Urbana High School - Rosemary Yearbook (Urbana, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1942 volume:

' S'1 V.V--' ‘. 'r ' r4,v'-' ' . jJ -. .. t V . . . . Bejpsie. YOU TURN THE PAGE . . . I'd like to introduce myself. Who am I? Why I'm Tigg. the voice of the Rose- mary staff. I'm the one who will tell you about this year’s activities, because I've been wherever the spirit of Urbana High has been. Don’t ask me where I came from, 'cause I forgot to remember, but I’ve been having a swell time get- ting acquainted with this school. I’ve been to classes, basketball games, foot- ball games, dances, club meetings, plays, track-meets, assemblies—but wait a minute! I’m jumping the gun on you! I just wanted to tell you that it’s me you’ll be meeting in this Rosemary. Sec you around!! (loAwoi Virginia A. Bauer Editor-in-Chief Bn.i. Brown Business Manager RUTH E. ROMPEL Adviser Nineteen jpAtn-tu a “THERE’S ROSEMARY ...THAT’S FOR REMEMBRANCE”—ShakespearE WHAT’S IN THE BOOK??? PART ONE 7lie People....................PAGE 8 PART TWO What lluuf, 2 e .... . PAGE 38 PART THREE VIteisi Spo-lfo.................PAGE 78 PART FOUR Uei i fiackeAA...............PAGE 108 Printing by Twin City Printing Co. Engraving by Grubb and Co. Photography by Forrest hunt VOLUME 33. THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF URBANA HIGH SCHOOL. URBANA. ILLINOIS 'We, the itude+iti of Urbana High, dedicate our 1942 Rosemary to the young men and women who have graduated from our school and are now helping in the defense of our country—to those young men who are serving in all branches of the armed forces, and to those young women, the nurses, who will be by their sides no matter where they are— they who have made a personal sacrifice by leaving their families and friends, and vocations for which in many cases they have spent years in preparation: they who, unthoughtful of self, are and will be braving countless dangers that the thing for which they are making the sacrifice may live, “that government of the people, by the people, for the people, may not perish from the earth.” May their courage be undaunted: may their efforts not be in vain. 4 Superintendent T. H. Cobb £ ufze'iuid.a'id- The Board of Education is devoted to the promo- tion of all the interests of the city school system. It looks impartially on the activities of the schools and attempts to appraise their value to the boys and girls of the community. This is especially true of our high school, where students arc growing into adulthood and the last influences of community training are being ex- perienced. Our Board of Education has been especially alert to the values of the high school and by its con- tinuous intelligent attention has given us a place where valuable constructive activities are carried on daily by happy, successful students. The Board of Education must always give special attention to securing the greatest return from its in- come. In spite of this, our high school has been among the outstanding Illinois high schools over the years, and its graduates look back with gratitude to the years spent in its halls. Mr. Cobb, as Superintendent of the Urbana Schools, has proved himself invaluable to us. Board of Education Members—Mrs. H. W. Hucgy. Mr. F. J. Kcilholz. Mr. Carl Parks. Pres.. Dr. B. S. Hopkins. Mr. Paul Busey. Mr. V. V. Davis. Mr. Frank Corray. Superintendent T. H. Cobb. 5 Pnincifud and jbeanl Principal Stanley B. Hadden OjJjice. BecSvetaAy. SECRETARY RUTH NOBLE Pushing papers aside, I settled down upon Mr. Hadden’s desk to enjoy a nap. The industry of the office staff had made me tired: ’cause I'd been tramping around to discover all the things they do. The friendly principal. Mr. Hadden, has a round of duties that includes writing letters of recommendation, bookkeeping, making out the school calendar, as well as students’ schedules, and getting basketball tournament tickets, and the like. Typing letters, making up attendance lists, and the first hour announcements, office and teachers’ mimeographing, and keeping the student cumula- tive records up-to-date are a few responsibilities of Ruth Noble, the genial office secretary. She is assisted by the student office helpers. Now does anyone doubt that we have an active and efficient office staff? 6 Dean of Boys Mr. Clark youmans Dean of Girls Miss Sarah Fishkr I popped into Mr. Youmans’ office and immedi- ately was lost in the swirl of activities which sur- round him. After collecting my poor little self and snatching up a pencil. I began writing as fast as I could while he narrated his numerous responsibili- ties to me. Mr. Youmans is assistant principal as well as dean of boys, which involves being at- tendance officer and disciplinarian, besides numer- ous sideline duties. He is a member of the assem- bly. guidance and defense committees, and also sponsor of the four class honorarics! Can you keep up with him? I certainly couldn't, so I trucked on out, reflecting that U. H. S. is certainly lucky to have such an energetic man as one of the pillars in its foundation. One morning I found myself in the wastebas- ket of the dean of girls. Miss Fisher. From there I could sec girls coming in and out to get tardy and absentee excuses. They also came in for private conferences and Miss Fisher helped them with such problems as getting clothing, securing jobs, or de- ciding on a vocation. When Miss Fisher discovered me I asked her what her other duties were. She told me that she taught shorthand and secretarial training, had a senior home room, and was sponsor of S. K. I nearly fell back into the wastebasket! I don’t think I’ll ever forget Miss Fisher’s radi- ant personality, which made me feel that every girl at U. H. S. had in her a real friend. 7 Believe it or not. I know every per- son at Urbana High, and it's just as hard for a tiger cub to remember names as it is for you. In case you haven't met them, let me introduce to you the mem- bers of each class . . . PEOPLE 9 FIRST, T H E MOST BEEN HERE FOUR ★ ★ ★ ★ They’re your officers—the leaders you’ve chosen to follow. With Bob Glascock as president. Dick Pettys as vice-president. A1 Gougler as sec- retary. Bill Brown as treasurer, and Bruce Brenneman as Rosemary rep- resentative. it looks as if the fellas are in control. That's why the busi- ness of the class, official and otherwise, has been carried out very efficient- ly. A standing committee was chosen to assist the officers in selecting the senior announcements and the memorial. Since the old stage cur- tains are thin and paint bespattered, the committee decided to leave new drapes for future students. Do you know who planned that gala event we call Senior Skip day? It was the officers of your class. In addition to these specific accomplishments, the boys have given their support to the Rosemary, as well as to the other activities of our school. Come seniors, let’s give them a hand. ★ ★ ★ SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Rosemary representative. Bruce Brenneman: secretary. Al Gougler; president. Bob Glascock: treasurer. Bill Brown: vice president. Dick Pettys. 10 IMPORTANT, YEARS . . FOR THEY’VE . 7 4e Benio i! Even though you're leaving, we won’t forget this senior class. But tickle my tummy!! Where’s all that dignity you’re supposed to sport? Having twenty-five more girls than boys in one small class has kept the fairer set busy just passing around their dates. Wearing overall skirts and white crew hats, the ferns have cheered on their heroes of the grid and court, even sending their basket shooters to the State! And don’t forget the musicians! A pep band, a bit of jive, or just smooth dance rhythm . . . they'll fill the menu. But let’s jump back to ’41 when the three old maids of “Tish” brought down the auditorium. No sooner was the curtain pulled on the senior play than work began on the mid-winter drama, followed by the spring productions. Plus all these activities, the seniors had the highest scholastic average of all the classes in Urbana High. Yes, you've made a success of your high school career. Here's to your success in the future. Until then. I’ll leave you with the spirit to win. 11 Qua luerit School dcuyi . . . BOB ALCORN U Club 4: Football 4: Wrestling 4; Gib- son High School 1: Tuck I: Chorus I: Martinsville High School 2. 3: Track 2. J. 4: Chorus 2. 3: Football 2: Basketball 3. 4. VONCEILLE ALCORN Lansing Central High 3: S. K. 2: Chorus 2; Glee Club. David R. Amerman Alpha 1: Lambda 2: Psi 3: Science 4: Hi-Y 2. .3. 4: Track 3: Wrestling 3. 4; All-State Orchestra 2. 3: Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Alpha Psi Omega. RUTH ALEENE ARIE Delta Sigma 4; Phi Kappa 2: S. K. 2. 3. 4: Young April Comm.: Tirh Make-up Comm.; Band 4: Hnsemblet 4: Saint Mary's High School 1: Meet Unele Sally 1: Bas- ketball I: Home Economic I: French 1 : Red Ctoss I. VIRGINIA AMY BAUER Echo 4: Rotcmacy 3. Editor 4: Student Council 2: Alpha I: Lambda 2: Psi 3: Thespian 4: Phi Kappa I. 2. 3. Social Chairman 4: G. A. A. 2. 3. Riding Mgr. 4: S. K. I. 2. 3. 4: Science 3. 4; Young April Other 3: Tish Usher 4: “Two Orphan Coach 4: Sinister Station Ticket Chairman 4: Court of Honor 4: Relay Queen Attendant 2: Alpha Psi Omega: Sagamore. Maurice Bauman Echo 2. Robert E. Bell Echo 4: Roumaty 4: Delta Sigma 3. 4; Lambda 2: Thespian 4; German I. 2: Sci- ence 2. 3: Jr. Prom Ticket Comm. 3: Young April 3: Tish 4: The Two Orphans 4: Christmas Destiny 4; A Mind of Her Own 4: Co-Director Open- ing of a Door” 4; Sinister Station 4: Sagamore. Evelyn Annette Bensken Delta Sigma 4: G. A. A. 1. 2. 4: S. K. 1. 2. 3, 4: Science 4: The Two Orphans 4: Young April Comm.: “Tish Make up Comm. 4; Red Cross Work. Mary Ellen Birt Girls' U Club I. 2. 3: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: S. K. 4: Stage Crew Two Orphans” 4: Choru I. 2. 3: All-State Chorus I. 2. 3. Marilyn Boas Phi Epsilon I. 2. 3: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3: S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4: Young April Comm.: Tish Chairman Ticket Consm.: Chorus 1. 2. f 12 a ie hjo-u . . • Bruce Brennoman U Club 2. 3. Tkhkk 4: Student Coun- cil 4: Phi Epsilon I: Science 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Football 1; Track I. 2. 3. 4; Croce Country 2. 3. Captain 4; Rosemary Rep- recentative 4; U Club Dance Chairman Orchestra Comm. 3: Donkey Basketball Game Chairman 4: Sagamore. Keith Brown F.eho 4: U Club 3. 4: Hi-Y 4: Football 2. 3. 4; Basketball I: Band I: Class An- nouncements 4: Athletic Mgr. 2. 3. Marybelle Brown S. K. 3. 4: Home Economics 4; S. O. H. V. President 4: Young April Comm.: Tish Comm. Patricia Brown Rosemary 4: Delta Sigma 4: Phi Kappa I. 2. Treat. 3. V. Pres. 4: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. Badminton Mgr. 4: S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4: Girl Reterves V'. Pres. 4; Jr. Prom Program Comm. 3: Young April Property Comm. 3: Tish Student Coach 4: Fresh-Soph Dramatics Night Chairman House Comm. 4: Two Orphans Program Comm. 4: Two Orphans Ushering Comm. 4: Cinderella Chairman Property Comm. 4: Sinister Sta- tion Comm. 4: “Thursdays at Home” 4: Sagamore. Phyllis Jean Brown Delta Sigma 1. 2. 3. Asst. Sec. 4; Student Council 2. 3: Alpha 1: Psi 3; Thespian 2. 3. Pres. 4; Girls' U Club 2. 3. 4; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; S. K. I. 2. 3. 4: Science Club 2. Sec. 3. Social Chr. 4: Girt Scouts I, 2. 3: Class Treat. 3: Junior Ptons Prog. Chr. 3: Young April 3: Tish 4: The Two Orphans 4: Murders of Miriam 4: Cloak of Evil 3: He Ain't Done Right by Nell” Fresh-Soph. Dram. Night 1: Mad- ness in Triple Time Fresh-Soph Dram. Night 2: Christmas Destiny 4: Coach When Boy Friends Meet 4: Chr. Sinister Station 4: Band I. 2. 3. 4: Band Clinic 2. 3: Coutt of Honor 2: Daisy Mae 5. 4: Alpha Psi Omega: Sagamore. Bob Brown Delta Sigma 1. 2. 3. 4: Thespian 3. V. President 4: Hi-Y 4: Camera Club President 4: Electrician I. 2. 3. 4. Russell Brown Phi Kappa I. 2: Band I. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 4; Ensembles 3. 4. Bill Brown Echo 4: Rosemary 3. Business Mgr. 4. Ad- vertising Mgr. 4: Phi Kappa I. 2. 3: Hi-Y 4: Football 1. 2: Basketball 1. 2: Wrest- ling 3: Intramural Teams I. 2. 3. 4: Home- room Treat. 2: Class Treat. 4: Two Or- phans Publicity Comm. 4. Mervin Browne Delta Sigma 4: Thespian 4: Phi Kappa 2. Sergeant-at-Arms 3. 4: Science 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Basketball 2: Two Orphans 4; Band I. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Ensembles 2. 3. 4: Chairman Band Dance 2. Leonard J. Butler EeAo 3. 13 Virginia Campbell Phi Kappa I, 2, 3. 4: Tish Comm. jean Fae Carpenter Iicho 3, 4: Della Sigma 3. So ial Chr. 4: Student Council 1. 3: Thespian 3. 4: Phi Kappa 3: S. K. 4: Girl Scouts I: Home Economics 4: Jr. Class Pres.: Dramatics Club Pres.: 3 20 College Avenue 2: Dark House 2: A Crown for Mary 2: Young April 3: Tish” 4; The Two Orphans 4; Sinister Station 4; Oratorical Contest 2: Stage Stormers 2: Wig and Paint 2: Eresh-Soph Dramatic Night Coach 4; Cham- paign High School 1. 2; Sagamore. Flora Beth Case Rosrmary 2. 3. Asst. Editor 4: Alpha I: Lambda 2: Psi 3: Thespian 4: Phi Kappa I. 2. 3. 4; G. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4: S. K. 1. 2. 3. Pres. 4: Science 2. 3: Presh-Soph Dramatics Night I. 2: Young April 2: Tish” 4; The Two Orphans Coach: Christmas Plays for P. T. A. 4; Swamp Spirit I: Just What They Wanted 2: Cinderella Chairman Costume Comm. 4: Beginners Tennis Champion 1: When Boy Priends Meet Coach: Golf Mgr. 3: Court of Honor 3: Alpha Psi Omega: Sagamore. Roy Charles U Club I: Science I: Track 3: Wrest- ling 2; Cross Country 3. Donald Christie Seymour High School I. 2. 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3: Band 2. 3. 4; Chorus 2. 3: Baseball I. 2. 3; Softball 1. 2. 3: Annual Staff 3: Aunt Samanthy Rules the Roost 3: Jeanie 2. JEAN CLARK Phi Kappa I. 2: G. A. A. I. KATHLEEN MAE CLARK G. A. A. I. 2: Library Club 4. Basketball I. 2: Swimming I. 2. KATHLEEN MARGARET CLARK Phi Kappa I. 2. 3. 4: G. A. A. I. 2. 3: S. K. 1.2. 3. 4: Science 3. 4; Girl Re- serves 2. 3. 4: Girl Scouts I: Home Eco- nomics 4; Debate 2. Leadie Mae Clark P i 3: Phi Kappa 2, 3: German 3: Chorus 3: Alpha Psi Omega: Sagamore. Mable Clark Phi Kappa I. 2. 3. 4: G. A. A. I. 2: S. K. I: S. O. H. I. 2. 3; Tish Comm.: Cin- derella : The Two Orphans C.'omm.: Sagamore. Game, all . . . 14 Wilma Jean Clark Phi Kappa 1. 2. 3: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3: Girl Reserves 4; Band I. 2. 3. 4: Diurict Solo Contest 2. 3. 4: State Solo Contest 3. 4; National Solo Contest 2: National Band Contest 2: State Band Contest 4; Sagamore. HAROLD CLEMENTS Track I. 2. 3. 4: Wrestling 2. 3. 4: ”Ti h Property' Comm.: Vane Effort : A Certain Just Man. Gerald Comstock U Club I. 2. 3. 4: Football 2: Track 1. 2: Intramural Teams I. 2: Tish” Property Comm.: Band I. 2. 3. 4. FRED CONRAD Science 2: S. O. II. 4: Orchestra 1, 1st Semester 4. Georgia Crane Feho 2. 3: Girls' U” Club 3. 4: G. A. A. 1. 2: S. K. 2. 3. 4: Library Club 2. 3. 4: Tish” Costume Comm. 4; Cheerleader I. 2. 3. Head 4. EARL DAWSON Dewey Dearing Student Council I. 4: Phi Epsilon I: Swim- ming 3: Panel Discussion V. President 4. Robert Deshayes Phi Kappa 3: Orchestra 1. 2. 4. Erwin Dilley Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball I. 2; Track I. 2. 3. 4. Mary Kathryn Donohue Phi Kappa 2. 3. 4: G. A. A. 2: S. K. 2. 3. 4: Science 2: Home Economics 4: Young April” Comm. 3: Tish Comm. 4: Fresh- Soph Dramatic Night Coach 4; “The Two Orphans” 4: Student Council 3: Delta Sigma 4; S. O. 11. Secretary 4: Saint Mary's I: French Club I: Home Economics I: Girls' Basketball Team I: “Meet Unde Sally I: When Johnnie Grows Up : Alpha Psi Omega; Sagamore: Rosemary 4. leii take, a kata . . . 15 We'oe. w Jzed and played . . . JEAN DORNACK Science Club 4: Rochester High 1. 2. 3: language Club 2. 3: Girl Reserve� I. 2. 3: .Social Science I: Girl� ' Club 3: Operetta ’■•Sweetheart� 3. Morris Doyle Echo 4: Rotemary 4. Atst. Bus. Mgr. 4; Alpha Psi Omega: Sagamore: Delta Sigma 3. 4: Student Council 2: Alpha I: Lambda 2: Phi Kappa 1. 2: Hi-Y 3. President 1st Semester 4; Comm. Coronation Dance: Young April” 3: Christopher's Candle 4: The Two Orphan� ” 4: Fresh-Soph Dra- matic� Night Coach 4. JOE V. D’URSO Echo 4: Delta Sigma 3. 4: ”U Club 2. 3. 4: Football I. 2. 3. Captain 4; Basketball I. 2. 3: Track I. 2. 4: Wrestling 4: Leave It to Pimith” 3: Christopher’s Can- dle” 4: The Two Orphans 4. MARY ELLEN EBERT Girls’ U Club 4: Phi Epsilon I: Phi Kappa I. 2: G. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4: Costume Comm. Young April” 3: Chorus 4: Orchestra I. 2. Clyde Emmert Intramural Teams 1, 2. JAMES ENTLER U” Club 4: Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Track I. 2: Wrestling 2. 3. 4. Ruth M. Eubanks University High I. 2: G. A. A. 2: Girl Re- serves 1: Chorus 3: Music Appreciation Club 2. ALINE M. FAIRBANKS Phi Karpa 1. 2. 3. 4: G. A. A. I. 2: S. K. 4: Standing Senior Comm. 4; Ti� h” Comm. 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Ensembles 4: Band Clinic 2: District. State. National Solo Mu- sic Contest 3: District. State Solo Contest I: District. State Solo Contest 4: National Band Contest 2: State Band Contest 4: Sagamore. HAROLD FlSCUS Phi Kappa 1. 2. 3: Football I: Track I: Orchestra 1. 2. Donald Foote German I. 2. 3: Science 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 2: Intramural Team� I. 2. 3. 4: Cinder- ella” 4; Sagamore. 16 had j,04 A and jf anA. . . . TED F:RISON. Jr. Hoienwcii 2. 3. 4: Delta Sigma 2. Sergeant- at-Arms 3. V. Pre . 4: Student Council Pres. 4: Alpha I: Lambda 2: P i 3: Alpha P i Omega -4: Thespian 3. 4: German Club I. 2. I: Science Club 2. 1.1; Ili-Y 2. 3. 4; Swimming 3: Intramural Teams 2. 3. 4: Junior Prom Comm. I: Fresh-Soph Dram. Night 1. 2; Cloak of Evil 3: Ti h 4: “The Two Orphans 4: Murders of Mir- iam 4: Variety Night 3. 4: Jeweled Hand I: Just What They Wanted 2: Band I. 2. 3. V. Pre . 4; Ensemble 1. 4. Panel Discussion 4. 4: Chairman All-School Dance 4; Senior Invitation Comm. 4: Ac- tivity Comm. 4: Alpha Psi Omega; Saga- more. Norma Jean F-'ritzen German Club 2. 3: S. K. I. 2. 3. 4; Home Economics 4; Junior Prom Comm. 3. Ruth Evelyn I-'roman Delta Sigma 2. 3: Phi Epsilon I. 2; G, A. A. I. 2. 3. 4: S. K. I. 2. 3. 4; Girl Reserves I. 2. 3: Class Secretary 1: Junior Class Ring Comm. 3; Preth-Soph Dramatic Night 2: Tish 4: Program Comm. 3: Chorus I. 2. 3: Mixed Octette 3: Cheer Leader 1. 2; Junior Prom Comm. 3. RALPH PATRICK GEBHART Delta Sigma 4: Lambda 2; Psi 3: Phi Ep- silon 2. V. Pres. 3. 4: Phi Kappa 4: Sci- ence 4: Camera Club 2. 3; Track 1: Swim- ming 1. 2: Wrestling 2. 3. 4: Tish 4. Chorus 1: All-State Orchestra 2: Orchestra 2. 3: Ensembles 2. 3; Oratorical Contests 1: Debate 2: Panel Discussion 2. 3: Radio Broadcasting 4; Sagamore. MARY GEISSENDORFER Echo 3: Delta Sigma 2. 3. 4; Student Coun. cil 2: Alpha I: Psi 3: German 2. 3: G. A. A. I. 2. 4: S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4; Science 2. 3. 4; Girl Reserves 4; Fresh-Soph Dra- matics Night 1. 2: Sagamore. Bob Gibson U” Club 3. 4: Lambda 2: Phi Kappa 1. 2: Hi Y 2; Football I. 2. 3. 4; Basketball I. 2. 3. 4: “U Club Dance 3: Football Most Valuable Player 4: Sagamore. Bob W. Glascock U” Club 3. 4; Student Council 4: Phi Epsilon 1. 2: Science 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y 3. Treasurer 4; Football 2. 3: Basketball 2. 3; Traek I. 2. 3: Wrestling 2. 3: Chorus 3. 4: All-State Chorus 3: Ensembles 4: Senior Class President 4: Senior Class Memorial Comm. 4; Senior Class Invitation Comm. 4. THOMAS D. GOENS ROBERTA L. GOSSETT Echo 4: G. A. A. I. 2. 4; S. K. I. 2. 3. 4; Art Club 3. AL GOUC.LER Delta Sigma I. Sgt.-at-Arms 2. Trcas. 3. Pres. 4: Student Council 1. 2. 3. Trcas. 4; Basketball I: Sophomore Class V. Pre . 2; Senior Class Sec.: Prom Comm. 3: Class Ring Comm. 3: Class Memorial Comm. 4: His First Shave : Madnes in Triple- lime ; “Leave it to Psmith”: The Cloak of Evil”: America First : The Murders of Miriam : Band I. 2. 3. 4: Alpha I: Lambda 2: Psi 3: Thespian 2. 3. 4: Alpha Psi Omega: Sagamore. 17 Wayne grob German 2: intramural Trams. LOUISE HART G. A. A. I. 2. VIRGINIA HATTER Esther M. Hauser Girl� - U Club 3: G. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4: S. K. I. 4: Srirr.ee 2. 3. 4: Young April Program Comm, and House Comm. J: Cin- derella 4: The Two Orphans Art Work 4; Chorus I. 2. 3. 4: All-State Chorus 4: Ensembles 2. 3. 4: Girls' Swimming Team 3: Asst. Swimming Mgr. J. 4: W.C.T.U. Poster Prize 3. MABEL HERMIE German 4: S. K. 4; Library 2. 3. President 4: S.O.H. 4: Chorus 1. Atkinson High: Sagamore. PEGGY JEAN HIMES Rosemary 3. Chr. Circulation Staff 4: Delta Sigma 2. 3. Program Chr. 4: Student Coun- il 2: Thespian 4: Girls' U Club 3: Ger- man 2. 3: G. A. A. I. 2. 3. Pres. 4: S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4: Girl Reserves 3; Gitl Scouts 2. 3: S.O.H. 4: Class Sec. 2. 3: Junior Prom Comm.: Tish Comm. 4: Young April 3: The Two Orphans 4: Sinis- ter Station 4: Madness in Triple Time : I3e Home by Midnight : Christopher's Candle : Murders of Miriam : Court of Honor 2. 4; Track Big 12 Court of Honor. Urbana Relay Queen 3: Miss Merry Christ- mas 4: Sagamore. Shirley Mae Holmes Eeho 4: Phi Kappa 3. 4; G. A. A. I, 2. 3. 4: S. K. I. 2. 3. 4: Science 2. 3. 4: Girl Reserves 4: Girl Scouts I. 2: Young April” Comm.: Junior Prom Comm.: Tish Comm. 4: Chorus J. 2: All-State Chorus 4; Ensembles I. 2. 3: Ensembles I. 2. 4: Solo Music Contest 3: Big 12 Music Fes- tival 2. 4; Nous Autres 2. George August Huck Intramural Teams 3. 4. Harold L. Hull Phi Epsilon I. 2: Science 3. 4: Camera Club I. 2. 3. 4: Cheerleader 2: Color Guard 3: Sagamore. Forrest L. Hunt Rosemary 3. 4; U Club 4; Phi Epsilon I. 2: Science 4: Photographers I: Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball I. 2: Track 1. 2. 3: Wrestling 3: Chorus 1. 2. 3: All-State Cho- rus I. 2: Ensembles 1. 2: Oratorical Con- test 1. 2. Itta. dasnetimel . . . 18 Dorothy Eleanor Jared Chorus 4. Wilson Jeter Delta Sigma 3. 4: Phi Kappa I. 2. 3: Hi-Y 3. 4; Happy Journey 2: Young April 3: Tish 4: Band I. 2. 1. 4: Orchestra 2. 3: Ensembles 3. 4; Big 12 Orchestra. Valada Marie Keister Senior Play Comm. 4: Sagamore. MARGARET KINGSTON Echo 4; Phi Epsilon I. 2: Phi Kappa 4: G. A. A. I. 2. 4; S. K. 2. 3. 4: Library Club I. 2. Sec.-Trcas. 3. Vice-President 4: Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 3: Young April Comm. 3: “Tish Comm. 4. JACK KlNNEAR Echo 4: Student Council 5; Science 2. 3. Vice-President 4: Hi-Y 2. 3. President 2nd Semester 4: Wrestling 2. 3: Sagamore. ALICE KOEHLER Rosemary 2. 3. 4: Delta Sigma 3. 4: Stu- dent Council I; Alpha I; Lambda 2: Psi 3: Thespian 4: Girls' U Club 3. 4: Ger- man 2. 3: G. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4: S. K. I. 2. 3. 4: Science 2. 3. 4: Girl Reserves 3. 4: “Young April Comm. 3: Tish 4: Chairman Eresh-Soph Dramatics Night 4: Band I. 2. 3. 4: Ensembles 3: Hatchet Orator 3. 4: Archery Mgr.: Alpha Psi Omega: Sagamore. Ralph Kenworthy U Club 3. 4: Phi Kappa 1. 2: Eootball 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2: Wrestling I. 2: In- tramural Teams I. 2. 3. 4: Golf I. 2. 3. 4: “Cinderella 4: “A Vane Effort 4: Mad Breakfast 4: Band I. 2. 3. 4: Model Airplane Making 4. RAY R. KlMPEL U Club 3. Vice-President 4; Sagamore: Student Council 4; German 2: Science 4: Football 4: Intramural Teams 2. 3. 4: Golf 1. 2. 3. 4. HAROLD LAMBDIN Echo 4: Science 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Track 3. 4: Intramural Teams 3. 4. WILMA I.ANDIS Alpha I: Girls' U” Club 3. 4; Phi Kappa 1. 2. 3. 4: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Home Economics 4: Young April Comm. 3: Tish Comm. 4: Alpha Psi Omega: Saga- more. lived a jj va hot tea vl . . . 19 With 'luff, the cub . . . Bill i.atimer Echo 4: U Club 3. President 4: Lambda 2: Phi Kappa 1. 2; Football 1. 3. 4: Swim, ming I. Captain 3. 4; Intramural Teams 3. 4; Sagamore. JULIAN I.AUCHNER Delta Sigma I. 2. 3. 4; U Club 2. 3. 4: Phi Epsilon I: Science 2. Vice-Pres. 3. President 4: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Track 1. 2. 3. 4: Swimming 4: Cross Country I. 2. 3; Fresh-Soph Dramatics Night I. 2: Tish 4; His First Shave 2: Moonlight and Mistletoe : Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Band Clinic 2. 4: Indoor Track 2. 3. 4: U Club Ini- tiation Comm.: Coronation Dance Comm. HELEN MACE Phi Kappa 1: S. K. 2. 3. 4: Home Eco- nomics 4; Tish” Comm. 4: Choral Verse Speaking 4. Paula Jean Maddox Rotcmarii 4; Psi 3: Phi Epsilon 3. 4; G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4: Science 2. 3. 4: Li- brary Club I: Art Club 2: Young April 3: Chorus 1. 2: Orchestra 2: Debate 4: Panel Discussion 4; Alpha Psi Omega: Saga- more. VONDA LOU MANNING G. A. A. 2. 3: S. K. 4: Band I. 2. 3. 4. Chorus 1. 2. 3; Trombone Quartet 4: Tis- kilwa If. S. I. 2. 3: Junior Class Social Chairman: Junior Play: Operetta I. 2. Dennie Massey Echo 3. 4: Student Council 2: Phi Kappa I. 2. 3. Executive Council 4: G. A. A. 4: S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4: Home Economics 3: Homeroom Treasurer 3. Judith M. Miller Phi Kappa 4: G.A.A. 4: S.K. 4: Hyde Park. Chicago I. 2: Latin Club I. 2: Girl Reserves 2; Service Club I. ART E. MOENKHAUS Rosemary 2. 3. 4: Student Council 3. 4: Alpha I: Lambda 2: Psi 3: Phi Kappa I. 2. 3. President 4: Science 3. 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Young April 3: Chorus 4; Alpha Psi Omega: Sagamore. 20 vera Marie mahannah Ralph Murdock Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4. we all have le Asved . . . Phyllis Maxine Murrah Phi Kappa 4: G. A. A. 2. Mary Ellen McClughen S. K. 4: Young Apiil Comm. 3: Cho- rus 3. MARY JEAN MCCLURE Delta Sigma 4: G. A. A. 4: S. K. 4: Christopher's Candle” 4: Tish Comm. 4; Echo. Fresh. Newspaper I: Bconchol. H. S. Paper 2: G. A. A. I. 2. 3: Dramatic Club I. 2: State Speech Contest 1.2: “The Lost Prince I: Junior Play Comm. 3: Alpha Psi Omega. Helen McHenry Chorus 2. 3. 4: Sidney High: Commercial Club: Junior Play: Operetta 2. 3. JULIA HARRIET NUGENT Echo Adv. Mgr. 3. Business Mgr. 4: Phi Epsilon I. 2: Cinderella 4: The Two Orohans Comm. 4. Ruth Ann Odell Student Council 1.2: Lambda 2: Phi Kappa I. 2. 3. 4: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; S. K. I. 2. 3. 4: All-State Orchestra 4: Orches- tra I. 2. 3: Sagamore. Howard William Oi.liverson U Club I. 2. 3. 4: Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Track I. 2. 3. 4. Wrestling I. 2. 3. Cap- tain 4. Harold W. Peabody Phi Kappa 2: Football 2. 3; Intramural Teams 3. 4; Band I. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 1. 3. RAY PELI.UM Dick Pettys Delta Sigma 4: Thespian 4: Phi Epsilon 1. 2: Phi Kappa 3. 4 Science 3. 4; Hi-Y 3. 4: Camera Club I; Track 1: Swimming 3: Vice-President Senior Class: The Two Orphans 4: Band I. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 3. 4. 21 JEANNE ARLENE PHILLIPS Phi Epsilon I. 2: G. A. A. 1: S. K. I. 3. Treat. 4: Science 4; Girl Reserves 3: S. O. H. 4: Vice-President Junior Clast; Young April Comm. 3: Prom Comm. 3: Court of Relay Queen 3: Rot mm ri Queen 4. Sylvan Phillips Phi Kappa 2. Willis Pittman Swimming 3. 4: “The Two Orphan ” Comm. 4: Tish Comm. 4; Cinder- ella 4. BETTY PAULINE POLLARD Echo 2: Phi Kappa I. 2. 3. 4; S. K. I. 2. 3. 4; Chorus J: All-State Chorus 5. Billy L. Prather U Club 4; Football I. 2. 3. 4; Track I. 2. 4. Wilma Pratt Echo J: Delta Sigma J. 4: Thespian J. 4; S. K. 4: Phi Epsilon J. Pres. 4: “The Two Orphans 4; Cinderella 4: Sinister Sta- tion 4: Variety Night 4: Fresh-Soph Dra- matics Night Coach 4: C.H.S. activities: Chronicle J: Wig and Paint 2. J: Band I. 2: Musical Comedy 2: Alpha Pti Omega: Sagamore. Peter Hampton Presson Phi Kappa 2. 3; Hi-Y 1. 2. J: Chorus 2. J: Ensembles J. Harry Redmon. Jr. U Club 3. 4: Football I. 2. J. 4: Baa- ketball I: Track 1. 2: Intramural Teams 2. 3: Golf J. 4: Two Orphans Comm. 4; Chorus I: All-State Chorutf 1. Pat Powell Echo I. 2: Girls U Club 3. 4: Phi Kappa 1. 2. J. 4; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. S. K. I. 2. J. 4: Girl Reserves 3: Girl Scouts I. 2. Vicc-Pres. 3; Basketball I. 2. J: Swimming Team: Two Orphans Comm. 4: Tish Comm. 4; Cinderella” Comm. 4: Band I. 2. 3: Prom Comm. 3. Uat evetoftlUnty wcaHi while. . . . 22 Dorothy Reinhold Dtlu Sigma 4; Thespian Girls' U” Club 3. 4: German I. 2: G. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4; S. K. I. 2. V 4: S. O. H. 3. Pm. 4; Jr. Prom Decoration Comm. Chairman 3: The Two Orphan 4: Young April” Program Comm.: A Mind of Her Own : Young April Usher 3: 'Cinderella” 4: Radio Broadcasting 4: Sagamore. S. Gail Renner Alpha 1: German I. 2: Science 2. 4: Band I. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 3: Drum Quartet 4: National Band Contest 2: Bowling 2. 3: Sagamore. BETTY RETZOLK Phi Epsilon I. 2: S. K. I. 2. 3. 4: Girl Scouts I: Cinderella : The Two Or- phans House Comm. Kathryn Mary Richart Echo Co-Editor 4: Student Council 4; Alpha I: Lambda 2: Psi 3: Girls' U Club 3. 4: Phi Epsilon I. 2: Phi Kappa 3. 4: G. A. A. 2. 3. 4; S. K. I. 2. 3. 4: Girl Reserves Sec. 4; Young April Comm. 3: Tish” Comm. 4: Treat 2: Junior Prom Comm. 3: G. A. A. Bowling I. 2. 3. Mgr. 4: Horseback Riding Mgr. 2: Alpha Psi Omega: Sagamore. Chester Lee Riddell Lester Riney Eootball I. 2. 3. 4: Track I: “Cinderella” 4: Tish Properties 4. BETTY ROBBINS Sagamore: Phi Kappa 2. 3. 4: G. A. A. 2. 3. 4: S. K. I. 2: The Two Orphans House Comm. 4: Cinderella Costumes Ccmm. 4: S. O. H. 4. ADELINE ROLLINS S. K. 4: Home Economics I, 2: Art 3: Tish —Chairman. Advertising Comm. Betsy Ross Delta Sigma 3. 4: Psi 3: Thespian 4; Phi Kappa I. 2. 3. 4: G. A. A. I. 2. 3: S. K. 3. 4; Vice-Pres. 4: Publicity Comm. Young April 3: Tish 4; Right About Pace” 2: Murders of Miriam 4: The Two Orphans 4; Sinister Station” 4: Christopher's Candle 4: Cinderella Comm. 4: Band I. 2. 3. 4: Court of Honor 1.2: Solo Contest 1. 2: Radio Broadcasting 3: Teacher Drum Majorettes 3. 4: Drum Major 1. 2. 3. 4: Alpha Psi Omega: Saga- more. Madge Roughton Delta Sigma 4; Alpha 1: Girls' U Club 3. 4: German I. 2: G. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4: S. K. I. 2. 3. 4: S. O. H. 3. Sec. 4: Young April House Comm. 4: Two Or- phans 4: Christmas Destiny 4: Radio Broadcasting 3; Sagamore. ii ea uted . . . 23 (Dun, Ueanii ate if uHxj, . . . Joan Royer Della Sigma 4; G. A. A. 2. 3: S. K. 2. 3. 4: S.O.H. 4: ’ Who Says On e Coach 4; Two Orphan� 4: Cinrfmlli Stage Gomm. 4; .Mr. Snodgrass Find Chri� t- m« 4. ELEANOR SANDWELL F.tho 2. 3. Circulation Mgr. 4: Kou-nury 2. i. Feature Editor 4: Student Council I: Phi Kappa 1. 2: G. A. A. I. 2. 1.4: S. K. I. 2. 3. 4: Jr.-Sr. Representative; Girl Rtirrvc� 1. 2. See.-Trea� . 3. 4: Girl Scout� 2: Rosemary Representative 2: Young April Comm. 3: Two Orphans Circula- tion 4: Cinderella 4: Mr. Snodgrass Find� Christmas : Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. Joan Scheie F. ho 2. I: Girls' U Club 3. 4: Phi Kappa I. 2. 3: G. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4: S. K. I. 2. 3. 4: Girl Reserves 4; Jr. Play Comm.: Sr. Play Comm. JACKIE BETH SCOTT Delta Sigma 4: Student Council I: Alpha 1: Lambda 2: Psi 3: Thespian 4: Phi Kappa 1. 2. 3. 4; G. A. A. I. 2. 3: S. K. I. 2. 3. 4: Tith 4: Two Orphans 4; Young April Ticket Comm. 4: Murder of Miriam Property Chairman 4; Sinister Station 4; Christopher's Candle 4: Cinderella Costume Comm. 4: S. K. Sec. 4: Interviews: Alpha Psi Omega: Sagamore. Betty Seymour Seymour High School 1. 2. 3; G. A. A. 2. 3: Class Treasurer 3: Jeanie 3: Aunt Samanthy Rules the Roost 3: H. M. S. Pinafore I: Annual Staff I. 2. 3: See- more 1. Betty Ann Shaper Phi Kappa 4; S. K. 2. 3: Two Orphans House Comm. 4: Tith” 4; Cinderella Co-Director 4. Doris Lucille Shick Girls' U Club 3. 4: Phi Kappa I: G. A. A. I. 2. 3: S. K. 4: Science 2: Jr. Prom Comm. 4; Young April Comm. 3: Two Orphans Comm. 4: Cinderella” 4; Chorus I. 2. 3. 4; All-State Chorus 3. 4: Ensembles 2. 3. 4. Betty Shinker Delta Sigma 3. 4; Thespian 4: Phi Epsilon I. 2: G. A. A.: S. K. I. 2. 3. 4: Girl Reserves 4: S.O.H. 4; Jr. Prom. Comm. 3: Homeroom Pres. 3: Young April 3; “Two Orphans 4; Right About Pace” I: “Cinderella Comm. 4: Fresh-Soph Dra- matic Night Coach 4; Tish Comm. 4: National Band Contest 2: State Band Con- test 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Sagamore. RUTH SlEFERMAN Echo 2. 4: Delta Sigma 3. 4: Student Coun- cil Vice-Pret. 4: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: S. K. I. 2. 3. 4; Science 2. 3. Sec. 4: Girl Re- serves 2. 3. 4: Jr. Prom Comm. 3: Young April Comm. 3: The Two Orphans Comm. 4; Mr. Snodgrass Finds Christmas 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4; National Band Con- test 2: Comm. Spring Swing 4: State Band Contest 4: Comm. Sadie Hawkins 4; Saga- more. Ruth Skroder G. A. A. I. 2: S. K. 3. 4: Science Club 2. 3. 4: Senior Play. Small Properties Comm.: Court of Honor 3. 24 we' ie wot dUmayexl . Keith R. Smith Aurora High School. Aurora. V. Va.. 1. 2: Washington Irving High School 3: Science 3. 4: Football 2: Clan President 1. 2: Operetta 2: Donkcr Basketball Team 4. YVONNE SMITH Phi Kappa 1. 2. 3: G. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4: S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4: Girl Reserves 3. 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3: Young April 3: Tish“ Small Prop. Comm. 4: Program Comm. .Spring Swing 4: Program Comm, for Spring I3an l Concert 4: National Band Contest 2: State Band Contest 4: Sagamore. Kay L. Snyder Delta Sigma 3. 4: Oratorical Contests Ab- ingdon High School 2; Artwork for Plays 3. 4; Sagamore. Florence Sorensen Northeast High School. Kansas. Mo.. 1. 2. 3: Phi F.psilon 2: Band I. 3. 4. Dottie Jo Stevens Phi F.psilon I. 2: G. A. A. I. 2: S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4: Home Economics 3. President 4: Chorus 4: Sagamore. Mary Stevens Echo 2. 4: Delta Sigma 4: Student Council 3: Alpha I: Lambda 2: Psi 3: Girls’ U Club 3: Phi Epsilon I. 2. G. A. A. 1. 2. Asst. Treas. 5: Vicc-Pres. 4: S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4: Science 2. 3. Treas. 4: Girl Reserves 3. Program Chr. 4: Camera Club 1: S. O. II. 4: Jr. Prom. Comm. 3: Young April Comm. 3: Tish Comm. 4: Fresh-Soph Dramatic Night Comm. 4: Two Orphans” Comm. 4: Tit for l'at ” 2: Cinderella 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Orch. 4: Ensembles 3. 4: Solo Contest 3. 4: National Band Contest 2: State Band Contest 4: Program Chr. Spring Swing”: Attendant Relay Queen 3: G. A. A. Style Show 3. 4: Alpha Psi Omega: Sagamore. CALVIN STEWART Echo 4: St. Joseph 1. 2: Football 1. 2: Basketball I: Wrestling 3: Intramural Teams 3. 4; Golf 4: Cross Country 3: Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Young April” 3: Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: Ensembles 3. 4: F. F. A. I. 2. FORNE STEWART St. Joseph High School 1. 2: G. A. A. 2: Home Economics 1. 2: Band I. 2: Chorus I. 2. 3. 4. Gladys Sorensen Northeast High School. Kansas. Mo.. I. 2. 3: Phi Epsilon 2. 25 Lois Sullivan s. o. H. 4. Jacquelyn Thompson E ho 3: Phi Kappa I. 2: S. K. I. 2. 3; Giil Seoul I: Tish 4: Cinderella 4: Fresh-Soph Diimitid Night: Choiu I. 4. Ross Titus Phi Kappa I: Young April 3: Bind I. 2. 3. President 4: All-State Orchestra 4: Or- chestra 4; Fnsemble 4. Book W Battles Club I: Solo Contest 3. 4; Champaign- Urban Symphony 3. 4: State Band Contest 3. 4: National Band Contest 2. Wilma Toland G. A. A. I. 2: S. K. 2. 3. 4. Barbara Ruth VanDeventer E ho 3: Girls' U Club 3. 4: Phi Epsilon 1: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: S. K. I. 2. 4: Home Economics 4: Golf Mgr. 2; “Cinder- ella 4: Asst. Director of Young April 3. Captain of G- A. A. Winning Basketball Team: Telegraphic Basketball 2. 3: Tenni I: Baseball I. 2. 4. Georgf. Randall Voorhef.s U” Club 2. 3. 4: Alpha 1: Lambda 2: Phi Epsilon I: Science 3. 4: Basketball I: Wrestling 2. 2nd Big 12. 1st District. 3rd State. 4: Cross Country 3. 4. Nelson Walden U Club: Basketball 3. 4: Band 3. 4. Robert F. Walker Traek I. 2. Mildred Warren Student Council I: Girls' U Club 3. 4: Phi Kappa I. 2. 3. 4: G. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4; S. K. I. 4: Home Economics 4: Young April Comm. 3: Tish Comm. 4: Base- ball I. 2. 3. 4; Volleyball I. 2. 3. 4: Telegraphic Basketball 2. 3: Badminton 3. 4: Sagamore. Clyde R. Webster U Club 4: Football 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Track 2. 3: Inaramural Teams I: Ro-irmary Representative I. Harold Whitlach Wrestling 3. 4. faee the fadute • • 26 HELEN WHITSON Delta Sigma 3. 4: Student Council 2: Alpha I; Lambda 2: Psi 3: Thespian 4: Phi Ep- silon 1. Treat. 2. 3: S.K. I. 2. 3. 4: Science 3. Program Comm. 4: Girl Reserve 3. Pres. 4: Jr. Prom Comm.: Young April 3: Tish Comm. 4: The Two Orphan Comm. 4: Mind of Her Own” 4: Cinderella 4: Sinister Station 4: Fresh-Soph Dramatic Night 4: Latin Con- test I. 2: D. A. R. Candidate 4: All-School Dance Comm.: Usher at Band Concert 3: Delegate to III. Classical Society I. 2: Alpha Psi Omega: Sagamore. GEORGE WIDING U Club 2: Phi Kappa 2: Basketball 4: Track 2: Cross Country 2: Chorus 4: All- State Chorus I: Ensemble I: Sagamore. Mary Williams German 2: G. A. A. I. 2: S.K. 3. 4; Sr. Play Comm. 4. JACQUELYN CAROL WILSON Student Council 3: Girl ' U Club 3. 4: Phi Kappa I. 2. 3. 4; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Home Economic 4: Rosemary Represen- tative 3: Echo 3: Class Ring Comm. 3: Prom Queen Comm. 3: Tish Comm. 4. Court of Honor 3. 4. Phyllis Wrather Rosemary 4; Student Council 3: Girls’ U Club 3. 4: Phi Epsilon I. 2: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3: S.K. 1. 2. 3. 4: S. O. H. 4: Tele- graphic Basketball 2. 3: Sagamore. V JOSEPH P. WUELLNER Lambda 2: Psi 3: Phi Epsilon 2. 3: Intra- mural Teams 4: St. Mary’s Jr. High School I. See. I: Alpha Psi Omega. Ed Clabaugh Maurice Faust Tod frank WALT FRANKLIN SENIORS WHOSE PICTURES ARE NOT SHOWN Bob Green Bessie Merlo ROY HARMON MARGARET RUBOW MARGUERITE HURSEY JACK SANDERS 27 ★ ★ WITH A L . 1 T T L E UP IN THE WORLD ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Yea Tigers! I felt at home with the peppy juniors, who contrib- uted cheerleaders and yelled wholeheartedly for the football and basket- ball teams, which were spotted with their classmates. The girls, trying to be dramatic, sported lavender sweaters, while the boys were practical with their crew hair-cuts. These skimpy coiffures caused a battle of the sexes. However, the class cooperated to elect a mixed group of officers: president. Bob Anderson: vice-president. John Starwalt: secretary, Atha Tehon: treasurer. Marjory Bean: Rosemary representative, Barbara Gulley. 'This junior class had me running in circles, not only in trying to fol- low them going steady and unsteady, but in the middle of the year, in becoming doubly troubled over the rise and fall of Macbeth, plus his little co-murderer. What a gruesome twosome!! Finally, they went completely June Mad! : but they soon recovered after success of this dramatic production. The class, in civics, learned how to be good citizens. They got mur- dered for mock trials, but came to life again so that they could work on prom plans. Furthermore, they flitted around to sports, to committees, and to club meetings, trying their wings of leadership so that next year they might fly with greater confidence. Junior class Officers Treasurer. Marjory Bean: president. Bob Ander- son: secretary. Atha Tehon: Rosemary representa- tive. Barbara Gulley: vice president. John Starwalt. 28 LESS PRESTIGE, BUT COMING . . . . 7 4e ffutu ti.! HOME ROOMS Miss Biedermann's First Row'—Myers. Root. Pilchard. Ochmkc. Rollins. McDaniels. Second Row'—Powers. McDadc. Paris. Puck- ett. Peters. K. Reinhold. Palmer. Reedy. McDougle. Daniels. Third Row—Mc- Phccters. Parks. Rindt. Morgan. Parry. G. Roberts. Pollard. Rarick. Miss Bicd- ermann. Miss McClurg's First Row'—Carter. B. Anderson. Aron. Birt. Carr. Bonncll. Burwcll. Second Row—B. Birt. Bryant. Bruner, Miss McClurg. Barlow. V. Boyd. Boh- len. Chcsnut. Baker. Beach. Corman. Third Row—Cohn. Brahana. Burnett, Brubcck. Corric. Alexander. Bonnett. Cobb. Colvin. Bean. Mr. Bennett s First Row—Starwalt. J. Stewart. Snapp. Taft. Utterback. Seymour. Second Row—Stephens. Sohn. J. Smith. Turner. L. Roughton. Sanders. Strader. H. Smith. M. Smith. Stalter. Mr. Bennett. Third Row—C. Smith. R. Stewart, Swain. Tchon. Sullivan. Slater. Seed. Schulenberg. Sudkamp. 29 Miss Buck's First Row—J. Edwards. Crays. Fin frock. Fay. Entlcr. R. Green. Jeffers Second Row—Farlow. Gregerson. Do lan. Grant. Schwartz. A. Dixon Downs. Dillcy. Franklin. J. Rollins Third Row—McBride. Erickson. B Edwards. Gordon. Garst. Ross. Ghcr Grady. M. Dixon. Miss Buck. Mr. Lyons' First Row—Wilson. Wilkey. War- ren. Whitlatch. J. Young. W. Young. Zca. Second Row—Whitten, Whiting. Weinard. Vcirs. Vesey. Werts. Winkcl- mann. Young. L. Weaver. Third Row —Mr. Lyons. Woods. Williams. Will- hite. S. Weaver. Vliet. Vaniman. Wuellncr. Mr. H. James' First Row—Licht. Myers. Miller, M. Lincicomc. Mason. J. Lincicome. Mesnard. Second Row—Marlin. Lang. Laning. Miller. Mikich. Moore. Mad- dox. Miles. Mr. James. Third Row— Meves. Kirby. Lohmann. Mautz. Land. Murdock. Maeser. Bonnell. Ledder- boge. Klingclhoffcr. Miss Hull's First Row—Humes. Hoclschcr. Howscr. Jacobsen. Harmeson. Hood. Second Row—Hatter. Hindman. Keil- holz. Kinch. lies. Holmes. Hufford. Herndon. Karva. Third Row—Hart- man. Gulley. Johnston. Halberstadt. Harshbarger. Hill. Hopson. Hendricks. 30 . . . AND THEN THERE’S THAT SPIRITED Softtiamote. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President. Wendell Kelley: treasurer. Mary Myrth Wallace: secretary. Pat Lauchncr; Rosemary representative. Jimmy Tabaka: vice president. Ivan Warren. Who arc the sophomores? Well, let's see. there’s Tom Smith and Mary Brown and —but why go down the list—you’d know them anywhere with their slight swagger that suggests they’ve finished their first year. They can look back and remember how little they knew when they first entered high school, and how far they have come to know the ways and traditions of U.H.S., and then—well, do you blame them for swaggering? Why. I’ll bet (not that I gamble!) that the year they’re seniors there’ll be a battle for valedictorian and other honors, what with all their brainy geniuses. It’s a wonder the Scotchmen themselves aren't pretty jealous of these thrifty people, for already they have banked a tidy sum. It was done by paying those bothersome debts called class dues. The boys of the class arc so busy saving their money for defense stamps and dues that the girls are pretty much disgusted with them. T hey consider this going a little too far. but maybe it’s a good sign of patriotism to the country as well as the school. The sophomores have their percentage of athletes, beauties, and leaders. With these attributes already coming to the front, these previously mentioned sophomores will fill the bill as honorable upperclassmen. Now, do you know the sophomores? 31 MRS. HAMILTON’S First Row—McIntosh. Nugent. Martinic, Mitchell. Magee. Miller. Mor- fey. I.ocklin. Second Row—Ma- hanna. Maxey. Merrit. Peck. Middle- ton. O’Brien. McElrath. Paton. Ott. McClellan. Mrs. Hamilton. Third Row —Peacock. Marifield. Long. Pennell. Pittman. Mason. Noonan. McGee. Mc- Kinney. Miss Fern Nelson's First Row—Radekaugh. Rice. Sil vcr. Ray. Roberts. Shaffer. Shift. D Pritchard. Second Row—Rindt. Rob erts. Shelton. Ransom. Ryan. Rode bush. H. Sicfcrman. Portz. Schoon maker. Render. Third Row—Powell Schwalbe. Reichard. H. Roberts. R Pritchard. Reynolds. Prather. P. Pow ell. Rarick. Miss Fern Nelson. Mr. Skidmore's First Row—L. Franklin. B. Bur- well. B. Edwards. Casey. Cunningham. Dunlap. Second Row—Cochran. Fch- ncr. Carrington. Burgctt. Erickson. Colgate. A. Dillcy. Ebert. Dearing. Cox. Mr. Skidmore. Third Row—Costlcy. Fry. Courtain. Dunn. J. Current. B. Stone. Faust. Converse. Colbert. Miss Kirk's First R o W—Y o u n g. W i m c r. Wharmby. Warren. Weller. Wingler. Second Row'—Williams. Webster. Wil- liamson. Wallace. W. Wilson. Ward. E. Wilson. Willard. Wesslcy. Miss Kirk. Third Row—Worley. Vrather. Wikoff. E. Wilson. Wilcox. D. Wil- son. Sorenson. K. Wilson. Wiblc. 32 Miss rompel First Row—Tabaka. Stephens. R. Smith. Tiffin. Sullivan. J. Strong. Second Rotv—Thompson. Steer. N. A. Smith. Valentine. P. Strong. M. Smith. Vaught. Singbusch. Vlict. Third Row'—Stone. N. J. Smith. Stev- ens. Stevenson. G. Smith, Tindall. Thomas. Miss Rompel. Mr. P. James First Row—E. Hoyt. B. Hoag. Jim Holt. D. Gossard. Himes. Jack Holt. Galligher. Hinkle. Graham. Pulton. Second Row—Mac Green. Jacques. Hopper. Henson. Guard. Nclda Green. Margaret Green. B. Hadfield. Hackctt. Hayes. Third Row—Mr. Preston James. Hire. Gossett. Houghton. Harshbarger. Hew kin. Hartsficld. Hacklcman. F:rycr. Miss bui.i.ock First Row—R. Brown. John Alex andcr. Jack Alexander. Bicdenbach Brady. Second Row—Brooks. B Brown. Brewer. Adams. Bean. Bantz Bosley. Aron. V. Barcus. B. Barcus Third Row—Miss Bullock. Bruce. An derson. A. Brown. Bauman. Buck Bowlin. Akers. Miss Wood First Row—Kennedy. Kin near. Johnson. R. Humes. James. Jessup. Second Row—Kempton. Kellogg. Huck. Johnston. Koehler. I. LaRoc. Holmes. I.cbaugh. Lauchner. Third Row—Karva. Kirby. Leighton. Klock- rcr. Huelsen. W. Kelley. B. Kelly. J. Kelley. D. Koehler. 33 Freshman Class Officers Secretary. Mary Bailey: vice-president. Bill Downs: Rosemary representative. Evelyn Kim- pcl; treasurer, Chuck Huegy; president, Jane Brown. ★ ★ This Freshman class really gave me something to think about. They're unlike any other bunch of underclassmen that I've ever known, and they definitely confused me, ’cause they don't comply with the regulations of innocent eighth-grade graduates. On the contrary, they’re about the most sophisticated little numbers around school! They —well—they are just amazing specimens! That’s all there is to it. and I’ve come to this conclusion after long and deliberate thought on the matter. Besides producing amazing talent in several fields, among them dramatics and athletics, they have maintained a high scholastic average. Then. too. from my careful observation of them. I’ve noticed that they arc really chummy with the upperclassmen. If this isn’t positively the most unheard of thing you’ve ever heard. I’ll eat my tail! They’ve gotten a swell start in high school, and are well on their way to three more years just like it. Keep up the good work. Freshmen! I. for one, am all for you! 34 ■ TALENTED AND POPULAR 7he. fyneiTu HOME ROOMS Mr. Hornor First Row—Ryder. J. McIntosh. F:. Reinhold. Prcsson. Scott. Randolph. H. Peacock. Parson. Schraedcr. Poore. Pel- afos. Service. Second Row—Nugent. Rollins. Roberts. Powers. McKinney. Rcagon. Riggs. Rcichard. Robbins. Myers. Secord. Roughton. Third Row —Orr. Rollins. Robinson. Pcrcival. Reid. Hornor. Scverns. T. Rcichard. McBride. Ransom. Reid. McClurg. MISS HARMISON First Row'—A. Walker. Wise. Wise. Kirby. D. Willhitc. Woodworth. Work- man. Worley. Second Row'—Valen- tine. Wilkcy. Webb. Whitlatch. Weir, Maeser. Manning. P. Wilson. White. White. Miss Harmison. Third Row— Wins. W. Wilson. K. Wilson. Veach. Winkler. Whittier. L. Wilson. Wood- worth. Wright. Young. Miss Lawson First Row—Colbert. Dean. Eng- lund. Frier. Evans. Cummins. Fay. Downs. Second Row—Gillispic. Foltz. Doyle. Cummings. Ghcr. Franks. D’Urso. Doyle. Gauble. Conrad. Miss Lawson. Deem. Third Row—Collins. Cruse. Blacker. B. Cook. Davis. Cor- ray. R. Cook. Goddard. Franklin. Durst. Eubanks. 35 Miss a. nelson First Row—Leighton. Lane. Kib lcr. R. Long. Lewis. Kelley. Matlin Mumma, Milum. Malach. Matlock Second Rou —Kaufman. Lamb. Mes nard. E. Jones. M. Jones. Mason Kamercr. Kent. Martin. Murrah. Kerr Meier. Karva. Third Row—Mahan nah. Lovett. Merrick. Lawrence. Long Kimpcl. Miller. Malloch. M. Laroc. A La roc. Mansfield. Lewis. Miss Nelson Leming. Miss Gross First Row—V. Halbcrstadt. Huegy J. Hall, Good. B. James. Hansen. Hel mcricks. Leo Hinton. Gregerson. Sec ond Row—R. Hall. L. Hubert, N Hall. Harrison. M. Halbcrstadt. Hamil ton. Jefferson. Hudclson. Hull. Harsh barger. Hyde. Third Row—Guincy Grob. Hursey. Gossard. F. Hinton Graybeal. R. Hubert. Humes. V. Har ney. Mis Gross. R. Gossard. MISS LAWRENCE First Row—Towner. Tipton. Spear. Spaeth. C. Stanley. Wycoff. Swain. M. Smith. Second Row—Tolson. Sholcm. Swearingen. Toland. Stamey. Skrodcr. R. Smith. A. Smith, Taylor. Miss Lawrence. Third Row—Soren- son. Shawl. B. Smith. Shelton, D. Stanley. Stevens, Shroycr. Shipman, Shafer. Tanner. Miss Cade First Row—K. Babbs. Carpenter. Bright. Buhs. Bass. B. Clark. Barlow. Bales. Baker. Bullard. Second Row— Clawson. Joan Brown. Applegate. P. Cochrane. V. Anderson. Blare. N. Clark. G. Anderson. Jane Brown. Beetle. Miss Cade. Third Rouf—J. Cochrane. Carr. Billingsley. Bauer. C. Brown. D. Babbs. Brahana. Carmi- chael. Bailey. Boyd. Albertson. 36 Starling at the top and reading right—Takes a mob to set up stairs, doesn't it? (7th hour Stagecraft Class). . . . All people left at U.H.S. after 4 p. m. one day! .... Gossiping while making flowers to decorate the gym: Evelyn Kimpel. Betty Ghcr. Dot Dolan. Ruth Eehner. Charlotte Hopson, and Mary McPhcetcrs. . . . Nancy's really not pigeon-toed and Alice's really not sleepy—just caught off guard at the G.A.A. style show. . . .There's A1 and Dick; where’s Mary and Betsy? Jivcrs—Janet Paton and Dick Mason . . . Helen Ann Steer. Joan McClellan, and Jane Anne Schoonmaker make attempts at hitting the volley- ball in P. E. class. . . . Eater Joan relaxes at Martin's with two other J's.. Joan O'Brien and Janet Paton. 37 Now that you’ve met the people I’ll tell you some of the things they do around UHS. They don’t always study and they don’t always play. There's classes, of course, but band, clubs, dramatics, publications, and student government each have a place in the activities of the students, too. Pant 38 7GIgM I and... Biology The invertebrate phyla in clay. I near- ly ate one of the spiders by mistake, which Myron Gossett, Evelyn Brooks. Louise Converse and Ivan Warren are making in the first hour biology class. Home Economics Laboratory Jackie Wilson. Dottic Jo Stevens. Nor- ma Fritzen. and Dorothy Jared had to watch out for my smearing the paint on their trays and getting burned by the elec- tric needle. Room 309 Here arc Joan Scheib. Ruth Skrodcr. Norma Jean Roberts, and Mary Geisscn- dorfer working diligently in art class until the flash startled them out of it. 40 7(4o4e 'Wlm 7'each William Lyons. A.B.. M.A. Teacher of journalism and sophomore English. Adviser to the Echo. If you don't do your home work, it is your tough luck, not mine. Louise Zilly Teacher of art. What beautiful coloring in this paint- ing. Eleanor buck. b.a.. M.A. Teacher of French 1 and 2. Adviser to Nous Autrcs. Quel jour sommes . . . nous aujourd' hui. Glen Tilbury. B.Ed.. M.S. Teacher of Chemistry. Co-adviser to the Science Club. How do you account for that? Preston James, b.s.. M.A. Teacher of American history. Down in Missouri where the good people come from . . . GERTRUDE BlEDERMANN, A.B.. M.A. Teacher of junior English and rhetoric. Junior Adviser. We shall finish our outlines in class today, if We hurry. ETHELYN Kirk. A.B.. M.A. Teacher of Latin. Sponsor of Phi Epsilon. Now if you want to talk. I can let you talk on paper. A. L. HORNOR. B.S.. M.S. Teacher of civics and economics. Adviser to the wrestlers. Your next assignment will be the next chanter in the book. 41 Willard E. Skidmore. A.B.. M.A.. Ph.D. Teacher of German and geometry, coach of the cross-country team and the swim- ming team, adviser to the German and Camera Clubs. Want to see a picture of my baby?’’ Ruth Cade. B.S. Teacher of typewriting. Let's have the machines quiet, please. Dicie Ann Moore. A.B.. B.S. Teacher of French, adviser to Phi Kappa. S-Sh. S-Sh. (Tap . . . tap . . . tap . . . pencil.) Doris Hull. A.B.. B.S. Librarian, adviser to the Library Club. You’ve been in here five times already. Clark Youmans. B.S.. M.S. Teacher of plane geometry and solid geometry. Assistant principal and dean of boys. Do you get what I mean? Fern Nelson, a.b.. m.a. Teacher of English. American literature and adviser to the Panel Discussion Club. Well, yes . . . yes. Ci.ara Bullock. B.Ed.. M.A. Teacher of English and American Liter- ature. ‘7 can get mad if I have to. Helen Berger. B.S.. M.S. Teacher of Home Economics. Adviser to the Home Economics Club. Well, now! let me see . . . 42 Taking Charge of English 6 Discussions Here are Nancy Whitten. Kay Ross. Atha Tehon. and Richard Morgan taking charge of English Literature class discus- sion, and learning some of the problems of their teacher. Miss Biedermann. Working on Nitrogen Compounds George Widing. Bob Glascock, and Ross Titus are working on nitrogen com- pounds in the chemistry lab. They seemed to be doing all right, until I came along and knocked the precious flasks over. Hard at work in the Library Nancy Whitten. Annabellc Dixon, and Eleanor Sand well, at the nearest table, are certainly concentrating hard—(they didn't know I was under the table.) Dean Myers is at the card catalog. Oh. there's Ruth Ann Odell at the dictionary—hope she didn't spill ink on it—I don’t want to get blamed. What are the Principal Parts of that French Verb? Kay Richart. Kay Bant .. Mary Ward. June Colgate. Pat Strong. Miss Moore. Judith Miller. Oirtis Pennell. Edward Magee. Hershel Hinkle. George Mitchell, and Chancy Finfrock are wondering. 43 Ho hum—American history, second hour iMr. P. James. Lois Sullivan. Betsy Ross. George Widing. Bob Walker. Billy White. Second Rou —Sylvan Phillips. Harriet Nugent. Ralph Murdock. Phyllis Murrah. Harold Hull. Asdf :lkj@ce!! Madge Roughton. Jackie Scott. Wilma Jean Clark. Fern Stewart, hunting and pecking. Speech Club Third hour speech club is entertained by Bee Kinch. To her right is George Voorhecs and Paul Carter. First Row— Wilma Johnston. Jane Keilholz. Mary McPhcctcrs. Barbara Gulley. Chuck Wil- hite. Calvin Stewart. Second Row—Bar- bara VanDevcntcr. Mary Bruner. Virginia Boyd. Gladys Sorenson. Harriet Nugent. Patty Sohn. Betty Seymour. Fern Stew- art. Third Row—Mrs. Hamilton. 44 henry Both well. b.s. Teacher of mathematics and algebra. Assistant athletic coach. “Well, fellows. THUSENELDA GROSS, A.B.. A M. Teacher of physiography and physiology. “Well, people, here are a few points. Susan Wood, B.S.. M.A. Teachers of world and modern history. A-a-a-a-a•” A. Q. Bennett, b.s.. m.s. Teacher of industrial arts. ”77 have this room quiet even if I am the only one here. Agnes Nelson. A.B.. M.A. Teacher of algebra, advanced algebra, and trigonometry. Adviser to the Student Council. “I have a test all planned out if you want to have it instead of our class work Mildred Lawson, B.S.. M.A. Teacher of ancient history. “Oh. I have so many strawberries that I don't know what I shall do if I can't get any sugar. (Her farm.) Ethel Hamilton. B.s.. m.s. Teacher of dramatics, speech and stage craft. Adviser to Delta Sigma. Get up on the stage and say your A.ll.C.'s then . . . Sara Jane Fisher. B.A.. M.A. Teacher of shorthand. Dean of girls. Adviser to the S.K. Club. “Well ... I think that we shall have to give you two forty-minute detentions. 45 Harlan James. B.S.. M.A. Teacher of commercial arithmetic and gen- eral science, physics, and chemistry. All right, quit or you're going out. JOHN HAMPTON. B.S.. M.A. Teacher of bookkeeping and commercial law. Adviser to Hi-Y. If you haven't noticed, the bell has already rung. MARIEN Harmison. B.S.. M.A. Teacher of sophomore speech and rhetoric. “No! you can't make up your lesson. Dorothy Lawrence. B.S.. M S. Teacher of physical education for girls. Adviser to G.A.A. This little number ...” Ruth Rompel. A.B.. M.A. Teacher of junior English. Adviser to the Rosemary. Now. children ...” Earl Stevens. B.S.. M.A. Teacher of commercial arithmetic and gen- eral science. Do you know of any vacant lots? Lola McClurg. A.B.. M.A. Teacher of biology. Co-sponsor to the Science Club. I want to be fair about this ...” Lewis Stephens, b.s.. m.s. Teacher of physical education for boys and athletic director of Urbana Schools. Coach of football, basketball and track. Hey you! down there, wake up. do your sleeping at night. 46 Girls' Swimming Class Lillian Williams. Mary Wcrts. Mary Bruner. Joanne Turner. Atha Tehon. Betty Wucllner. Grace Vesey. Martha Swain. Kay Reinhold. Making A Boat Ted Franks. Jack Cummings. Miss Bullock's Freshman English Class Left to right—Mary Skrodcr. Archie Walker. Marian Roughton. Jean Miller. Jane Brown. John Lewis. Clarence Stan- ey. Myron Smith. Billy Ryden. Frank Laker. 47 Brass Scxiei—John Young. Wilson Jeter. Bill Burnett. Ross Titus. Ralph Cher, Ernest Englund. French Horn Quarter—Russell Brown. Ralph Gher. Ger- ald Comstock. Jim Stewart. ■1 Mixflity 9mfiositant Pci it of 'll aU S . . . Flutes At ha Tehon Yvonne Smith Betty Shinkcr Richard Morgan Bill Huelsen Frances Powell Margaret Macscr Oboes Gladys Herndon Helen Ann Steer Bassoons Bob Root Harold Peabody Bb Clarinets Ted Prison Mervin Browne Pat Burgett Karl Lohmann Alice Koehler Ida Mac Farlow Phyllis Brown Ruth Siefermann Jack Vaniman David Cunningham Wayne Utterback Jean Thompson Ethel Graybeal Dick Hall I.orcnc Eubanks Sue Carr Bob Milum Alto Clarinet Mary Stevens Bass Clarinets Tom Young Jim I.incicomc Alto Saxophones Kent Hacklcman Kay Bant . Vivian Bean Wayne Howscr Don Halpcr Tenor Saxophones Ted Garst Betty Ledderboge Baritone Saxophone Arthur Houghton French Horns Russell Brown Ralph Gher Jim Stewart Gerald Comstock Bob Weller Cornets Ernest Englund John Young Dorothy Dolan Dick Mesnard -18 THE MUSIC Dale Harsbbarger Stanley Spaeth Jim Workman Trumpets Wendall Young Kenneth Snapp Chancy Finfrock Mary Lou Worley Howard McIntosh Bill Bullard Warren Grob T combones Wilson Jeter Kay Ross Vonda Manning Ralph Poore Charles Carpenter James Harris Bob Severns Donald Babbs Euphoniums Bill Burnett Nelson Walden Ralph Murdock Tony Fay Hasses Ross Titus Julian Lauchner Jesse Tiffin Don Crays Donald Christie DEPARTMENT String Hasses Barbara Gulley Richard Pettys M arimha Wilma Jean Clark Gertrude Schwalbe T ympani Aline Fairbanks Jane Ann Schoonmakcr Hass Drum A1 Gouglcr Snare Drums Gail Renner Bob Mason John McIntosh Cymbals Jack Worley Drum Major Betsy Ross T wirlers Evelyn Bensken Ruth Arie Shirley Hindman Lacl Baker Shirley Kellogg Beverly Bin Flute Trio—Betty Shinker. Richard Morgan. Yvonne Smith. Mixed Clarinet Quartet—Pat Burgett. Ted Frison. Mary Stevens. Jimmy Lincicomc. 49 cUead MulUUan Austin E. Garrdls Through stacks of music and over a drum I ploughed into Mr. Garrels' office. He wasn't there. Hard to tell where he might be—leading the band, orchestra, or chorus, teaching music appreciation, helping soloists and ensembles, or looking after Thunder, the spaniel the band gave him—so I scrib- bled a note of appreciation and congratulations for his work and left. Clarinet Quartet—'Fed Prison. Pat Burgclt. Ida Mac Parlow. Karl Lohmann. Trombone Quartet—Kay Ross. Ralph Poore. Wilson Jeter. Vonda I.ou Manning. Woodwind Quintet—Atha Tehon. Russell Brown. Bob Root. Pat Burgctt. Gladys Herndon. The new uniforms worn at the spring concert have been initiated to grid-dust and contest judges. Not long ago you were preparing for Friday night’s flood lights. Watch that line! Get in step! Remember meeting Santa Claus? Then in the spring one contest after another. With endless rehearsals, reeds split, and music battered, you struggled to master Rienzi. Your offi- cers were president. Ross Titus: vice- president. Ted Frison: secretary. Ralph Gher; librarian. Bill Burnett: quarter-mas- ters. Ralph Poore and Ted Garst. 50 OnmlteAt ia a+uH Qlmn.uA, Orchestra First Row-—A merman. Deshayes. Stevens. Smith. Shinkcr. Jefferson. Baker. Second Row—Browne. Lohmann. Frison. Burgett. Swain. Herndon. Peabody. Tif- fin. Root. Titus. Harshbarger. Stewart. Cihcr. Comstock. R. Brown. Third Row— Pettys. Gulley. Mr. Garrels. Holmes. Fairbanks. Ross. Jeter. From do” to do” we hear them sing. When I say them. I refer to the chorus, sponsored by Mr. Garrels. Many a fourth hour I have been in the auditorium and heard them while they practiced. Mr. Bennett made for the chorus handy folding bleachers for use when giving concerts on the stage. It seems that during previous years the makeshift bleachers the chorus used barely held the occupants. Besides ending their successful year with the an- nual spring concert, this group performed in spe- cial assembly and appeared on the Christmas program. Several times this year during second hour, your cars have probably detected boogie woogie com- ing from the auditorium. Yes. there were a few times when Mr. Garrels was unable to put the orchestra through their paces. New music folios helped this group a great deal in their work. Bob Deshayes was librarian. Although the orchestra did not give their usual spring concert they did excellently in working out music to add to the effect of The Two Orphans. Besides this they often provided music between acts when other plays were given. Chorus First Row—M. Smith. I.aning. Sicfcrman. Guard. Carrington. Stone. Hull. Hopson. Mesnard. Ward, Anderson. Skrodcr Stevens. M. Bailey. Jared. Chapman. Vlict, Stamcy. Second Row—Foltz. R. Smith. Coen. Rodcbush. Lawrence. Weir. Wil kic. Holmes. Schoonmakcr. Wible. M. Ebert. Hauser. Fehncr. Kerr. E. Ebert. Hufford. Adams. F. Stewart. Third Row—Boyd E. Bailey. Young. White. Riggs. Converse. Middleton. Rctzolk. Martin. Pcrcival. Cochran. Shick. McHenry. Thompson Gauble. E. Smith. J. Brown. L. D'Urso. Mahanna. Fourth Row—Allen Willhitc. Englund. C. Stewart. Current. Mocnk haus. Glascock. Edwards. Birt. Widing. J. D'Urso. Pennell, Francisco. Current. Brubeck. Hewkin. Don Pittman. F. D'Urso Sizemore. Mixed Octet Richard Allen. Calvin Stew- art. Jean Reedy. Audrey Huf- ford. Marguerite Laning. Char- lotte Hopson. James Current. Curtis Pennell. Girls’ Octet Audrey Hufford. Doris Shick. Jane Ann Schoonmakcr. Martha Chapman. Esther Hauser. Ruth Fehner, Shirley Stone. Joan Guard. VOCALISTS Girls’ Sextet Doris Shick. Jean Reedy. Ruth Fehner. Esther Hauser. Shirley Stone. Shirley Holmes. 52 Majorettes Betsy Ross’ baton-twirling ma- jorettes made their debut this year after a year of training. As a part of the band they added color and interest. As a separate unit they have won honors in competition and have entertained many times. Betsy and the girls arc to be con- gratulated for their fine showman- ship! I.eft to right arc Lacl Baker, Shirley Kellogg. Ruth Aric. Betsy Ross. Evelyn Bcnskcn. Shirley Hindman. Beverly Birt. Workin Hard at Band Ralph Poore. Vonda Lou Man- ning. Kay Ross. Wilson Jeter. SOLOISTS First Row—Barbara Gulley. Gertrude Schwalbe. Aline Fair- banks. Second Row'—Atha Tehon. Wilma Jean Clark. Mary Stevens. Third Row'—Hrpcst Englund. Ross Titus. Stanley Spaeth. 53 First Row—J. Adams. R. Siefcrman. Bean, Frison. Gouglcr. Seed. Reichard. Ghcr. Second Row— Miss A. Nelson. Marty Holmes. Colbert. Rodebush. Fchner, McKinney, Richart. Weinard. Third Row —D. Leighton. Weller. W. Wilson. Hall, Clark. Brenneman. Anderson. Englund. Swain. Fourth Row— Mocnkhaus. Glascock. Dearing. Morgan. Kimpel. Ross. Ghcr. Mesnard. Ike, Stu entd' R pA letitativeA. Here am I, Tigg. to tell you what I found out about the student government organization at Urbana High. Student Council has thirty-four members, including a representative from each home room, the junior and sen- ior class presidents, and two mcmbers-at-largc. Miss Agnes Nelson, the adviser, represents the faculty on the Council. These members discuss the complaints and suggestions made by the students, and try to solve the problems in- volved. The representatives report the rulings of the coun- cil. and the requests of the faculty. When I found out this. I decided, if I was going to be an authority in your school. I'd better be a member of Stu- dent Council myself. Miss Nelson consented, if I'd prom- ise to behave. At my first meeting I saw right away that the president. Ted Frison. was capable of carrying out the Officers First Row—Kay Seed. Ted Frison. Second Row—A1 Gouglcr. Marjory Bean. Ruth Sicf- erman. 54 ideas of the students. Marjory Bean, the parliamentarian, kept the discussion of the recent Donkey Basketball game within “bounds.” Courtesy Week was the next project of the Council. The winners of each class in the courtesy contest competed in assembly for the honor of courtesy king and queen. But wait! I had to catch up on the activities. In pawing over the minutes of the secretary. Kay Seed. I discovered that the Council had helped the fresh- men this fall by directing them around the school, and by giving the “Fresh- man Frolic.” They also helped the women at Urbana High by sponsoring the “Sadie Hawkins” dance. These events called for efficient handling of the financial matters by A1 Gougler, treasurer. The Student Council has done its part in the war effort by selling war stamps and bonds, and sending Echos to Urbana High alumni in the service. Delegates from the Council attended the district meeting at Clinton and rep- resentatives were sent to the State meet in Chicago. Now you know what I know about Student Council, and you’ll agree with me that this organization is very im- portant in UHS. THE STUDENT COUNCIL S ACTIVITIES Top—Mr. Youmans—Donkey Basketball Game. Middle—Hoelschcr. Widing. Carpenter. Boyd. Prison. Miss Nelson. Wrather. Schrader. Swear- ingen. Colbert—Courtesy Assembly. Bottom—Ruth Arie. Clyde Webster. Bob Wilson and Evelyn Bcnsken—Sadie Hawkins Dance. 55 Amo, amas, amat! I love, you love, he loves— LATIN! The Latin Club. Phi Epsilon, gave pot- luck suppers in the cafeteria, a meeting with a dance in the gym afterwards, a banquet in May, at which new officers were installed for the coming year, and a dramatic program at which both freshmen and sophomores acted in Latin plays. I “snuk” into the auditorium to listen in on these plans, but they were way above my poor little fuzzy head! (These Latin students are such intellects!) Wilma Pratt was the president of this organiza- tion, and she was assisted by Vice-President Bob Weller. Secretary Phyllis Rarick. Treasurer Martha Swain. Program-Chairman Jimmy Tabaka, So- cial Chairman Martha Ellen Holmes, and Art Scribe Caroline Maddox. THE LATIN STUDENTS JOIN Phi pAj.lo4l Upper Jf r—Nomimiisj next year' officers: Jackie Colbert, Ben Ward. Wilma Pratt, Paula Maddox. Jack Kennedy. I.outer right—Latin Play: Pritx Wrather. Jack Kennedy. Margaret Hackett. Lew Stephen� . Pat l.auch- ner. Many Holme . Fittt Rout —Haste� . Sieferman. T. Swain. 1 . Maddox. McDougle. Holmes. C. Maddox. Rarick. Pratt. Weller. Tabaka. M. Swain. Miss Kirk. Webster. I.auchner. Second Rout— Down . Cuskaden. Huegy. Marlin. Bailey. Dolan. Carr. P. Brown. Kimpel. Young. Laurence. J. Brown. Iludelton. Steer. Orr. Smith. Nugent, Beedle. O. Boyd. Third Rout—Kennedy. James. Leighton. Hall. Milum. J. Strong. McBride. V. Boyd. O'Brien. Hull. Wallace. Johnston. Brahana. Colbert. Kodebush. Martin. Reagan. Bosley. Fourth Rout—Worley. Wuellner. Wrather. Colbert. Spaeth. Gordon. Severn� . Corray. Schoonmaker. Hopson. Con- verse. Jefferson. Carmichael. McP.lrath. Long. Cochran. 56 AND FRENCH STUDENTS JOIN Plu Ka xfia Upper eight—Judging the loot of I.a Chaste: Gloria Williams, Miss Moore. Norma Ann Smith. Shirley Stone. Kay Bantz. Franeet Powell. Betty Williamson. Merv Browne. Lower left—Christmas Carols in French: Evelyn Wilson, Jean Hayes. Arthur Houghton, Charles Francisco. Tom Young. Norma Ann Smith. Seated: Joan McKinney. How about a football pencil? Did you get your French birthday card? Hearing these questions as I passed Miss Moore's room. I decided to peep in and see what was going on. Since the Phi Kappas do everything in good style, the season began with the September picnic at Hessel Park. Then came December! Lighted trees and fir branches gave our cafeteria the proper festive air for the annual Christmas party. Since it was the time for giving, the Phi Kappas did their bit by loading baskets with food for the poor. No sooner had the French carols ceased ringing in my ears when January was here with the initiation dinner. It was time to take in all second year students who had made the grade. Of course, the famous La Chasse was (Continued on page 124) Firtt Row -Stephen . Dixon. Power . Dillcy. Adam . Petty . Mi � Moore. Moenkhau . Brown. Hindman. Park . Browne. Warren. Alexander. Green. Second Row—N. Smith. Schafer. Wilson. E. Karva. Murrah. Carrington. Guard. Williamson. Miller. Young. Ilaye . McClellan. Miller. McBride. McGee. Dun- lap. Third Rouf—William . Rindt. Welnard. King ton. B. Karva. Fairbanks. Huck. McKinney. F. Wi'ton. Gulley. Richart. Strong. Donohue, l.andit. Fourth Row—Bauer. Robbin . Dixon. Fry. Thompson. Ma ey. Stone. Kellogg. Holmes. Palmer. Courtain. Hackleman. Wilson. Finfrock. Jeffers. Corman. Fifth Row —Whitten. Warren. Reedy. Wible. Vaniman. Odell. McPheeter . B. Rots. Cobb. Barlow. Port . F. Powell. Burgelt. Scott. Sixth Row—-Smith. Pollard. P. Powell. K. Ros . Utteiback. Houghton. Stewart. C. Smith. Kelly. Garst. Long. Carr. Francitco. Corrie. Pennell. Wikoff. 57 FIRST YEAR FRENCH CLUB IS f!044A AubieA. First Rou?—Gillespie. Aron. Hopson. Gher. Lang. Kerr. Leming. Second Ron;— Ryan. Farlow, Miles. Whiting. LeBaugh. Beach. Sholcm. I.aning. Brown. Third Ron) —Powers. Miller. Tanner. Sorenson. Mesnard. Macscr. Turner. Halbcrstadt. Clawson. Fourth Roic—Miss Buck. Huelsen. Anderson. Wilson. Brahana. Barlow. Young. French and more French—that is the purpose of Nous Autres. As the year advanced, the be- ginning French students progressed, thanks to Miss Buck, the sponsor, and I was able to understand them. Later the students were good enough to join Phi Kappa. There wasn’t any ennui for Nous Autres, because Charlotte Hopson, the program chairman, always had interesting programs. Betty Lou Gher was president; Eleanor Lang, vice-president: Karl Aron, secretary: and Eugene Gillespie, treasurer. Vas ist das? Why, this is the German Club sponsored by Herr Skidmore. After having at- tended their meetings I know all about famous German poets and musicians. The club started with a bang-up initiation and ended its activities with the spring picnic. This picnic was pretty exciting—a few lunches depreci- ated somewhat, after I went through them. This is the third year for the German Club. The officers include. Joan Koehler, president: Bill Huelsen. secretary-treasurer: Janet Paton. program chairman. Second Rou?—McDougle. Third Roiv— McDaniel. Workman. First Roif—J. Koehler. Mr. Skidmore. Huelsen. Paton. Harlan. Reedy. Tchon. Swain. Bauer. Rarick. Adams. Hermic. Pranks. SchifT. Englis. Radebaugh. Leighton. Williams. Schwalbe. Erickson. THESE PEOPLE BELONG TO THE Qesuna+t GluL 53 Mabel Hermic. Margaret Kingston. Virginia Boyd. Kathryn McBride. Evelyn Wil- son. Elaine Bailey. Betty Wcrts. Helen McHenry. Miss Hull. Jim Stewart. I was up in the library attempting to cross my eyes and write a theme at the same time, when I was called to the office. I buzzed down, prepared to explain my latest escapade. While waiting to start filibustering. I chatted with a Student Office Helper. Members of this club have proved their capability as errand-runners, and general handy- workers. I had a good time at the girls' theater party dropping peanut shells down Dorothy Reinhold's back. Dorothy was president of the club: other officers were Mary belle Brown, vice-president; Mary Kay Donahue, secretary: and Madge Rough- ton. treasurer. I breezed into the library during seventh hour study the other afternoon, and what should meet my eye. but new drapes! After a little super- sleuthing.” I found that the Bookslingers were responsible for this attractive project. Under the leadership of Miss Hull, the Library Club has helped keep this corner one of the brighter spots around school. The girls organized a picture-file, and when I needed some nature pictures for bi- ology. the file proved mighty handy. The girls elected Mabel Hermic, president; Margaret Kingston, vice-president: and Virginia Boyd, secretary-treasurer. First Ron,'—Brown. Donahue. Royer. Wrather. Sullivan. Skroder. Shinker. Rein- hold. Farlow. Robbins. Conrad. Second Rous—Ruth Noble. Hermic. Roughton. Miss Fisher. McPhecters. Phillips. Keister. Himes. Stevens. Beach. . . and Student Olliee cHelfLeM. 59 IdJltcd the Ixo-qA. do TOP: First Row—Howser. Radcbaugh. Mr. Skidmore. Englis. Schrader. Second Row—Houghton. Lincicome. Brown. Bonnett. Carr. Strong. Third Row—Mautz. Lohmann. Garst. Williams. Hackleman. BOTTOM: First Row—Leighton. Himes. C. Kinnear. Brenneman. J. Kinnear. Glascock. Mr. Hampton. Second Row—Cunningham. Doyle. B. Brown. Young. I.cdderboge. Prison. l.auchncr. R. Brown. Amerman. Jeter. Anderson. Third Row—-Stephens. B. Mason. Mesnard. Gouglcr. Browne. Morgan. Lohman. K. Brown. Moenkhaus, Fay. CAMERA CLUB I’ve dodged members of the Camera Club all year, ’cause I'm camera shy. I've been too fast for them so far. but they'll catch up with me some day. This isn't the club's purpose, how- ever: it is to maintain an interest in photography and to learn how to take better pictures. The members studied and discussed problems of photography. I had fun watching them make an enlargement. In December, they had a Christ- mas card contest. Mr. Skidmore, their sponsor, also promoted the exhibiting of the clubs' pho- tographs in the spring. My picture wasn't in the exhibit ’cause I wouldn't pose for the club in spite of the urging of the officers. The officers were Bob Brown, president: Lou Mautz, vice- president. and Orville Bonnett. secretary-treasurer. On the first Monday of the month I decided to join the boys at a Hi-Y meeting. Their purpose is to create, maintain, and extend high stand- ards of Christian character.” Hi-Y has a plat- form of four planks: Clean Living. Clean Speech. Clean Athletics, and Clean Scholarship. When I heard that the boys had guest speak- ers such as Judge Webber and Henry Sachs. I slated myself for all the future meetings of the club, including the picnics and dances. First semester officers were Morris Doyle, president: Art Moenkhaus. vice-president: Dick Pettys, secretary: and A1 Gougler. treasurer. Sec- ond semester they were Jack Kinnear. president: Bruce Brenneman. vice-president: Charles Kin- near. secretary: and Bob Glascock, treasurer. Their adviser is Mr. Hampton. HI-Y 60 . IdJltat the (jitsU da GIRL SCOUTS After persuading the girl scouts that it was all right. I took part working as a Senior Serv- ice Scout. This included taking an overnight trip to Camp Kiwanis. making Christmas cards for hospital trays, playing Santa Claus by send- ing discarded toys and food to a needy family, working at the Red Cross Office rolling band- ages. and giving a tea on Mother’s Day. Imagine me at a tea! But anyway. I guess you'll agree with me when 1 say the Girl Scouts are a peppy club. Mrs. Campbell was the popular leader of the troop, and the officers were Jane Kcilholz. president: Eleanor Lang. vice-president: Eliza- beth Stephens, secretary: and Dorothy Dolan, treasurer. Oh. wait! I almost forgot! The girls elected Miss Wood as their sponsor. A taffy pull—a wiener roast—a trip to Peoria —a round of exciting events. Three inter-city meetings at the Y. W. C. A. gave the girls a good chance to get acquainted with Champaign Girl Reserves. In April, both organizations had a joint installation of officers. In April, also, four delegates were sent to Peoria to represent Urbana in the state conference, for which the girls made marshmallow favors. It certainly has been a busy year for the Girl Reserves. Helen Whitson was president, assisted by Patty Brown, vice-president: Kay Richart. secretary: Eleanor Sandwell. treasurer: and Mary Stevens, program chairman. The genial adviser of the club was Miss Mildred Lawson. GIRL RESERVES TOP: First Row—Brahana. Bruner. Barlow. Hull. Jefferson. Bailey. Whiting. Second Row—Miss Wood. Shawl. Holmes. Dolan. Slater. Kinch. Adams. l.ang. Keilholz. Mrs. Campbell. BOTTOM: First Rou —Whitson. P. Brown. Sandwell. Richart. Second Row'—Siefcrman. Gcissendorfcr. Hackett. Hayes. Johnston. Rodcbush. Ryan. Third Row—Colbert, McElrath. Wallace, Converse. O'Brien. Middleton. Sponsor Miss Lawson. 61 ANOTHER GIRLS’ CLUB . . cMosne Zc Club I’d never been in the home ec room (that's sissy stuff) until the Home Economics Club girls put their snack stand in there. Naturally, where it went. I went. One day while I nibbled my vita- mins Miss Berger, the club's sponsor, told me what a busy bunch these girls are. At Christmas they had a Tiny Tim’s Feast, and at Valentine’s, a dance. In March they were hostesses to over five hundred home ec students from east central Illinois who came to Urbana High for a big rally. Later the club promoted a program of nutrition educa- tion with many gaily colored posters, as well as the snack stand, where milk and crackers were sold after school. Food wasn’t all that the homemakers had on their minds. Clothes held the spotlight more than once. Two style shows, one with a technicolor movie, the other demonstrating the girls’ own achievements, proved that women have no excuse for “not having a thing to wear!” Besides having Dottie Jo Stevens president. Mary Myrth Wallace vice-president. Jackie Colbert program chairman, and Lou Ann Huck club re- porter, they have Lillian Alford state vice-presi- dent. and Jackie Colbert vice-president of the dis- trict home economics association. HOME EC CLUB INITIATION: Top—Helen Mace. Mary Myrth Wallace. Dottie Jo Stevens. Jackie Colbert. Lou Ann Huck. Mary Kay Donahue. SNACK STAND: Bottom—Vonda Lou Manning. Margaret Kingston. Wilma Landis. Dick Pettys. Norma Jean Fritzen. First Row'—Mary Bccdlc. Ruth Mer- rick. Janet Swearingen. Alice Doyle. Betty Frank. Joy Marlin. Lou A. Huck. Mary Wcrts. Second Row—Jean Fae Carpenter. Wilma Landis. Audrey Sor- enson. Evelyn Kimpcl. Betty Ghcr. Virginia Barcus. Kathryn Reinhold. LaVonnc Weaver. Jackie Colbert. Third Row—Miss Berger. Mildrcc Warren. Helen Mace. Norma Fritzen Louise Converse. Mary Wallace. Dottie Stevens. Mary K. Donohue. Mary belle Brown. Barbara VanDeventer. Upper right—Ted Swain and Dick Hall sell Defense Stamps to Nancy Whitten. Upper left— After the Sadie Hawkins dance. Lower left—Ger- man club initiation. Janet Paton. Bill Huclsen. Joan Koehler watch Roland McDaniel push chalk. Upper left—Working hard taking Rosemary pictures. Dick Pettys. Dick Hunt. Merv Browne. Virginia Bauer. Upper right—Daisy Mae (Phyllis Brown) catches Li’l Abner (George Widing). Deciphering the list at La Chasse—Emile Courtain. Betty Lou Render. Norma Jeanne Smith. Shirley Hindman. Nancy Whitten. Norma Jean Wiblc. 63 Burwfll. Mall. Miller. Gcitccndorfcr. Skrodcr. Hansen. Second Rou.'—Bean. Lang, Huddson. Bruner. Harshbarger. Law- rence. Young. Mailin. Matlock. Anderson. Brenneman. Lambdin. Bnglit. Voorhce . Scott. Maul .. Bauer. Third Rout— Utterback. Harlan. Kempton. Boas. Phillips. Bcnsken. t.auchner. Weinard. P. Himes. P. Brown. Wallace. Converse. A. Koehler. J. Koehler. Sieferman. Bonnett. Moenkhaus. Miss McClurg. Fourth Rou —Mesnard. Slater. Seed. Warren. Houghton. Boyd. McElrath. Johnston. Hayes. Whiling. Prison. Swain. Carmichael. Renner. Gouglcr. Holmes. Spaeth. Fifth Rou.'—Radcbaugh. Young. McPheeters. Rarick. Maddox. Parry. Ross. Browne. Ledderboge. T. Himes. Amerman. Garst. Glascock. Snapp. Taft. Williams. Top—Jack Kinnear and Kenneth Snapp try to shock Barbara Long at initiation. Bottom—Officers plan initia- lion: Phyllis Brown. Helen Whitson. Mary Stevens. Ruth Sieferman. Jack Kinnear. Julian l.auchner. Whoops! Another initiate failed to swallow his oyster. The Science Club certainly is a popular organiza- tion. for fifty new members were blindfolded and ushered through the initiation chambers on the fateful day of February 27. Some of them still wear a dry-ice burn on their hand or feel the livery palm of a corpse. Even though the dazed newcomers had little appetite for the potluck supper that followed, the old members did justice to the food. The officers, who were chosen at one of the first meet- ing of the year, are these: president. Julian Lauchner: secretary. Ruth Sie- ferman: vice-president. Jack Kinnear: treasurer. Mary Stevens: social chair- man. Phyllis Brown: and program committee. Ted Frison. Helen Whit- son. and Art Moenkhaus. 64 Qisdi' Social Little Sister Hop I created a sensation the other night at a Social Klub dance by scurrying across the floor and mak- ing all the girls scream. However, even I could not disrupt this affair, and had to admit the S.K.’s must really be a wonder club if they could make an evening so enjoyable. While flirting with the girls. I heard some mention that the enrollment this year was higher than ever before. The S.K.’s scored hits with their dances after games, a tea for girls, after-school hops, the Spring Dance, and the annual S.K. Senior Breakfast. Officers were President Toppy Case. Vice-Presi- dent Betsy Ross. Secretary Jackie Beth Scott, Treasurer Jean Phillips. Senior Representative Eleanor Sandwell, and Junior Representative Bcttie Chesnut. hint Ron;—Rollins. E. Wilson. J. Mc- Kinney. Stephens. Lang. Vliet. Mtsnard. Reichard. Reagan. Sorenson. I. I.aroc. Weir. Stamey. P. McKinney. Wilkey. Rollins. Second Ron —Myers. M. Werts. Miles. Royer. VanDcvcnter. Ross. Scott. Sandwell. Chesnut. Case. Miss Fisher. V. Hauer. Phillips. Mace. Warren. Rcmhold. Shinker. Mikich. Third Row—Strader. Whitlatch. R. Skroder. J. Wilson. A. La- roe. B. Werts. Wrather. McClurg. L. 'Poland. J. Erickson. Laning. Vesev. Veits. D. Stevens. LeBaugh. McDougle. Webster. Sholem. l.iggett. Paton. Fourth Rote- McClughen. K. McBride. M. Ste- vens. Jean Miller. Scheib. G. McBride. Paris. Whitten. Whiling. Weinard. Shick. M. Skroder. Long. P. Powell. Steer. Lauchner. McClellan. Kingston. William- son. Swearingen. Fifth Roto—Chapman, Reedy. Roughton. Sieferman. Pratt. J. Miller. Odell. Williams. Robbins M. Smith. Marlin. Stone. Lawrence. Port . Grant. Worley. Whitson. O'Brien. Perci- val. Rodebutb, Young. Schwartz, Ryan. Sixth Row Pollard. McClure. Pat Pow- ell. Richart. Rindt, Wilson. Tanner. Wuellncr. Rarick. Tehon. Slater. Swain. Scboonmakcr. Schwalbe. McPheeters. N. J. Smith. Carrington. Middleton. Hamil- ton. Wallace. F. Powell. Seed. McElrath. Singbusch. Firxl Row — Kcilholz. Harland, Pat Brown. A. Koehler. P. Brown. Grant. Himes. Bitt. Gossatd. Bean. Gher. Hal- berstadt. Brewer. Kerr. Costley. Second Row—Collins. Boyd. J. Btown. Alcorn. Donohue. M. Brown. Doyle. B. Barcus Kinch. Cummings. N. Clark. Carrington. Dilley. Bosley. Deating. M. M. Holmes. Bruner. Adams. Bantz. Third Rots — I ludelson. Dolan. Hauser. Johnston. Fch- ner. Harshbarger. Carpenter. Adams. Blair. Cochran. Bland. Hacked. Hayes. M. E. Holmes. V. Barcus. Erickson. Huf- ford. Cuskaden. Corman. Fourth Row— Bailey. Carr. Fairbanks. Fritxen. Gulley. Fry. Baker. Barlow. Bean. lies. Frank. Brahana. Hull. Johnson. Bowlin. Hock. Koehler. Kempt on. Boyd. Anderson. Graybeal. Fifth Row- Hetmie. W. Clark. Carmichael. Kimpel. Arie. Bensken. Cobb. Hopson. Holmes. Alfoid. Hill. Jefferson. M. Bauer. Converse. Lamb. Beach. J. Koehler. Hadfietd. Karva. Aaron. Collins. Colbert. 65 First Row—Gorman. Bruner. McDouglc. Worley. P. Maddox. Second Row—C. Maddox. Maescr. Colbert. Converse. Skrodcr. Bauer. Third Row— Brahana. Stewart. Keilholz. Worley. Boyd. Weinard. Tabaka. Strong. Panel blicudAian and bebate Combined group Wondering what I would find on the fourth floor of Urbana High. I climbed the last two flights of stairs, opened the door to my right and found myself in the midst of a meeting of the Panel Discussion. Bill Hoelschcr. the chairman of the group, was announcing the subject “American Complacency before War and at the Present Time, which was to be the topic discussed when the club made its public appearance at Hayes School. How is the Panel Discussion Club organized? Why. anyone can be on the panel who is interested enough to stick with it throughout the year. Al- ternating between national and local topics, such questions were discussed as grade cards, strikes, ex- aminations, socialized medicine, and the draft. Miss Fern Nelson, the club’s new adviser, proved a help- ful and pleasant leader. Meetings were held every other Wednesday night so that the twin club. De- bate. could use Miss Nelson’s room on the alter- nate week. Many of the same students partici- pated in both activities. Here is a wonderful chance for those who love to argue. Formerly combined. Panel Discussion and Debate are now divided into two clubs, each meeting on an alternate Wednesday afternoon. The Members must take their own initiative in gathering material, organizing speeches, and meet- ing for serious debates. There are many attractive subjects and questions for such an organization to develop. The princi- pal topic for this year's debate team was “Resolved: That One Year of Military Training Should Be Required of Boys Before the Age of Twenty-one.’’ The subject was debated at Thornburn, with Mary Lou Worley and Mary McDouglc on the affirma- tive. and Caroline Maddox and Virginia Boyd on the negative. The affirmative won by vote of the assembly. Of course. I was only in the audience, but it seemed to me. your Tiger Cub. that the girls had fun preparing and giving the debate. This activity requires time and effort, but the rewards are well worth it. Miss Fern Nelson was the able adviser for the Debate Club. Panel Discussion—Jack Worley. Mary McDouglc. Mary Lou Worley. Bill Hoelschcr. Virginia Boyd. Jane Brown. Ted Swain. Debate—Mary McDouglc. Mary Lou Worley take the affirmative against Virginia Boyd and Caroline Maddox. 66 ECHO STAFF: First Row—Bauer, Sandwcll. Kingston. Lang. Barlow. Richart. Martin. Sohn. Stevens. Nugent. Sccon i Row—Miller. Stewart. Gulley. Massey. Vcirs. Holmes. Siefcrman. Brown. Matlin. Jeffers. Third Row—Mr. H. James, Bell. Brown. Mr. Lyons. Lambdin, Johnson. Lohmann. D'Urso. Cunningham. WHAT’S NEW AT UHS? READ THE SCHOOL NEWSPAPER...... 7 te ZcU Here is Tigg (that’s me) to report on the Echo, your school newspaper. Every other Friday when the Echo came out. I'd watch you pouring over its columns to find out the latest school news. The journalism students who put the pieces together to form this mirror of Urbana High School life composed the literary staff. Mr. Lyons, the literary adviser, always checked to see that everything was in its proper place. The business staff with Mr. Harlan F. James as adviser took care of subscriptions, advertising, and circulation of the paper. This year, the Echo again received All- American rating from the National Scholastic Press Association, an honor coveted by high school papers throughout the country. Lower left—Ruth Siefcrman. Virginia Bauer, and Ann Vcirs get a word with Mrs. Roosevelt. Scoop! Upper right—Co-editors Mary Alice Barlow and Kay Richart. and assistant sports editor. Joe Ted Miller, work over Echo copy. Editorial Staff Editor—first semester. Mary Gepner: Co-editors—second semester. Kathryn Richart and Mary Alice Barlow: sports editor. Bill Latimer: assistant. Joe Ted Miller: girl’s sports editor. Bar- bara Gulley: exchange. Bob Bell: society. Dennie Massey: li- brarian. Anne Veirs: alumni. Shirley Holmes: reporters. Harold Lambdin. Eleanor Sandwcll. Margaret Kingston. Calvin Stewart. Eleanor Lang. Bill Brown. Virginia Bauer. Virgil Johnson. Keith Brown. Joe D'Urso: adviser. V. H. Lyons. Business staff Business manager. Harriet Nugent: advertising manager, l.indlcy Martin, assistants. Dave Cunningham. Karl Lohmann. Bill Mattlin: circulation manager. Eleanor Sandwcll: assistants. Margaret Kingston. Keith Brown. Calvin Stewart: business adviser. H. F. James. 67 7 4e Ro emaSui, “Would you like to work on the Rosemary staff? Miss Rompcl asked. I scratched my ear and wondered just what a tiger cub could do for a year book. That was in September: now it is June: the book is completed and I’m proud of the results. Yet, I didn’t publish the Rosemary by myself—I had the good-looking staff pictured be- low to help me out on all the tough spots. A year- book includes so many types of work that we were able to use a group of thirty students in its develop- ment. Picture-taking, feature writing, composing captions, selling books, raising money, getting ads, planning writeups for sports and clubs, and keep- ing the books straight—this is some of the work that was required. The combination of Brown and Doyle led the way towards getting $740 worth of ads, a new record. Phi Kappa on the front steps! resounded throughout the history room and half the class rushed to freedom. Since Dick and Lou seemed to enjoy snapping retakes, these days rolled round quite often. Posing, shifting tall students to the rear, waiting for the sun to come out: they’re all problems of photography. Smile everyone and look at Miss Rompel. That's right! Click—and the camera registered another picture for the Rose- mary. How do you like the pictures of me. Tigg? After hours of scratching and posing, Paula and her sister Caroline obtained a perfect likeness to your tiger cub. The cover display was also planned by the artists with the help of the editor and Miss Rompel. No matter when I walked into 218 there was always someone working on the Rosemary. The desks and filing cabinets bulged with papers, and the dummy—that’s the book plan, not the editor —was sometimes there for me to see. Miss Rom- pel gave her time, energy, and advice in helping us edit what we hope will be the fourth consecu- tive All-American. First Row—Keilholz, I.ang, Whitten. P. Maddox. Reedy. Steer. Williamson. E. Stephens. Second Row—Sandwcll, Whit- ing. Brown. Himes. Koehler. Bauer. Case. Cobb, Mocnkhaus, Gulley. Third Row—Doyle. Bonnctt. Brahana. B. Brown, Corric. Ross. Brcnneman. Frison. Bell. L. Stephens. 68 Top: Fixing up the dummy—Peggy Himes, Toppy Case. Paula Maddox. Left: Where's that ad copy? Bill Brown, Nancy Whitten. Eleanor Lang. Right: Typists—Patty Brown. Bob Bell. Mary Kay Donahue. Bottom: Writing Rosemary Copy—Alice Koehler. Virginia Bauer. Jane Keilholz, Barbara Whiting. Editor-in-chief Virginia Bauer Associate Editor Flora Beth Case Literary Editor Alice Koehler Assistants Barbara Whiting Jane Keilholz Helen Ann Steer Feature Editor Eleanor Sandwcll Assistants Elizabeth Stephens Harlan Corric Athletic Editor Arthur Mocnkhaus Assistant Lew Stephens. Jr. Circulation Manager Peggy Himes Assistants Kay Cobb Kay Ross Jean Reedy Betty Williamson Thomas Brahana Business Manager Bill Brown Assistant Morris Doyle Advertising Manager Bill Brown Assistants Orville Bonnctt Nancy Whitten Eleanor Lang Morris Leighton Ted Frison Photography Dick Hunt Assistant Lou Mautz Typists Bob Bell Mary Kay Donahue Patty Brown Bookkeeper Phyllis Wrathcr Art Chairman Paula Maddox Assistant Caroline Maddox Rosemary Representatives Bruce Brenncman Barbara Gulley Jimmy Tabaka Evelyn Kimpel 69 Freshman-Sophomore Dramatics Night Casts and Coaches First Row—Donahue. Royer. J. Brown. Ryan. Sieierman. Young. Carr. Koehler. P. Brown. Laueh- ner. Himes. Williamson. Carpenter. Orr. Second Row—Fehncr. Long. Kimpel. Pratt. Gher. Worley. Jefferson. Brahana. Mesnard. Case. Shinker. Strong. Hall. Warren. Third Row—Spear. Milum. Doyle. Gougler. Spaeth. Severn . Long. Cunningham. Dunn. Harshbarger. Aron. Bell. Edwards. Anderson. Gossett. DELTA SIGMA: First Row—Morgan. Vaniman. K. Ross. Aron. Anderson. Fay. Prison. Gougler, Case. Phyllis Brown. Himes. Carpenter. I onahue. Royer. Nugent. Second Row—Milum. Hoelseher. Howier. Hall. Warren. Fehner. VanDeventer. Geistendorfer. Shinker. Mrs. Hamilton. Pratt. Koehler. Pat Brown. Crane. Hauser. Stevens. Williamson. Third Row—Cunningham. Cohn. Bonnett. Strong. Sieferman. Scott. Bean. Adams. Lang. Baker. Whiting. Whitten. Schwartz. Weinard. Hindman. Keilho'z. Fourth Row—Gordon. Jeter. Doyle. Pettys. Young. Hill. Chcsnut. Whitson. Holme . Kellogg. lies. Thompson. Ben- «ken. Reinhold. Clark. Fifth Raw—Foote. D'Urso. Riney. Bell. Cray . Brown. Long. Huelten. Browne. B. Ross. McClure. Aric. Roughton. McPheeters. Seed. Retzolk. Miss F. Nelson. 70 ENTERTAINED ALL YEAR BY THE PRESENTATIONS OF ★ ★ 7 0 epu Ument I’m afraid I'll run out of breath telling about the dramatic organizations at school. I'll begin with Delta Sigma, that busy club composed of aspiring young actors and public speakers who sponsored Freshman-Sophomore Dramatic Nights, the Mid-Winter Play. Variety Night, and a trip to Chicago to see the stage comedy. Louisiana Purchase. At the P.T.A. Christmas program, the verse-speaking choir performed, and a play. Christopher's Candle. was presented, with Don- nie Himes, a six-year-old, taking the lead. He was initiated into Delta Sigma along with other pledges at the annual Christmas Banquet. At one of the potluck suppers some Chanute boys entertained Delta Sigma also did its part in entertaining at Chanute and at the U.S.O. center. The last occa- sion of the year was the farewell dinner for the seniors. The officers of Delta Sigma were A1 Goug- lcr. president: Ted Frison. vice-president: Flora Beth Case, secretary: Phyllis Brown, assistant sec- retary: Andy Fay. treasurer: Peggy Himes, pro- gram chairman: Jean Fae Carpenter, social chair- man: Karl Aron and Bob Anderson, sergeants-at- arms. Mrs. Hamilton was adviser. The Thespians are a group of dramatic workers who have fulfilled the qualifications for the na- tional dramatic organization. They staged Mur- ders of Miriam. and Sinister Station. The officers were Phyllis Brown, president: Mary Adams, vice-president: and Karl Aron, secretary. Most outstanding seniors receive additional rec- ognition on the speech honor-roll. The winners were Betsy Ross. Peggy Himes. Ted Frison. Jackie Scott. Phyllis Brown. A1 Gougler, Flora Beth Case. Bob Brown. Bob Bell. Jean Fae Carpenter, Wilma Pratt. Helen Whitson. THESPIANS: First Row—Lang Stevens. Carpenter. Pratt. Aron. P Brown. R. Brown. Koehler. Scott Himes. Second Row—Bauer. Whit ten. Case. lies. B. Ross. Mrs. Hamilton Whitson. Adams. Shinkcr. Reinhold Third Row—Strong. Hoclschcr. An derson. Bell. Huelscn. M. Browne. K Ross. Pettys. Prison. Gougler. Winners of Speech U's. awarded to members of Delta Sigma who have earned at least 40 points in the various speech and dramatic activities arc: First Row—Jean Carpenter. Mary Stevens. Betty Shinkcr. Mary Adams. Peggy Himes. Barbara Whiting. Jane Kcilholz. Second Row—Nancy Whit- ten. Jackie Scott. Helen Whitson. Betsy Ross. Toppv Case. Wilma Pratt. Mrs. Hamilton. Phyllis Brown. Third Row —Bob Bell. Bob Brown. Bill Huel- scn. Kay Ross. Jack Vaniman. (Ab- sent. Ted Frison. A1 Gougler.) 71 With seven changes of scen- ery, a cast of thirty-two char- acters. elaborate costuming, and difficult dramatic interpretation, ‘‘The Two Orphans” was prob- ably the most daring undertak- ing of the year. Being the Mid- Winter Play, the production was staged by the first semester dramatics class. The play, a melodrama of the 1 8th century, takes place just before the French Revolution in the year 1784, the scenes being laid in Paris. CAST Bob Bell Marquit When the two orphans ar- rive in Paris expecting to meet friends at the coach, one of the orphans is abducted, and her blind sister falls into the hands of beggars and thieves. While one girl is being courted by a marquis and sent to prison, the other is forced to sing in the streets. The climax comes when the sisters are reunited. Neither the cast nor the audience will soon forget “The Two Or- phans.” Scene I—Picard enters at the wrong moment— Marquis de Presles vs. Chevalier dc Vaudrcy. better Scene 2—but he likes it! Mcrve Browne. Peggy Himes. known as Ted F:rison vs. Morris Doyle. Morris Doyle. 72 The sheriff scares the neighbor girl—Julian Lauch- ner, Jean Carpenter. Ted Prison. Alice Koehler. More gun play—this time on the right people—Bob Bell. Toppy Case. Phyllis Brown. Jackie Thompson. Wilson Jeter. Julian Lauchner. Alice Koehler. Ted Prison. When Tish. Aggie, and Liz- zie. three old maids, came to Ur- bana High School, there was no limit to the scrapes that they be- came involved in. The setting of the senior play was laid in a hotel, located near the Mexican border in a remote section of the Southwest. Tish. an outspoken, lovable spinster, was touring the west with boon companions. Aggie and Lizzie, when her “jalopy” ran through CAST Tith Ellen Collie Beilina Trent Phylli Brown Bob Bell Charita the villain’s store-window. Be- fore the curtain falls, the hero- ine had disappeared on a horse, solved several mysteries, and as- cended in her nephew's airplane. When she was sighted over Mexico, the authorities believed she was an American spy. This entertaining play proved to be one succession of laughs and was well handled by the cast. 73 IJune Mad Barbara Whiting Kay Seed John Young Cast Penny Wood Chuck Harris Mrs. Wood Elmer, the hired man Effie, the maid Barbara Whiting Louis Cohn Ruth Weinard Mervyn. Penny's uncle Bill Hoelscher Roger Van Fleck John Young Julie Harris “June Mad —and was I mad about it!! What.' Why, the junior class play, directed by Miss Marian Harmison. The cast did such a super job that I was kept on the edge of my seat, laughing and sniffing for two hours. The plot of the play concerned the growing up of fifteen-year-old Penny Wood. Penny, at first a manhater. falls madly in love with Roger Van Fleck who is visiting her Uncle Mervyn. a college boy only five years older than she. Van Fleck really takes Penny for a ride, but throws her over for Julie Harris. Mcrvyn's girl. Penny insists on getting a very sophisticated red dress so she can win Roger back. Chuck Harris in the meantime, has defied his father's wishes, gone up in his beloved glider and crashed. This jolt brings Penny to her senses, and the play ends with our little “woman of the world on top. Oh. yes. Mervyn finally got Julie back and Van Fleck had to find “new worlds” to conquer. Effie. the maid, and Elmer, the hired man. furnished another love element, and were they a riot! But gosh they were all so good, and the play was such a success that all I can do is grin and say that's the Junior class for you. What's that you say? I can't hear. Lou Cohn. Ruth Weinard. Richard Morgan. Barbara Whiting. Safe! Lou Cohn. Jack Vaniman. Ruth Weinard. Bill Hoelscher. Kay Seed. 74 Put down that gun or I'll knife ya!” Himes. Huel- A g-gghost! Wilma Pratt. Karl Aron. Dick Pet sen. Scott. Whitson. Bell. Pratt. Aron. Strong. Pettys. tys. Betsy Ross. B. Ross, K. Ross. Carpenter. When the Thespians undertook to produce an extra play this year they decided upon Sinister Station.” a rip-roaring mystery comedy. With the assistance of Nancy Whitten, the student director, the cast worked up the play by themselves, having Mrs. Hamilton’s advice only on the polishing re- hearsals. All of the action took place in the waiting room of an isolated railroad station somewhere in the midwest. The play called for good character por- trayals. especially in the parts of Anne, the giddy maid: Hank, the baggage man: Deborah Henry, the drugged woman who was thought to be in- sane: the haggard maid who proved to be one of the criminals, and the aged station agent. Other characters were Charlotte Henry, accused of killing her sister: Myra Chase, the station attendant’s daughter: the Bum who pretends to be a detective, but is really the thief of stolen papers: Harvey Shlueter. the scientist: Sandy, the animal trainer, and a young couple. Two separate plots are entangled throughout the play. The bum and the animal trainer have stolen the scientist's secret formula. In the mean- time a jealous maid, who is determined to get the fortune of the Henry sisters, drugs Deborah until she acts insane. Charlotte Henry, fearing that the insanity of her sister will be a blight upon the fam- ily’s name, hides Deborah in the garret, pretending that her sister is dead. On the fateful evening at the railroad station the characters of the two plots cross paths and both mysteries are solved. Cast Myra Chase.................... Charlotte Henry............... Deborah Henry................. Celeste Chatuin............... Martha Moore.................. Annie Jinks................... Arnold Cole................... Harvey Shlueter............ .. Hank.......................... Sandy......................... Ben Chase..................... The Bum ..........:........... ....Betsy Ross ... Wilma Pratt ...Jackie Scott Jean Carpenter Helen Whitson ...Peggy Himes .....Kay Ross ......Bob Bell ....Dick Pettys ...Bill Huclscn ....Jim Strong ....Karl Aron 75 Si+tidtesi Station CAST The Stepmother Barbara VanDeventer Titliebell Wilma Pratt Gladiolo Mabel Clark The Prince The King ma The Prime Minister Mrs. Chancellor Jackie Thompjon Dick Hall The slipper fits! Howard Boggs. Wilma Pratt. Harriet Nu- gent. Don Foote. Mary Stevens, Barbara VanDeventcr. Mabel Clark. The cleverly written three-act play of Cinderella was presented by Mrs. Hamilton's second semester dramatics class, at Thornburn. Champaign Junior High School, and twice at Urbana High School. Cin- derella and Prince Charming made an attractive couple in their white and gold costumes, while Ashes, the Magic Cat, the two ugly step-sisters, and the step- mother gave humor to the play. The play was fun to give and seemed to amuse the audience, too. After each performance a birthday cake was divided between a hungry cast and an equally hungry stage crew. Harriet Nugent Lester Riney Helen Whitson Mary Stevens Don Foote 76 Top—After the party in Murders of Miriam. Va- riety Night play—Mary Adams. Nancy Whitten. Wilma Pratt. Phyllis Brown. A1 Gouglcr. Bottom—Buying tickets for The Two Orphans.” Bet tic Chestnut. Joan Hill, Bob Milum. Ray Dunlap. Margaret Dixon. Ha Choo—pardon me. but this dust is enough to make anyone sneeze. It’s almost impossible to hold your ears, your nose, and dodge flying paint all at the same time. In one corner of the stage a group of stocking-footed girls arc leaning over flats with paint brushes in their hands, while in another corner hammers arc busily ringing as the boys throw to- gether another frame. One industrious lad is sawing key-stones at the edge of the stage: little does he realize that the saw is also penetrating the stage floor. But where is the other half of the class? I see them dodging here and there with great pretense of business. When Mrs. Hamilton walks into their circle, the topic of gossip is instantly dropped and brooms arc grasped for sudden sweeping. Yet. when play- nights come, one couldn’t ask for better stage hands than these. They not only construct all scenery, but change sets, as those of “The Two Orphans.” in very little time. If you don’t mind work or dust, you’ll have fun in the Stage- Craft class. 77 H I . . . That isn’t all the stu- dents do. Much of their time is spent in partici- pating in or at least watch- ing some sport. The ath- letic contests at UHS do much in fostering that good old school spirit. Pant THEIR 78 SPORTS 79 COACHES Strong competition in sports events demands good coaches who can produce good teams. Our coach. Lew Stephens, is doing just that. This is proved by the fact that for the last two years our bas- ketball team has reached the State Tournament. Everyone in school knows and respects Lew for his personality and is happy about his long deserved promotion to direc- tor of athletics. During his eight- een years at Urbana. Lew has kept a fine spirit and a fine record that would be hard for any coach to equal. Here's to future successes. Lew! Our assistant coach, and freshman and sophomore coach. Henry Both- well, was rewarded for his good work in the past year by being appointed head basketball coach next year. Hank paved the way for his future varsity as his frosh-soph team came through a victorious season, defeated only once. Well-liked by all the ath- letes. Hank believes that good sound fundamentals is the big thing in ath- letics. This is his formula and it is evidently a successful one. There could be no finer man to step in and take over the head basketball coach- ing duties, so let's wish Hank lots of luck for next year. 80 AT THE FIRST OF THE SCHOOL YEAR THERE’S fyootball SEASON’S RECORD Urbana 7 Centralia 13 Urbana 13 Paris 7 Urbana 0 Danville 13 Urbana 0 Mattoon 6 Urbana 18 Bloom 6 Urbana 6 Decatur 26 Urbana 25 Momencc 0 Urbana 13 Champaign 21 Urbana 0 Bloomington 6 VARSITY: First Row—Coach Stephens. Ollivcrson. Kenworthy. Latimer. Pollard. Gibson. J. D'Urso. Redmon. Boggs. Hunt. Dilly. Coach Bothwcll. Second Row—R. Pittman. Entlcr. Brown. Hewkin. D. Pittman, F:. D'Urso. Prather. Taft. Edwards. Peabody. Third Row—Riney. Ledderboge. Weaver. Woods. Hinton. Harshbargcr. K. Smith. Kimpel. Alcorn. Stone, Halbcrstadt. Klingclhoffcr. Foltz. 81 JOE D'URSO Captain, Fallback Bob Gibson Halfback RALPH HALBERSTADT Halfback Bill Stone Halfback V, rbana’s eleven opened its 1941 season, having the handi- cap of only one regular return- ing from last year. This reg- ular was in the person of Joe D'Urso. who turned in as fine a performance this year as he did last year. Although the team did not win a Big 1 2 game, the boys played their very best and put out all they were able to give. Centralia was first on the schedule against the Tigers, playing the game there. How- ard Boggs was outstanding in this game, earning for himself the slogan. “He hits like a Boggscar. Centralia was the victor. 13 to 7. largely due to Dyke Eddleman who is an all- stater in three different sports. ★ ★ ★ Next. Paris met the Tigers. September 19. being defeated 13 to 7. by the hard fighting Stcvemen. Bob Gibson, Ur- bana senior quarterback, helped by scoring in the last minutes of play. Ralph Halberstadt. jun- ior. played a very commendable game. Danville invaded the Tiger's den next. The Silver Streaks won, but not until the second half, the first half being an even match between the two clubs. Urbana players were through time after time, but pass-re- ceivers could not hold well- placcd throws. All in all. the breaks were none too good. Be- sides this, the Tigers were up against such Danville players as Chaney and Maulk. Howard Boggs again turned in a fine per- formance along with the good tackling of D'Urso and Pollard. On October 3. the 'Tigers travelled to Mattoon to find a team inspired by a homecoming celebration. Jean Galbreath of Mattoon returned a punt 75 yards for the only touchdown of the game, near the end of the third quarter. There were sev- eral scoring opportunities for both teams, but they could not make them click. Urbana al- most made a touchdown earlv in the fourth quarter when Bill Klingelhoffer returned a Mat- toon punt 1 1 yards to the Mat- toon 24 yard line. Then Ralph 82 PtifAj Ln People Halberstadt passed to Zckc” Weaver on the six yard line for a first down. Joe D'Urso plunged for three yards, and Klingelhoffer tried to sneak over but was held for no gain. After trying a play of their own. the Tigers lost the ball to Mattoon on their 5 yard line. The fea- ture of the game was the play- ing of D'Urso. Halberstadt. and Klingelhoffer. Going on the road again, and taking one of the longest trips they have made, the Tigers tan- gled with the Bloom Trojans and upset them 18 to 6. A smooth Urbana offensive, two nifty runs by Ralph Halberstadt and timely bits of tackling by every member of the squad, gave the Stevemen their victory. The work of the Urbana backfield was a thing of beauty as it drove to its first score on ten plays, fol- lowing the opening kickoff. In the first touchdown trip the main feature was the forward pass of Halberstadt to Stan Weaver, who lateralled to Gib- son. Bob carried the ball three times in surcession for the last twelve yards and touchdown. The second touchdown was due to a pass-interception by Halberstadt. Although immedi- Stan Weaver End rai.ph Kenworthy Center Howard Boggs Tackle Chuck Pollard Quarterback 83 atcly downed, on the next play he swept around Bloom’s left end. reversed his field, picking up blockers, and ran 62 yards to score. Bloom scored its only touchdown following the sec- ond half kickoff. Halberstadt again scored late in the fourth quarter when he intercepted a pass on the Urbana 42 yard- line and ran down the sidelines for a touchdown, ending the game. A week later the Reds of De- catur submerged the Tigers. 26 to 6 with the aid of a driving rain. Chuck Pollard was the ★ Jltfosie outstanding Urbana player, turning in good blocking, good tackling and good all-around play. Momence next appeared at McKinley Field, to be ripped apart by the Tigers. 25 to 0. A well-drilled team. Momence lacked reserve power. Urbana waited until the last period to count 19 of its 25 points, but only a couple of fumbles, a pass interception and some holding penalties held the score to 6 to 0 during the first three periods. Coach Stephens used thirty-one players, shifting them about Lyle Hinton End Dick Pittman Tackle BOB ALCORN End Orville Hewkin Fullback 84 Pixpihin People freely during the game. Dick Pittman. Stan Weaver, and Ir- win Dilly were all standouts in the Urbana line. All Urbana backs who carried the ball picked up considerable yardage. Chuck Pollard's work on the kicks and passes was very good. Bloomington was the next foe of the Tigers. Playing there, the Stevemen lost their rabbit's foot, and lost 6 to 0. Joe D’Urso turned in the starring performance for Urbana. At last, that long awaited battle of rivals, the Champaign- Urbana game arrived, after hav- Dick Hunt End Bill Latimer Guard Bill Prather Center Harry Redmon Tackle ing been postponed for two weeks because of rain. The Tigers, on their home field, caught the Maroons napping twice during the evening, al- though Champaign did manage a 20 to 13 win. Chuck Pollard scored twice during the game, once in the first period, when from the one-yard line, he pulled a quarterback sneak, and again in the third period, on a pass from Bob Gibson. Stan Weaver. Bob Alcorn. Chuck Pollard, and Bob Gib- son were all outstanding in the Urbana lineup. 85 Q'UdiAxut fyixflttesil CLYDE WEBSTER End Bottom Bill klingelhoffer Quarterback DAVE Gl.ASS Guard Top Howard Harshbarger Tackle James enti.hr Guard Middle Don Pittman Guard This was the last game under Lew Stephens for nine players. D’Urso, Gibson, Latimer. Ken- worthy. Redmon. Boggs. Hunt. Webster, and Dilly. These boys will be missed a great deal next year as they turned in good per- formances all year. 86 COURT OF Honor—Mary Ann Valentine. Eleanor Lang. Joan Guard. Peggy Himes. Ruth Fehner. Kay Seed. Jackie Wilson. Lorna LeBaugh, Vir- ginia Bauer. Nancy Whitten, Jane Brown. Patty Orr. ★ Gaunt ajj cttanosi ★ Mg tcujesi'i ★ GlteenleaxleM' Which foot do we start on? Be sure and keep that line straight! Big 1 2 Court of Honor girls found it fun. but frightening to dress in white and perform with the band at Big 12 football games and the spring concert. Even after the football season their work was not over for they were soon asked to serve at the football banquet that the Moth- ers gave. This they gladly did. The girls were elected by popular vote, three from each class. Always busy handling equipment or helping with the field are these managers. When uniforms are checked out. it is their responsibility to see where they go and that they are returned. If lines are to be marked on the track or on the field, you’ll find the managers taking care of it. In fact, any little detail to be attended to for a sports event is usually the man- ager’s job. Leading the cheers that backed our team to victory were four new girls and the veteran. Georgia Crane. These girls were picked from several groups and individuals trying out in a pep assembly at the beginning of the basketball season and have fulfilled this job quite well. MANAGERS—Glenn Nugent. Wayne Casey. CHEERLEADERS—Jane Kcilholz. Barbara Whiting. Nancy Whit- Joe Bicdenbach. Eugene Jeffers, Paul Macser. ten. Shirley Hindman. Georgia Crane. 87 FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE Football Squad: First Rout—J. Wilson. Courtain. Himes. Wilcox. Stevens. Mason. Lewis. G. Peacock. Noonan. Dun. Corray. Second Pout—Coach Dobrath. Passons. Pennell. Leighton. Wrather. Smith. D. Kelley, B. Kelly. Reid. Buck. W. Kelley. Brady. Stephens. Ander- son. H. Peacock. Third Row—Mgr. Nugent. Veach. Mumma. Woodworth. Biedcnbach. Burwell. Rob- erts. Prather. Francisco. Standley. Shelton. Evans, Reichard. Manager Casey. £ucceAA.jfuJ, Gobi. Dave Busey, now in the service of the Naval Branch, was coach of the Cubs football team for the 1941 season. The Cubs won seven of their games and lost only two. Charleston was perhaps the best game, the Cubs winning 24-0. The punting of Bill Stevens was a great asset. In the Lincoln game, one of the two games that the Cubs lost, bad luck in passing and getting the breaks, and playing in the snow slowed the Cubs so that they were on the short side of the final score. The outstand- ing players of the backfield were Bill Stevens, already mentioned: Eugene Wilson and George Peacock, who were excellent runners: and Lawrence Corray. noteworthy for his passing ability. The line was made up of Don Dunn. Tom Wilcox. Ted Himes. Lew Stephens. Emile Courtain. Bob Mason, and Jack Noonan. Although these boys usually played there was no definite setup, and other members were interchanged. 88 Idnbatia o£. Upper right—Dopey gives 'em the slip. Lower right—Captains shake. Upper left—Another Maroon bit the dust. Lower left—Huddle. 89 Urbana vs. Hddlcman On our way to State feaAJzethcdL eam For the second time in two years, the Urbana basketball team was one of the privileged “Sweet Sixteen” in the State Basketball Tournament. Comments ran thus: “Lew has turned up another tournament team.” and “It looks as if Urbana has a chance to do it again.” Paris, the first and last club encountered in the tournament, couldn't miss, and our quintet couldn't get the ball through the hoop. It can be said, however, that the Tigers did not play their best ball game on that Thursday morning. The start of the year found a comparatively veteran squad with at least eight out of the four- teen regulars returning from last year. These eight Tigers were George Widing. Clyde Webster, Nel- son Walden. Bob Gibson. Bill Stone. Chuck Pol- lard. Bob Wilson, and Karl Aron. Widing. Wal- den. Gibson. Stone, and Pollard were usually the starting five. Beginning the season. Urbana was a little slow and not very offensive, but as time went on. improved a great deal in every department. Urbana played Melvin in their first game on George Widing. Captain Bob Gibson Nei.son Walden Center Forward Forward 90 (leack i State Ayctin their own court. “Stretch” Widing was high- scorer in this losing game. After the Melvin set-back, the Stevemen en- deavored to get a stronger quintet on the floor by inserting Bill Stevens as forward and shifting Wid- ing to center. The Urbana five met Paris for the first time. The first half of the game was somewhat lop-sided, due to the effective goal-shooting of Paris’ dusky forward. Middleton; and the poor eye my big brothers had for hitting the hoop. Urbana made but one field goal with nine free shots. Coach Stephens, a second bring ’em back alive man. really did that the second half. The cats came out with a will to win. and outscored Paris. 22 to 20, in the second half. Once again the two historical foes met. Cham- paign vs. Urbana. After a hard-fought game, the Tigers drew up short on a 49-42 score. Lack of defensive rebounding and poor defensive play was a deciding factor in the defeat. Looking at a table of scores for all the games, it Clyde Webster Center-Guard Ralph halberstadt Forward Chuck Pollard Guard 9) That precious trophy Gibson takes the ball is very easily seen that, as the season continued, the Tigers were gradually improving. Losses de- creased and wins took their place along with higher scores. Home again, the Tigers met Mattoon and smothered them 58-34. George Widing again came through with 1 5 points, to be high scorer. At Decatur, hard luck set in. and Urbana was downed by a small margin. 41-39. Gencseo. Og- den. and Champaign next had their chance at the T igers and caught us napping. But. every cloud has a silver lining, because the next three teams. Mattoon. Flora, and Danville, all fell under the Tiger’s claw. Karl Aron Forward After winning the Pontiac Tourney during Christmas vacation, and fighting their way to the top in both regional and sectional, the Tigers trounced Champaign in a brilliant play of skill and ball-handling, winning the sectional and entitling them to play in the final games for the state crown. The Tigers just couldn't be stopped. On the other hand, the Urbana cagers held the Maroon five score- less during the third quarter. George Widing was dropping in shots right and left, almost never missing. Congratulations to the team for reaching the State. Dick Parks Bob Wilson Bill Stone Forward Guard Forward 92 lite 'leatnli Rec tdU Urbana..............36 Urbana ............ 27 Urbana .............33 Urbana............ 29 Urbana ............. 20 Urbana .............30 Urbana............. 27 Urbana .............40 Urbana .............22 Urbana .............54 Urbana..............42 SEASON’S St. Joseph................1 7 Melvin...................38 Paris ...................45 Centralia ................39 Danville.................23 Decatur................... 38 Paxton ...................1 5 Bloomington ..............31 Clinton...................25 Sidney...................23 Champaign ................49 RECORD 58 39 Urbana 45 31 30 35 38 43 Urbana 64 Urbana 57 Mat toon ................34 Decatur..................4 1 Gcncseo...................53 Ogden ....................34 Champaign.................4 2 Mattoon...................3 1 Flora.....................35 Danville..................33 Monticcllo...............32 Feitshans.................33 VARSITY SQUAD: First Roic—Stone. Gibson. Wilson. Widing. Walden. Pollard. Parks. Halbcrstadt. Second Rou.'—Coach Stephens. Christie. Brady. Edwards. Webster. Aron. Star- wait. Klingelhoffer. Charles, and Assistant Coach Bothwcll. Pontiac Tournament Urbana .... Urbana_____ Urbana..... Urbana .... Fisher Regional Urbana Urbana .... Urbana .... Champaign Sectional Urbana .... Urbana .... Urbana .... State Tournament Urbana..... TOURNAMENT RECORDS 34 Peoria Woodruff 4 3 Normal ......... 4 2 Clay City ...... 37 Rushvillc....... 58 Fisher..... 51 Sadorus ....... 59 Uni High....... 54 Melvin ......... 36 Hoopeston.. 34 Champaign ...... 40 Paris........... 93 .... 38 ....30 41 • 52 22 35 .28 ..30 .35 ..27 64 tylei-Umati-Safiliomorie Baihetball Mr. Bothwcll took a group of boys who had had little experience and molded them into a cham- pionship Tiger Cub team. The understudies of the varsity really gained a name for themselves this year, for they lost only one game during the entire season. The first five usually consisted of the following Cubs: Lew Stephens. Jr.. Art Reid. Lawrence Cor- ray. George Peacock, and Bill Brady. The Cubs played their best games against De- catur and Mattoon. Bill Brady was outstanding in both of them. Lew Stephens was always in the most strategic places. With the hope and promise that some day they will have a chance to play on the varsity, the freshman team practiced hard and gave most of their spare time to basketball. This team, three jumps from the varsity, was naturally small, but fast in their ball handling. Out of sixteen games played, they won thirteen. The best games for scoring and all-round good ball handling were the Tolono and St. Joseph games. High scorers for the team were Colbert, Pelafas. and Dick Leighton. Mumma was the long-shot artist of the team. Coach was Chuck Dobrath from the university. Freshman Basketball Squad First Rous—Huegy. Pelafas. Leighton. Buhs. Colbert. Mumma. Second Rous—Nugent. Willhitc. Spaeth. Sevcrns. Lewis. Evans, Mr. Bothwcll. Sophomore Basketball Squad First Rous—B. Kelly. Wilcox. W. Kelley. Pennell. Peacock. Brady. Stephens. Second Rous—Casey. Smith. Reichard. Reid. Dunn. Corray. Leighton. Mr. Bothwcll. 94 Ontfoimu ial Intramural basketball, managed by Mr. Youmans, came to a climax February 14 as Bob Green's team put on their last thrust in the last quarter of the final game to win over Clifton Smith's team, 29-23. On Green’s team. Andy Fay led the count with six baskets, tying for scoring honors with Ralph Gher of Smith's team who also chalked up six baskets. H. Roberts' team came in third. These three teams were the best from two groups, the Saturday section and the Friday section. Each league played a schedule and then played a tournament. Each had a first and second place winner. These four teams com- peted against each other in the finals for the championship. TOP PICTURE: First Row'—Martinic. Roberts. Kennedy. Second Row'—Hoyt. Wucllncr. Burwell. C. Stewart (absent when picture was taken). Middle Picture: First Rous—Hoelscher. C. Smith. Second Row—Garst. Gher. Harshbargcr. Bottom Picture: First Row—Green. Finfrock. Second Row—Don Pittman. Johnson. Fay. 95 MAX PARIS GUESS WHO AND WHY 'W'leAtleAA. Placing second in Big 12, with four mat-men winning firsts and placing seventh in the state, were among the closing events of the 1942 wres- tling season at Urbana. Bill Olliverson was the outstanding wrestler of the team. Even though he was injured. Bill placed second in the state wrestling meet. Excluding Big 1 2 and State meets, the Tigers participated in ten meets, three with Catlin. three with Danville, two with Lawrenceville. and two with Champaign. Of these the Tigers won two with Catlin and one with Danville. Starting with- out a regular coach, the team worked hard and ended the season well. Max Paris deserves credit for making the team what it was. He kept the boys on training rules and. asking nothing, gave his undivided time to take in all meets and practices. Letter-winners were, at 95 lbs.. Hershel Hinkle: 105 lbs., Bob Weller: 115 lbs.. Lee Humes and George Voor- hees: 125 lbs.. Bill Olliverson: 135 lbs.. Bob Mason: 155 lbs., Orville Hewkin: 165 lbs.. Dick Pittman: 175 lbs., Don Pittman: and 185 lbs.. Joe D’Urso. Joe D’Urso Bill Olliverson Don Pittman 96 Hershel Hinkle Dick Mason George Voorhees Lee Humes Bob Weller Dick Pittman ORVILLE HEWK1N 97 BRUCE BRENNOMAN Mile Bill Olliverson Low Hurdles, Pole Vault JULIAN LAUCHNER Half-Mile rJ'iach Me+i Set Neu Entering as a downstace darkhorse in the State track meet this year. Urbana distinguished itself by winning second place. Bruce Brenneman won the mile in 4:28.8: Bill Olliverson pole vaulted 1 1 feet 8 inches to win first, and ran the low hurdles for third: Julian Lauchner finished second in the half with 1:59.3: Chancy Finfrock placed fifth in the quarter with :50.5: and Ralph Hal- berstadt placed in the pole vault to give Urbana its much needed third of a point. The track team's success in the State meet was a fitting climax to an already outstanding year. The season started off with a bang at the Ur- bana open. Ten teams competed, in which Paris emerged victorious. Next the team journeyed to Paris for the annual I iger Relays. Urbana placed third behind Paris, and Champaign. The Dis- tance Medley team composed of Chancy Finfrock. Karl Aron. Julian Lauchner. and Bruce Brenne- man kept intact the long string of victories started in 1941 by winning. The two-mile relay came through with a first. This team was made up of Roy Charles. Chancy Finfrock. Julian Lauchner. and Bruce Brenneman. Bill Olliverson won the Lyle Hinton Half-Mile Chancy Finfrock Quarter-Mite Karl Aron Quarter-Mile 98 Bill Edwards George Widing High Hurdles High Jump RALPH HALBERSTADT Pole Vault. Broad Jump. High Hurdles RecosufU, Win ottanoM. pole-vault to help Urbana’s score. The following Tuesday, in a dual meet with Danville. Urbana won easily. The first annual Monticello Relays turned out to be a dual relay meet with Champaign. Urbana was victorious by a small margin. The Urbana Distance Medley team won its second race of the year. The members were Chancy Finfrock, Lyle Hinton. Karl Aron, and Julian Lauchner. The sprint Medley won second place in its race. The meet depended upon Howard Harshbargcr in the discus and he came through. For the first time since 1935. Urbana won its own night Relay Meet. One unique thing about these relays was that four boys won three relays for Urbana. Chancy Finfrock. Lyle Hinton. Julian Lauchner. and Bruce Brenneman won the Distance Medley. Two Mile, and the One Mile relay, setting new records in the one mile and two mile races. Bill Olliverson set a new record, twelve feet, in the pole-vault and won the low hurdles. Whenever Champaign has a good team they always want to meet us, so this year they did and we beat them by a good margin. John Starwalt Dashes Roy Charles Half-Mile Howard Harshbarger Discus. Shot Put 99 TRACK SQUAD: First Row—Hinton. Finfrock, Halbcrstadt. Brenneman. Ollivcrson. Lauchncr, Charles. Edwards. Second Row—Coach Stephens. Foltz. Pollard. Snapp. Starwalt. Widing. Harsh- barger. Young. Aron. Vaniman. Wilson. Third Row—Gardner. Lewis. Reichard. Carter. Root. Mason. Brady. Spaeth. Humes. Coach Bothwcll. Fourth Row—Downs. Swain. Lain. Klockncr. Noonan. B. Kelly. Himes. Colbert. Leighton. W. Kelley. Coach Skidmore. Fifth Row—Burwcll. Corray, Reed. Du- vall. Scvcrns. Tindall. Redmon. Magee. Schracder. Manager Biedenbach. On May 1st the track men went to Proviso and returned as champions of Class B. schools. In the District. Urbana won easily, by taking six firsts. This year our distance medley, two-mile, and one- mile relay team never lost a relay. Much of the credit goes to Coach Lew Stephens for his patience and skill in training his team. CROSS Country SQUAD: First Row—Locklin. Hucgy. Baker. Barlow. Downs. Pclafas. Hansen. Second Row—Finfrock. Carter. Reichard. Snapp. Col- bert. Jacobson. Gardner. Starwalt. Third Row—Mr. Skidmore. Brenneman. Charles. Widing. Houghton. Letter winners were Brenneman. Finfrock. Charles and Starwalt. 100 URBANA RELAY QUEEN AND COURT Toppy Case. Barbara Whiting. Ruth Skrodcr. Queen, Barbara Gulley. Patty Orr. Jane Brown. Alice Koehler. Betsy Ross. Ollivcrson in the lead! Queen Barbara presents Urbana Relays trophy to Bruce Brenneman as Lyle Hinton, Chancy Pinfrock. and Julian l.auchner look on. 101 First Rout—Emile Courtain. Bob Root. Ernest Englund. Bill Hoelscher. Second Rout—Mr. Skidmore. Jack Vaniman. Kay Ross. Bill Latimer. Starting with a group of twen- ty-four. the swimming team, cap- tained by Bill Latimer, and coached by Willard Skidmore, dwindled to eight for the confer- ence swimming meet. The nata- tors lost a dual meet with Cham- paign and placed third in Big Twelve team competition. Bill Latimer placed third in the indi- vidual 50-yard free style, and the 200 yard free-style relay team fin- ished third, as did the medley team. Practicing, playing, and win- ning without a coach is the Urbana golf squad this year. Ray Kimpel, a member back from last year's team, acted as captain of the team, and the boys took it upon them- selves to practice each night after school and to get to the meets. Licht, Kenworthy. Redmon, Kim- pel, and Kelly attended a dual meet at Bloomington and from there went to the district meet. First Row—Bob Kelly. Harry Redmon, Nelson Licht. Second Row—Ray Kinipcl. Ralph Kenworthy. Clyde Webster. 102 ft eu First Row—Mr. Stephens. J. DUrso. Brcnncman. Widing. Olliverson. Mr. Both- well. Second Row—Finfrock. Jeffers. Parks. KlingclhofTcr. Hinkle. Stone. B. Wilson. Hunt, K. Brown. Prather. Entler. Weller. Third Row—Pollard. Voorhees, Licht. Harsh- barger, D. Pittman. Charles. Hcwkin. Kimpel. Glascock. Hinton. Halbcrstadt. Aron. Don Pittman. As an added honor for their hard and unceasing work during the year Tigers and possibly Cubs are invited to join the U Club. Its aims are to promote better and cleaner athletics, fellowship, and a higher standard of health. Highlight of the club’s activities was the annual trip to Turkey Run. Naturally I went along, being a tiger myself. It rained most of the time, but I was happy to have less trail following and more chicken eating. We managed to down twelve heaping plattcrfuls of the fowl, even if we did have to save some to eat on the way home. Officers for this year were Bill Latimer, president: Ray Kimpel. vice-president: Bruce Brcnncman, secretary-treasurer. An assembly committee and an initiation committee took care of the remainder of the business. U Club Boys “U” Club Assembly Howard Boggs. Dick Pittman. Bill Olivcrson. Howard Harshbargcr. “Down by the Old Mill Stream”—Chuck Willhite. Bill Olliverson. Jack Brubeck. 103 G. A. A. INITIATION Vice-President. Mary Stevens: President. Peggy Himes: Treas- urer. Eleanor Lang: Pledge Patty McKinney. qisdl' Athletic AdAociation When I heard of G.A.A. I thought of girls play- ing croquet, but was I surprised! G.A.A. is a bit of everything—hard sports, well planned style shows, parties, and above all, lots of fun. Sports, sports, sports—during the three seasons of the school year and what a variety! Some of the G.A.A.’s went to Danville for a play day there. The climax of the year was a banquet. The officers were Peggy Himes, president; Mary Stevens, vice-president: Elizabeth Stephens, secre- tary; Eleanor Jane Lang, treasurer. First Row—Franklin. Bin. Brown. Feh- ner. Btedle. Boyd. Brown. Andmon. Bun. Bantz. Gossard. Keilholz. Brown. Geissen- dorfer, Kamettr. Kingston. Second Row— Kerr. Collin� . Bosrly. Carrington. Guilty. Johnston. Kellogg. Hirl.mil. Blind. Bean. Hindman. Dixon. D'Urso. Kinch. Harsh- barger. Third Row—Bruce. Doyle. Adams. Bruner. l'arlow. Hudelson. Johnston. Hayes. Prank. Karva. Erikson. Hearing. Hufford. lies. Gossett. Dolan. Fourth Row—Koehler. Bremer. Hadlicld. Coen. Kimpel. Cochran. Baker. Bailey. Ebert. Aron. Ebert. Barcus. Halberstadt. Holmes. Bauer. Fifth Row— —Brown. Converse. Cheinut. Gher. Hack- ett. Colbert. Barlow. Hull. Chapman. Karva. Barcus. Bawlin. Carmichael. Hauser. Corman. Sixth Row—Boyd. A. Koehler. Cate. Jeffer- son. Cochran. Alford. Grant. Hill. Hamil- ton. Bauer. Lamb. Cobb. Holmes. Hopson. Brahana. Bentken. First Row—Went. Ryan. H. Siefcr- man. Webster. Robbins. A. Laroe. Merrick. E. Stephens. M. Sttvens. Himes. Lang. Mile . Marlin. Schwartz. Secord. Paton. Landis. Second Row—Williamson. Steer. Paris. Mer- rick. Miller. Winkelmann. Meyer. Worley. McDougle. D. Reinhold. VanDevcnter. War- ren. M. Skroder. Strong. Reichatd. Third Row—Reagan. Sizemore. J. Wilson. Sand- well. Lining. Weinard. Odell. Rarick. I.e- Baugh. McKinney. M. Laroe. Young. Law- rence. Tanner. N. A. Smith. Williams. Sho- lem. McClellan. Fourth Row - Stone. I.auch- net. Rodebush. Veits. Scheib. Martin. P. Powell. Richart. Long. Roland. Wilkey. Whiting. McClurg. Shawl. McBride. Miss Lawrence. Fifth Row—-P. Powell. Sorenson. Thompson. McElratb. Portz. Middleton. Wallace. F. Powell. P. Rarick. Wible. Mat- ter. B. Smith. Turner. M. Smith. Miller. Sixth Row—O'Brien. Mctnard. Reedy. Per- cival. Riggs. Roughton. Maddox. Schoon- maker. McClure. Swain. Slater. McPheetees. Seed. Wue Uner. Y. Smith. Sieferman. Whitten. ■■ G. A. A. MANAGERS (left) : First Row—Martha Grant. Mary Myrth Wallace, skating co-managers. Second Rou.'—Ella Slater, volley- ball: Kay Seed, tennis. Third Rout—Jean Hayes, golf. BOWLERS (right) : Seated—Roberta Gossett. Martha Winkclmann. Elizabeth Stephens. Kay Bantz. Kay Richart. Standing—Mary Myrth Wallace, l.orna LeBaugh. Toppy Case. Frances Powell. Betty Wucllncr. Jackie Colbert. Dot Dolan. Miriam Bauer. Audrey Hufford. Mary Skrodcr. All girls coming out for bowling, sign up on the bulletin board today.” It may not have been bowling or the bulletin board, but many notices such as these were in the announcements through- out the year. They were put in by the managers of G. A. A., who also keep records of points for all participating in the sport of which they are managers. Without these girls it would have been impossible to have such a variety of sports at UHS. G. A. A. MANAGERS (right) : First Row—Charlotte Hopson, bi- cycling co-manager: Jane Ann Schoonmaker. basketball. Second Row— Jean Reedy, ping-pong: Dorothy Dolan, swimming. Third Row— Ida Mae Farlow. bicycling co-manager. ARCHERS (left) : Ella Slater. Ann Vcirs. Dot Dolan. Alice Koehler. Mary Skrodcr. Miriam Bauer. Elizabeth Stephens. Audrey Hufford. Kay Bantz. Frances Powell. 105 ■■ Winning G. A. A. Has- ketball Team—Firtl Row; Evelyn Bensken. B� b� i VanDevenicr. Wilma I.an- dis. Second Row—Mildred Warren. Mary McClure. Mary Ellen Bit«. G. V. I. Managers— Patty Brown. Badminton: Virginia Bauer. Horseback Riding: Kay Richart. Bowl- ing: Alice Koehler. Archery: Annabelle Dixon. Baseball (Absent when picture was taken). Going mg wag. Virginia Miles. Dolores Schwartz. Champaign in cfligy gets ruined by Urbana. Another assemblg basket- ball game—W id ing. Ed- wards. Gibson. Eranklin. Parks. Stone. 106 V' for Victory'. Left to right—Aline Fairbanks. Helen Whitson. Phyllis Brown. Ruth Sieferman. Virginia Bauer. Peggy Himes. Jackie Scott. Mary McClure. Wilma Pratt. Patty Brown. Mary Stevens. Puthin' the broom—Ed Schaede. Thctpian Initiation. l.c(t to right—Mrs. Hamilton. Karl Aron. Helen Whitson. Jackie Scott. Betty Shinker, Dorothy Reinhold. Betty lies. Toppy Case. Alice Koehler. Eleanor l.ang. Betsy Ross. Peggy Himes. Virginia Bauer. Mary Stevens. Bill Hoclschcr. Don Foote. Bob Bell. Jim Strong. Bill Huelsen. Dick Pettys. Merv Browne. Bob Brown. Standing in front—Nancy Whitten. Jean l:ae Carpenter. Wilma Pratt. Ted Prison. Al Gouglcr. Bob Anderson. Mary Adams. Kay Ross. 107 Now let me acquaint you with the business men of Urbana - Champaign with the hope that you will patronize them. With- out their support there would be no Rosemary or any me for that matter. Around about are a few things I’ve found out about some of you. . . . Posit fyo+tsi 108 109 no MISS ROSEMARY OF 1942 ★ fjean PluiUpA. Jean was elected queen of the 1942 Rosemary by the popular vote of the school and crowned at the Coronation Dance. Her attendants were Virginia Bauer and Flora Beth Case. Crowning Miss Rosemary at the Coronution Dance Virginia Bauer, attendant: Queen Jean Phillips. Senior Class President Bob Glas- cock. Plora Beth Case, attendant. Ill ALPHA PSI OMEGA First Row—Miss Moore. Alice Koehler. Jackie Scoti. Wilma Pratt. Betsy Ross. Phyllis Brown. Wilma I.andis. Mary Kay Donahue. Second Row—Virginia Bauer. Helen Whit- son. Flora Beth Case. Paula Mad- dox. Mary Jean McClure. Kathryn Richart. I.eadie Clark. Mary Stev- ens. Mr. Youmans. Third Row— Arthur Moenkhaus. Ted Prison. Morris Doyle. Joe Wucllner. David Amcrman. Alfred Gouglcr. HONORARIES Spring brings recognition for scholastic leaders and senior activity leaders. Freshmen with averages above 4.5 join Alpha, sophomores, Lambda, and juniors, Psi. Seniors, in order to make Alpha Psi Omega must have maintained a 4.5. SAGAMORE: First Row Maty Gcisscndorfcr. Jean Far Carpenter. Wilma Jean Click. Aline Fairbanks. Wilma Landis. Pally Brown. Mary Stevens. Ruth Skrodcr. Ralph Gebhari. Jack. Kinnear. Second Row—Mi« Fisher. Peggy Mimes. Jackie Scott. Helen Whitson. Yvonne Smith. Mildred Warren. Betty Shinker. Dorothy Reinhold. Mabel llcrmie. Alice Koehler. Morris Doyle. Third Row—Miss Agnes Nelson. Phyllis Brown. Virginia Bauer. Wilma Pratt. Ruth Ann Odell. Betty Robbins. I.eadie Clark. Phyllis Weather. Mary Kay Donahue. Bob Bell. Fourth Row—Martha Chapman. Ruth Siefcrman. Paula Maddox. Ted Prison. Mabel Clark. Dottie Jo Stevens. Flora Beth Case. Kay Richart. Fifth Row—Valada Keister. Art Moenkhaus. Bob Gibson. Ray Kimpel. Bill Latimer. Madge Roughton. Gail Renner. Betsy Ross. Harold Hull. Don Foote. 112 ALPHA First Row—Ruth Smith. Janet Swearingen, Joan Reagan. Virginia Hudclson. Bette Franks. Mary Bccdlc. Opal Boyd. Juanita Rol- lins. Dorothy Nugent. Second Row —Miss Gross. Lois Kerr. Evelyn K impel. Martha Martin. Audrey Sorenson. Marilyn Halbcrstadt. Helen Young. Jean Harshbarger. Sue Carol Carr. Frances Brahana. Third Row—Bill Downs. Bob Ma- lach. Richard Leighton. Dick Hall. Marjorie Hamilton. Mary Beth Hull. Barbara Long. Alice Doyle. Jean Shafer. Jean Miller. Charles Huegy. Fourth Row—Don Col- bert. Lawrence Corray. Margaret Moeser. Marjorie Bailey. Miriam Bauer. Jeanette Jefferson. Dorothy Carmichael. Kathryn McBride. Wal- ter Wilson. Charles Spear. Ted Swain. Absent—Jane Brown. Lima Billingsley. Barbara Stanley. LAMBDA First Row—Jean Hayes. Helen Sieferman. Susan Rodebush. Evelyn Wilson. Dorothy Johnston. Joan McKinney. Lou Ann Huck. Mar- garet Green. Second Row—Miss Kirk. Mary Myrth Wallace. Esther Ebert. Jean Erickson. Jackie Col- bert. Martha Holmes. Patsy Lauch- ner. Bettv Williamson. Gloria Wil- liams. Third Row—Jack Kennedy. Mary Lou Worley. Gertrude Schwalbe. Louise Converse. Joan Koehler. Virginia McElrath. Joan Guard. Marilyn Carrington. Fourth Row—Mr. Youmans. Bob Ed- wards. Jim Tabaka. Wendell Kelly. Dick Mason. Morris Leighton. Jim Strong. Absent—Norma Jean Wiblc. PS I First Row—Joe Ted Miller. Elizabeth Stephens. Audrey Huf- ford. Mary Elizabeth McDouglc. Margaret Cuscaden. Jane Keilholz. Dolores Schwartz. Second Row— Ida Mac Farlow. Nancy Whitten. Shirley Hindman. Ruth Weinard. Mary Ellen Beach. Jean Reedy. Vir- ginia Boyd. Third Row—Mar- jory Bean. Mary Alice Barlow. Kay Seed. Mary MePheeters. Caroline Maddox. Betty Wucllncr. Phyllis Rarick. Barbara Whiting. Mr. You- mans. Fourth Row—Miss Biedcr- mann. Orville Bonnett. Jack Gor- don. John Parry. Kay Ross. Tom Brahana. Karl Aron. Roland Mc- Daniel. Bob Root. 113 BRASH FLOWER SHOP Clias. Brash, Prop. TELEPHONE 7-1848 URBANA, ILLINOIS Compliments of Apperson's Plumbing Heating Company Pioneer Oil Burners Crane Co. Autocoal Stoker 217 Vi� WEST MAIN STREET cJlcdcUet (Dn.atia+i SENIOR: Full many a legend hath been told About this hatchet, wondrous old: Full many a song has found its way From olden times to the present day, Telling whence this emblem came: And every tale has added fame And interest to its mystic name. But careful research bared the truth Of ancient years to the present youth: And truth is stranger far. you know. Than all the hectic tales which grow In fertile minds, or man-made plot— Imagined tales, with mystery fraught. But we shall tell you whence twas got. And how it came to Urbana High. In those olden days, so long gone by. Before the white man came to dwell In Champaign County, histories tell. The wandering tribes of Kickapoo And Miami Indians lived here, too: The Pottawatomies set their tent. And. as the seasons came and went. Returned to hunt the moose and deer Abounding on the prairies here. Before Urbana was a town CABLE PIANO Featuring Record� 310 N. HICKORY CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS BURTON TRELEASE Real Estate : Travel Service Insurance Wright Street just south of Green CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS They brought their people, settled down And built their tent near Main and Race Where Busey Bank now grows apace. A little further down the hill There bubbled forth, their thirst to still. A spring of water, clear and cold: A comfort to these warriors bold. When first the white man hither came With thought this Indian land to tame. T he red men of the Kickapoo. And all the other Indians, too, Bore keen resentment: then they swore That they of sleep would have no more ’Til they had driven every man Of white blood out of this, their land. The Indian Chief, Chicagou, strove In vain: the white man throve. He throve in spite of trials severe, While every danger hovered near From every hostile Indian band Who treachery against him planned. Then, when Chicagou saw at last There was no doubt, the die was cast: The white man must be made a friend. The struggles, fighting, all must end If the tribes of Illinois Were to live and not to die. He gathered his chiefs together then And bade them bring both women and men. To meet the white man near this spring. With Indian chant and tom-tom’s beat The ceremony was complete. They buried a hatchet as a sign of peace. And promised all their wars to cease. They kept their word, and as time passed on Urbana grew to be a town. The schools were formed: the high school, too. (Continued on Page 121) All-Rite Cleaners Dyers “One Time” . .. BERLOU.. . “Life Time” 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 114 Compliments of ELMWOOD ROLLERDROME URBANA The- 'Will ojf the SettiosU Away with all hilarity And now for a serious bill. With all the formality of the legal court. The seniors leave this will. This document, and rightly too. Is left anonymous. So. if in the end you do “sec red.” Oh. please do not blame us. For everything that was given to us. Was written all in fun. And if you hear your name in here. Don’t mind the puny pun! I! Being of sound minds, unbiased by any precon- ceived notion and with eyes unjaundiced with prej- udice. we. the senior class of 1942 of Urbana High School. Urbana. Illinois. United States of Amer- ica. Western Hemisphere, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and forty-two. make the follow- ing bequests: We leave this building in a worse state than ever before . . . we leave a few more gray hairs in the teachers’ heads ... we leave the seats of the audi- torium all wrecked ... we leave a few more paths across the lawns ... we leave many new fads . . . we leave gum under the seats . . . and we leave Pop Hadden a few pounds heavier. To the juniors, we. the seniors, leave our digni- fied speech. To the sophomores we leave our poise. To the freshmen we leave our sympathy. The whole senior class combines forces and leaves Mr. Prestin James a year's subscription to the Chicago Tribune, since it seems to be his fav- orite newspaper—at least he talks about it the most. The seniors leave a $10.000 deficit in the books for “Jedge” Hampton to figure out. Two packages of chewing gum are left to Miss Fisher for use in her private office, but not in short- hand class. It just isn't done. The senior girls leave their denim skirts to the sophomore and junior girls who seem to like our ideas. JOS. KUHN CO. At out SeAvieuj, the 4th GENERATION 1865 . . 1942 ♦ JOS. KUHN CO. DOWNTOWN • CHAMPAIGN The senior boys leave their names carved on all the seats. To Mrs. Margaret Wood and Barbara Gulley the senior girls leave their red sweaters. Gerald Comstock. George Huck. Harold Hull, Bob Walker, and Kathleen Mae Clark leave their bottles of blond rinse to Mary Lou Worley who is going to be a blond next year, rumor says. Be- fore Wilma Toland heard this she was planning to leave Mary Lou her red hair. Paula Maddox. Kay Snyder, and Wilma Reid leave their artistic ability to Don Pittman. Ruth Skroder leaves her angelic expression and her devilish actions to Shirley Hindman. Flora Beth Case's ability to get into the MOST embarrassing situations is left to Kay Seed, hoping that she can take it without ruffling her poised manner. George Voorhees leaves his wrestling tights for Bob Weller to fill. (Continued on Page 116) GEORGE BARSCH Fine Flowers Phone 4236 113 W EST UNIVERSITY CHAMPAIGN BRESEE BROS. CLEANERS (Incorporated) Phone 4444 518 E. GREEN ST. CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS 115 Service Day or Night 120 South Race Street J. M. BEAN ELECTRIC SHOP Construction : Repairs PIIONE 7-2825 URBANA, ILLINOIS Boggs Cogdal INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE Phone 7-4041 122 South Race Street Urbana, Illinois Co-operate with the War Effort by becoming a STENOGRAPHER • The Barry-Castle School of Business Training offers a special War Emergency program for stenographers during the 1942 Sum- mer Session. Ask for our War Emer- gency bulletin. • TELEPHONE 9500 21 MAIN STREET CHAMPAIGN, ILL. BIGLER COAL CO. Quality Coals Prompt and Courteous Service TEL. 7-2325 212 NORTH BROADWAY Peggy and Phyllis CLASS WILL (Continued from Page 115) T om Goens left early to get the telegram from Western Union announcing that Betty Shafer. Betty Robbins, Barbara VanDeventer, and Cal- vin Stewart couldn’t “take it” and are leaving for Kankakee. Mary Kay Donahue leaves Mrs. Hamilton’s of- fice neat and clean for once. Bob Desbayes leaves his manliness to Dick Pitt- man. Ruth Sieferman leaves her ability to evade ques- tions by laughing it off to Martha Grant. Ross Titus leaves his ability to blow a bass to “Windy Hauser. Don Christie leaves his baseball bat to Joan Turner, but not for the reasons you think. Virginia Campbell and Yvonne Smith leave their refined ways to Mary Werts. Leadie Clark leaves her stack of A’s to “Rocky Stone so that he will be eligible next year. Wilma Jean Clark leaves a few new nicks in the marimba. D. G. Dearing leaves his vocabulary to Peg Har- land whose one and only word is “super.” Erwin Dilley leaves his mustache—we hope!! Jeanne Dcrnack leaves her jockey cap to Miss Gross. Morris Doyle leaves his inferiority complex to Bill Brady. Joe D'Urso leaves his seventeen tires, but not until the government finds out about them. James Entler leaves Pat Percival. but don’t worry, thev will still have the evenings. Ruth Eubanks leaves her shyness to Millie Erirkson. Aline Fairbanks leaves to become a second Gem Krupa. Ted Frison reluctantly leaves Barbara Whiting Ruth Froman and Eleanor Sandwell leave theii curly hair to Ladelle Portz. Ralph Grtbh rt leaves his personal P.A. sys- tem to Martha Winkelmann. (Continued on Page 123) 116 Congratulations. Seniors! You ami your follow U. II. S. students arc invited to see us in our new home. CAMPBELL’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Printing 54 MAIN' STREET CHAMPAIGN Congratulations! CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP 124 SOUTH RACE STREET 7-4122 Corray Bros. “COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE” Georjje Bill Fred Frank Compus Printers Congratulate You, Seniors HIGH QUALITY COALS 528 East Green Street STOKERS FURNACES Champaign, Illinois Vcdedudatuf. Ad i ii. The valedictory address—what is its purpose? Why is it given? At first thought one might assume that it grew out of the custom by which each member of the graduating class gave a speech on Class Night. As the number of graduates per year increased, perhaps it was impos- sible. in such a limited time, for each person to present an address; so the job was retained by only two members of the class—the valedictorian and salutatoriam However, valedictions did not originate in this way. The valedictory was in existence even in early Roman times. Washington delivered possibly the most famous one in American His- tory. It is not confined to high school or college commencement. The word ‘'valedictory” simply means a farewell address. Here it is presented by a senior, who. as spokesman for his classmates, says goodbye to the school and its teachers. Thus I say goodbye to Urbana High School. Goodbye to its themes due Friday, its crowded cafeteria line, and its final exams. Goodbye to its glad times, its sad times. And last, but cer- tainly not least, goodbye to its teachers. Though we may have “sputtered” in trig class or “hummed” in physics, we sincerely appreciate your help and guidance, and hope that you will remember our better selves. We won’t forget you. Please don’t forget us. As we go on. seeking higher and greater achievements, even in this world of turmoil, we hope that we can. in some way, repay our school and our country for the limitless opportu- nities they have given us. 117 Helen Whitson. Cieo. W. ItiiM'.v.............President W. E. Schowenjfcrdt....Vice-President C. V. Holmes.........Chairman of Hoard Thomas A. Hagan................Cashier B. A. McClughen.......Assistant Cashier W. E. Getman Compliments of The Commercial Bank of Champaign CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS • • Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Oldham Bros. DRUGGISTS Corner Race ami Elm Streets Lowe Bros. High Standard PAINTS AND VARNISHES SODA FOUNTAIN AND LUNCHEONETTE SERVICE Oldest and I irgest Bookstore on the Campus COMPLETE SCHOOL SUPPLIES ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT BOOK SHOP RENTAL LIBRARY The Co-op Green and Wright Phone 6-1369 QIgM. Piojihecif, Knowing that our class is One for all, and all for one— Don’t mind our puns; They're all in fun! In the year of nineteen forty-two. We find the seniors at U. H. S. Just barely skimming through Those deplorable final tests! Let’s look ahead ten years, And note the way our class appears. In looks and manner, poise and style, We’re bound to change in this long while. In the year of nineteen fifty-two, Our school is faced with problems new. Since airplanes take the place of cars. Pedestrians take refuge behind bars! To save space in crowded lockers; And to get the new vitamin XQZ” We find Russell Brown, now a little stockier, Preparing lunch capsules in a pharmacy. Sylvan Phillips and Lewis Robbins Are tired of hitching up their dobbins. They've installed an escalator into town. So now they can easily cavort around. Esther Hauser and Doris Shick Are Red Cross nurses tending the sick. Botsy” and “Toppy,” you’d never guess, Are sports writers for Associated Press! Sports writer for Chicago Trib is Bill Latimer. Pictures are furnished by Dick Hunt, photographer Editor, Harriet Nugent, expresses her points anc views, While Jack Kinnear, ace reporter, rounds up the news. Alice Koehler is a much quoted commentator. Phyllis Brown is now a reputed gossipator. Society editor for Chicago Sun is Ray Kimpel. The audacious Ralph Gebhart replaces Waltei Winchell. Bob Glascock is fashion editor for Esquire mag azine. Keith Brown has invented a car-washing machine In Stirling Hayden's place, we see Gerald Com stock. Twin-city animal undertaker is Ralph Murdock! Gracious—vivacious—curve-acious. Is Vonceille Alcorn, now a Petty Model. Betsy Ross’ gleaming white teeth Advertise Squibb’s Tooth Paste! (How’d that get in here? It doesn’t rhyme!) In the celebrated Hall of Fame There’s many a familiar name: Virginia Campbell and Helen McHenry, Dorothy Jared and Georgia Crane! (Continued on Page 120) Most Valuable Player. Bob Gibson, and Captain Joe D Urso. Receive Footballs from Peggy Himes and Eleanor I.ang. Compliments GARLAND B. FLETCHER Studio of « CARLE DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITURE MEMORIAL � HOSPITAL 218 West Main Street Urbana, Illinois • Downtown Urlmnn 119 CLASS PROPHECY (Continued from Page 118) Also Ruth Eubanks and Roberta Gossett. Mary Ellen McClughen and Paula Maddox! Among the portraits Kay Snyder has painted Arc many with whom we are acquainted. “Woman with the Hoe”—Mary Ellen Birt. “Twentieth Century Juliet”—Kay Richart. “Harry, the Happy Hermit”—Harry Redmon. and “The Lone Wolf”—Bob Gibson. As a result of her last romantic affair, Mabel Clark ends up playing solitaire! Patty Brown and Vonnie Smith, in the movie arena. Have far surpassed comedians Brenda and Cobina. Aline Fairbanks is leader of The Women’s Sym- phony. Bessie Merlo, an opera star, sings the melody. Ruth Arie and Evelyn Bensken now twirl Their skirts as Ziegfeld chorus girls. Remember how Mary Stevens Made A1 Gouglcr pace the floor? Well, now as a married man, He is pacing even more! (A1 makes a lovely cradle tender, or rather tender cradler!) Virginia Hatter and Louise Hart. Vera Mahannah and Feme Stewart, Phyllis Murrah and Lois Sullivan. Leave their ability to snag men to the ever strug- gling sophomores! (Hey! That belongs in the will.) Adeline Rollins just became a blushing bride. Vonda Lou Manning travels far and wide! Betty Seymour is a lady of high esteem. Betty Robbins coaches a female football team. Pat Powell, now an Olympic swimming star. Wins fame and medals from near and far. Peg Himes has Bill Olliverson still jumping fences As the Sadie Hawkins man-hunt commences! At Ray Pcllum’s “Bowl-’cm-over Alley,” There's many an expert bowling sally. Gladys and Florence Sorenson, and Wilma Reid, For the women’s championship are in the lead. Winner of the Kentucky Derby, defeated the men! It’s Dorothy Reinhold, a masterful equestrienne! Barbara VanDeventer is radio’s star entertainer. Keith Smith is Barnum and Bailey’s lion trainer! Ring Master. Fred Conrad, the performers presents. Madge Roughton, fat lady, is the first BIG event! Harold Lambdin is just one of the circus flunkies. Mary McClure and Betty Pollard perform with the monkeys. Wilma Toland. tight rope walker, creates a sen- sation! Clowning is Bruce Brenneman's circus occupation. Acrobat Ruthie Skroder floats through the breeze. With George Huck. the man on the flying trapeze! W. Lewis Co. Champaign’s Leading Department Store KAMERER BROS. Pharmacies URBANA-CHAMPAIGN Compliment of NOAH E. BACON Glass - Paints - Wall Paper 220 WEST MAIN STREET URBANA, ILLINOIS Ginnie Bauer raises kennels of pedigreed pups! George Widing is still collecting athletic cups! 'Fed Frison is exploring the Amazon Region. Bob Alcorn has joined the Foreign Legion. For years girls' methods have been unfair. They’ve kept the fellows up in the air. But now the situation is under control. Girls have been drafted for the “Flying Patrol.” Among them are: Marilyn Boas and Joan Royer. Mary Kay Donahue and Norma Fritzen. Helen Mace and Phyllis Wrather. Marybellc Brown and Mildred Warren. Jean Phillips, a lovely star of stage and screen. Has changed her name to “Rosemary Queen!” You’d never know him. so we’ll confide: Pinky Brown is now a blonde—PEROXIDE! To tell you who works on Marshall Field’s staff. Is one sure way to make you laugh! There’s escalator polisher. Bob Walker. And window demolisher—Gail Renner! Then there’s a milliner. Wilma Landis, Who helps the tailor. Harold Fiscus. An ultra modern designer is Helen Whitson. The annual Santa Claus is played by Earl Dawson. (Continued on Page 140) 120 Compliments of A FRIEND HATCHET ORATION (Continued from Page 114) Was added as the system grew. One day—we do not know the year— So cannot tell it to you here— Some senior lads from Urbana High Stopped at the spring, as they passed by. To quench their thirst. One kicked the ground And heard a hard and ringing sound. Then they one and all would see What this amazing thing might be That, buried beneath the hard earth’s crust. Responded thus to his gentle thrust. T hey dug it forth and brought to light The very hatchet you see tonight— Chicagou’s hatchet, ancient, old. Whose legend hath just now been told. T hey made it a mascot for their class. And decided it should onward pass To each senior class as it came in line: And so it has. to this very time. The Store Where the Wise Economize GOULDS 20-22 MAIN STREET CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS Harshbarger Implement Co. • ALLIS-CHALMERS PARTS, REPAIRS FARM IMPLEMENTS AH Makes of Implements and Tractors Repaired 221 North Broadway, Urluina, III. Dial Operator Urhana 7-3055 Ralph Halberstadt FLORIST • • Flowers for All Occasions Phone 7-4335 109 West Elm Street Urhana, Illinois But each class must prove its right to it By showing forth its power of wit: In mental contest, strong and bold. But not with weapons as of old. The classes meet by proxy: I From the senior class do cry A challenge to the junior clan. Upon this stage to produce their man. To answer in person for his class. Before, to them this hatchet may pass. SENIOR: Well, here comes Roland, the sight is pleasing: He's due now for a bit of teasing. A comely youth, this junior great, The kind the girls would love to date. His raven locks and winsome smile Would any female heart beguile. He looks to be made of the kind of stuff That would guard this relic of warriors rough (Continued on Page 125) Compliments of GORDON LAUNDRY CLEANERS 7-1175 121 ScdutcUosuf As one of this distinguished group, the class of ‘42, It is my honor, at this time, to welcome all of you. To welcome teachers, parents, friends, and lend a bit of cheer To this informal gathering, our class night, held each year. In early fall of '38. our now distinguished class Came into dear Urbana High, as Freshmen green as grass; We got set on the fountains, wore big bows in our hair. Gazed awe struck at the Seniors, detentions seemed unfair. And then as cocky Sophomores, we felt of course much older: We hob-nobbed with the Seniors, a year had made us bolder; We looked down on the Freshmen and acted twice our age. We struggled with geometry and Latin page by page. As jolly Juniors we began to make ourselves a name, In drama and athletics our members won great fame. Put on a prom and class play, and now felt quite at home. Looked forward to our senior year, when we’d be on our own. Sophisticated seniors, now our high school days are done. We’ve had to do some good hard work, we’ve also had some fun. In club work and athletics, we’ve learned to lose yet smile: And thus have gained experience we’re sure to find worthwhile. We’ve learned cooperation, we’ve gained some social grace. We've learned to be dependable, to meet life face to face. We thank our teachers for the facts, they've striven to impart To all of us. with will to learn, the lazy, dull, or smart. To some our graduation means school is at an end Some find it pleasing higher steps of learning to ascend. We’re going out to face a world that is uncertain, yes: But armed with courage, knowledge, faith, we’re striving for success. Mary Stevens. Rest Wishes Compliments of of S. S. KRESGE CO. Illinois Water Service Co. W. B. JAMES Clothier The Home of Hart Schnffner Marx Clothes 122 After Graduation, Attend ILLINI BEAUTY COLLEGE “The Better College of Beauty Knowledge” 214 WEST MAIN URBANA, ILLINOIS CLASS WILL (Continued from Page 116) Bob Gibson leaves the hearts of many still flut- tering. but he will keep his flat feet in the hope that he will be deferred. Bob Glascock leaves to become a model for “Es- quire.” He’s to model garters. Alfred Gougler leaves to get a sandwich between chemistry class periods. Esther Hauser and Doris Shick leave their twin clothes to Martha Swain and Patty Strong. Peggy Himes and Betty Shinker leave their dra- matic ability to Beverly Birt and Alice Paris. Shirley Holmes leaves a bottle of finger polish in the library for any late comers who don't have time to get it on in the morning before school. Bessie Merlo leaves her operatic voice to Ralph Halberstadt. Art Moenkhaus. the short but mighty, leaves to fill Mickey Rooney’s place—he’s just the jerk who could do it. Kay Richart leaves her puny puns at high school, because no one at the university would have them. Lester Riney just barely leaves! Adeline Rollins leaves her extra man to Sue Carol Carr. Joan Scheib leaves hastily in search of “Jaxon. but she won’t have to search long. (Continued on Page 132) Compliments of Illinois Glove Company Courtesy of HUDSON DAIRY PHONE 7-4094 URBANA, ILLINOIS HUNTER LUMBER CO. URBANA, ILLINOIS Phone 7-4077 Miss Lawson and her pets! Prepare for the Future TAKE A COMPLETE BUSINESS COURSE —at— Illinois Commercial College (On the Campus) 704 South Sixth Street Champaign 123 May We Serve You? BOOKS—NEW AND USED STATIONERY GENERAL SUPPLIES Follett's College Book Store Telephone 8134 629 East Green Street Ask for . . . SUPERIOR BREAD ... At Your Grocer’� DAVIS BAKERY Phi Kafifui (Continued from page 57) ushered in with February and again the French stu- dents found that hunting and eating is a wonder- ful combination. In May the seniors were honored at the Fete du Baccalaureat with flowers and recep- tion. All classes participated in the declamation contest with prizes for the best recitations. At the Fete the junior French club or Nous Autres mem- bers were initiated into Phi Kappa. These are the officers: Art Moenkhaus, president: Pat Brown, vice-president: Shirley Hindman, secretary: Dick Parks, treasurer: Dick Pettys and Mervin Browne, sergeants-at-arms, and Virginia Bauer, program chairman. FRANK SMITH AGENCY Insurance and Surety Bonds Telephone 7-1159 First National Bank Building Urhnna, Illinois 124 Congratulations! FIELD’S 7 Main Street, Champaign, Illinois Apparel : Accessories : Millinery : Shoes PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS DUNCAN - ERBER Studios and Camera Shop On the Campus In the Co-Ed Theatre Building HATCHET ORATION (Continued from Page 121) With all the vigor that in him lies And therefore worthy of such a prize. But you'll no doubt be quite amazed When you hear that Roland becomes so dazed That he may tumble down a stairs or two With hatchet or groceries or what have you. Or could it be that his grade A head Overbalances him instead? And. should you phone Roland who clerks at a store, And ask for sweet breads, be very sure He doesn't bring cinnamon rolls instead. They're sweet bread, you know and that's what you said. Now Roland, in the light of all of these facts. Do you feel you arc able to handle this axe? Should you go tumbling down stairs you know You might cut off a finger or toe. And then, as might have before bee,n said. You might even fall and cut off your head. And that would be quite a calamity, dear. For which we would shed full many a tear. Since you consequently could not appear With the hatchet again for your class next year. Junior: A little girl on a journey bound to see a swim- ming meet. Attempted to locate the swimming pool in the Old Gym. quite a feat. She entered the door with confidence, she knew this place all right. She turned this corner, the next, and next, she had no fear or fright. But soon she began to realize how all the halls did vary; She turned the corner, the next, and next, she had no time to tarry. She ran into a maze of halls. She must make up her mind, As any female, she liked them all, but soon some stairs did find. She descended the stairs unmindful of the danger that lay before; She entered a room filled with lockers and a mir- ror hung by the door. So out of her pocketbook she did take a comb and powder and stuff: She had only made-up her face once that day. and she was looking rough. She had read the sign No admission unless properly dressed. So with comb and puff she was doing her best. It was Saturday, a lucky thing, for classes weren’t held that day. As this was the boys’ locker room a janitor did say. He also added that they weren't supposed to admit girls in this gym. (Continued on Page 129) 125 smans Lip.... People who know jooc) piintincj insist on this label — This label is your assurance that the work was done by experienced craftsmen — members of America’s oldest association of highly trained artists artisans. For well over ninety years these men and women have produced the world’s finest printing. CHAMPAIGN-URBANA ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL Photographer (?) Lou Mautz “TIGG Hair..................“Tiger Bob Wilson and Annabelle Dixon Eyes...........................................Flora Beth Case Ears....................................... Dopey Kenworthy Nose..............................................Peggy Himes Mouth....................................................Helen Young Whiskers....................................................Jim Strong Figure.......................................Bill KlingelhofTer Limbs..........................................Charles Pollard Paws...........................................Charles Willhite Claws...................................... Marguerite Laning Tail....................................................Harriet Nugent Spirit..................................The TIGERS, of course Personality..........................Peggy Himes, Bob Gibson Character.........................The good and bad in all of us Brains.........................................Helen Whitson Versatility...................................George Widing Sense of Humor...................................Mr. Hampton Appetite.................................................Patty Brown 126 7a the Clou ai 1942 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 appre- ciate your continued patronage, and we pledge you continued efficient service. We lead in the following lines: DRUGS, BOOKS, STATIONERY, PAINT, WALL PAPER, PICTURE FRAMING KNOWLTON BENNETT Your Rexall Store 135-137 Main Street, Urlmna Phone 7-2100 127 Telephone 7-1104 117 West Water J. F. LORCH GARAGE COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE “Ask Anyone” Chicago Motor Club and AAA Service Crowning the May Queen Mary Stevens Ross Titus Jimmy Lincicome Betty Williamson Don Foote 128 The Juniors while practicing “June Mad“ madly Were upsetting Mrs. Hamilton’s office badly. So she said to A1 and Mary fair. Can’t you keep the Juniors out of there?” “Oh. yes,” said Al. “we can do that chore; We’ll just go in and lock the door.” It wasn’t long till a Junior found The door was locked and began to pound. Receiving no answer she happened to think Of another door, as quick as a wink, A door which Mary and Al had forgot Through which Juniors could enter as well as not. And so she went round to investigate. And Mary and Al did pesticate, For Mary and Al were making a test, Tho’ not in a laboratory, maybe you've guessed. They were trying to find out just off hand How much a little chair really would stand. SENIOR: RALPH GHER The stars are just beyond our reach, As this short story will surely teach. A rather bashful lad, we’re told, During class one day grew brave and bold. Stepped up, they say, to a maiden fair Occupied for the moment with her boy friend there. (Continued on Page 130) HATCHET ORATION (Continued from Page 125) So out she went with face so red that she looked like “Bashful Tim.” To add insult to injury, her troubles were in vain. The meet had been called off, all on account of rain. SENIOR: You’ve done quite well. As all can tell. In giving your roast to me: But the senior class Sits there in mass For your roving eye to see! Pick out your man. Do the best you can. And roast as hard as you will! I promise you. Without ado. To give you a better one still! Junior: MARY STEVENS AND AL GOUGLER Mary Mary’s not at all contrary With Al so I’ve been told. And with your kind permission I will this tale unfold LLOYDE’S Party Decorations Books Greeting Cards Music Congratulations, Seniors LUKER’S BAKERY 114 WEST MAIN STREET URBANA, ILLINOIS Iron Fireman Automatic Stoker Soles and Service WOODRUFF COAL CO. APPLIANCE MFG. OUTLET CO. Leading Appliance store in Central Illinois with an ideal to he worthy of your patronage. Phone 7-4772 202 WEST MAIN URBANA, ILLINOIS KNOCKDOWN Reg. Trade Mark Bleachers KNOCKDOWN Bleachers have been used by a great many Universities, Col- leges, Private and Public Schools for the past twenty-five years. We are proud that we can now be one of the links in America’s great war effort, and arc supplying many thousands of seating capacity to Army Camps and Naval Stations. • Leavitt Corporation URBANA, ILLINOIS 129 Compliments LEONARD FUNERAL HOME 302 WEST GREEN Compliments of Meadow Gold BUTTER : ICE CREAM : MILK HATCHET ORATION (Continued from Page 129) But naught cared Gher if three made a crowd. His tempo was rising, the lad was most proud. Then out of his trance he rudely was shaken By a voice saying. I'm sorry, Ralph, she’s al- ready taken.” Quickly Ralph turned, face taut as with pains. As he gazed on the countenance of grinning Mr. James. Ralph's face turned pink, then a deeper color red, The lad was speechless and quickly hung his head. Then weakly he turned like a new-born calf. Descended the stairs amidst a great laugh. So let this be a lesson to ambitious Junior dopes. Who upon a Senior girl must plant their foolish hopes. JUNIOR: BILL LATIMER, JULIAN LAUCHNER. HAROLD LAMBDIN. JACK KINNEAR Four brave boys in the senior class Went to call on a junior girl, en masse. It seems these four big boys had found That there weren’t enough junior girls to go round. After paying respects with all their might They went prowling around till the wee hours of night; Each trying to calm his troubled breast. So that he later could get some rest. These four brave boys in such a stew Had nothing on the police who were prowling, too, Looking for just such boys as these Who’d been putting out street lights, if you please. Congratulations, Seniors McClellan Electrical Store 124 West Main Street Urhana, Illinois Best Wishes, Seniors MORGAN COMMERCIAL PRESS Your Printers 109 N. BROADWAY URBANA, ILLINOIS Since our friends were enjoying the darkness so. The police thought possibly they might know Who’d been smashing the lights—oh, no! in- deed. They’d been getting some air. they all agreed. The police were doubtful, didn’t turn them loose, But hauled them down to the calaboose. “Tell it to the judge.” the policeman said. Who was summoned from his nice warm bed. The judge was not too easy to woo, And the boys had a lot of explaining to do. But thanks to their gift of gab and reputation. The judge gave up in desperation. Dismissed the case and let them go home With a promise they never at night would more roam. SENIOR: DICK MORGAN A bird and a gilded cage there was. and a pris- oner of Zenda, too, No experience had they like befell, one night, a lad that’s known to you, Our swimming team on a practice bent, Piled into Kay's car with no room to rent. They were stacked in low and they were stacked in high, And no room was left for one poor guy. Now here was a problem to try one’s soul: So Dick, he played the good Samaritan role. At the rear of the car was a trunk to spare: The ride wouldn’t be long and Dick didn’t care. So into the space crowded our hero to ride: No thought had he what might happen inside. The trunk handle was loose and it was removed, (Continued on Page 131) 130 HATCHET ORATION (Continued from Page 130) And into Dick’s pocket it rested approved. So snugly he fitted inside the enclosure: His carcass though ample caused no exposure. One hand held high, the lid to secure. Got braced on all points the bumps to detour. Then suddenly a bump caught our hero off guard. His hand slipped off. down came the lid hard. Recovering quickly, his senses aright. Knew well his predicament, the lid was locked tight. No room a muscle to move, the darkness had closed in. But his vocal chords were working, setting up an awful din. To the rescue came the others, from the car as from a rocket. Fried the lid. but no handle, safe it was in Dick’s pocket. Without saying a word in five minutes of shouting. Off came the back scat and out Dick came sprouting: Too soon the show was ended, the audience was calling for more. But Dick had had plenty that evening and hadn’t prepared an encore. JUNIOR: MORRIS DOYLE It seems Morris Doyle likes the ladies so well That he tried to make one of himself—do tell. When on the ice at the rink one night He couldn't bear to be out of their sight. He got the idea—it was his solely. He would skate with them in the “Ladies Only.” With his beautiful wavy pompadour And a dainty head scarf, to be sure. His well groomed trousers and jacket neat. There was nothing left in doubt but his feet. Everything went O.K.. it seems. Till the rink guard thought he was having bad dreams. For never before in this neck of creation Had he seen a dame with so much foundation. So he glided up to this maiden sly. Took one deep look into her eye. Saw tell tale whiskers on cheek and chin. And let her go with. “Never again! SENIOR: LOU MAUTZ AND JIM LINCICOME These newspaper boys of our Junior class were delivering ads at sundown. But the shadows were long and dark which made Jim and Lou frown. (Continued on Page 133) Use War (Vs Budget Payment Plan . . . • Accounts Opened For as Little as S10.00 • COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE Montgomery Ward Co. (Jrlmna, Illinois Compliments of J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. 115 WEST MAIN URBANA, ILLINOIS NEWMAN’S FASHION CENTER Distinctive Clothes 123-5 North Neil Street Champaign, Illinois THE WINNER Royal-Crown Cola The Taste Champ of the Cola’s BEST BY TASTE TEST Phone 7-2688 Nehi Bottling Co. Urhana, Illinois 131 CLASS WILL (Continued from Page 123) Madge Roughton leaves her witty cracks to the auditorium floor—as if it didn’t have enough of its own. Betsy Ross leaves her ‘‘chickness’’ and her cos- mopolite (cos-mop-o-lit) air to Gertie Schwalbe. Margaret Kingston, the proverbial man hater, leaves her attitude to Nancy Whitten. Wilson Jeter leaves his wrecked car to Mr. Lyons. Some improvement, no doubt. Forrest Hunt generously leaves his used-up flash bulbs to Lou Mautz so that he can cut down Rose- mary expenses next year. Ray Kimpel leaves an empty place in Miss Har- mison’s room, but not in her heart. Jack Kinnear. Harold Lambdin. Bill Latimer, and Julian Lauchner leave with the law right be- hind them. Harold Peabody leaves his job at the Stag to Jack Gordon. Jackie Beth Scott would leave her boys' shirts to Teddy Himes to wear under his overalls, but because of priorities on .things, she decided to keep them herself. George Widing leaves his height to Freddie Rein- hold. but not until Freddie climbs out of his locker. Keith Smith leaves for another army camp. Too bad. Keith, that your father can’t teach in an army camp for girls. (Continued on Page 135) Everyone Meets at . . . The Parkway Vine and University Urhana, Illinois O. C. BABBS, Owner PARIS CLEANERS 114 West Clark Street Phone 4204 DRY CLEANING HAT BLOCKING SUPERIOR RUG CLEANING Use Our Fur Storage, Too! PORTER BAKING CO. Opposite City Building CHAMPAIGN Best Materials Make Best Goods RADIO DOCTORS Everything for Radio F. S. Waddelow Wholesale CHAMPAIGN Retail RENNER FUNERAL HOME Prompt and Efficient Ambulance Service Emergency First Aid Trained Attendants 7-1122 RACE AT GREEN Compliments of ROBESON'S College Shop • Second Floor Behind the scenes workers on Sinister Station—On the floor. Dick Rice: in chair. Toppy Case: on chair. Nancy Whitten: standing. Roger Ochmkc, Pinky Brown. Andy Fay.-1 132 RELIABLE FURNITURE CO. janmmmmBmF ' CUMVMIITY «VS. CMAMPAION, IU. BURT-ROVELSTAD CO. Real Estate : Insurance 117 S. RACE STREET URBANA, ILLINOIS HATCHET ORATION (Continued from Page 131) Since it was getting hard to see the porches at which they threw, It seems one threw at Kay Seed’s house, for to- ward the house it flew. The paper hit with a mighty thump and out of the house did appear A person the boys did take to be Bruce Brenne- man, Kay’s boy-friend dear. Around both boys on their bikes did turn, as the person stepped back inside, But the boys so sure of what they saw, outside the house, did their time abide; The boys began to throw their taunts at the per- son they thought was Bruce: They yelled for him to come out and let Kay be rid of the goose: They dared him to show his face, for it was he they wanted to see. So they parked their bikes to stay for the night and posted watch under the tree. The night grew on but still no Bruce, as they stood outside Kay’s house. But naught did a creature stir not even Louie the Mouse. At last Jim and Lou realized their mistake, it must not have been Bruce at all. For the person was not Bruce’s size, this person was far too tall. The boys left the premises in greatest of haste. for they decided to let matters be: They were pretty sure it was Kay's father, but they weren't the ones to stay and see. JUNIOR: JACKIE BETH SCOTT AND DICK PETTYS Jackie Beth, that little ape. Tried to skin the cat on the fire escape. She grabbed the rod with vigor and vim Just to satisfy a whim. An urge left over from childhood days. That rules for ladies could not phase. Around she went, but soon she found Her feet they didn't touch the ground. But dangled there in high mid air. A sorry plight for a lady fair. On looking down, she saw below A pile of rough hewn boards and so She decided then in great despair She didn’t want to go down there. The only thing left that would save her from harm Was to use the muscle in her arm. She tugged and pulled with all her might. But could not raise her weight up quite. And then whom should our Jackie see But Dick who would a hero be. Just what are you doing there, my friend?’’ And Jackie cries. Oh Dick, please lend A helping hand to poor little me,” And Dick replies, Well, let me sec. If I can brace myself a bit: I may be able to manage it.’’ So Dick proceeds to strike a pose And gathers strength, for goodness knows A girl of Jackie’s height and size Is not a weight to be despised. But. when Dick sets his mind to do it. There’s really not a great deal to it. She comes up easily we find Like a feather in the wind. SENIOR: Karl Aron, a friend of ours, a driver of good repute. By chance a water filled subway met, for which he cared not a hoot. Brave lad that he was. gave the old car the gas. naught cared he for what lay ahead. As forward, not backward, the old bus leaped. a billow of water, the engine went dead. The engine coughed once, then twice, as if in a fit of distemper. This only served to increase the verve of our hero's rising temper. Astonished, chagrined, then angered, agog and all a-twitter. (Continued on Page 134) SKELTON’S DRUG STORE 617 EAST GREEN STREET CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS P. II. Swearingen W. V. Smith Sinclair SMITTY’S SUPER SERVICE 211 East Green Street CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS 133 Phone Steer for Good Foods 7-1800 STEER’S GROCERY 133 WEST MAIN STREET WE DELIVER For Quality Luml er CALL THE LUMBER NUMBER 7-1000 Ask About Smith Service Fred A. Smith Lumber Co. “ I Friendly Place to Trade” 395 North Race Urbana HATCHET ORATION (Continued from Page 133) One thought had he. the girls must see. that an Aron is never a quitter. Our hero stepped from his gondola six, into water so cold and so deep. While the girls huddled close, afraid to move and dared not a single peep. Around and around Karl paraded, no water too wet for him. And what called he the car that night wouldn't sound good in a spiritual hymn. Then out of the night Dick Morgan drove, as Karl was considering mayhem. And with a sash cord for a tow. to safety Dick gently pulled them. No more these rainy nights will go, the girls, with our hero as driver; Karl claimed his car had fluid drive, but the girls are now much wiser. Junior: PATTY BROWN Patty was very ambitious ’fore Christmas. She worked in a local department store: She thought she’d help Santa with some of his planning. Rest Whites to Class of ’42 SOUTH SIDE GROCERY Phone 7-5451 117 WEST WASHINGTON 134 Every City Has Its OUTSTANDING Store— In Champaign-Urhana It � Scars Sears, Roebuck and Co. 322-323 North Hickory Champaign, Illinois Compliments of SCOTT’S STORE 107 WEST MAIN STREET URBANA, ILLINOIS But you see what you think or whether you'd have been sore. A young lady came in on the errand bent Of buying a gift for the best boy friend. Our Patty who very helpful would be. Suggested some cream— He shaves, doesn't he? After looking around an hour or two She decided that Patty’s suggestion would do. So Pat. patting herself on the back. Beautifully wrapped up the gift so it nothing would lack. Next day the manager came round. The display tube of cream—it just couldn’t be found— Filled with concrete, any one ought to know Such an extra large tube, it was only for show.| Poor Patty was filled with a great deal of dreac And as likely as not her face must have been red. She bravely confessed all about it she knew. And all were agreed there was nothing to do. And we’ve never heard unto this day. Just what the boy friend did think or say. But since the so-called cream was not returned We fear the young lady may have been unjustly spurned. And never knew, thanks to Patty dear. Just why her friend ne’er again came near. (Continued on Page 136) POWER’S STANDARD SERVICE Atlas Tires and Batteries Race and Elm Street� URBANA, ILLINOIS TAYLOR-FISHER MUSIC STORE 514 EAST JOHN STREET C 11 A M 1� A 1 G N 2304 THOMPSON LUMBER COMPANY Headquarters for Home Housing Guild Phone 5233 612 South Neil Street Don I:ootc—another camera fiend? CLASS WILL (Continued from Page 132) Wilma Landis and Mildred Warren leave some extra Phi Kappa pencils to Miss Biedermann for her doodling. Helen Whitson leaves her history notebook to the junior class—they’ll need it. Jackie Wilson leaves her quiet voice to Joan Hill. Louise Hart. Virginia Hatter. Feme Stewart. Lois Sullivan, Joan Royer, Phyllis Murrah, Dcn- nie Massey, and Vera Mahannah leave with rings. These lucky girls leave their luck to the struggling sophomores and Shirley Kellogg. Kay Clark left early to take up batting in the Kimbrcll League as a full time job. Martha Chapman’s one pair of sox will be put on display in the trophy case until cold weather. Merv Browne’s and Dick Pettys’ stagecraft monkey suits are willed to Bill Hoelscher. Wendell Young. Jack Vaniman. Dick Morgan, Cliff Leder- bogc, and Andy Faye—it would take that many to fill them. Judy Miller leaves her brunette hair to Jim Stewart, who is rumored to appreciate such tresses. Ruth Arie and Evelyn Bensken leave their twirl- ing ability to Evelyn Kimpel and Betty Gher. Bob Alcorn left—mid-semester—much to the disgust of the girls. Bob Bell wants “Tiger” Wilson to make use of his tubing ability. Mary belle Brown leaves her office duties to “Dyke Wilcox, Mother’s little helper. Pinky Brown leaves a string of broken, maybe just badly worn, hearts. Betty Pollard leaves her Romeos to Shakespeare. Keith Brown leaves his reckless driving to all one-armed drivers, including Clifton Smith. (Continued on Page 139) TEPPER’S General Hardware and Paints Phone 7-1602 119 WEST MAIN URBANA, ILLINOIS Trevett-Mattis Banking Company Established A.D. 1861 Incorporated A.D. 1903 Capital and Surplus $200,000.00 CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS 135 Compliments of Urbcma-Lincoln Hotel HATCHET ORATION (Continued from Page 134) Senior : ELEANOR LANG Eleanor is a golfer, there is no dispute. And to her this little gag. is to pay tribute. Although a water hazard was in her way. this was nothing so terribly wrong. She drove a ball from off the tee, the ball did rise and fly. Up and up the ball did go as if to reach the sky; She swings a mighty dub, she does; her style is poised and strong, Everything that goes up must come down, and down the ball did speed. And into the water hazard it did drop, causing Eleanor to take heed. She was in no hurry to retrieve her ball, although golf balls are so few; She realized she had to get that ball, but knew not what to do. So into the water she did walk, shivering for the water was cold, But never mind the water to get the ball she must be bold. She reached down in the cold, cold water to regain her ball. And suddenly from beneath her feet the earth did seem to fall. Her struggles forced her nearer death, she felt the end was near. But still she clutched the ball so tight as if some- thing close and dear. Two girls, no names mentioned, stood on dry land and laughed. And displayed their ignorance far too much, for it was Eleanor's first mud bath. Homogenized Milk Frosliway Orangeade Urbana Pure Milk Co. DRINK MILK for DEFENSE Of Good Health Then Kay Seed, a generous girl, pulled poor Eleanor out; As to whether Eleanor was in one piece it was still a question of doubt. Finally Eleanor discovered one shoe could not be found, Then she knew her tugboat had surely run aground. Eleanor was mud up to her knees; her shoes and socks were soiled. But what hurt the most was her game of golf, for that day was simply spoiled. Junior: RUTH SKRODER AND PHYLLIS BROWN Phyllis and Ruth are two fine cooks. But what they concoct doesn't come from books. Being interested in defense of home, They decided to make up a book of their own And try out the recipes, if they had any doubts. On some boys who they thought were very good scouts. Boys always like candy, we'll make them some fudge And then we'll resign and let them be the judge. Now what could we use to save sugar? Ruth said, “Salt looks just like it. let's use that instead; Since vanilla and cocoa come from far away land. Why not use catsup and horse radish which we have right at hand. We’ll just save the butter.” I then heard them say, Since one of the boys should reduce anyway. When sufficiently cooked and spread out and cut, (Continued on Page 137) A TRIBUTE TO MRS. FAYE SCHAEDE After fifteen years of loyal, dependable service in our cafeteria, Mrs. Faye Schaede is now leaving Urbana High. Mrs. Schaede has always had exceptionally high standards and has worked most satisfactorily with students. She has seen three sons graduate from Urbana High so her loyalty has been just a little more keen than most people may have realized. We shall miss Mrs. Schaede. but wish her the best of luck in the future. URBANA PRESS “Good Printing for Less” 7-1800 211 W. Main URBANA Phone 7-2121 We Serve RoszelTs Scaliest Ice Cream nt Our Fountain URBANA DRUG CO. Dalla Copper, R.Ph. 105 W. MAIN STREET URBANA, ILLINOIS Weber Studio E t. 1910 Headquarter; for BETTER PORTRAITS FOR HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS The price is no higher than elsewhere— hut the quality is better. John at Sixth HATCHET ORATION (Continued from Page 136) They covered it deep with a layer of chopped nut. But the boys, though not trained in espionage, Lost no time seeing through this nut camou- flage, And. without much ado or a thought for the giver. Fed it to the fish in the Sangamon River, Where to go on a picnic one Sunday they dared. For which the fudge had been prepared. Junior: BRUCE BRENNEMAN The All-American Roll’s been called For schools throughout our land. And a lad has answered present to his name From Urbana High School clan. His feats are great and numerous. Each year the records grow, But we. his fellow students. Do honor him as few will know. We see his courteous manner. School spirit, and sportsmanship. His genial smile, and laughing eyes. His loyal companionship. His unassuming attitude. His fame he brushed aside. He took it as a Champion. And never lost his stride. We cheer him for his prowess. Take pride in his well-earned fame. But honor him most for what he is to us. Bruce Brenneman. by name. SENIOR: You’ve done your best. I will admit The foibles of my class to hit, We’ve each of us fulfilled our boast. And we have given roast for roast. I hope that you’ll not take amiss. Nor misinterpret the real gist Of what I've said, pray you now Accept my friendship’s kindly vow. Permit me now to toast your class Ere from your circles we do pass, Here’s to you. Juniors, one and all. May all good things to you befall: Success to you. a world of fame! Bring honor to each Junior’s name. Junior: We thank you for this kindly thought. Forgive the havoc you have wrought. Forget the unkind things you’ve said. And call down blessings on your head. We give this greeting to you all As you go out to duty’s call: May every joy which you can know Attend your feet where'er you go. An olden toast we offer you. ’Tis given with good wishes true: Here’s to you early, here’s to you late, Here’s to the best class in the State— Our Seniors! SENIOR: With all our hearts we thank you For the toast so kindly given, For it makes a pleasant parting Of all bitter feelings risen. That you may pass your senior year With naught of worry nor of fear, We leave our mascot here with you: It will prove a blessing true. (Continued on Page 141) Com pi i merits of WHITE LINE LAUNDRY Telephone 4206 137 WHITTAKER JEWELRY STORE Wc Sell Elgin, Grant, Gruen Watches Diamond Set Easy Terms 124 W. ELM STREET URBANA, ILLINOIS WILSON'S A Quality Ice Cream Large Variety of Flavors Telephone 7-2900 107 East Elm R. W. WEBBER Insurance 102 EAST MAIN W. A. WILSON “Say It With Flowers' Weddings : Banquets : Funerals 7-4044 1200 NORTH GOODWIN URBANA, ILLINOIS WALLACE V. DAVIS “The Food Crank” YOU CAN BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT WILLIS' THE STORE OF QUALITY 138 Step-sitters Judy Miller. Marjory Bean. Mary Me Phcctcrs R. J. YOUNG Jeweler and Optometrist Successor to C. C. Gere 206 W. MAIN STREET URBANA, ILLINOIS White and Gold Confectioners WUESTEMAN-WALLACE Milton J. Reed, Successor 106 West Main Telephone 6-1119 Jewelers Est. 1897 • Lending lines of “Where Friend Meet” Wedgwood and Spode Ghinn 14 Main Street Sterling and Plated Silver Champaign, III. CLASS WILL (Continued from Page 135) Vonccillc Alcorn leaves her figure to be admired by all the underclassMEN Mary Jean McClure leaves a “cooty to Miss McClurg. Dick Pettys leaves his chaperoning ability to John Young. David Amerman wishes to leave the egg-beater he uses to comb his hair to Dick Wykoff. Patty Brown's big compact goes to Mary Smith —don't be afraid of it!! Phyllis Brown leaves her trusty little shovel for digging up dirt to Katherine Cobb. (Who said Kay needed it?) Merv Browne leaves his love of Jazz to Mr. Gar- rels. also. Miss Kirk. P.S. Dorothy Reinhold leaves another shovel. Howard Boggs. “Dopey” Kenworthy, Harry Rcdmon. and Clyde Emmert leave the smoke in the Stag to the government to be used as camouflage material. We. the seniors, have left these many things to the underclassmen, and now we leave. NOT Signed. NOT Sealed. NOT Witnessed. Mr. Lyons—“Why are your marks so low since Christmas?” Bill Brown—“Well, everything is marked down after the holidays.” Miss McClurg—“Wayne, name a great universal time-saver.” Wayne Grob—“Love at first sight.” CLASSIFIED JUNIORS Glamorous...Barbara Gulley. Bob Wilson Good-looking...........Ruth Weinard. Dick Parks Cute..................Eleanor Lang. Andy Fay Intellectual........Tom Brahana. Phyllis Rarick Shy......... Eddie Pilchard, Martha Winkelmann Friendly..........Wayne Howser, Marjory Bean Sophisticated..............Betty lies. Karl Aron Neat..............Cliff Ledderboge, Ruth Weinard Athletic..... ....Chuck Pollard. Dorothy Dolan Sincere................Jean Reedy. Kenny Snapp Happy ................. Joan Hill. Karl Lohmann Well-mannered: Barbara Whiting, Richard Morgan Clever.......Mary McDougle. Roland McDaniel Efficient .................Kay Seed. Bob Mason Democratic Elizabeth Stevens. Bob Anderson Individual ............ Lael Baker. John Young Versatile.... Jane Keilholz. Roland McDaniel CLASSIFIED SENIORS Glamorous......... Phyllis Brown. Bill Olliverson Good-looking ......... Alice Koehler. Bill Latimer Cute................Ruth Skroder. Jake Comstock Intellectual ....... Helen Whitson. Keith Smith Shy.................Aline Fairbanks. Ray Kimpel Friendly..............Judy Miller. Bus Lauchncr Sophisticated.....Jackie Thompson. Bob Glascock Neat .................Joan Schieb. Morris Doyle Athletic..............Patty Powell. Bob Gibson Sincere ............Jackie Scott. Bruce Brcnneman Happy ............ Jean Phillips. Art Moenkhaus Well-mannered—Jean Carpenter. George Widing Clever ...............Toppy Case. D. G. Dearing Efficient.............Ginny Bauer. A1 Gougler Individual............Mary Stevens. Dick Pettys Versatile..................Peg Himes. Ted Frison Patronize STRAUCH’S, at Campus SMITH ICE CO. Complete Photo Stocks, Gifts, Greeting Cards, Pens, College Supplies Dial 5757 709 SOUTH WRIGHT, Fronting Campus 139 Compliments of ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. Quality Lumber CLASS PROPHECY (Continued from Page 120) One stately model is Eleanor Sandweli. Another lovely mannequin is Ruth Ann Odell. Guardian of the hat concession is Ruth Froman. In the Beauty Salon is hair dresser, Martha Chap- man. Roy Harmon is one of these high pressure salesmen. Not to be outdone by saleswoman. Ruth Siefer- man. A very busy business manager is Nelson Walden. Assisted by an agile floor walker. Walt Franklin. Entertainers—Bill Prather and his men of rhythm. Shirley Holmes and Betty Shinker sing along with ’em. One who deftly daubs the digits is Mary Ellen Ebert. One who should’ve gone west, is just a pest. Clyde Emmert. Lauchner and Jeter in a new V-8. Crashed into a corn crib and met their fate! Merve Brown and Dick Pettys arc still having fun. Earning a living by the sweat of their tongues! Wilma Jean Clark is a kindergarten teacher. Chester Ridell has become a fine preacher. Mabel Hermie still struggles through tests: As a rhetoric teacher at C.H.S.!!!!!! Illinois' new dean of women is Judy Miller. A position gained by her friendly character. Known on the Campus as everyone’s friend. Is D. G. Dearing. the new dean of men. Ted Frank. Wayne Grob and Harold Peabody. Willis Pittman. Virgil Johnson, and Don Christie. Left their play, and have quit spinning tops. And are now blowing whistles as traffic cops. Ed Clabaugh, James Entler. and Harold Clements, Now occupy cells in the “Big-House” apartments. Judge Harold Hull, for murder condemned ’em. Leonard Butler and Roy Charles as wardens attend ’em. Reinhold's Furniture Shop UPHOLSTERING, REPAIRING AND REFINISHING Factory Trained Men and Equipment 1308W. MAIN STREET, URBANA, ILLINOIS Biudness Phone Residence Phone 7-4115 7-4492 Ross Titus, it isn't hard to guess. Has become a great political success. Calvin Stewart has grown to be six feet-eight!! Jackie Scott. Secretary of War. we congratulate! Joe D’Urso’s fate we said we’d hush. Jack Sanders' occupation makes me blush. Clyde Webster is a professional pick-pocket. Pooky” Faust has invented a potent sky-rocket. (The one that knocked the caps off the Japs.) Morris “Adolf” Doyle governs conquered Ger- many. Art Benito” Moenkhaus rules conquered Italy. Wilma Pratt is President over the Japanese domain. And now that we are free, the world may live again. Now that this prophecy is over and done. We hope you. too. have had some fun. Signing off for now—Your prophets wackie. We remain, as ever,—Jean and Jackie! Jackie Wilson. Jean Fae Carpfnter. FUNNY PAPER CHARACTERS Maggie..... Jiggs....... Wimpy ...... Donald Duck Pluto ...... Goofy....... Shadow ..... Dumb Dora. Harold Teen Smiling Jack Dorothy Stevens Jimmy Current Wimpy Willhite Bill Klingclhoffer .....Ralph Murdock ......... Keith Brown ...........The Office .....Ella Marie Slater ...........Dick Rice ..... Jack Vaniman Welcome to Our Restaurant Compliments of Supreme Quality Courteous Service HARLAN’S MARKET Urbana’s Most Complete QUALITY RESTAURANT Neighborhood Food Market CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS 807 Yi EAST GREEN 7-4059 140 BE ASSURED OF A GOOD JOB THIS FALL After Attending the 27th Annual 10 Weeks Summer Term INQUIRE ABOUT OUR SPECIAL RATES CLASSES BEGINNING JUNE 8th Champaign Commercial College 120 North Neil Phone 8045 Compliments CHAMPAIGN-URBANA’S QUALITY DRIVE-IN The Pines 1509 South Neil Street Champaign HATCHET ORATION (Continued from Page 137) Guard it. handle it with care, And to it render service rare. JUNIOR: We thank you for your wishes, And for this mascot, too: We will try our best to be To its traditions true. We’ll guard it well, and use it well: And when from these halls we pass. We'll give it with its legend old To the next year’s senior class: Thus will it e’er as years go by, Bring blessings on Urbana High. Senior: ALICE KOEHLER. Junior: ROLAND McDaniel. ODDITIES BILL OLL1VERSON AND PEGGY HlMES Wilma Pratt and Mary Stevens Compliments of Champaign-Urbana Candy Co. Harold Noble, Distributor Wayne Howser keeping still for one minute Mary Adams and Bee Kinch without detentions Pat Ryan not meeting Wendall Kelley in the library Peggy Himes being unpopular for a moment Miss Fisher ever having a quiet home room Atha Tehon with black hair Peggy Harland in a bad humor Joanne Turner not being perfectly dressed Any student getting ahead of a teacher in the cafe- teria line Eleanor Lang ever on time in the morning Phyllis Rarick not having her lesson Fashions for Junior Misses and Women ARTHUR L. LEWIS 132 WEST MAIN STREET URBANA 141 BUSEY’S STATE BANK URBANA, ILLINOIS A Loyal Supporter of Urbana Since 1868 T Deposits Guaranteed by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member of Federal Reserve ▼ GOOD LUCK, SENIORS! E Ml HAS IS III EXPERIENCE Continuous association with yearbook staffs since 1909 gives our organization that ?ib ty to offer a “tzWor made” hyowt, art and engraving service. Dependable advice, “Top Quality” printing plates, and an accurate cost control is your assurance of a successful annual publication ... M3 Compliments of Garber's Cleaners URBANA HIGH’S TASTES— Blue is their favorite color Brunettes win over blondes Seniors are democrats, other classes are republicans Blondie is the most read comic strip More people play the piano than any other instru- ment Steak is considered the best food Most popular radio star is Red Skelton The man of the moment in the news is considered to be General MacArthur Favorite song (in May) is Tangerine They don’t like to have their picture taken Seniors like summer best: other classes like spring. Molloy Made Covers . . for . . DISTINCTION ORIGINALITY QUALITY S. K. Smith Co. Chicago, Hi. RADIO STARS OF U. II. S. Andrews Sisters—Sue Carol Carr, Joan Guard, Shirley Stone. Fibber McGee and Molly—Mary Stevens, A1 Gougler Red Skelton—Ted Franks Daisy June—Madge Roughton Bob Hope—Bob Wilson Kay Kyster—Mr. Hampton News Commentator—Pat Powell Crime Doctor—Mr. Youmans Harry James—Ernie Englund Lone Ranger—Bill Latimer Charlie McCarthy—Wendall Young SLAM BOOK SAYS: Martha Grant looks keen in a bathing suit. Bette Chcsnut is a gorgeous blond. I wish I had Joanne Turner’s hair, and her figure. Martha Holmes knows some good jokes. Mary Smith—oh, that car! Mary Adams is batty, but aren't we all? Dorothy Johnston is as smart as Skidmore. Patty Strong has a swell line of gab. 7'oppy Case, the swcllest girl in the senior class. Patty Powell is really fun in summer. Jane Keilholz swings a mean tennis racket. Peg Harland is too coy. but the world is full of such people. Mary Alice Barlow goes to Sunday School, too. Evelyn Bensken is some sweater girl. Barbara Long knows how to flirt. Ted Frison would have to go steady. Ruth Skroder is really cute, but then looks are sometimes deceiving. Compliments of SOFT WATER LAUNDRY 127 NORTH RACE URBANA Betsy Ross is the cream of the crop. Jackie Scott is dopey on the swell side. Patty Orr knows how to flirt, too. George Widing is the best guy in the senior class. A1 Gougler—I used to dream about him. Won’t someone please teach Jack Vaniman to neck? Bill Olliverson washes his face in the morning and i neck(s) at night. Chancy Finfrock is a bit shy, but Hill will take it out of him. Kenny Snapp is not date bait.’’ Jim Stewart is the devil in person. John Young looks good in those white shirts. Bob Wilson is a smooth dancer, but . . . Junior Kelly is as cute as a button. Slam Book Shuts! THE HUDDLE for Good Food WEST OF FIVE POINTS — URBANA 144 Gonjlatulatiens TO THE ROSEMARY jjlom its Plintels THE TWIN CITY PRINTING COMPANY 119-123 WEST PARK AVENUE CHAMPAIGN PabianL' Pcuje. Collegiate Cap and Gown Company, 1002 North Market St., Champaign Conaway, A. R., Grocery, 703 South Race St., Urbana Grab-It-Here Store, 112 East University Ave., Champaign Greenmail’s Clothing, 110 East University Ave., Champaign Hubbard’s Dairy, 1201 East Oregon, Urhana Kiler, C. A., Furniture, 24-26 Main St., Champaign LeBaugh Coal Co., Urhana Lester Van Tress, Piano, 623 4 South Wright St., Champaign Lucas and Moore Rug Cleaners, 116 North Market St., Champaign Miller’s Ready-to-Wear Store, 219 North Neil St., Champaign Pettihon, Harry, Barlier 134 West Main St., Urhana Rialto Theatre, West Church, Champaign Sackett Furniture Co., 119 East University Ave., Champaign Urhana Beauty Salon, 119 South Race St., Urhana White Spot Lunch, 120 East Main St., Urhana Ye Okie Clock Shoppe, 209 North Neil, Champaign Your Shop, 117 West Church, Champaign DR. H. A. HINDMAN Dentist PHONE 2801 Robeson Building Champaign, Illinois CLARK, NOEL DIETZ K. M. WAXLER Attorneys-At-Law Dentist 105 W. MAIN STREET Knowlton Bennett Building Urknna, Illinois Urbana, Illinois DR. OPAL B. LITTLER Compliments of Osteopath WILLIAMSON WINKELMANN URBANA-LINCOLN HOTEL BUILDING lawyers Phone 7-2331 Urbana, Illinois 146 Pcdsio+u e R iemciSuf, AdloesUtiesiA. To all who have read and enjoyed this 1942 Rosemary we ask that you show your apprecia- tion for those who have helped make this book possible. The business men of Urbana, and Champaign, by faithfully advertising year after year, have enabled us to put out a superior year- book. When you are shopping remember to do business with those who do business with us. Bill Brown Business and Advertising Manager 147 AJtu ittiinCf, bi iectoJuf, Page Alexander Lumber Company...............140 Allied Printing Trades Council .... 126 All Rite Cleaners......................114 Apperson’s Plumbing....................114 Appliance Manufacturing Outlet Company . 1 29 Bacon, Noah E..........................120 Barry-Castle School....................116 Barsch, Florist........................115 Bean Electric Shop.....................116 Bigler Coal Company....................116 Boggs and Cogdal.......................116 Brash Flower Shop......................114 Bresee Cleaners........................115 Burt-Rovelstad Co......................133 Burton and Trelease....................114 Busey’s State Bank.....................142 Cable Piano Company....................114 Campbell's.............................117 Campus Printers........................117 Carle Memorial Hospital................119 Champaign Commercial Bank . . . . 118 Champaign Commercial College . . . . 141 Champaign-Urbana Candy Company . . 141 Cinderella Beauty Shop.................117 Clark. Noel, Dietz.....................146 Collegiate Cap and Gown Company . . 146 Co-op............... ...................118 Conaway. A. R..........................146 Corray Brothers........................117 Davis Bakery...........................124 Davis Grocery..........................138 Duncan-Erber Studio....................125 Eisner Grocery.........................121 Elmwood Rollerdrome Field Department Store . Fletcher Studio................. Follett’s Book Store . . . . Garber's Cleaners . . . . Gordon’s Cleaners............... Gould’s......................... Grab It Here Store . . . . Greenman’s...................... Grubb. G. R., and Company . . Halberstadt, Florist . . . . Harlan’s Market................. Harshbarger Implements . . . Hindman. Dr. H. A............... Hubbard’s Dairy................. Huddle. The..................... Hudson Dairy.................... Hunter Lumber Company Illini Beauty College . . . . Illinois Commercial College . . Illinois Glove Company . . Illinois Water Service Company James. W. B.. Clothier Johnston’s Sport Shop Kamerer Brothers................ Kiler. C. A.................. Knowlton and Bennett Kresge’s........................ Kuhn and Co., Joseph Leavitt Corporation . . . . LeBaugh Coal Company . . Leonard Funeral Home 148 Page 115 124 1 19 124 144 121 121 146 146 143 121 140 121 146 146 144 123 123 123 123 123 122 122 123 120 146 127 122 115 129 146 130 Lewis and Company. Arthur . . . . 141 Page Lewis and Company, W......................120 Littler, Dr. Opal B.......................146 Lloyde's..................................129 Lorch Garage..............................128 Lucas and Moore...........................146 Luker’s Bakery............................129 Meadow Gold Ice Cream.....................130 Miller’s Ready-to-Wear....................146 Montgomery Ward...........................131 Morgan Commercial Press...................130 McClellan Electric Store..................130 Nehi Bottling Company.....................131 Newman’s..................................131 j Oldham Drugs............................118 Paris Cleaners............................132 Parkway Lunch.............................132 Penney’s..................................131 Pettibon. H...............................146 Pines, The................................141 Porter Baking Company.....................132 Quality Restaurant........................140 k j Radio Doctors........................•. 132 | Reinhold Furniture Company . . . . 140 |Reliable Furniture Company . ... 133 Renner Funeral Home.......................132 Rialto Theatre............................146 Robeson’s College Shop....................132 Sackett’s Furniture Company . 146 Scott Store...............................134 Scars, Roebuck and Company .... 134 Skelton’s Drugs...........................133 S. K. Smith Company...................144 Smith Agency, Frank...................124 Smith Lumber Company. Fred .... 134 Smith Ice Company.....................139 Page Smitty’s Super-Service....................133 Soft Water Laundry........................144 South Side Grocery........................134 Standard Service, Powers..................134 Steer’s Grocery...........................134 Strauch’s.................................139 Taylor-Fisher Music Company . . . . 135 Tcpper’s Hardware.........................135 Thompson’s Lumber Company . . . . 135 Trevett-Mattis Bank.......................135 Twin City Printing Company .... 145 Urbana Beauty Salon.......................146 Urbana Drug Company.......................137 Urbana Furniture Company..................130 Urbana-Lincoln Hotel......................136 Urbana Press..............................137 Urbana Pure Milk Company..................136 Van Tress. Lester.........................146 Waxier. Dr. K. M..........................146 Weber Studio..............................137 Webber Insurance Company..................138 White and Gold............................139 White Line Laundry........................137 White Spot, The...........................146 Whittaker. Jeweler........................138 Williamson and Winkelmann . . . . 146 Willis, G. C..............................138 Wilson. Florist...........................138 Wilsdn Ice Cream Company . . . . 138 Woodruff Coal Company.....................129 Wuesteman-Wallace.........................139 Ye Olde Clock Shoppe......................146 Your Shop.................................146 Young, Jeweler............................139 149 URBANA FURNITURE CO 224 W MAIN ST UPBANA ScAiUxUnA, 150 ScsuAMeSul 151 I