grocer’s Handmallzs cj L(. H. Dick Phillips' maroon and tan Ford Kay Snapp's red hair Ruth Whitson's big grin Bob Gibson's orange stockings Fred Green's towering figure Gum under the seats Mr. Garrels' mustache Initials on the walls backstage The trophy cases The Faculty COMPLIMENTS OF MR. A. L. HORNER FACULTY ASSEMBLY 126 DAVIS BAKERY You can't have the car tonight. . . exam tomorrow in chemistry ' “Be home by 10 o’clock. . 8 o'clock band rehearsal. Score—Champaign 7. Urbana 6. We ll write an impromptu theme today.” , . . two weeks detention. Not excused!” Have your American history points in by the end of this six weeks. COMPLIMENTS OF P. T. A. Biology Field Trip Wallace V. Davis “THE FOOD CRANK” CORRAY BROS. George Bill Fred Frank CONGRATULATE YOU, SENIORS High Quality Coals Stokers Furnaces May We Serve You? □ BOOKS—NEW AND USED STATIONERY GENERAL SUPPLIES □ Follett's College Book Store Telephone 8134 629 E. Green St. Congratulations, Seniors Luker’s Bakery 114 West Main Street Urbana, 111. 127 BUSEY’S STATE BANK URBANA, ILLINOIS A Loyal Supporter of Urbana Since 1868 Deposits Guaranteed by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ▼ Qoad Jluxdz SetiioAA ! 128 Hunter Lumber Co. W. B. James Urbana, Illinois Clothier Phone 7-4077 The Home of Hart SchafTner Marx Clothes Class Statistics In September. 1937. over 200 freshmen trooped into Urbana High School, and now 165 of us will soon be trooping out again on June 6. 1941. Our class officers that first year were: president. Bob Flewelling: vice-president. Jacquie Scott: secre- tary-treasurer. Joan Radebaugh; Rosemary representative. Vivian Crane. That freshman year was the beginning of the scholastic honorarics and Sagamore. In Alpha we had 27 members and practically this entire group is on the roster of Alpha Psi Omega of 1941. In the fall of 1939 we stepped up a grade, and were enthusiastic sophomores, interested in organiza- tions. athletics, music, and dramatics. Our officers were: president. Dick Phillips: vice-president. Vivian Crane: secretary and treasurer. Mary Lou Pettys: Rosemary representative. Dorothy Hmsing. In athletics we have our U winners, which started Fred Werts on his way to the “U Club presi- dency. and some of our members stepped from the freshman-sophomore group into the varsity, such as Werts. Phillips, and Cobb. The Junior Year! Mary Lou Pettys was our president: Max Kelley, vice-president: Jacquie Scott, secretary: Vivian Crane, treasurer: Dorothy Harvey. Rosemary representative. The Junior Class play. “Little Women.'' under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Turnell. was a suc- cess. with Betty Jo Lykins. Betty Dunn. Virginia Gher, Bonnie Chesnut. Mary Lou Pettys. Benny Clark. Marie Ivcns, Jack Shafer, and Bill Severns in the cast. We were quite proud of our Junior-Senior Prom at the Urbana Country Club with Mary Lou Pettys and her escort leading the grand march—the music was good, the programs pretty. Seniors—yes. we are the Seniors, and we hope that we will leave some ideals, goals, and aims that the underclassmen will strive to attain. We have been leaders in activities and we have tried to assume responsibilities. Senior class officers were: Max Kelley, president: John Cobb, vice-president: Clyde Rusk, treasurer: Chuck Wikoff. secretary: Marilyn Kerr. Rosemary representative. In athletics we have had many honors given to us. and many trophies to place in the trophy case: we arc proud of these honors. In dramatics we gave the play. Captain Applejack, as our Senior Play, and several who had played in the Junior Class play were in the cast. Others in the cast were: Billy Steffy. Dale Wright. Paul Law- rence. Gordon Avison, Ray Howser. and Alva Huelsen. We have 31 members in Alpha Psi Omega: four valedictorians. Margaret Robbins. Ruth Whitson. Merton Alexander, and Carol Koehler, while Alva Huelsen is salutatorian. We have had honors in music, band, and chorus. In Sagamore, senior activity organization, we had 46 members. Now, as we leave we feel that in some respects we might have done better, but we trust that the underclassmen will follow our best examples, and that they will strive in attaining high honors in scholarship, athletics, and activities, and we wish them good luck in all that they do. 129 Compliments LEONARD FUNERAL HOME Invalid Coach STUDY—401 Alexander is a Swoose Lullaby Lane High on a Windy Hill Goodbye Now Walkin' by the River You Might Have Belonged to Another Oh! Look at Me Now There’ll Be Some Changes Made So Sweet ........................... Paradiddle Joe ..................... With a Twist of the Wrist The Wise Old Owl Because of You ......... Do You Believe in Love? My Sister and I .................... Alexander Twins Joan Radebaugh and Dick Phillips Alice Koehler Seniors Ella Slater and Russ Hauersberger Mary Stevens ................ Russell Wessells Chuck Wikoff Ruth Whitson ...... A1 Gougler ..... Betsy Ross ................... Joe Miller LaDcllc Portz and Bill Ollivcrson .......... Pat Powell ..........Carol and Alice Koehler 0. R. MILLER Sinclair Service We Specialize on Wa,shing, Greasing, Simonizing Twenty-four Hour Service Call and Deliver Springfield and First Champaign WELCOME TO OUR RESTAURANT Supreme Quality Courteous Service QUALITY RESTAURANT Champaign, Illinois 130 Geo. W. Buscy A. T. Koehnemann W. E. Schowengcrdt C. V. Holmes Thompson Thomas A. Hagan Lumber B. A. McCluphen Compliments of Company THE Headquarters COMMERCIAL BANK for Home Housing Guild OF CHAMPAIGN Champaign, 111. Phone 5233 V — Member 612 South Neil Street Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ALPHA. Freshman Honorary RADIO DOCTORS PARKWAY EVERYTHING FOR RADIO PHILLIPS 66 STATION F. S. Waddelow Intersection Routes 45, 150 and 10 Wholesale CHAMPAIGN Retail Wm. Anderson, Operator 131 W. A. WILSON “Say It With Flowers” Weddings : Banquets : Funerals 7-4044 1200 North Goodwin Urbana, Illinois Compliments of M EADO W G 0 L I) Butter : Ice Cream : Milk Capt ain (Jpplejaclz Ctmeiica 'fiist (Continued from page 70) In so doing he frees the father of his sweetheart. Gladys Caley (Doris Hewkin—Nancy Whitten). To add to the dilemma. Dorothy Holmes (Virginia Gher—Bonnie Chesnut) and her boy friend. Owen Blake (Karl Aron—Paul Lawrence), are frantic because of the disappearance of some airplane plans. Lee's mother (Lena Graham—Dorothy Emsing) has her trials and tribulations. Frank Griffith (Garen Harmon—Maurice Faust), who is Lee's uncle, is sent by the government to break up the revolutionists. Grandpa Holmes (Clyde Rusk— Jack Shafer) furnishes the comical element with the help of the housekeeper (Lois Doran Mary Adams). (Continued from page 68) Ambrose decides he has enough adventure and romance in his love for Poppy Faire (Alva Huel- sen). Other characters were Mr. and Mrs. Fleming (Dale Wright and Marie Ivcns). Mr. and Mrs. Penegradc (Bill Steffy and Betty Jo Lykins). Aunt Agatha (Kay Snapp). the butler. Lush (Gordon Avison). the maid. Palmer. (Joan Radebaugh), and Dennet (Paul Lawrence), the stooge of the Flemings. Members of the Pirate Crew who appeared in Ambrose’s dream were: Everett Hall. Jack Shafer. Tom Moore. Ray Howscr. Paul Lawrence. Gordon Avison, and Maurice Faust. Whittaker Jewelry Store WE sell Elgins : Hamilton : Grant : Gruen Watches EASY TERMS 128 w. Elm St., Urbana, 111. Compliments of CARLE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 132 % Ute. GUu al 1941 CONGRATULATIONS UPON YOUR GRADUATION To the Undergraduates CARRY ON! Your grandparents and parents have traded at Knowlton Bennett’s for over fifty years. We have enjoyed serving you too during your school years. Whatever your walk in life, we will ap- preciate 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 133 ALGER BROTHERS THEATRES SULLIVAN CHEVROLET Greater Entertainment at Lowest Prices COMPANY 347 North Walnut PARK : PRINCESS : CO-ED CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS Always the Best for Less Clialactels ojj (3Lilc)Loci Little Bo Peep......................... Little Jack Horner .................... Little Boy Blue ............. Little Miss Muffet ... ............ . Tom the Piper's Son ................... Jack Be Nimble ........................ Jack and Jill .................... ... Jack Spratt ........................... Mary and Her Little Lamb Little Red Riding Hood ........... Sleeping Beauty Cinderella Peter Pumpkin-Eater .............. .... Mary. Quite Contrary Knave of Hearts Jack and the Beanstalk The Butcher. Baker, and Candlestick- maker Maurice Bobby Shaftoe Snow White Ten O’Clock Scholar .............. Dorothy Emsing John Starwalt ....................... Karl Aron ...... .......... Ruth Weinard Tom Purl ....................Walt Franklin John Cobb and Jacquie Scott ...................... Jack Shafer Shirley Holmes and Harold Peabody ............ Ruth Ann O’Dell ............ Mildred Erickson Marilyn Kerr ........ Leroy Britton Mary Adams A1 Gougler Fred Reinholt -Fred Green . Julius Fiebig. and Eugene Jones A1 Cardiff .............. Eleanor Lang Harold Peabody S T R A U C H ’ S at Campus 709 South Wright, Champaign The Camera Shop of the Twin Cities A Very Complete Stock of Cameras and Photographic Supplies College Supplies : Gifts and Greeting Cards Fine Stationery : Watch Repairing : Jewelry “Complete Printing Service” CAMPUS PRINTERS 528 East Green Street Champaign. Illinois 134 Congratulations! For a great Football and a great Basketball Team, and a mighty fine Coach. It is also gratifying for us to know that your patrons were safely and comfortably seated on KNOCKDOWN Bleachers at your home games, as well as at the State High School Basketball Tournament. ▼ Leavitt Corporation URBANA, ILLINOIS Manufacturers of Portable and Permanent Bleacher Seating and Track Athletic Equipment PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE TAKE A COMPLETE BUSINESS COURSE —at— Illinois Comercial College (On the Campus) 704 S. Sixth Street Champaign Compliments of Illinois Water Service Co. 135 rt V o, u.H 5 • • � ■«• (HMy School September 4—School opened 1 1—S. K. Big and Little Sister Hop 13—York vs. Urbana 1 4—S. C. Kid Party 20—Paris vs. Urbana 27— Danville vs. Urbana October 4—Mattoon vs. Urbana 4—S. K. Hop 1 1—Benton vs. Urbana 17— Dramatics Night 18— Decatur vs. Urbana 18— S. K. Hop 25—Duquoin vs. Urbana November 1—Champaign vs. Urbana 8—Peoria Manual vs. Urbana 8— S. K. Hop 15— Senior Play. Captain Applejack December 9— Sidney vs. Urbana I 3—Danville vs. Urbana 19— Delta Sigma Dinner 19— Christmas Dance January 16— Leave It to Psmith 17— Champaign vs. Urbana S. K. Hop 20— Exams began 22—Chamber of Commerce vs. Fathers 24—Mattoon vs. Urbana 28— Decatur vs. Urbana 30— Phi Kappa Banquet 31— S. K. Dance 31—Centralia vs. Urbana February 4—Tuscola vs. Urbana 7—Champaign vs. Urbana PtW-MPfR Bucavet We Serve SKELTON’S Roszell’s Sealtest Ice Cream DRUG STORE at Our Fountain 617 East Green St. Champaign, 111. URBANA DRUG CO. Dallas Copper, R.Ph. 105 WEST MAIN STREET URBANA, ILLINOIS 136 Phone STEER FOR GOOD FOODS R. W. Webber 7-1800 INSURANCE STEER’S GROCERY 133 W. Main Street We Deliver 102 East Main vOMrtluwt� Oalendal ( Continued ) March 1—Sadie Hawkins Dance 5—Regional 'Tournament began I 2—Sectional Tournament began 21—State Finals began. 28—Junior Play. Young April 31— U Club Style Show April 4— Spring Swing 9—S. K. Tea 10—Easter vacation began 18— T. 13. tests 19— U Club Dance 24— America First 25— Urbana Relays May 1— Sagamore Breakfast 2— U. H. S. Band Concert 5— Honor Days began 12—“U” Club Style Show 1 6—Garden Dance 21 -Senior Skip Day 26— Alpha Psi Omega Dinner 28— Rosemary Banquet 29— Class Night 30— Memorial Day—no school 31— Junior Senior Prom June 1— Baccalaureate 2— Exams began 6—Com mencement ft • e .hm CowmoJCCMCuT A «3 URBANA PRESS R. C. WAGNER COAL CO. “Good Printing for Less” 7-1111 7-1800 211 W. Main URBANA Phone 7-2121 University Avenue at Lincoln Avenue Urbana, Illinois 137 WTJESTEM A N-WA LLACE Milton J. Reed, Successor Compliments JEWELERS of Est. 1897 Leading lines of Wedgwood and Spode China Sterling and Plated Silver 14 Main Street Champaign, 111. SCOTT’S STORE 107 West Main Street Urbana, Illinois Class Will Time marches on and so do we. the rollicking and robust seniors of 1941. Realizing that no longer shall we grace the halls of Urbana High, we do declare and publish this, our last will and testament, which shall forever be passed down to posterity. First in importance, we leave the mice of Urbana High to all the pupils and teacher to nibble upon. To the oncoming seniors we give some departing advice—break up all of your little sub-deb clubs and all other cliques to have a really successful year. To the sophomore girls we don't leave, but take, our senior men with us. To the freshmen we leave our idiosyncrasies and potency. No need to leave Miss Frcntzel anything but Congratulations.'’ for she will be leaving with us. Eugene Ladies’ Man Conn hurriedly departs in search of new' small towns. Vivian Crane bequeaths her undying enthusiasm to Phyllis Wrather. Pauline Dietz. Marjorie Basden. Joan Parker. Alberta Boughers. and all other forlorn lassies leave for the army men. Bob Bell shall receive Russell Wessells' tubing ability, while Nelson Walden will get his tact with the women—(incidentally, neither of the boys need these two assets). Betty Carpenter leaves her little sister to carry on the gossip column. Perhaps Kay Seed w’ould like Miriam Potter's tennis ability, while we know' Virginia Bauer would appreciate Mary Lou Pettys’ perseverance in working on the Rosemary. Joan Radebaugh leaves for Grant Hospital where she will become a nurse and take care of the little ones. John Cobb leaves, taking his pants with him—we hope. Chuck Spaeth wills his soberness to Bob Anderson with the hope that it will settle him down a bit. The art that Dot O’Donnell has acquired in getting university men is left to Ruth Ann O'Dell. Gerry Snyder leaves for the campus. Just listen to the following list of articles we. the unforgettable seniors, leave to Mrs. H.: ten mouse traps: a dollar’s worth of nuts (this will make up for the ones we snitched): a stage-craft class that will excel our seventh hour one: some bigger w'igs: a box of aspirins for good measure. Mary Miller. Mary Goens. Julia Ambos. Shirley Saltsgaver and Virginia Cook throw'their quietness onto the noisy freshmen—Shirley Kellogg in particular. Alva Huelsen wills her galoshes to all future senior girls to be used in spring rushing in case it rains. Don't forget to take them off at the door. Jack Grandpa Shafer willingly gives Karl Aron his dramatic ability. I. the handsome Romeo of the senior class. Dick Phillips, give Bob Glascock my coquette heart! Say. Bob. what fun you'll have in breaking all the pretty little girls' hearts. 138 Class Will (Continued) Tommy Kinnear hates to depart with his hatchet, but it must be used in next year’s oration. We all sorrowfully leave Miss Cade, our swell senior adviser. Bill Ingalls bequeaths his skating efficiency to Martha Grant and Mary Mirth Wallace. Ralph Helmericks. Melvin Griesheimer. Paul Lawrence. Duane Hall, and Max Bunn depart for bet- ter or worse—glad to go. Eugene Jones wishes to give Dick WikofT his love for the younger girls. Jean Wilcox and Helen Skroder will their laughter to the future sober-sides. The beautiful hands of Gwen Davis are to be left to all the girls. Garen Harmon leaves a fine impression on Miss Lawson. The speech capacity of one. Charlie Bowen, is to be left to anyone who might need it—Phyllis Brown in particular. Dale Robert's curly hair is to be left to Shirley Hindman. Lyle Thompson and Roy Murnm’s bashfulness needs to go to Wayne Windy Howser. The fine pictures that Gordon Avison and David Yazell take are left to Mr. Skidmore to be used as examples of fine photography. We forgot to mention that we leave Hank Bothwell rocking the cradle. Being of sound mind and body, and capable of all our faculties, we do hereby release this document on the fifth day of June, the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred forty-one. Signed, sealed, and approved. The Conscientious Seniors! Dorothy Emsing, Marilyn Khrr SAGAMORE: Row I—Alexander. Hcwkins. Fmsing. Chesnut. Ivens. Skroder. Potter, Titus. Moore. Row 2—Pettys. Whit- son. Harvey, l.ykins. Corkcry. Powers. Goens. Huelsen. Row 5—Miss Nelson. Dunn. Kerr. Scott. Radebaugh. Morgan. Koeb ler. C.rane. Snapp. Row 4—Roberts. Yazell. Gher. Bauer. Dietz. Robbins. Severns. Bechly. Miss Fisher. Row 5—Lawrence. Kinnear. Hall. Shafer. Howser. Spaeth. Kelley. 139 Compliments W. Lewis Co of Champaign’s Leading Illinois Glove Company Department Store X{. H. £Tllooies Kitty Foyle—starring Mary Stevens. Bruce Brenneman, and A1 Gougler Philadelphia Story—starring Betty Jo Lykins. Bob Glascock, and Duane Hall Blondie—starring Phyllis Brown and Zack Robertson Gone With the Wind—starring Virginia Gher. Bill Grant, and Ralph Helmericks Bittersweet—starring Phyllis Jones and Bushy Froman Meet John Doe—starring Tom Kinncar Love Thy Neighbor—starring Maurice Faust and Dale Wright Men of Boy's Town—starring Mr. Youmans and boys of U. H. S. Dr. Kildare—starring Orville Bonnett Strawberry Blonde—starring Virginia Miles The Devil and Miss Jones—starring Bill Hoelscher and Jane Keilholz The Road to Zanzibar—starring Richard Pettys and Merv Browne POWER’S STANDARD SERVICE Atlas Tires and Batteries Race and Elm Streets Urbana, Illinois TEPPER’S General Hardware and Paints Phone 7-1602 119 West Main Urbana, 111. BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF ’41 FRANK SMITH AGENCY SOUTH SIDE GROCERY INSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS 117 West Washington First National Bank Building Phone 7-2226 Telephone 7-1159 Urbana, Illinois 140 (yeniot Sex, and Cjill Contest Characteristic Boy Girl Best-looking Max Kelley Bonnie Chesnut Cutest ... Max Bunn Jacquic Scott Best dressed Bill Steffy Chuck Wikoff Dorothy Harvey Most intellectual Chuck Spaeth Margaret Robbins Busiest Chuck Spaeth Jacquie Scott Shyest Lyle Thompson Viola Hendricks Most friendly Clyde Rusk Vivian Crane Most sophisticated Chuck Spaeth Joan Parker Neatest Fred Werts Alberta Boughers Most athletic Fred Green Vivian Crane Most sincere Merton Alexander Martha Corkery Happiest Bill Grant Anne Fletcher Best-mannered Julius Fiebig Vivian Crane Best talker Russell Wessclls Joan Radebaugh Most clever Dale Roberts Dorothy Fmsing Every City Has Its OUTSTANDING Store— EVERYONE MEETS AT . . . In Champaign-Urbana It’s Sears The Parkway Sears, Roebuck and Co. Vine and University Urbana, Illinois 322-323 North Hickory Champaign, IU. 0. C. Babbs, Owner 141 fluniel Contest Characteristic Boy Girl Best-looking Morris Doyle Eleanor Sandwell Cutest Beach Leighton Bob Gibson Ruth Skrodcr Best-dressed Bob Glascock Betsy Ross Intellectual Beach Leighton Helen Whitson Busiest ... Alfred Gougler Betsy Ross Shyest Donald Foote Ruth Eubanks Friendly Bruce Brenneman Alfred Gougler Jackie Wilson Sophisticated Beach Leighton Eleanor Sandwell Joan Scheib Neatest Beach Leighton Joan Scheib Athletic Bob Gibson Pat Powell Sincere Art Moenkhaus Jackie Wilson Alice Koehler Happiest Julian Lauchner Jackie Scott Best-mannered Beach Leighton Alice Koehler Best talker Richard Pettys Jean Fac Carpenter Most clever .. Richard Pettys Jackie Scott Trevett-Mattis Banking Company Established A.D. 1861 Incorporated A.D. 1903 Capital and Surplus $200,000.00 CHAMPAIGN. ILLINOIS 142 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS . . . McClellan electrical STORE 124 West Main Street Urbana, 111. 0 LDHA M B R 0 S. DRUGGISTS Corner Race and Elm Streets Lowe Bros. High Standard Paints and Varnishes Soda Fountain and Luncheonette Service ASSEMBLY:—Mcrv Browne. Bill Scvcrns. Al Gouglcr. Dick Pettys. Bob Wilson. Mr. Hadden. Mr. Hampton, Mr. Skid- more. ophomcrie Sc j anb Cjill Contest Characteristic Boy Girl Best-looking Bob Wilson Barbara Gulley Cutest Dick Parks Phyllis Schell Best-dressed Bill KlingelhofTer Barbara Whiting Most intellectual Joe l ed Miller Jean Reedy Busiest Kay Ross Elizabeth Stephens Shyest Bill KlingelhofTer Ruth Weinard Martha Winkleman Most friendly Jack Vaniman Jane Kcilholz Most sophisticated Bob Wilson Betty lies Neatest Andy Fay Kay Seed Most athletic Chuck Pollard Betty Ledderboge Most sincere Karl Aron Ruth Weinard Happiest Jack Vaniman Jane Keilholz Best-mannered ... Andy Fay Barbara Whiting Best talker Jack Vaniman Shirley Hindman Most clever John Young Mary Adams 143 flesltman avib Cjiil Qcntest Characteristic Boy Girl Best-looking Junior Kelly Joan Guard Cutest Junior Kelly Pat Burget Best-dressed Dick Wikoff La Delle Portz Intellectual Jack Kennedy Martha Holmes Busiest Morris Leighton Martha Holmes Shyest Junior Kelly Morris Leighton Joan McClellan Friendly Eugene Wilson Jim Tabaka Kent Hackleman Morris Leighton 1'om Wilcox Joan Guard Sophisticated Dick Wikoff Mary L. Worley Joan McClellan Martha Holmes Neatest Ivan Warren Betty Kempton Athletic Lew Stephens Carlecn Middleton Sincere Lew Stephens Charles Kinnear Lou Ann Huck Happiest Jim Tabaka Ruth Fehner Best-mannered Junior Kelly Morris Leighton Joan Guard Best talker Jimmy Tabaka Jean Hayes Most clever Ivan Warren Don Dunn Jack Kennedy Mary Lou Worley ALL-RITE CLEANERS DYERS ONE TIME Be Assured of a Good Job— After Attending the 26th Annual Fall Terms B E R L 0 U LIFE TIME CLASSES BEGINNING SEPT. 2 Moth Proof DRESSES. SUITS, TIES, FURS, RUGS Quality Cleaning: At a Fair Price DIAL 7-1777 Veteran Cleaners Operating Our Own Modern Plant 305 SOUTH BROADWAY URBANA, ILLINOIS CHAMPAIGN COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 120 N. Neil Phone 8045 144 Oldest and Largest Bookstore on the Campus COMPLETE SCHOOL SUPPLIES Athletic Equipment Book Shop Gift Shop THE CO-OP Green and Wright Phone 6-1369 Good Home Cooked Food PLAZA HOTEL CAFE Mr9. Dupuy WE CATER TO BANQUETS AND PARTIES Air Conditioned Phone 6-1336 PATRONIZE SMITH ICE CO. Dial 5757 BURT-ROVELSTAD CO. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 117 South Race Street Urbana, Illinois BIGLER COAL CO. QUALITY COALS Prompt and Courteous Service Tel. 7-2525 212 North Broadway HUBBARD’S DAIRY for QUALITY Phone 7-3615 We Invite You to Visit Our New Modern Plant at 1201 E. Oregon, Urbana 'famous The passing .... Wedding .... Telephone .... Door .... Fire .... IL Cow .... Dinner .... French .... Christmas .... Dumb .... (most of us) 145 LAMBDA. Sophomore Honorary Telephone 7-1104 117 West Water J. F. LORCH GARAGE Complete Auto Service “Ask Anyone” Chicago Motor Club and AAA Service Basketball (Continued from page 100) When Fred left the game on fouls the ovation was immense. This victory spotted Urbana as one of the four teams which were to play at Huff gym. Here, the Tigers, who were the longest little shots to reach the finals in 5 years, drew Canton, and in a characteristic rally which led the game into over- time. Urbana erased Canton. 39-38. Leal Nelson's play under fire with his overtime basket gave Urbana its victory. The fighting Tigers, missing Fred Green in the last few minutes of play, bowed 32-31 to Morton. The Tigers with Fred Green in the lineup looked sure to win until Fred went to the bench with four fouls. Nevertheless, the game was a glorious exhibition of perfect team work. grit, and fight-to-the-last. by a grand team! Beaten by only one point for the state championship is a great honor for any team and the Tigers were the gamest bunch of boys there ever was. Fellows like Fred Green do not come along even once in a decade. His play gave him a place on the all-state team. The other seniors Franklin. Nelson, and Rusk all gave splendid play. Franklin as a feeder. Nelson, with his spirit and determination, and Rusk's all-round play. Cool-nerved Bob Gibson gave many polished performances and his play was invaluable. Nelson Walden, scrappy reserve, turned in some fine play, as did George Widing. Green’s under- study. The rest of the first team. Stone. Grant, and Kinder, all performed ably when called upon. So was completed Urbana s most successful season in basketball, for no other U. H. S. team has gone as far in tournament competition. Urbana is proud of them, they have set an example for the whole state. They have proved what spirit can do and have left a tradition that will never be forgotten. Hurrah for Steve and his Tigers of 1941! 146 BURTON TRELEASE Compliments REAL ESTATE • TRAVEL SERVICE INSURANCE of Wright Street just south of Green Champaign, Illinois URBANA-LINCOLN HOTEL Renner Funeral Home ABE L. SELICOVITZ SERVICE STATION Tank Wagon Service lor Farmers Phone 6-1161 509 E. Main, Urbana, III. Prompt and Efficient AMBULANCE SERVICE 7-1122 Homogenized Milk Freshway Orangeade Urbana Pure Milk Co. YOUNG AMERICA IS RAISED ON MILK TODAY Telephone 7-1124 HeaOe Qt to Psmith (Continued from page 69) iom the Students Grandpa Grandpa in a speedy car. Pushed the throttle down too far. Twinkle! Twinkle! Little star. Music by the G. A. R. A Twice Told Tale A Teddy bear sat on the ice As told as told could be And then he up and walked away “My tale is told. said he. The play ends with Psmith and Eve united. Freddy and Phyllis able to marry, and Lady Mid- dlewick with her precious jewels. Other members of the cast were Maurice Faust. Marian Ball. Harriett Long. Joe D Urso. Jim Keefe. A1 Cardiff. Marilyn Kerr. Joan Radebaugh. and Benny Clark. R. J. YOUNG JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST Successor to C. C. Gere 206 West Main Street Urbana, Illinois Compliments of J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. 115 W. Main Urbana, 111. White and Gold Confectioners 106 W. Main Telephone 6-1119 ••WHERE FRIENDS MEET ’ COMPLIMENTS OF WHITE LINE LAUNDRY Telephone 4206 148 Congratulations, Seniors! You and your fellow U. H. S. students arc invited to see us in our new home. CAMPBELL’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Printing 54 Main Street 1 Champaign Now- S UU+Uf, the 4th GENERATION 1865 . . 1941 JOS. KUHN CO. DOWNTOWN ■ CHAMPAIGN Basketball Gnaijlam RUSK GREEN GIBSON FRANKLIN NELSON FOR QUALITY LUMBER Phone 7-1000 FRED A. SMITH LUMBER CO. YOU CAN BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT WILLIS' THE STORE OF QUALITY Symbol of Superior Printing The allied printing craftsmen of Champaign- Prbana congratulate the Rosemary staff mem- bers for their splendid work in this 15)41 year- book. We arc glad that we were again privileged to cooperate with them, just as we have for 32 years. CHAMPAIGN-URBANA ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL Best Wishes, Seniors CAMPBELL MORGAN YOUR PRINTERS 109 North Broadway Urbana, Illinois 149 WALDEN D I S T I N C T I O N THE STAFF OF THE 1941 ROSEMARY MERIT MUCH PRAISE FOR THEIR SPLENDID WORK. WE ARE HAPPY TO PAY THEM THAT TRIBUTE, AND ADD THAT IT HAS BEEN A PRIVILEGE FOR US TO WORK WITH THEM IN THE PRODUCTION OF THIS YEAR’S ROSEMARY. TWIN CITY PRINTING COMPANY 119-123 WKST PARK AVENUE :: 150 CHAM PA KIN. II.I.INOIS Service Day or Night 120 South Race Street GEORGE BARSCH .!. M. BEAN ELECTRIC SHOP FINE FLOWERS CONSTRUCTION : REPAIRS Phone 4236 Phone 7-2825 113 West University Urbana, Illinois Champaign PSI. Junior Honorary Plan to be employed Compliments by enrolling at . . . of Barry-Castle School Champaign-Urbana Candy Co. of Business Training Harold Noble, Distributor Harshbarger Implement Co. Allis-Chalmers Parts, Repairs Farm Implements All Makes of Implements and Tractors Repaired Telephone 9500 • 21 Main Street Champaign, 111. 306 South Broadway, Urbana, 111. Dial Operator Urbana 7-3055 151 LLOYDE’S Decorating Materials for Dinners, Dance, Party, or Wedding Music—Music Instruments Compliments CHAMPAIGN-URBANA’S QUALITY DRIVE-IN THE PINES 1509 S. Neil St. Champaign Use Ward's Budget Payment Plan . . . Accounts Opened For as Little as $10.00 Montgomery Ward Co. Urbana, Illinois Portrait Photographers DUNCAN-ERBER Studios and Camera Shop On the Campus in the Co-Ed Theater Bldg. 152 Patiens Pa Collegiate Cap and Gown Company 1002 North Market, Champaign—5295 W. H. Decker 803 W. Maple, Champaign, 111. Greenman’s Clothes 110 East University Miller’s Ready-to-Wear Store 219 North Neil, Champaign Neumode Hosiery Shop 211 North Neil, Champaign—2329 Newton’s Radio Service 202 East University, Champaign—2086 Rialto Theatre 123 West Church, Champaign—5038 Spalding Bootery 19 Main, Champaign Urbana Beauty Salon 119 South Race, Urbana—7-1616 Woolworth and Company 207 North Neil, Champaign—4550 Ye Old Clock Shoppe Over Woolworth’s essicna I Dilectelij C. H. PUTERBAUGH DENTIST Knowlton fit Bennett Building Phone 7-4700 Urbana, Illinois H. A. HINDMAN DENTIST Phone 2801 Robeson Building Champaign, Illinois K . M. WAXLER DENTIST Knowlton fit Bennett Building Urbana, Illinois DR. OPAL B. LITTLER Compliments of OSTEOPATH WILLIAMSON WINKLEMAN Urbana-Lincoln Hotel Building LAWYERS Telephone 7-2331 Urbana, Illinois 153 YEAR AFTER YEAR WE HAVE BEEN TOLD OF THE EXCELLENCE OF OUR REPRODUCTION OF YEARBOOK COPY. AND YEAR AFTER YEAR WE HAVE QUOTED THOSE COMPLIMENTS. WE FEEL THAT SUCH REPETITION MIGHT EASILY 8ECOME MONOTONOUS— YET - - IT EMBODIES JUST ABOUT ALL THAT CAN BE SAID IN FAVOR OF ANY PRINTING PLATE. NATURALLY, YOU TAKE GREAT PRIDE IN YOUR YEAR BOOK. IT IS WORTHY OF CAREFUL WORKMANSHIP, AND THIS ORGANIZATION IS NO NEWCOMER TO THE RANKS OF THOSE WHO TAKE GREAT PRIDE IN OUTSTANDING ACCOMPLISHMENT. ARTISTS ENGRAVERS 51HBJ3 (g®, C 4l€UTLj2-CL.iij n noil. 154 Gc)oe itisin j Dilectolij Page Alger Brothers..............................134 All Rite Cleaners ..........................144 Allied Printing.............................149 Apperson's Plumbing.........................122 Barsch Flower Shop..........................151 Barry-Castle................................151 Bean Electric Shop..........................151 Bigler Coal.................................145 Boggs ft Cogdal.........................122 Brash Florist...........................125 Bresee Cleaners.........................125 Burton Trelease.......................147 Busey Bank..................................128 Cable Piano Co..........................124 Campbell's Printing.....................149 Campbell Morgan.......................149 Campus Printers.........................154 Carle Hospital..........................152 Champaign Commercial College . . . 144 Champaign Ice-cream (Meadow Gold) . 152 Champaign - Urbana Candy Co. . . . 151 Collegiate Cap Gown...................153 Commercial Bank.........................131 Co-op...................................145 Corray Bros.............................127 Court House Cafe........................124 Davis Bakery............................126 Davis Grocery...........................127 Decker. W. H............................153 Duncan-Erber............................152 Eisner Grocery...............................126 Field's......................................126 Fletcher Studio..............................126 Follett's Book Store.........................127 Gordon's Cleaners............................124 Gould's......................................124 Greenman Clothier............................155 Grubb’s......................................154 Harshbarger Implements.......................151 Hindman (Dr.)................................153 Hubbard Dairy................................145 Hunter Lumber................................129 Illinois Commercial College..................135 Illinois Glove Co............................140 Illinois Water Service................... James Clothier...............................129 Johnston Sport Shop.........................130 Kamerer Bros.................................125 Kuhn ft Co.. Jos.............................149 Knowlton ft Bennett..........................133 Kresge.......................................125 Leavitt Corp.................................135 Leonard Funeral.............................130 Lewis Co., W...............................140 Littler (Dr.)................................153 Lloyd's Music............................ Lorch Garage.................................146 Luker's Bakery .... Miller's................. Miller's Service Station Montgomery Ward ft Co. McClellan Electric . Neumode Hosiery Newton Radio .... Oldham Bros............... Parkway Lunch . . . Parkway 66 .... Penney's................. Plaza Cafe............... Pines. The . . Power’s Standard Station Puterbaugh (Dr.) . Quality Restaurant . Radio Doctors .... Renner's................. Rialto................... Rovelstad. Burt .... Scott’s Store............ Sears. Roebuck Co. Selicovitz Service Station . Skelton’s Drugs Smith Agency. Frank . . Smith Ice Co............. Smith Lumber .... South Side Grocery Spalding Booterie Steer’s Grocery . . . Strauch's................ Sullivan's Chevrolet Tepper’s Hardware Thompson Lumber Co. Trevett-Mattis Bank Twin City Printing Co. Urbana Beauty Salon . Urbana Drug Company Urbana Furniture Company Urbana-Lincoln Hotel Urbana Press .... Urbana Pure Milk . Wagner Coal .... Waxier (Dr.) .... Webber Insurance . White Gold .... White Line Laundry Whittaker Jeweler . . . Willis’ Store .... Williamson B Winkleman Wilson Florist .... Wilson IceCream Co. . . Woohvorth's .... Wuesteman-Wallace Ye Olde Clock Shoppe Young Jeweler .... Page 127 153 130 152 143 153 153 143 141 131 148 145 152 140 153 130 131 147 153 145 138 141 147 136 140 145 149 140 153 137 134 134 140 131 142 150 153 136 156 147 137 148 137 153 137 148 148 132 149 153 132 142 153 138 153 148 155 URBANA FURNITURE CO 224. W. MAIN ST. URBANA A 2 r , 1 •. . - ' • ' f 156 157 158 159