1 



I 






U AND I 



UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL 

LOG 

Published by 

THE SENIOR CLASS 



JUNE, 1941 
VOLUME TWENTY 



UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL 

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 

URBANA, ILLINOIS 



In sincere appreciation of her friendly understanding, 
of her helpful guidance, and of her continual interest in 
our behalf, we dedicate the 1941 U anil I to 

MRS. FRANCES DOUGLASS WILSON. 




MRS. FRANCES DOUGLASS WILSON 



FOREWORD 



In compiling the 1^41 U and I, we have made a gen- 
uine effort to present this as a yearbook representative of 
the entire student body. Here we express our gratitude 
to each of the University High School staff members, 
students, and practice teachers. In particular we should 
like to thank Mrs. Hess, who has helped us continually 
in the role of sponsor, and Miss McHarry, who aided 
us with the proof reading. 

It is our sincere wish that this yearbook, the l l >41 
U and I, will keep your high school days fresh in mem- 
ory. 




Seated — Mary Squires, Louise Proehl, Barbara Boulware, Mary Sanford, Joanne Hills, Martha Goodwine. 
Standing — Jane Burke, Dwycr Murphy, Forrest Wilson, Donald Kane. 



THE 1941 U AND I STAFF 

Editor-in-Chief Mary Sanford 

Business Manager Barbara Boulware 

Circulation Manager Donald Kane 

Photographs Editor Forrest Wilson 

Literary Editor Louise Proehl 

Art Editor Jane Burke 

Society Editor Joanne Hills 

Jokes and Calendar Editor Mary Squires 

Sports Editor Dwyer Murphy 

Typist Martha Goodwine 



CONTENTS 



» » 



FACULTY 

SENIORS 

CLASSES 

ACTIVITIES 

LITERATURE 

ATHLETICS 

ADVERTISING 



FACULTY 





CIIARI.l'.S W. SANFORD 

Ph.D., University of Illinois 
Assistant Professor of Education 
Principal of University High School 



M. CURTIS HOWD 

M.S., University of Illinois 
Assistant Principal of University High School 



■■■ 




,r Viaht 



WlLLMER O. ALSTROM 

M.S., University of Illinois 
Teacher of Physical Educa- 
tion in University High 
School 



Mary Louise Cameron 
A.M., University of Illinois 

Teacher of English in Uni- 
versity High School 



Marianna E. Dickie 

M.S., University of Wis- 
consin 

Instruction in Home Eco- 
nomics Education 



Elaine R. Engstrom 

M.S., University of Illinois 

Teacher of Commercial Sub- 
jects in University High 
School 




Louis A. Astell 

M.S., University of Illinois 

Instructor in Education 

Teacher of Science in Uni- 
versity High School 

Supervisor of Science Aids 
Service, University Exten- 
sion 



Pauline E. Changnon 
A.M., University of Illinois 

Teacher of French in Uni- 
versity High School 



Mary Louise Dilworth 
A.M., University of Illinois 

Teacher of English and 
Social Studies in Univer- 
sity High School 



John A. Fuzak 

B.S., University of Illinois 
Teacher of Industrial Arts 

in University High School 



Page Nine 



William Habberton 

Ph.D., University of Illinois 

Assistant Professor of Educa- 
tion 

Head of Department of So- 
cial Studies in University 
High School 



Kathryn G. Hansen 

M.S., University of Illinois 
Stenographer and Clerk in 

University High School 



Miles C Hartley 

Ph.C, M.S., University 
of Illinois 
Instructor in Education 
Teacher of Mathematics ii 
University High School 



Adolph E. Katra 

Ph.C, M.S., University 
of Illinois 
Teacher of Mathematics i 

University High School 




M M.l l R, I [ IGAN 

M.S., Universitj of Illinois 
Instructor in Education and 
Business Organization and 
Operation 
["eacher of Commercial Sub- 
jects in University High 
School 



Wilbi r E. Harmsii 

A.M., University of Illinois 

Assistant Professor of Edu- 
cation 

Head of Department of Sci- 
ence in University High 
School 



Hi ki i. S. Hess 

A.M., University of Illinois 

Teacher of English and So- 
cial Studies in University 
High School 



H \RRV M. K \LI 1 MAN 

A.M., Western Reserve 
University 
Assistant Professor of Music 
Education 



Page Ten 



Gilbert C. Kettelkamp 

A.M., University of Illinois 
Instructor in Education 
Head of Department of For- 
eign Languages in Uni- 
versity High School 



Evalene V. Kramer 

M.S., University of Illinois 

Librarian in University High 
School 



Marian W. Marshall 
A.M., New York Univer- 
sity 

Teacher of Physical Educa- 
tion in University High 
School 



James A. Mrazek 

B.S., University of Illinois 
Teacher of Industrial Arts 

in University High School 




VELMA I. KlTCHELL 

B.Mus., M.A., University 
of Illinois 
Associate in Music Education 



Edward M. Lemon 
B.Ed., Western State 
Teachers College 

Teacher of Science in Uni- 
versity High School 



LlESETTE J. McHARRY 

A.M., University of Illinois 
Assistant Professor of Edu- 
cation 
Head of Department of Eng- 
lish in University High 
School 



Martha Orendorf 
B.L.S., University of 
Illinois 

Librarian in University High 
School 



Page Eleve 



Harold A. Schultz 

A.M., Northwestern Uni- 
versity 
Associate in Education 
Teacher of Art in University 

High School 



Victor H. Stortz 

A.M., University of Illinois 

Teacher of German in Uni- 
versity High School 



Melvin J. Warrick 

M.S., University of Illinois 

Teacher of Science and 
Mathematics in Univer- 
sity High School 



P. L. Zickgraf 

Ph.D., University of Illinois 

Teacher of Latin in Univer- 
sity High School 




Richard C. Skinner 

A.M., Northwestern Uni- 
versity 
Teacher of English and 

Speech in University High 

School 



1 1 1 nrietta Terry 

Ph.D., University of Illinois 
Teacher of Mathematics in 

University High School 



Frances D. Wilson 

A.M., University of Illinois 
Teacher of Social Studies in 

University High School 



age Twelve 



SENIORS 




Wayne Edwin Bell 

"Shorty" . . . cinnamon 
balls . . . basketball) r . . 
. . another Nelson Eddy 



James William Bullock 
Tardy slips . . . blonde 
boy . . . "My sister and 



r 



"When there 



nothing else to do nights 
I study" . . . 



F. William Cagle 

Books, books, and more 
books . . . seven league 
boots . . . cobalt com- 
pounds . . . "Ahhh! but 
the Oxford Dictionary" 



Nancy Hope Carter 

"Not so well acquainted 
as appreciated" . . . "A 
wiil/(ing we will go" . . . 




Barbara Boulware 

Oh! la la . . . "Better be 
out of the world than out 
of fashion" . . . "Sweet 
as applecider" . . . 



Jane Burke 

Rembrandt herself . . . 
"A crumb of bread once 
thrown in jest (made 
Prescott, the historian, 
blind for life)" . . . dim- 
ples . . . 



Betty Anne Carter 

A hostcling we go . . . 
"Bets" . . . "She's all 
that's honest, honorable, 
and fair" . . . 



Celia Louise Christie 

"Ccceeha" . . . "Short 
and sweet and hard to 
beat" . . . 



age fourteen 



Stephen Cleaver 

"Steve" . . . artist to be 
. . . "I'm from the Bronx" 



Warren Franklin Goodell, Jr. 
"I'm in the red" . . . 
Whiz Kid . . . "Peanuts" 
. . . "Get a Lod-a me" 



Joanne Hills 

April Fool's Child 
two white ribbons 
Josie . . . "The play's the 



thing" 

cms" 



"Oh, those 



Ruth Louise Jacobs 

"There's a rainbow round 
my shoulder" . . . Mas- 
she never change except 
in name . . . 




Ruth Cass Clifford 

"Crosstown" . . . "Little 
Nell" ... "I love my 
ma, but oh you kid!!!" 
. . . a dream walking 
. . . "She knew what was 
what" . . . tune tickler 



Martha Goodwine 

Largo . . . literaturistic 
. . . "There is majesty 
in simplicity" . . . 



John Scott Hofmann 

Paul Whiteman . . . "Just 
a little bit of heaven" 
. . . trombone tooter . . . 
"The trombone man is 
the best man in the band" 



Mary Adeline Johnson 

"Oh, Johnny, Oh" . . . 
'My man" . . . gum pop- 
per . . . short but snappy 



Page Fifteen 



Betty Lee Jones 

Attention! . . . "You all" 
. . . Oh Give Me a I lome 
Where the Buffalo Roam" 
. . . "Waiting by the Gate 
for the Mailman" . . . 



Christ John Katsinas 

"There Is a Tavern in the 
Town" . . . leapyear baby 
. . . "Henreee" . . . 
"Yehudi" . . . "The show 
must go on" . . . 



Ruby Ellen McCormick 
"Captain, My Captain" 
. . . Lily Lightfoot . . . 



Floyd True Parks, Jr. 

"Junior" . . . "Marines 
for me" . . . "Let the 
world slide — I'll never 
budge an inch" . . . . 
"Wee Flipperling" . . . 




Donald Kane 

"It breaks a fellow up to 
lose his sleep" . . . speed- 
ball . . . 



David Eugene MacMillan 
"But that's beside the 
point" . . . "Mac" . . . 
silver-tipped wings . . . 
boomerang . . . "Wilt 
thou have music? — Hark, 
Apollo sings!" . . . 



Frank Dwyer Murphy, Jr. 
Hi! ... on guard . . . 
"Maidens sigh as he goes 
by" . . . "Murph" . . . 



Louise Proehl 

"Warm of heart and clear 
of brain" . . . poet laure- 
ate .. . "Emma" . . . 
gal from many parts . . . 
soft brown hair . . . 



Page Sixteen 



Mary Marguerite Sanford 
"Sandy" . . . eternal 
warbler . . . "The flowers 
that bloom in the spring, 
tra la" . . . "Hey-lo!" . . . 






Gwendolyn Smith 

"Goldie-locks" . . . "Play, 
fiddler, play" . . . 



Gene Stern 

"Lefty" . . . man about 
town . . . glamor boy 
. . . Hercules . . . "Hold 
me, Daddy!!" . . . 



Evelyn Elizabeth Straub 
"Evy" . . . "My zoologi- 
cal gardens — " .... 
"Spark plug missing 5 " 
. . . "It's got an over- 
drive" . . . curb-cutter 




Myron Joseph Sholem 

"Mike" . . . tall, dark, 
and handsome . . . lanky 



Mary Warrick Squires 

"Squeeky" . . . taffy hair 
. . . "Scatterbrain" . . . 
"Stand steady" . . . 



Lee Burdette Stevenson 
Suspenders . . . Danger 
Is My Business . . . 



David Vestal 

"Haste makes waste. I'm 
taking my time" . . . 
mad Russian . . . 



Page Seventh 



Forrest Eugene Wilson 
"Fritz" . . . Oh you tri- 
pod! . . . that glance . . . 



Mary Florence Woodworth 
"Woody" . . . "Polka Dots 
and Moonbeams" . . . 
Size 3 . . . 




Erna Wolf 

A lady . . . "Are there 
any more at home like 
\<m ; " . . . "Dark Eyes" 



SCHOOL ACTIVITIES OF THE CLASS OF '41 



Wayne Edwin Bell 
Seymour High School 1, 2, 3; Glee 
Club 4; Orchestra 4; All-State Chorus 
4; County Music Festival; Track 4; 
Wrestling 4; Softball 4; Basketball 4. 
Barbara Boulware 
Girl Scouts 1 ; French Club 1 ; Dra- 
matics 1, 2, 3; Radio 3; C.B.S. Broad- 
cast 4; What a Life 4; Photography 4; 
G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Business Man- 
ager, U and I, 5. 
James William Bullock 
Champaign Junior High School 1 ; 
Bridge and Checkers 2; Track 2; Dra- 
matic Night 2; County Music Festival 
2, 3; All-State Chorus 3; Radio 3 
Pirates of Penzance 3; Wrestling 3 
Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4 
Trial by fury 4; Icebound 4; Basket 
ball 4. 



Jane Burke 

Dramatics 1 : Dramatic Night 1 ; Radio 
2; Leather Craft 3; Co-Recreation 3; 
What a Life 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec- 
retary 4; Art Editor, U and I 4; Com- 
mencement Committee 4; Senior Will 4. 

Simeon Busey 

Champaign High School 1, 2, 3. 
F. William Cagle 

Chess 1, 2; Co-Recreation 2; C.B.S. 
Broadcast 4; Hatchet Oration 4. 
Betty Anne Carter 
Dramatics 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Biology 
2; Industrial Arts 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. 
Nancy Hope Carter 
Berkeley High School, Berkeley, Cali- 
fornia, 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 4. 
Celia Louise Christie 
Seymour High School 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 



4; Glee Club 4; Orchestra 4; All-State 
Chorus 4; County Music Festival 4; 
Trial by fury 4: Commencement Com- 
mittee, Senior Will 4. 

Stephen Cleaver 

Bavside High School,^ Bayside, New 

York 1, 2; Models 3. 

Ruth Cass Clifford 
Co-Recreation 2; Radio 2; Typing 3; 
Leather Craft 3; What a Life 3; G.A. 
A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Icebound 4. 

Warren Franklin Goodell, Jr. 
Music 1; Wrestling 1, 2; Models 2; 
Dramatic Night 2; Chess 2, 3; What a 
Life 3; County Music Festival 1, 4; 
Orchestra 1, 4;' Track 2, 3, 4: C.B.S. 
Broadcast 3, 4; Glee Club, Librarian 
4; President 4; All-State Chorus 4; 
Icebound 4: Trial by Jury 4; All-School 



ve Eighteen 



Committee 4: Commencement Com- 
mittee 4. 

Martha Goodwine 

Dramatics 1, 2; Dramatic Night 1, 2; 
Bridge and Checkers 2: Pirates of Pen- 
zance 3; What a Life 3: Glee Club 1, 

2, 3. -1: County Music Festival 1, 3, 4; 
G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: C.B.S. Broadcast 4; 
Trial by fury 4; Typist U and I 4. 

Joanne Hills 

French Club 1; Girl Scouts 1: Dra- 
matics 2, 3; Dancing 2, 3: Bridge and 
Checkers 3, 4; Music 4; What a Life 
4; President 4: Ring Committee 4; 
Glee Club 5; Countv Music Festival 5; 
Icebound 5: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Wel- 
come Address 5; Society Editor, U and 
I 5; Trial by fury 5. 

John Scott Hofmann 
Champaign High School 1, 2: Better 
Boys 3; Lens 3: Wrestling 3; What a 
Life 3; Ring Committee 3; Orchestra 

3, 4: County Music Festival 3, 4; All- 
State Orchestra 4. 

Ruth Louise Jacobs 
Dramatics 1; Biology 2; Secretary 3; 
C.B.S. Broadcast 3; Bridge and Check- 
ers 3: Business Manager, What a Life 
3; Typing 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee 
Club 2, 4, Secretary 4; All-State Cho- 
rus 4; County Music Festival 4; Treas- 
urer 4; Trial by fury 4. 

Mary Adeline Johnson 
Girl Reserves 1; Co-Recreation 3; 
Bridge and Checkers 4; Typing 4; 
Ring Committee 4; G.A.A. 1,' 2, 3, 4, 
5; Dramatics 2, 5. 

Betty Lee Jones 

Fort Leavenworth High School, Fort 
Leavenworth, Kansas 1 ; Marfa High 
School, Marfa, Texas 2, 3: G.A.A. 4. 

Donald Kane 

Bridge and Checkers 1; Softball 1, 2; 
Basketball 1, 2; Better Boys 2; Radio 
2: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Librarian 3; All- 
State Orchestra .2, 3; County Music 
Festival 2, 3; Track 2, Manager 3; 
Typing 3: C.B.S. Broadcast 3; What a 
Life 3: Ring Committee 3; Circulation 
Manager, U and I 4. 

Christ John Katsinas 
Winnie the Pooh 1; Vice-President 2; 
Handicraft 2: Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4; 
Dramatics 2, 3; T hree-Cornered Moon 
3: Bridge and Checkers 4: Big-Hearted 
Herbert 4: Photography 4; II 7ji// a Life 
4; Chairman, Ring Committee 4; C.B. 



S. Broadcast 5; Glee Club 5; County 
Music Festival 5; Trial by fury 5; Ten- 
nis 5; Softball 5; Commencement Com- 
mittee 5; Farewell Address 5. 

David Eucene MacMillan 
Models 2, 3; Pirates of Penzance 3 
What a Life 3: Junior Response 3 
C.B.S. Broadcast 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4 
County Music Festival 3, 4; All-State 
Chorus 4; Dramatics 4; Trial by fury 
4 : Icebound 4. 

Ruby Ellen McCormick 
Co-Recreation 1, 2; Handicraft 1, 2, 3; 
What a Life 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. 

Frank Dwyer Murphy, Jr. 
Champaign Junior High School 1 ; 
Chess 2; Co-Recreation 2, 3; Tennis 
2, 3; C.B.S. Broadcast 3; Bridge and 
Checkers 3; Glee Club 3; Assembly 
Committee 3; Pirates of Penzance 3; 
Basketball 2, 3, 4; Captain 4: Track 
2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; 
Sports Editor, U and I 4; Senior His- 
tory 4. 

Floyd True Parks, Jr. 
Dramatics 1 ; Dancing 1 ; Co-Recrea- 
tion 1, 2; Orchestra 1,2; County Music 
Festival 1, 2; Dramatic Night 2; In- 
dustrial Arts 3; Bridge and Checkers 
3; Wrestling Manager 3; What a Life 
3; Basketball 4; Icebound 4: Track 
Manager 4. 

Louise Proehl 

Philo High School 2: Biology 1; C.B. 
S. Broadcast 3; Glee Club 1,3; County 
Music Festival 1, 3; All-State Chorus 
3; Trial by fury 3; G.A.A. 3; Icebound 
3; Senior Poem 3; Literary Editor, U 
and 1 3. 

Mary Marguerite Sanford 
Winnie the Pooh 1 : Snow White and 
the Seven Dwarfs 2; Dancing 1; Sec- 
retary 1, 2; Bridge and Checkers 3; 
Co-Etiquette 4; Co-Recreation 4; Pirates 
of Penzance 4; What a Life 4; Ring 
Committee 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; 
Glee Club 2, 3, 4, 5; County Music 
Festival 3, 4, 5: All-State Chorus 4, 5; 
Trial by fury 5; Editor-in-Chief, U and 
I 5. 

Myron Joseph Sholem 
Champaign High School 1, 2; Assem- 
bly Committee 3; Radio 3; Know Your 
Campus and Towns 3; Glee Club 4; 
County Music Festival 4; Trial by fury 
4; Icebound 4; Basketball 4; Com- 
mencement Committee 4; Senior Will 4. 



Gwendolyn Smith 

Books 1; All-State Orchestra 2; Typing 
2; G.A.A. 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 4; 
County Music Festival 2, 4; C.B.S. 
Broadcast 4. 

Mary Warrick Squires 
Co-Recreation 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; 
Tvping 3; Pirates of Penzance 3: What 
a Life 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Trial by 
fury 4; Jokes and Calendar Editor, 
U and I 4. 

Gene Stern 

Champaign Junior High School 1 ; 
Better Boys 2; Orchestra 2; Announce- 
ment Committee 4. 

Lee Burdette Stevenson 
Dramatics 2; Lens 2; Chess 3; Bridge 
and Checkers 4; What a Life 4; Treas- 
urer 1, 5; C.B.S. Broadcast 4, 5; Glee 
Club 5; County Music Festival 5; Trial 
by fury 5; Class Prophecy 5. 

Evelyn Elizabeth Straub 
Mount Vernon Seminary 3; Dramatics 
1; Books 2; Orchestra 1; County Music- 
Festival 2; Radio 1; G.A.A. 2, 5; 
Bertel 1; County Pageant 2; C.B.S. 
Broadcast 4; Bridge and Checkers 4; 
Junior-Senior Prom Chairman 4; What 
a Life 4; Glee Club 2, 5; Icebound 5; 
Trial by fury 5. 
David Vestal 

Lens 1 ; Snow White and the Seren 
Dwarfs 1; Chess 2; Models 3; Pirates 
of Penzance 3; What a Life 3; Glee 
Club 3, 4; County Music Festival 3, 4; 
All-State Chorus 4; Dramatics 4; Ice- 
bound 4; Trial by fury 4; Class 
Prophecy 4. 

Forrest Eugene Wilson 
German 1; Models 2; Typing 2; Biol- 
ogy 3; Softball 4; Lens 3, 4; Photog- 
raphy 3, 4; Better Boys 4; County 
Music Festival 5; Know Your Campus 
and Towns 4; Glee Club 5; Trial by 
fury 5; Photographs Editor, U and 
I 5. 

Erna Wolf 

Philanthropin, Lyzeum zu Frankfurt 
am Main, Germany 1, 2; Music 3; Co- 
Recreation 3; Archery, Manager 4: 
G.A.A., President 4; Icebound 4; All - 
4; Class Will 4. 

Mary Florence Woodworth 
Urbana High School 1; Books 2; Co- 
Etiquette 3; Softball, Manager 3 
Vice-President 4; C.B.S. Broadcast 4 
Glee Club 4; County Music Festival 4 
G.A.A., President 4; Icebound 4; All- 
School Committee 4; Class Prophecy 
4; Trial by fury 4. 



Page Nineteen 



SENIOR CLASS HISTORY 

As our boat comes to rest briefly for the purpose of unloading and preparing for 
a much longer and rougher voyage, let us look back through the pages of our 
weather-beaten, friendship-worn log. 

Our voyage has seen rough and smooth seas alike; both have been navigated with 
ever increasing ease as we have become more experienced sailors and navigators. 
Always a stout-hearted crew has been ready with willing hands to man the good ship 
'41 as she sailed boldly forward, always forward. Now she rests proudly in the har- 
bor after a difficult, but successful, voyage. She is in excellent condition — proof of 
the hardiness and loving loyalty of her crew. 

The first year of our voyage found Jack Cole as captain; Christ Katsinas, first 
mate; Mary Sanford, yeoman; and Jean Tracy, purser. The spring party was a suc- 
cess as our first venture into society. Mr. Katra and Mr. Astell did a turn as super- 
cargoes on the voyage. 

The second quarter of our voyage was undertaken with David Burlison at the 
helm as captain; James Goodman, first mate; Jean Tracy, yeoman; and William John- 
son, purser. The ship sailed a more steady course on the second leg of its voyage. 
The supercargoes on this trip were Miss Changnon and Mr. Habberton. After the 
crew had carried out ably a Valentine party, it felt prepared for the big voyage ahead. 

With an expert and hardy crew led by Joanne Hills as captain, William Johnson 
as first mate, Ruth Jacobs as yeoman, and Jean Tracy as purser, the crew now 
approaching perfection swung through the Christmas party, the Junior play, and the 
Junior-Senior Prom in a fashion not to be joked about by any able-bodied seaman. 
The crew was guided over this treacherous part of the voyage by the supercargoes, 
Miss Terry and Mr. Alstrom. 

The last lap of this colorful voyage was sailed in smooth, reflective waters, with 
Mrs. Wilson and Mr. Howd as supercargoes; Warren Goodell, captain; Mary Wood- 
worth, first mate; Ruth Jacobs, yeoman; and Lee Stevenson, purser. 

We are now ready for the more difficult voyages in bigger boats; so, with our train- 
ing cruise behind us, we set our sails to conquer again, just as we have done before. 

Dwyer Murphy 



Page Twenty 



SENIOR CLASS POEM 

Straining at its hawser, eager to set sail, 

Our ship lies in the harbor. 

"All hands on deck!" The sails are set; 

From moorings and from dock now loosed, 

We head toward open sea and unknown ports. 

The ship skims forward proudly; her mainsails, quivering, fill. 

The tangy air exhilarates her crew; 

With each stiff breeze her slack sails billow out. 

They blow and quiver with a crack of mast. 

A swirling twister will bring stormy squalls, 

Great waves will sweep the decks and toss our ship, 

And hope will wash away with rope and rail; 

Yet every storm must cease, and calm and quiet 

Will come back. 

There will be singing, laughter, fun on board, 

Heightened by the salty, cooling breeze. 

There will be tasks for all to do — swabbing decks 

And hoisting sails. In the depths of the ship 

The stronger will shovel fuel. Nimble feet 

Will scale the ladder, and dexterous hands 

Will knot the ropes and mend the wind-torn sails. 

"Land sighted!" will shout the watcher in the crow's nest. 

First port of call! How spirits soar! 

For there ahead will loom an unknown land, 

Beckoning, mysterious, strange. 

We'll disembark, and those who have been there before 

Will take their leave. 

With anchor dropped at port of call 

We shall be leafing through the log book of our voyage, 

Reviewing written testimony of success, 

Recalling spoken praises of the captain, sailors, mates. 

But more important than all these will be 

The tasks to be accomplished while on land; 

For soon our ship will come, and we 

Shall once again embark for other shores. 

Louise Proehl 



Page Twenty-one 



CLASS WILL 

We, the Senior Class of University High School in the County of Champaign 
and State of Illinois, being of sound mind and memory, and considering the uncer- 
tainty of this frail and transitory life, do therefore make, ordain, publish, and declare 
this to be our last WILL AND TESTAMENT. 

FIRST — We hereby order and direct that our Executor, hereinafter named, pay 
all our just debts and funeral expenses as soon after our decease as conveniently 
may be. 

SECOND — After the payment of such funeral expenses and just debts, 

Wayne Bell leaves his burr haircut to Kent Hobart. 

Barbara Boulware leaves her notes written in class to the library for future 
reference. 

Bill Bullock leaves his gum under Mrs. Wilson's desk. 

Jane Burke leaves her dimples to Virginia Cooley. 

Sonny Busey leaves his mathematical ability to Laura Benner. 

Billy Cagle leaves his Oxford Dictionary to Bill Kammlade. 

Betty Anne Carter leaves her love of folk dancing to Nancy Chloe Keyes. 

Nancy Carter leaves her walks in rain or shine to Miss Marshall. 

Celia Christie leaves her sly winks to Kay Bullock. 

Stephen Cleaver leaves his Petty drawings to David Rarick. 

Ruth Cass Clifford leaves for the morgue. 

Warren Goodell leaves his red Scotch plaids to Roy Dunlap. 

Martha Good wine leaves her quiet mannerisms to Roger Tobin. 

Joanne Hills leaves her two white hair ribbons to Jugbut, the mascot, in the 
place of ears. 

John Hofmann leaves his forged excuses to the F. B. I. 

Ruth Jacobs leaves her between-meal-sweets to Miss Dickie. 

Mary Johnson leaves for a Piggly Wiggly Picnic. 

Betty Jones leaves her diamond ring to Phyllis Hornor, who seems to have 
lost hers. 

Don Kane leaves his driving tactics to Mr. Alstrom. 

Christ Katsinas leaves his flashy socks to Bruce Baily. 

Ruby McCormick leaves her G. A. A. numerals to Mary Jean McClure. 

David MacMillan leaves his interpretation of the "Congo" to Vachel Lindsay. 



. Page Twenty-two 



Dwyer Murphy leaves his class ring to all the undergraduate girls. 

Floyd Parks leaves for the marines. 

Louise Proehl leaves her talent for writing poetry to Mr. Stortz. 

Mary Sanford leaves her crooning in the halls to Stella Jean Lehmann. 

Mary Squires leaves her voice to the gravel driveway. 

Myron Sholem leaves his height to Roberta Roberts. 

Gwen Smith leaves her golden curls to Tom Lane. 

Gene Stern leaves fast because Evy Straub is chasing him. 

Lee Stevenson leaves his curlers to Gene Jacobs. 

Evelyn Straub leaves her convertible Bantam in the bicycle rack. 

David Vestal leaves his love for Russia to Mr. Kettelkamp. 

Forrest Wilson leaves his camera equipment to the Fifth Column. 

Erna Wolf leaves her German accent to Sanford Johnston. 

Mary Woodworth leaves her tiny feet to Tom Daniels. 

LASTLY — We hereby make, constitute, and appoint the Class of '42 to be the 
Executor of this, our last WILL AND TESTAMENT, hereby revoking all former 
wills and codicils by us made. 

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto subscribed our names, the second 
day of June in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred Forty One. 

Witnessed by: 

Jane Burke 
Donald Kane 
Erna Wolf 
Myron Sholem 






Page Twenty-three 



CLASS PROPHHCY 



You are cordially invited 

to a 

demonstration of our newly perfected 

Time-Machine, The Chromotron, 

at J'-jO on the second of June, 

Class Night. 

Professor Lamprey and Associates P.W.A.P., D.W.P. 

(Professor Without Any Proof) 

(Doctor With Past) 

R.S.V.P. 



Ruth Clifford, while teaching piano to Charles Wikoff, sprained seven fingers. 
What next? Thumbs. 

Sonny Busey is following in the footsteps of the great Cincinnatus, having given 
up the plow to lead the armies of his country. 

Martha Goodwine, Interior Decorator Extraordinary, has just designed the Jani- 
tor's Playroom for the Builtless Hotel. 

Nancy Carter, ancient language specialist, has been digging up clay tablets in 
California. 

Stephen Cleaver, President of the Anti-Saloon League of New York, has just 
refused testimonials to eighteen (count 'em) tobacco companies. 

Joanne Hills, honorary member of the Bob White Clarinet Club, has succeeded 
Culbertson as the Buddha of Bridge. 

Mary Squires, who secretly bought the R. C. A. Building, has just published her 
new book, "Do You Have the Voice of a Man or a Mouse? — How to Develop It." 

Bill Bullock, having spent an average of four years in each class in the University, 
hopes to become a senior fairly soon. His instructors advise attendance at classes. 

Barbara Boulware is now the NEW EMILY POST. 

Betty Jones, former airline hostess, is running a crocodile ranch in Florida. 

Forrest Wilson is chef in the Hotel Metropole in Paris. His hobby is photo- 
graphing his own cakes. 

David Vestal, poet of the Russian Revolution, is just finishing his spicy play, 
"The Life of Pushkin." 

Erna Wolf, Dynamic Speaker for Democracy, receives four thousand letters a 
week from admirers. 

Wayne Bell is now living prosperously on the salary he receives for teaching 
Advanced Agriculture at the U. of I. 

Ruby (Red) McCormick, boxing instructor for the Navy, is very busy with her 
housework, a difficult task on a battleship. 



Pa e Twcnty-jotir 



Warren Goodell, inventor of the U-Hold-It-E.Z.-Pencil (shaped to fit the ear), 
has been selling peanuts at intramural track meets for four years now, with great 
success. 

Gwendolyn Smith, now known as "Jazzy Gwen," is saxophonist in Joe's Hot 
Four. 

Don Kane is now President of the Here Today-Gone Tomorrow Oil Company. 
"Buy Now and Save." 

F. Dwyer Murphy, golfer-lawyer, is also a popular after-dinner speaker. His 
stentorian voice is often heard in politics, too. 

Betty Anne Carter, P. E. teacher for the Y. W. C. A., has just returned from 
China. 

Mary Johnson, notorious gun-moll, secretary of Jack Kortkamp, has just been 
apprehended by the long arm of the law. 

Billy Cagle has just salvaged his precious alligator notebook from the ruins of 
the fourth laboratory he has blown up this year. 

Mary Sanford is now vocal music editor of the "Off Key Music Magazine." 

Floyd Parks is the test pilot used by the U. S. Marines for unusual stress under 
heavy loads tests. He receives a phenomenal salary. 

John Hofmann is now first trombonist for the New York Philharmonic Orchestra. 

Myron Sholem, ticket agent and ring master for the Colossal Two-Ring Com- 
bined Flea and Dog Circus, uses Pekingese dogs exclusively. 

Jane Burke, eminent surrealist, has just finished her monumental biography of 
James Stewart. 

Christ Katsinas, noted lawyer, has developed a habit of leading the jury in cheers 
during the intermission. 

Louise Proehl's new novel, "Only a Ditch Digger's Daughter," has been cut 
and recut from twenty thousand pages to seven. 

Ruth Jacobs, well known psychologist, is in charge of the paranoiac section of the 
U-Ketch-Em, We-Kure-Em Asylum. 

Celia Christie has been judging dogs at county fairs for the highest fees yet paid. 

Mrs. Gene Stern, once known as Evelyn Straub, runs a zoological garden and 
tames her own lions with modern psychology. Her husband is teaching speech and 
dramatics at University High School under the recommendation of Professor Emer- 
itus R. C. Skinner. He has clamped down on gum chewing. 

David MacMillan, multi-millionaire airplane designer, drives a family of little 
twirlers around in his year-after-next Packard Special. 

Lee Stevenson, famous surgeon, is writing a series of articles for the Popular 
Science Monthly on "How to Cut Up People and Influence Friends." 

Mary Woodworth is using her wily ways to influence the patients at the "Last 
Stop Hospital." She is head nurse now. 

Celia Christie 
Lee Stevenson 
David Vestal 
Mary Woodworth 



Page Twenty-fife 



HATCHET ORATION 

It has been the custom of my predecessors to laud unduly their own classes and 
to defame, in each case, the one which was to follow. 

I detest those who boast, but I have no compunction in relating the unvarnished 
truth about my class. As concerns the customary defamatory remarks, none need be 
made in this case. 

Among the outstanding successes of the year was the Senior Play. In fact, so 
outstanding was our dramatic presentation that my worthy opponent, seated in the 
first row, blistered his fingers in removing photo-flash bulbs. University High School, 
by virtue of the Senior Class, has seen the most outstanding season in its sports 
history, which, I am proud to relate, has been the very essence of probity. 

However, having said this, I am here to present to the present Junior Class this 
hatchet with a remarkable past. Prophecy with regard to its future does not become 
me. It is scarcely possible that I may exclude a note of pessimism at this time; but 
since I perceive a spark of knowledge glowing in the present Junior Class, I feel that 
if this spark is carefully fanned by our faculty, it may develop into a mediocre flame 
which will dissimilate a small amount of the light of wisdom in the year to come. 

With this rather Utopian dream I present this hatchet to the Junior Class. 

F. William Cagle 




"'«M* 



Page Twenty-six 



JUNIOR RESPONSE 

Thank you. My opponent's remarks are quite pointed. However, I come to bury 
the Senior Class, not to praise it. 

I appreciate being the agent who restores this ancient axe to its due position of 
honor. I am apprehensive, not so much for the hatchet, but rather for its donors. 

Even though we dispunge and ignore the Senior dissimulative disquisition, we, 
in generosity to fallen foe, shall reward them with this gilded soap box for future 
orations. 

When cracking the Senior nut, we seek the sweetness in the kernel, — there is 
none. We, the Junior Class, are disseminators of light and truth. The Seniors deny 
this. Yet how can they see our wisdom? How can the blind see, the deaf hear, the 
unenlightened know? 

The Senior Play — I've already forgotten its name — was fine, as Senior produc- 
tions go. The Photo and Snaps Editor of the U and I asked me to take pictures of 
the play. They were to be used to refresh one's memory at a later date. Why any 
one would care to remember the play is beyond me. I went to the thing with some 
doubts. It is sufficient to say that the above mentioned editor preferred to go skating 
that night. The Junior Play was a success unparalleled in the history of the theatre 
of the school. 

By virtue of Junior preponderance in the face of marked Senior paucity in the 
field of sports, the reputation of the school has been greatly enhanced. 

I wish to leave to the Sophomore Class this candy cane to assist them up the steep 
path of our accomplishments. We shall not be critical; even with an infinitesimal 
measure of success this hatchet shall be theirs. Lastly, a fond farewell to the Senior 
Class, and congratulations to Mr. Cagle upon his framing of an excellent Senior 
motto, "Nihil, e nihil ergo nihil." Translated, the motto becomes "Nothing can 
come of nothing; therefore we have nothing." 

Charles Whitmore 



Page Twenty-se^ in 




WELCOME ADDRESS 



As a ship coming into port for the last time, we come 
here tonight. Our voyages have been many, and the suc- 
cess of them we owe to those who have given us help 
and guidance. We encountered many difficulties on 
these voyages; at times we were tempted to leave the 
ship and to take to the lifeboats. But, in general, the trip 
was of itself sufficient attraction to keep us pressing for- 
ward. Tonight we have attained our conquest; tonight 
we may think over what we have accomplished for the 
past four years, realizing that each trip was designed to 
strengthen skill, add to knowledge, or sharpen apprecia- 
tion. It is well to study carefully these small excursions out of our sheltered harbors, 
for they were but preparation for a much longer voyage — the voyage of the future. 
What the future holds we do not know. It may bring storm, or it may bring calm. The 
nature we cannot determine, but we may influence the result by maintaining a cool 
courage. From this time forth we are on our own. It becomes our duty to maintain 
the excellent records others have set before us; but above all it becomes our duty to 
attain such a place in society that we may respect ourselves, for then, through 
achievement, we may make the world a better place in which to live. We have other 
responsibilities. Each of us has the responsibility of keeping up the standard he has 
tried to maintain during the past four years. It may seem difficult at first to be 
responsible only to oneself, but it is to himself that each of us must look as he leaves 
the port of University High School. In this connection we may say with Ella 
Wilcox, "One ship drives east and another drives west, with the self same winds 
that blow — 'tis the set of the sails and not the gales which tells us the way to go." 

We welcome you here this evening to the Commencement of the Class of 1941, 
and we invite you to join us as we set the sails for our future voyages. 

Joanne Hills 



Pige Twenty-eight 



FAREWELL ADDRESS 



We, the crew, have docked our good ship 1941 for the last time. Having jour- 
neyed on this vessel for four years, we have awaited eagerly the time when we would 
disembark. We shall never sail together again, but will board various ships of life. 
As our friends and teachers bid us farewell from pier University High School, we 
realize that there still remain memories — memories of studies, dramatic productions, 
athletic events, and parties which will remind us of our pleasant preparatory voyage. 

These activities have taught us co-operation, which is one of the necessary quali- 
ties of one who attempts to chart this uncertain sea. When unavoidable happenings 
have caused one member of the crew to be unable to carry on his work, another 
shipmate has been ready to fill the vacant place. Not only have we learned to work 
for each other, but also we have learned to work with each other. 

We have had officers to teach us the principles of navigation on the sea of life. 
Capable and untiring efforts on their part have assured us knowledge and future 
fitness. But now we must leave their protecting and understanding shelter to sail 
with other officers whose ways and manners may differ from those to which we have 
been accustomed. Our lives will not always be lived on tranquil seas but will be 
stirred by winds and rains. Aware of this fact, our officers have taught us to meet 
these familiar, but unavoidable, storms of life by steering clear of them, by chal- 
lenging and fighting to the unpredictable end, or by patiently waiting for the calm. 

There is an old custom followed in the Kei Islands. As soon as a vessel, about to 
sail for a distant port, has been launched, the part of the beach touched by the ship 
is covered as speedily as possible with palm branches, and that place becomes sacred. 
No one may thenceforth cross the spot until the ship comes home. It is true, we are 
departing from University High School and carrying distinct memories with us, but 
we are also leaving something behind. This "something" is a part of each person 
who graduates from University High School, and it becomes an undetachable chapter 
in the log book of the school. In this manner the green 
palms placed on the beach may be compared to the 
freshness of the memories which we leave at our pier. 
Parents and friends, since these memories cannot be 
removed, you will hear from us, see us, and therefore 
know we have successfully reached our respective desti- 
nations. 

Although our purpose for making this first part of 
our voyage was to be graduated to larger and more 
important ships, we reluctantly but expectantly say fare- 
well to our ship, pier, and officers as our new captain 
shouts — "Full speed ahead!" 

Christ Katsinas 




Page Twenty-tiirf 



COMMENCEMENT CALENDAR 

BACCALAUREATE 
Sunday, June 1, S P. M. — Recital Hall, Smith Memorial Hall 

Organ Prelude, "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot" Diton 

Processional, "March," from "Athalie" Mendelssohn 

Dr. Miles C Hartley 

Invocation The Reverend A. Ray Cartlidge 

Hymn, "America the Beautiful" Sleeper 

The Audience 

Scripture The Reverend Cartlidge 

"Cherubim Song" Bortmanskj 

Mixed Chorus 

Sermon The Reverend Herbert L. Miller 

Benediction The Reverend Cartlidge 

Organ Postlude, "Hosannah" Dubois 

Dr. Hartley 

PARENT-TEACHER AND CLASS NIGHT BANQUET 
Monday, June 2, 6 P. M. — Woman's Building 

President's Welcome Warren Goodell 

Parents' Response Professor C. W. Sanford 

Class History Dwyer Murphy 

Class Poem Louise Proehl 

Class Will Jane Burke, Erna Wolf, Myron Sholem, Donald Kane 

Class Prophecy Celia Christie, Mary Wood worth, Lee Stevenson, David Vestal 

Hatchet Oration William Cagle 

Junior Response Charles Whitmore 

Trombone Solo John Hofmann 

Distribution of Yearbooks Mary Sanford 

COMMENCEMENT 
Tuesday, June 3, 8 P. M. — Recital Hall, Smith Memorial Hall 

Processional Miss Velma I. Kitchell 

Invocation The Reverend Robert N. McDonald 

Welcome Joanne Hills 

Piano Solo, "Rhapsodie in G minor," Op. 79, No. 2 -__ Brahms 

Gwendolyn Smith 

Commencement Address Professor Harry G. Paul 

"Czecho-Slovakian Dance Song" arr. by Manney 

Senior Vocal Ensemble 

Farewell - Christ Katsinas 

Presentation of Diplomas Dean Thomas E. Benner 

Benediction The Reverend McDonald 

Recessional Miss Kitchell 



t Thirty 



CLASSES 





Bottom Row — Robert Cummings, John Hubs, Roger Tobin, William Kammlade, James Gallivan, Thomas 

Lane, Jack Dillavou, Franklin Baldwin, Leroy Baum, Richaid Pfiester. 
Second Row — James Breen, Meklon Wagner, Robert Graham, William Engclhardt, Alonzo Hunter, 

William Johnson, Jane Jordan, James Harland, Georgia Edmonds, Mary Stafford, Betty Hershbarger, 

Janet Lowdermilk, Carol Jean Kraehenbuehl, Martha Shively. 
Third Ron — Richard Smith, Orendale Cogswell, Donald Jones, Arthur I^rice, Bruce Baily, Betty Woller, 

Phyllis Dahlman, Kathleen Wilmeth, Violet Lowdermilk, Helen Eichhorst, Laura Benner, Betty 

Jordan, Phyllis Hornor, George French. 
Fourth Row — Charles Whitmore, Jean Marie Halvorsen, June Goldsborough, Nancy Chloe Keyes, Stella 

Jean Lehmann, Barbara McQuaid, Kathryn Bullock, Patricia Vawter, Constance Henn, Rowena Edgar, 

Jean McClure, Thomas Phipps, Karl Kubitz, Carrol Wilson. 



JUNIOR CLASS POEM 

UNI HIGH'S PRIDE 

Listen my schoolmates, and I will relate 
The wonderful deeds accomplished to date, 
By the class which will, in the year '42, 
Exit, and be succeeded anew. 

There is scarcely a Junior now alive 
Who doesn't know Chaucer as well as the jive; 
Who cannot, when occasion demands, 
Recite Shakespeare and Brighty Rands; 

Who has not climbed the old north stair 
To meet a teacher waiting there; 
Who, impatient to instruct and leave, 
Tries vainly not to appear peeved. 

(The scurrying feet in the hall imply 

That many students are running to buy 

The tempting candy sold at the door 

By an ambitious Junior and sometimes four.) 

You know the rest, by the tales that are told, 
How at the end of the year in wealth they rolled. 
With which they produced an incomparable prom — 
To end their illustrious vear like a bomb. 



Stella Jean Lehmann 



Page Thirty-two 



JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY 

The officers this year were James Harland, president; Jane Jordan, vice-president; 
Alonzo Hunter, secretary; and William Johnson, treasurer. Miss Cameron and Mr. 
Alstrom were our advisors. 

Decked out in red and white ribbons, sparkling stars, and the usual Christmas 
tree, University High School gymnasium presented a gay appearance for the annual 
Yuletide party. The decorations, refreshments, and entertainment were artfully man- 
aged by Franklin Baldwin, Kathryn Bullock, Wayland Griffith, and Patricia Vawter. 

The Junior talent assembly was held the twenty-eighth of February, with Con- 
stance Henn as chairman. The grand finale of this varied and interesting program 
was Julius Cohen's vocal rendition of the Marseillaise. 

Tiger House acclaimed! From the opening remarks to the final bows, the Junior 
Play, Tiger House, captured and retained the interest of all. Committee chairmen 
were Wayland Griffith, Jean Marie Halvorsen, Mary Jean McClure, and Charles 
Whitmore. 

In basketball our athletic superiority was evinced by Leroy Baum, William 
Engelhardt, James Gallivan, Robert Graham, and Alonzo Hunter, with the able 
assistance of Thomas Lane, William Johnson, and Roger Tobin. Robert Cummings 
and Jack Dillavou represented the Juniors on the wrestling squad. 

Night of nights! The Junior-Senior banquet, climax of the year, navigated in 
perfect fashion by our veteran crew. 

Drama, music, scholarship — in these and in many other fields the Class of 1942 
has left all other contenders far astern. Omnes vincimus! 

Charles Whitmore 



Page Thirty-three 




Bottom Row — Mary Lou Stauffer, Charlotte Christie, Kathleen Glenn, Helen Francis Palmer, Margaret 

Moore, Dorothy Wright, Inna Jean Roland, John Rains, Richard Ruche, Gerald Gernon, William 

Oliver, Howard Sachar. 
Second Row — Helen Kaiser, Beulah Barham, Mary Alice Barlow, Barbara Emly, Mary Ellen Bennett, Grace 

Welsh, Helen Dodds, Ann Noble, Thomas Daniels, Virgil Willms, Glenn Percival, Boyd Henry. 
Third Row — Norma Lowdermilk, Anne Louthan, Nina Hudelson, Arlene Castle, Judith Mover, Lucile 

Adams, Margaret Harland, Shirley Howard, Mary Willis, Norbert Moran, Donald LaValle, William 

Savage. 



SOLILOQUY IN THE FUTURE-PERFECT 



Perhaps they will ask us, 

Our children's children, 
What the world was like 

When we were young. 

We shall remember these 

(Our present sorrows and our joys.) 
We shall have had our ambitions: 

We shall remember 
And as we solilotiuize . . . 

We shall be joyful or sad 

As life reminds us. 
Perhaps we shall regret or mourn, 

But we shall be startled 
By the sound of children's voices. 

For life will have gone on while we retrospect; 

But we shall rest, 
For our part will have been done, 

And it will be their turn. 



What was the world like 

When we were young 5 
We shall answer 

We were told of our predecessors. 

How wonderful they were! 

How they played and sang! 

How they studied and worked! 
Were we downhearted by this : 

No, we were filled with stirrings of ambition 

To be better — 

To excel 

The others! 
We knew we could — and we would, for . 

Our knockings at the door of knowledge 

Had not been in vain 1 

Had not failed! 

Had not been unsuccessful' 
And the children shall not doubt us. 

Kathleen Glenn 



Page Thirty-jour 



SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY 

During the first meeting of the entire class we elected the following officers: 
John Rains, president; Dorothy Wright, vice-president; Irma Jean Roland, secretary; 
and Richard Ruehe, treasurer. Miss Terry and Mr. Skinner have served us well as 
advisors. 

The social activities sponsored by the class opened with a skating party at the 
rink, where everyone enjoyed a pleasant evening. We made all arrangements for 
a mixer-dance after the Philo game. Our social activities reached their climax when 
we entertained the faculty and student body at the Valentine party. The Sophomore 
assembly showed the many and varied talents the class possesses. 

The Sophomores have had a profitable and happy year. 

Dorothy Wright 



Page Thirty-five 







Bottom Row — Sanford Johnston, Nancy Cress, Suzanne Appelle, Joan Kaufman, Jeanne Jackson, Dean 
Collins, Peter Moyer, Jean Ford, Alice Boulvvare, Barbara Schlorff, Patricia Sherman, Dorothy Ann 
Price, Helen Anthony. 

Second Row — Robert Carlson, John Roberts, Willard Jackson, Ruth Ringland, Alice Wooters, Barbara 
Miller, Shirley Roberts, Wandalcne Thompson, Katherine Miller, Virginia Cooley, Gertrude Schvvalbe, 
Helen Manion, Betty Cogswell, Dorothy Breen, Katherine LaValle, Katherine Miller. 

Third Row — Stanford Sholcm, Roy Dunlap, Robert Stouffer, Rollin Workman, John Adams, Roger Little, 
Jan Roosa, Morris Butsch, Gene Percival, David Ellis, Harvey Young, Richard Rapp, Robert Baker. 
Gene Jacobs, Thomas Armstrong, Richard Willis. 



FRESHMAN CLASS POEM 

Your life at school starts at the door: 
It looks so big above you — 
Worlds to conquer — more and more 
Fulfillments of your chateaux d'or — 
They lie beyond. 

A million questions come to mind 
Of what there is for you to find 
Beyond the beauty of that door 
That even now makes high hopes soar — 
What promise there? 

First, through the portal, wide and high; 

Inside, it's cool and still; 

But soon the laughs and happy feet 

You find wherever children meet 

Will break the spell. 

The long, dim corridor that soon 
Will be well known and loved, 
And all the people that you meet 
Are as along a busy street — ■ 
TJiey all are strange. 



Four years of comradeship ahead, 
Four years to seek and find, 
To gain the knowledge hid therein, 
To conquer waiting worlds — and win- 
To build a life. 



Ru i h Ringland 



Page Thirty-six 



FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY 

The Freshman Class wisely started this year by electing the following class offi- 
cers: Jean Ford, president; Alice Boulware, vice-president; Peter Moyer, secretary; 
and Dean Collins, treasurer. Miss Marshall and Mr. Katra presided as our advisors. 

The first social event was the Freshman Class picnic, which everyone enjoyed at 
Hessel Park. 

February was an outstanding month, giving to us the Freshman assembly with 
Sanford Johnston acting as chairman, and the Freshman mixer after the University 
High School basketball game with St. Joseph. 

We ended the year on the social side of life by giving the grand Freshman all- 
school party with the Sub-Freshmen serving refreshments. 

Wandalene Thompson 






Page Thirty-seven 




Bottom Row — Harriet Shcdd, Dolores Overmeyer, Roberta Roberts, Kent Hobart, Janet Anderson, Barbara 

Dobbins, Harlan Johnson, Clinton Granger, Merle Stauffcr. 
Second Row — Frances Willis, Jewel Marco, Catherine Christie, Barbara Wcrstlcr, Charlotte Mittcndorf, 

Edward Lee Deam, William Danielson. 
Third Row — Townsend Barlow, Charles Gray, Bon Lee Kirk, Douglas Weitzel, Martha Dodds. 



SUB-FRESHMAN CLASS POEM 

CHALLENGE 

We came in 1940's Fall 

To Uni High, Sub-Freshmen all. 

Although we're not yet very old 

And some of us not very bold, 

We'll meet the challenge which appears: 

"Be ready and anxious to go through the years 

In the school to which you are true — 

To help to make greater the orange and blue." 

Charles Gray 



Page Thirty-eight 



SUB-FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY 

After school had opened September 9, 1940, we settled own to peace and security 
with Mrs. Hess as advisor; Kent Hobart, president; Janet Anderson, vice-president; 
Barbara Dobbins, secretary; and Harlan Johnson, treasurer. 

We tried to show our thoughtfulness of others by preparing Thanksgiving and 
Christmas baskets, making flowers for the hospital, and sponsoring a "March of 
Dimes" campaign in our school. 

The entire class enjoyed our social life consisting of a party at the home of 
Barbara Dobbins, in White Heath; a party at the home of Catherine Christie, in 
Champaign; and Christmas, Valentine, and Easter parties at school. We looked 
forward to the Freshman and Sub-Freshman party in the spring as the climax of 
our social activities. 

When called upon to entertain the Parent-Teachers' Association, we responded 
with a mathematical "Quiz Kids" program, with piano solos, and with a reading. 
Our assembly program in April demonstrated the wide variety of talent among the 
members of our class. 

In our Advisory Group meetings on Mondays and Wednesdays, we have partici- 
pated in such activities as business meetings, hobby carnivals, debates, and rehearsals 
for programs. 

All in all, we have had a very happy and busy year. We are now looking forward 
to the time when we shall be Freshmen. 

Roberta Roberts 



Page Thirty-nine 



ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS 

The school assemhlies, presented every two weeks, were both unusual and enter- 
taining, for the Assembly Committee planned an excellent program for the students. 

In the first special assembly Professor Max Black, of the Institute of the University 
of London, England, delivered an address on "Education in War Times." An out- 
standing lecture-demonstration was that of Professor Charles T. Knipp on liquid air. 
The music assembly, with Christ Katsinas, chairman, consisted of special dancing 
and compositions rendered by the orchestra and girls' and boys' glee clubs. As a 
climax to book week, several students were selected to speak on high school libraries 
in relation to our educational system. Turning from high school students to Univer- 
sity Seniors, the student teachers of University High School entertained the student 
body with original plays, instrumental solos, and dancing. The Daughters of the 
American Revolution sponsored a "Quiz Contest" with the American History stu- 
dents as participants. As part of another assembly program two puppet shows were 
presented by Miss Changnon's French students. 

As the first talent assembly of the year, the Freshman student chairman, Sanford 
Johnston, introduced two short plays and several instrumental solos. Dean Collins 
gave comic valentines to individual students. The Sophomore Class, with Mary 
Willis as student chairman, entertained the audience with skits and sleight of hand 
tricks. The Junior Class, with Constance Henn, chairman, produced an amusing 
assembly of plays, dances, and singing. 

The highlight of the Sub-Freshman assembly was the acting of Billy Danielson 
in an original play written by Charles Gray. 

The U and I assembly opened the sales campaign for the year book. The students 
presented a skit, "A Day With U and /," depicting a Sub-Freshman, Kent Hobart, 
learning about University High School from a Senior, Dwyer Murphy. Scenes from 
advisory group meetings, assembly programs, and the office were shown. 

In the final assembly of 1940-1941, awards were given students for individual 
achievements of the year. 



Page Forty 



ACTIVITIES 








Bottom Rou — William Bullock, Louise Prochl, Ruth Clifford, Mary Squires, Joanne Hills, Evelyn Straub, 

Stanford Sholem. 
Second Row — David MacMillan, Warren Goodell, Myron Sholem, David Vestal, Mr. Skinner. 



SENIOR CLASS PLAY 

The Senior Class presented an outstanding performance of a Pulitzer Prize Play, 
Icebound, by Owen Davis. The play reveals how a group of people, isolated from 
the rest of the world, react to continuous association with each other. It deals with 
the return of Ben Jordan (David MacMillan), who has come to live with his dying 
mother. The Jordan clan, interested only in their mother's money, are shocked to 
learn that her wealth goes to Jane Crosby (Joanne Hills), a distant cousin. Jane, 
with the aid of Judge Bradford (Warren Goodell), eliminates jealousies and unites 
the family in a growing understanding of each other. 

The rest of the characters were presented by the following cast: 

Henry Jordan William Bullock 

Emma Jordan Louise Proehl 

Nettie Jordan Delora Hahn 

Sadie Fellows Evelyn Straub 

Orin Fellows Stanford Sholem 

Ella Jordan Ruth Clifford 

Doctor Curtis David Vestal 

Hannah Mary Squires 

Jim Jay Myron Sholem 



Page Forty-two 




Bottom Row — Nancy Chloe Keyes, Patricia Vawtcr, Martha Shivcly, Jane Jordan, Rowcna Edgar, Laura 

Benner, Phyllis Dahlman, Stella Jean Lchmann. 
Second Row — Charles Whitmorc, Thomas Phipps, William Kammladc, James Gallivan, Thomas Lane, 

Mr. Skinner. 
Third Row — James Harland, Jack Dillavou, Roger Tobin. 



JUNIOR CLASS PLAY 

The Junior Class Play, Tiger House, was one of the cleverest plays ever produced 
at University High School. The plot centered upon a hidden diamond necklace. 
The mysterious events which took place while the characters were trying to recover 
the necklace, in spite of the opposition of the villainous Tiger, occurred in the eerie 
atmosphere of a haunted mansion in which there were sliding panels and secret 
rooms. The play was presented April 10 before an enthusiastic audience. The cast 
and the various committees wish to thank Mr. Skinner for his help in directing them. 

The cast was as follows: 

Erma Lowrie, heroine and victim of the Tiger Martha Shively 

Yami, the Oriental who came to return the necklace to his people Thomas Phipps 

Aunt Sofie Stella Jean Lehmann 

Mrs. Murdock, a Scotch woman Nancy Chloe Keyes 

Macintosh, the hero who captures the Tiger James Gallivan 

Arthur, who turned out to be the Tiger James Harland 

Oswald, the frightened Bug-collector Charles Whitmore 

Peggy Van Ess Patricia Vawter 

Thompson, the Tiger accomplice Jack Dillavou 

The Mystery Woman Laura Benner 



Page Forty-three 




Bottom Row — William Johnson, William Savage, Arthur Price, David MacMillan, Nancy Chloe Keyes, 

Warren Goodell, Lee Stevenson, Christ Katsinas. 
Second Row — Forrest Wilson, Bruce Baily, Franklin Baldwin, David Vestal, Mr. Kauffman. 
Third Row — Alonzo Hunter, William Kammladc, Myron Sholem, William Bullock. 



BOYS' GLEE CLUB 

This year the Boys' Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Kauffman, enjoyed a 
successful season. David MacMillan was elected president; Arthur Price, property 
manager; Christ Katsinas, publicity manager; and Warren Goodell, librarian. The 
entire group participated in the County Music Festival held February l 1 ^ in the 
Champaign Junior High School Gymnasium. Four members of the group, Wayne 
Bell, Warren Goodell, David MacMillan, and David Vestal, participated in the All- 
State Chorus held in the George Huff Gymnasium in Champaign on November 1. 
In cooperation with the Girls' Glee Club, the group presented the dramatic cantata. 
Trial by jury, by Gilbert and Sullivan, on April 26. They also participated in an 
assembly program. 



Page Forty-four 




Bottom Rou — Martha Shively, Jane Jordan, Evelyn Straub, Ruth Jacobs, Mary Sanford, Mary Woodworth, 

Gertrude Schwalbe, Betty Woller, Phyllis Dahlman. 
Second Row — Mary Stafford, Martha Goodwine, Betty Jordan, Stella Jean Lchmann, Rovvena Edgar, Carol 

Jean Kraehenbuehl. 
Third Row — Kathryn Bullock, Louise Proehl, Joanne Hills, Helen Eichhorst, Kathleen Wilmeth. 



GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 

Twenty-five Junior and Senior girls were members of the Girls' Glee Club this 
year, under the leadership of Mary Sanford, president; Ruth Jacobs, secretary; 
Rowena Edgar, Jane Jordan, and Stella Jean Lehmann, librarians; Jane Jordan, 
accompanist; and Miss Kitchell, director. The girls in the organization have partici- 
pated in music assemblies, a Parent-Teacher Association program, and the Cham- 
paign County Music Festival. In addition, the group cooperated with the Boys' Glee 
Club in presenting the Gilbert and Sullivan dramatic cantata, Trial by Jury, under 
the direction of Mr. KaufTman. The organization was represented in the Illinois 
All-State High School Chorus by Celia Christie, Delora Hahn, Martha Goodwine, 
Ruth Jacobs, Stella Jean Lehmann, Louise Proehl, and Mary Sanford. 



Page Forty-five 




Bottom Row 
Second Rou- 



— Helen Dodds, Ann Noble, Alice Boulware, Margaret Moore, Mary Stafford, Arlene Castle. 
-Laura Benner, Grace Welsh, Mary Ellen Bennett, Judith Moyer, Miss Changnon. 



GIRL RESERVES 

This year has been profitable for the Girl Reserves of University High School. 
Our aims, to create fine companionships and to have enjoyable experiences through 
this club, were combined in the Girl Reserve Code which guided us. 

Sponsoring the mixer with Tolono High School proved very pleasurable. We 
held several cookie sales in the lower hall. The Friday that we presented our unique 
assembly looms high in our memories. 

Miss Changnon and Joan Gerive, a Sophomore from the University of Illinois, 
sponsored the Girl Reserves. 



Page Forty-six 




Bottom Ron — Barbara Jean Moore, Kathleen Glenn, Martha Dodds, Carol Jean Kraehenbuehl, Harriet 

Shcdd, Jacqueline Corman, Roberta Roberts. 
Second Row — Ann Louthan, Beulah Barham, Mary Alice Barlow, Janet Anderson, Shirley Roberts. 



GIRL SCOUTS 

During the past year, in order to have fun, yet earn badges, the girls have 
participated in such activities as outdoor-cooking, sewing, and sports. The outstand- 
ing events of the year consisted of the held trips taken to the University. Here, at 
various times, the Scouts visited such places as the poultry and meat divisions. Late in 
the year the girls presented moving pictures of birds to interested students of the 
entire school. The friendships made and the experiences gained made the year ex- 
tremely profitable. 



Page Forty-seven 




Bottom Row — Christopher Faye, Robert Stouffer, Arthur Price, Franklin Baldwin, Jane Jordan, James 

Harland, Charles Whitmorc, Phyllis Dahlman, Peter Moyer. 
Second Row — Martha Shively, Patricia Vawter, Nancy Chloe Keycs, Barbara Emly, Gertrude Schwalbe, 

Gwendolyn Smith, Janet Anderson, Mary Lou StaufTer. 
Third Row — William Bullock, Eugene Armstrong, Warren Goodell, Mr. KaurTman, Shirley Howard, 

Willard Jackson. 



ORCHESTRA 

The orchestra, under the able supervision of Mr. Kauffman, has proved to be 
an attractive outlet for the musical abilities of University High School students. 
Though participating in only a few programs, the members of the orchestra have 
worked faithfully in an attempt to improve their instrumental skills. The organiza- 
tion presented a musical assembly and a Parent-Teacher Association program in 
cooperation with the combined glee clubs. Also, all members played in the Cham- 
paign County Music Festival held in the early spring. Two members of the orchestra, 
John Hofmann and Arthur Price, participated in the All-State Orchestra held in 
Champaign in November. Officers were: James Harland, president; Jane Jordan, 
vice-president; Franklin Baldwin, property manager; and Charles Whitmore, 
librarian. 



Page Forty-eight 




Bottom Row — John Rains, [can Ford, Alice Boulware, Mary Woodvvorth, Warren Goodell, James Harland, 

Jane Jordan, Dorothy Wright, Janet Anderson, Kent Hobart. 
Second Row — Mrs. Hess, Miss Terry, Mrs. Wilson, Miss McHarry, Miss Changnon, Miss Cameron, Miss 

Marshall. 
Third Row — Mr. Alstrom, Mr. Katra, Mr. Skinner, Mr. Howd. 



ALL-SCHOOL COMMITTEE 

The All-School Committee is a new organization at University High School this 
year. This committee consists of the advisors, the presidents, and the vice-presidents 
of the five classes. 

For the purpose of giving each member a definite work, the committee is divided 
into three groups: the social, the assembly, and the calendar. 

The functions of the social committee are to propose regulations which govern 
all University High School parties and mixers and to see that these rules are con- 
sistently observed. The work of the assembly committee is to set the time for student 
assemblies and to name the program sponsors for them. The duty of the calendar 
committee is to arrange and post on the bulletin board each month a list of all events 
which involve University High School students. 

The committee has developed an increasing understanding between the teacher 
and student groups and has afforded opportunities for the discussion of mutual 
problems. 

The excellent work which the committee has done this year leads us to believe 
that this group will be able to assume additional responsibilities next year. 



Page Forty-nine 



GUESS WHO — ?? 




(Key on page 92) 



Page Fifty 



LITERATURE 




FINAL EXAMS 

The final exams bring grief to some 
And joy to many others. 
The teachers merely say to come. 
The skill is all that bothers. 

There are those very lucky ones 
Who never crack a book. 
They merely sit and crack some puns 
And let the others work. 

There also are some studious souls 
Who labor for their grades. 
They sometimes miss their lofty goals, 
But their knowledge seldom fades. 

But after all is said and done, 
We truly must admit 
School really would not be much fun 
If we didn't sometimes mind it. 



Lee Stevenson 



WORK IS DONE 

Work is over, and it is time to go home. Twilight is creeping softly but surely 
upon the day. From the highest place in the hay field, the men look for miles around. 
They stand there for a little while with an expression of contentment on their faces 
and a hesitant feeling of wanting to linger longer. 

Mary Woodworth 



Page Fifty-tiro 



THE WINDMILL 

Tall and grim and silent it stands, 
Guardian of the Netherlands; 
Its arms slowly turning, 
As if it were earning 
Its daily bread. 

Gone is the patter of little feet, 

Gone, too, the miller's wife, gentle and neat; 

But the windmill still hears 

The echo through the years 

Of its master's voice. 

Will it always stand there so proud, 
Silhouetted 'gainst cumulous cloud, 
Or crumble to ruin? 
I wonder. 

David Rarick 



THE PASSING OF A STREAMLINER 

The woodland lies silent. The glowing orange and red of the autumnal foliage 
intermingle with the somber brown of the underbrush. The leaves of the trees rustle 
in the breeze, muffling the songs of the birds. Truly this is the handiwork of nature. 

Yet beside this peaceful glade is evidenced the handiwork of another, the handi- 
work of man. Four bands of steel lie shimmering in the noonday sun; stretching as 
far as eye can see, they are dumb tokens of progress! All is still. 

Wait! A scarcely perceptible chord, as if from an Aeolian harp, wings its way 
through the atmosphere. It ceases. Again the quiet of the forest reigns over all. 
Again the chord is sounded. There is silence. 

Far down the shining rails a tiny, moving point appears. Again the chord. The 
point grows larger and larger, gliding nearer and nearer, until, with a mighty blast, 
the chord resounds throughout the forest; and a gold and brown needle darts past. 
Quickly it merges with the gathering haze, until only a small point is left on the 
horizon. A scarcely perceptible chord, as if from an Aeolian harp, wings its way 
through the atmosphere. It ceases. Again the silence of the forest reigns over all. 

Warren Goodell 



Page Fijly-ihiee 



LIMERICKS 

There once was a young troubadour 
Whose hair was as thick as velour. 
His singing was bad, 
And he made people sad 
Because his notes were not pure. 



Kent Hobart 



"A mischievous terrier named Pete 

Chased cars as they sped down the street." 

He also chased cats 

Who liked big gray rats 

And tripped people up by their feet. 

Barbara Jean Moore 

There was a young lady named Sadie 

Who married a fellow named Brady. 

They lived in a house 

With a little gray mouse 

Of which Sadie was quite afraidy. 

Barbara Werstler 



THESE I HAVE LOVED 

The hum of the wind through telephone wires; the murmur of a muted violin; 
soft, brown carpets of pine needles under foot; the cheery song of a cardinal in 
winter, bringing promise of spring; the enticing fragrance of a pastry shop; the gay 
call of a cuckoo clock; the pranks of an adoring puppy dog; the crunch of footsteps 
on a crust of snow; the tinkle of ice-coated branches; the crackle of a friendly fire: 
the liquid, plinking song of a blackbird; the exquisite color of a pearl; the Oriental 
redolence of burning incense; and the unfathomable strangeness of a dream — all 
these have been dear to me. 

Martha Goodwine 



Page Fifty-four 



ARCHIBALD 

Archibald was exceedingly clever, 
And for six weeks he'd endeavored 
In chemistry class to make the stuff 
On which dictators base their bluff. 

T. N. T. was one of those things. 
Quite violent, you know, and had a sting 
Worse than the dynamite he'd collected 
To blow down all that man erected. 

Get out of my way, you overgrown ox! 
Archibald is juggling that box 
Of T. N. T. on the end of his nose. 
Where we'll end up, goodness knows! 

He's lighting a match. Let me get out. 
He's touching the fuse, without a doubt. 
He'll kill us sure, the crazy bum; 
He'll blow us all to Kingdom Come. 

The floor jumped up with a terrible crash; 
The room was filled with all sorts of trash. 
Archibald quickly departed from sight 
Marking his path with a brilliant light. 

Archibald has never come down; 
The earth he has circled around and around. 
About him the poets will likely write sonnets, 
For everyone thinks Archibald is a comet. 

William Johnson 



BALLET 

The ballet is fire and wind; again it is poetry. It is wild; it is organized and 
precise. Colors are brilliant, but all are pastel. The whole is soft and gentle, although 
composed entirely of splashes of intense color. 

David Vestal 



Page Fifty-five 



SPRINGTIME IN GREENLAND 

"Sekinek! Sekinek!" 

The shout came from a little crowd of Eskimos. They had climbed a high 
mountain top to enjoy the first glimpse of the sun. For two long months they had 
been waiting for this moment; for two long months the sun had been gone, and 
their little village had been covered with a heavy grey blanket of dusk. Only the 
moon and the stars in combination with the white snow had kept away the worst 
darkness. 

True enough, the wintertime had had its own peculiar beauty with northern 
lights in all colors dancing in zig-zag lines on the sky. But the rays from moon, 
stars, and northern lights are cold; they cannot substitute for the sun's warm, life- 
giving rays. And so the Eskimos took off hoods and mittens. With bared heads and 
hands they greeted the sun. It would take several days before the sun's rays would 
reach the settlement in the valley; but as the Eskimos came down from the mountain 
top, their merry laughter jingled through the valley, and the word "Sekinek" was 
echoed from the mountain sides. 

During the next couple of months the sun came higher and higher in the sky, 
and its power increased day by day. It threw a storybook blue tint over the snow 
and ice-covered landscape and disclosed the most flattering pattern formed in the 
snow by sledge tracks and footprints of dogs. But there was something triumphant 
and exulting in the way it glittered on ice and snow; it was as if it were stronger 
than both of them — and it really was. 

Out on the bay the ice grew thinner and thinner until a heavy spring storm 
finally blew the last remains of it out to the ocean. Up in the mountains the water 
from the melting snow ran, cheerfully clucking down the mountain sides. The moss 
in the cracks drank greedily of the water and regained its fresh, green color. In 
every little spot of mould the flowers swarmed up, and variegated colors covered the 
places which a few weeks ago had been hidden with a thick layer of snow. Only 
the highest mountain tops kept their traditional white caps of perpetual snow. 

It was as if nature, and animals and men with it, had wakened after the long 
winter's sleep. Out at Bird Mountain the auks sang their own shrilling song while 
they were busy building their new nests. The seals and their young climbed the 
remaining flakes of ice to enjoy the warm sunshine. Also the Eskimos became indus- 
trious again; the men put their kayaks into the water and went out hunting; and 
the women became busy with the new spring clothes. Their skin turned from grey 
to brown, and they wore as few clothes as possible in order to get the sunshine on 
their bodies. In their voices was still the joy from the first day when they cheered 
the sun. 

The long, tiresome wintertime was forgotten — the time of midnight sun, which 
all Eskimos love, was to come. During that period the sun would lavish its rays 
down over them night and day and give them strength to meet a new winter. 

Esther Balle 



Page Fifty-six 



THE RIVER 

From the frozen gorges, 
Leaping like a child at play, 
Winding, widening through the valley, 
The bright river glides away. 

Onward ever, 

Lovely river, 
Softly calling to the sea. 
Time that scars us, 
Maims and mars us, 
Leaves no track or trench on thee. 

Betty Lee Jones 



MOWING THE LAWN 

One activity that gives me a great amount of satisfaction is mowing the lawn. 
Now don't think I mean the actual work. I mean surveying the lawn after it has 
been mowed and rejoicing in the fact that it doesn't have to be mowed for another 
week. Ah me! How pretty is a nice green lawn that will stay mowed for a whole 
week ! 

There are some things that I have to do that give me no satisfaction at all. Now 
take emptying the garbage, for instance. I am sitting in the living room absorbed in a 
murder-mystery story when suddenly a loud feminine voice from the direction of the 
kitchen rudely interrupts me, saying, "Bill-y! Come and empty the garbage, and 
don't forget that you didn't wash the porch today; so you will have to do it tomorrow 
afternoon." (Which happens to be the date of the game with the West End Whirl- 
winds.) So I get up slowly and amble off in the general direction of the kitchen, 
suddenly wondering whether Mother ever heard of the Child Labor Laws. 

I never get any satisfaction out of emptying the garbage because that task has to 
be done again after the next meal, but mowing the lawn — that's different! 

Willard Jackson 



Page Fifty-seven 



SQUIBS 

The skaters were wrapped up in their mufflers and in each other. 

Warren Goodell 
Sudden as sound! 

Myron Sholem 
. . . the tiniest twig clasps a drop of moonlight to its breast. 

Martha Goodwine 
Rattling, screeching brakes; nasal monotones of a tired conductor; dirt and grime; 
jostling people swaying on straps to the rhythm of bumping cars; naked light bulbs; 
toothy toothpaste ads; cold, wind-swept platforms; noisy, laughing urchins; garbage 
cans in back yards; and old brownstone houses spell the "L." 

Louise Proehl 



ALARM CLOCKS 

The most irritating mechanism ever invented is the alarm clock. Its purpose is 
to arouse peaceful people all over the world in order that they may keep appointments 
with their fellow men. If all alarm clocks were to be destroyed, millions of sleeping 
hours could be gained; everyone would be happier; and, no doubt, business condi- 
tions would improve. 

In a world where nervous tension is already high, the grating sound produced by 
the alarm clock only adds to the irritating clamor. Our queer social system often 
inflicts unjust punishment upon its members. The alarm clock is among the worst 
of these evils. Day after day it persecutes us, and yet we hasten immediately to the 
nearest hardware store to replace the old one, which was dstroyed in a blind fit of rage. 

The alarm clock is relatively small when compared with the "Queen Mary" and 
relatively large when compared with a telephone slug. It contains an intricate system 
of bells, chimes, and other noise-making devices which are so arranged as to go off 
just before the climax of an interesting dream. 

The alarm clock is the result of our high degree of civilization or vice versa; how- 
ever, it is an unnecessary and annoying instrument. Therefore, let us exterminate all 
alarm clocks in order to make the world a better place in which to live. 

Laura Benner 



Page Fi fry -eight 



HASTE 

Halfway through my dinner I was suddenly startled by the honking of a car. 
I remembered that some of my friends had intended to take me to a meeting, but I 
knew very well that they said seven-thirty and that it was then only seven-ten. These 
were the same people for whom I had waited more than an hour the day before, too. 

Torn between the desire to eat some more and the immediate necessity of leaving, 
I hastily gobbled a few bites of some kind of food that was on my plate and on my 
way out grabbed a handful of cookies. 

I ran up the stairs in order to get ready. Suddenly I remembered that I had 
hardly ever gone up at that rate and arrived safely at the top. Even as I was still 
thinking, with no time to check my speed, I slipped and fell, hurting my knees. 

This, however, was of no consequence in my haste; and, muttering a few choice, 
non-printable words, I tore into the bathroom to wash my hands. I picked up the 
soap, which immediately flew out of my hands onto the floor. Retrieving the wan- 
derer, I attempted to hold it firmly. It was no use; I gave up. 

Rushing into the bedroom, I grappled with the mess on my dresser, looking for a 
comb. After what seemed to be hours, I finally discovered one under my left hand. 
Never before in all my life had I seen my hair in such a knot. Each stroke of the 
comb was torture, which eventually became unbearable. 

I threw the comb back onto the dresser and practically tumbled downstairs. 

It seemed that my coat was in a joyful mood — which, by then, was exactly the 
mood I did not feel — for it wanted to play hide-and-go-seek in the closet. Tearing 
out the coats one by one, I at last came upon it. Leaving the others on the floor, I ran 
out onto the steps and slammed the door behind me. 

To my utter surprise and dismay, no car was visible. It was evident that the 
horn I had heard was not intended for my benefit at all. When this thought finally 
penetrated my mind, I sat down on the step, feeling extremely weak in the knees. 

Rollin Workman 



WHITE SAILS IN THE SUNRISE 

Big boats and little boats anchored to the dock, 
All close together like geese in a flock, 
Each dressed up with white canvas sails, 
As well as the deck hands' rusty pails. 

Mary Woodworth 



Page Fifty-nine 



TAKE HEED 

Math- 

The root of all learning; 

And if you are wise, 

You'll best not be spurning. 

Mathematise! 



Patricia Sheppard 



UNSPOKEN WORDS 

He passed our house every day on his way to the milk store. Cradled in each thin 
arm was a milk bottle. His pinched, thin face was rather intelligent looking but 
much too old for his six or seven years. Timmy and I would watch him march by 
every evening just before dusk. His long stockings hung in folds around his puny 
legs — animated tooth-picks we called them — his feet were shod in shoes several 
sizes too large, and his overcoat had a singularly "made-over" appearance. 

Timmy, who was very good at making friends of passers-by, called to him from 
our porch, "Coin' to Bob's?" 

He knew he was being hailed, but he turned his face toward the street and hur- 
ried his steps; he was running by the time he reached the corner. 

"How do you like that?" Timmy asked. "Chipper little chap, ain't he?" 

"Isn't he?" I corrected. "Let's call him when he comes back," I added. 

We did, and "Al" became our friend. He was a rather hostile friend at first, but 
he soon learned not to stick out his tongue at us. We wondered why he stopped to 
play only two or three minutes every evening. We also wondered why he glanced 
anxiously at his apartment house down the street whenever we became rather noisy. 

One evening we became interested in a game of ball. The street lights suddenly 
blinked on. Al started, as though coming from a dream, and gave a jerky little cry. 
He snatched his milk bottles from the deep grass where he had laid them and was 
half-way down the block before either of us had time to say a word. 

The next evening, when he went past with his milk bottles, we called to him, 
inviting him to play with us. He turned his face toward the street and hurried his 
steps. By the time he reached the corner, he was running; and his thin shoulders 
were shaking with his sobs. Louise Proehl 



MORGUE SCENE 

A light, low wind of summer night 
Flows 'neath the windows, partly raised, 
Fans rigid horror on that face, 
Streams o'er those eyes that death has glazed. 

Sepulchral fingers of the moon 
Steal through the lucid glass to rest 
On that mute, phosphorescent slab, 
With weight of lifeless clay assessed. 

Shrouded by night, whose lethal breath 
Has silenced all who dare to breathe, 
Abandoned corpse bears testament 
That death is suffering's reprieve. 

This rotting form, gaunt, dagger-torn, 
Has ceased a fight not to be won. 
None cared for him; now he cares not. 
With torture he at last is done. 



Nancy Carter 



TORNADO 

The sky darkened to a steel grey as the tornado swept ruthlessly over the flat 
prairie — an angry monster, fearing no one, accountable to no living being. Whirling 
houses aloft, stifling the screams of the inhabitants, it destroyed, in a moment's whim, 
a year's work. Without a murmur and with energies dissipated, it collapsed, leaving 
only an abrupt silence. Joanne Hills 



INFINITY 

Time marches on with the cycle of the clock. Age walks on with the passing of 
generations. Night comes on with the ending of the day. Everything that God con- 
trols must go on. Mary Squires 



Page Sixty-one 



RAIN 

Rain on the window follows your thoughts. If you are thinking about a party 
you once attended, the rain forms the pattern of the lace tablecloth, the decoration on 
top of the birthday cake, a completed dance step as it would look if your shoes were 
made of chalk, or perhaps even a lace valentine. Ruth RingLand 



MY NIGHT AT A CARNIVAL 

Peanuts! Side shows! Ferris wheels! Glass houses! Popcorn! All of these 
are the happy sides of a carnival. Sawdust! Mud puddles! Dizziness received from 
"Loop the Loop" attractions! Why didn't I change to my old clothes? Many 
thoughts like these flash through my mind; but I am inside the gate, and I've said 
my prayers. Twenty-five — thirty-five — forty — forty-six cents in all. But I have to 
take home thirty cents, and that leaves only sixteen cents. Ahh! Just enough to see 
the trick dogs, go on the Ferris wheel, see the two-headed elephant, ride the "Whirl- 
igig," and buy some "Kandy Kotton." But I have only sixteen "coppers"; so I can 
only go on the Ferris wheel and buy some "Kandy Kotton." Well, that will cost but 
fifteen cents, and I can walk home. Twenty-three blocks never did kill anyone — yet! 

Time passes quickly as it always does when I am enjoying myself. Soon I find 
that I have my only cent left. And Oh! Oh! I forgot to visit the fortune teller. 
Well, I can pitch my penny and maybe, if I am lucky, can win a dime to pay my 
admission to the fortune teller's booth. Let me see now. Where was it that I saw 
the "Penny Arcade"? Yes, over in front of the gate. That means I will have to 
"hof foot it back" from there to the fortune teller. Having run for nearly five min- 
utes, I finally arrive. 

"Step right up, folks! Try your chance!" 

It's my turn next. I pitch it, and it lands on the line. I lose my penny, and I can- 
not visit the fortune teller. I walk along and trip over a guy-rope. It can't be! but it 
is! — a shiny new quarter. My worries are over. I can visit the fortune teller and 
won't have to walk home. Roger Little 



Page Sixty-two 



CALENDAR 



September 9 — School starts! New students, new Sub-Freshmen, 
new specs, and — new red apples. 

October 5 — G.A.A. patriotic play day went off with a bang! 

October 10 — Sophomore picnic today. They played games the 
boys had learned at Scout Camp — wonder what they were. 
Margaret Moore brought her dog as mascot. 

October 25 — When "hard times comes a-knockin' at the door," 
opened the Senior all-school party — corn stalks, pumpkins, 
witches, a full moon, and a ghastly ghost. 

October 27 — Mrs. Wilson's advisory group suddenly became 
domestic today. They're knitting and weaving for the Red 
Cross — those lucky refugees! 

October 28 — Arrived — Wendell L. Willkie. Several anxious girls 
were so excited that they left at 9:45 to see him at 11:20, 
they did! 

November 2 — It seemed like a "black-out" in jolly old England 
at the C.B.S. Broadcast. Matches and flashlights were bor- 
rowed from the campus cops. 

November 5 — Today the Varsity nosed out the Educators! The 
students appeared mentally and physically alert, while the 
faculty was exhausted. 

November 11 — The draft hit Uni High!! The music room win- 
dows blew in. 

November 20 — At last, the bell rang. I thought this class would 
never end. Thanksgiving vacation begins! Even now I can 
taste that turkey dinner. 

November 25 — Oh joy — it was fun while it lasted. Back to school 
for another month. Everyone seems a bit plumper — wonder 
why. (Aren't you fed up on turkey???-!!) 

December 7 — Santa Claus left Bill Engelhardt a can of spinach, 
and Laura Benner a candle to light her path. 




Page Sixty-three 




December 11 — Oui, oui! Ja, ja! — and all dat der — !! The Subs 
exhibited their foreign arts — dolls, shoes, Alpine horns, cos- 
tumes, and pottery. Janet Anderson and Edward Deam 
added much to the exhibit, as they had been abroad them- 
selves. 

December 14 — The audience was noticeably spellbound while 
attending the Senior Class Play, Icebound. The cast, which 
was well supported by "Tank" Sholem, a Freshman, amazed 
its audience by its ability to exit through one door and enter 
through another. 

December 20 — Happy Xmas and Merry New Year! The appear- 
ance of Miss Terry as Pere Noel in the French III and IV 
class was quite a surprise to the students. Everyone was 
given a present. Rowena Edgar, Bruce Baily, and Myron 
Sholem were given switches because they don't get their 
lessons. Betty Jordan and Phyllis Hornor received "des bil- 
lets doux" (love notes written in French). 

January 6 — O-o-o-o-oh these eight o'clocks!!! We all have been 
sleeping through vacation. It's a long stretch until Easter!! 

January 17 — Uni High fans were busy at Fisher watching their 
* team win their first round of the County Tournament — a 

good excuse for not studying for exams. 

January 20 — We didn't realize the teachers could be so cruel, or 
was it that we did not know the material on the exams? 
Time will tell!! 



January 22 — After exams many students left town — couldn't take 
it? Don't blame them! 

Januarry 23 — New students registered today. Esther Balle, Senior, 
has a hobby of speaking Eskimo. Myron Sons, Senior, adds 
new interest to the fourth hour American history class. Betty 
Anne Carter is back again. The Senior boys are giving Pat 
Sheppard, new Postgrad, a chase. 

January 27 — Everybody enjoyed the Senior talent and U and I 
assembly, we hope. Barbara Boulware's interpretation of a 
woman making up her mind, Ruth Clifford's "Little Nell," 



Page Sixty-jour 



and Gwen Smith's piano selection made a hig hit. As for the 
U and I, Don Kane sold Kent Hobart and fellow school- 
mates yearbooks. Last, but not least, ye old barbershop 
quartet. 

February 5 — We now have a new set of practice teachers to teach 
— they soon learn!!! 

February 11 — My, my, what is this school coming to! Today the 
Junior girls were seen dressed in plaid skirts, sweaters, plaid 
hair ribbons, braids, knee socks — and eating suckers or what 
have you. They always were thinking of having a kinder- 
garten in this school. 

February 15 — Hearts and valentines presented themselves at the 
Sophomore valentine party. Miss Terry, who was "Mr. X"? 

February 28 — They say, "When Spring comes, a young man's 
fancy turns to thoughts of love"! — but who was Roger Tobin 
wooing on the park bench (in assembly) ? 

March 3 — Results of the St. Joe-Uni High game — Bob Graham 
is now on crutches so Mary Stafford went home with Roger 
Tobin, Connie Henn, and Al Hunter. 

March 5 — Have you noticed how aggressive the girls are? They 
are asking their dates for the Barn Dance already. Could it 
have resulted from Miss Marshall's advice? 

March 14 — The duds displayed at the foreign language assembly 
horrified the teachers. The resemblance to the cave men was 
remarkable. How did you like the technique in the French 
puppet show — clever, wasn't it? 

March 19 — Thank you, P.T.A.M Ten-year tradition was upheld 
by the Annual Athletic Supper which terminated the Basket- 
ball Season. Congratulations, Alonzo — and you, too, Laura! 

March 28 — Your future lies in the eyes of Madame Grace Welsh, 
who sees in the crystal ball, tells of best man Alstrom, and 
knows her script. Didn't the play with "Junior" (Dick 
Ruehe) have local color! 




Page Sixty-five 



March 29 — Swing your partner to the right and be sure to hold 
him tight. All the girls, as well as the boys, were having a 
good time dancing and spinning the Virginia Reel. 

April 10 — Junior Class Play. Hold Tight! It's the Junior Class 
Play, Tiger House — thrilling, exciting, and haunting. My, 
my, how time does fly! When did Stella Jean Lehmann 
begin wearing false uppers — or was it just the Junior Play? 

April 11 — It's wedding bells for Miss Marshall. I do, do you? 

April 25 — Billy Danielson, the Sweetheart of the Sub-Freshman 
Class, is quite a babe. 

Pant, pant! Nite of nites! We won the Sprint Medley 
Relay at Urbana High, placing sixth out of twenty-five other 
schools. 

April 26 — Since when have boys been sweet enough to wear halos 
(of flowers) ? They proved this in the grand production of 
the operetta, Trial by Jury. 

May 3 — Spring is sprung; 
The grass is riz. 
Tell us where the flowers is. 
We know, — at the Freshman Party. 

May 10 — G.A.A. campers got a whiff of vacation at the cabin. 
Smelled good, didn't it? 

May 16 — Quick! The Life-Savers! Today (at the second annual 
swim meet) the girls let down their hair. 

May 26 — Exams. It was a hird fight, Maw; but I won — ? (After 
consuming six pencils.) 

May 29 — The Juniors gave the Seniors a wonderful time at the 
Junior-Senior Prom tonight. 

June 1 — Baccalaureate — Tramp, Tramp, Tramp. We're "Comin' 
thru the 'Raw'." 

June 2 — The big moment! U and l's were distributed. 

June 3 — Commencement — so ends our high school career! We'll 
miss you, Uni High! 




Page Sixty-six 



ATHLETICS 





Left to Right — Roger Little, William Johnson, Thomas Lane, Jack Dillavou, James Gallivan, 
Murphy, Robert Graham, William Engelhardt, Alonzo Hunter, Roger Tobin, Wayne Bell. 



Dwver 



BASKETBALL 

The basketball team this year, in spite of the fact that this was to be a building 
year, took time out to win a few games. This year's team consisted mostly of 
Juniors; thus, next year's squad will be more experienced. 

The team this year displayed a team spirit which is seldom approached, and for 
this reason it will always be remembered and praised. 

Speaking for the players, I take this opportunity to thank the entire student body 
and faculty for their hearty support throughout the entire year. We sincerely appre- 
ciate it. 



Page Sixty-eight 



THE SEASON 

The squad this year started off the season by suffering a defeat at the hands of an 
excellent Alumni squad composed largely of last year's boys. However, there were 
three or four fellows from other years. The final score was 32 to 16. 

Alumni were: Jim Goodman, Bob and Harry Swartz, Spearo and Ted Variames, 
John Hunter, Tom Munson, Bob DeLong, and Bob Edgar. 

The gang came back the next afternoon to administer the faculty a trouncing to 
the tune of 34 to 14. 

A weakness was shown in these games of pre-season game jitters, and the fellows 
missed a few set-ups. At times in this second game the shooting was very good and 
the offense was working well. 

The first scheduled game of the year left our team in the .0000 per cent column by 
the Pesotum squad. Very noticeable was the lack of rebounding and drive which 
the squad had shown in practice. Also much noticed was the trimming the boys 
received at the hands of the barbers previous to the game. The score was 21 to 24, 
Pesotum. 

In the second straight game on the road the team suffered its second straight 
defeat at the hands of Sadorus. The Sadorus team was very alert defensively as well 
as offensively and was greatly improved over the team which was runner-up in the 
County last year. 

Our own team showed vast improvement in spite of the score, which was 28 to 13. 

On venturing on our own floor for the first time, the team turned back a fighting 
Mahomet aggregation, 24 to 22. This game retaliated for the 38 to 37 defeat suffered 
at the hands of Mahomet last year. 

In the Seymour game it was all Wayne Bell and Jim Gallivan. Both of these boys 
played excellent ball. Wayne played a fine all-around game against his former team- 
mates. Jim, with the aid of his new glasses, was able to tag the basket for 12 points; 
and Wayne poured in 10. The final score was 36 to 17. 

The Villa Grove team ventured on the Stoughton Street gym floor to run into a 
lively University High team which was having a field night under the basket. Dur- 
ing the first half our boys continually worked the ball in for easy set-ups. The sec- 
ond half was less spectacular, the two teams playing fairly evenly. The final score 
was 29 to 17, University High. 

University High tackled an undefeated Ogden team and for three of four quar- 
ters played on even terms with it. However, the fourth quarter was the straw that 
broke the camel's back; and Ogden left, still undefeated. Ogden is an exceptionally 
aggressive team and gave promise of doing very well in the County Tournament. 
The final score was 31 to 17. 



Page Sixty-nine 



The undefeated Homer team, county champions twice in a row and undefeated 
in county competition for three years, dropped into the gym on Decemher 20 and 
moved on after a somewhat hectic night. The champs were having a rather had time 
and hit only ahout one out of five shots. University High was leading at the end of 
the half, 13 to 12, but lost out in the second half to drop the game, 30 to 22. The long 
shots of Jim Gallivan and Bill Engelhardt were of great value in the first half of this 
game. These boys kept the net very busy between them, continually swishing it 
from near the center of the floor. The free throwing of our boys, although much 
improved, could have won for us. The ten throws missed would have made the 
score 32 to 30, University High. 

Following the Christmas vacation the team returned from its brief rest to work 
out for its game with Cerro Gordo, which it lost, 20 to 17, in the last quarter. Dwyer 
Murphy, your writer, was high point man for the visitors with 12 points. High point 
man for the home team was Sloane, supposedly guarded by selfsame scribe. He col- 
lected 10 points. One way to guard your man is by outscoring him, but I don't 
think it's the most satisfactory. I'll try to do better. 

Many alumni made the trip to see this game, and we appreciated their spirit. 

University High came out from the underdog position to topple the Tolono aggre- 
gation to the tune of 31 to 18. Wayne Bell played a fine game, making many side 
shots which were very annoying, to say the least, to our guests. He also played 
aggressively on defense. The teamwork of our squad in this game was excellent, 
and some sharp passing gave our team a number of unusually good shots at the 
basket. 

In the final game before the County Tournament, University High pulled a close 
one out of the fire in the last fifteen seconds of play. This was done at the expense 
of Fisher. Wayne Bell was again the straw that broke the camel's back as he rolled 
in 13 points for high scoring honors. The score of this game was 29 to 31. 

COUNTY 

In the curtain raiser of the County Tournament, University High stopped Sidney 
to the surprise of Sidney and 1,600 News-Gazette guessers, with a score of 39 to 23. 
The defense in this game was exceptional, as Sidney was allowed only a few baskets 
from in close, most of their shots being taken from out in front. Also, Harold Bruhn, 
who had been scoring 16 to 20 points a game, was held to 2 baskets and 3 free throws. 



Page Seventy 



PERSONNEL 

Dwyer Murphy, captain of the basketball team, was a leader and team mate all 
in one. When the odds were against the team, he always encouraged his team mates 
to work harder — never to give up. In all the games Dwyer's performance was a 
pleasure to witness; after three years of conscientious practice and participation, his 
offensive play was far beyond expectations. He is a good leader, scholastically, ath- 
letically, and socially. — Written by W. O. Alstrom 

Wayne Bell, a Senior transfer from Seymour, was an invaluable cog in this year's 
squad. His floor play and fire were of great assistance, as was his consistent scoring. 
Wayne was high scorer for the season. The members of the squad were glad to have 
Wayne as a team mate. 

William Engelhardt was an exceptionally valuable man in his guard position this 
year and will no doubt approach his best next year. A Junior this year, Bill won his 
first letter. His long shots were no small source of worry to the opposition, and 
many times Bill started the team on the way with a timely basket. 

Alonzo Hunter was a greatly improved player this year, and his fine floor play 
and teamwork were appreciated by everyone on the squad. Al's fighting spirit is an 
asset not all boys possess; and we depend on him to lead the next year's squad in 
such a way that cooperation and teamwork will be foremost. 

Robert Graham was a big surprise package as he turned into a hard-driving 
player instead of the easy going Bob. He became a good scorer and alert defense 
man and was instrumental in many of our wins. We are expecting a bright year 
ahead for him. "Work hard, Bob!" 

James Gallivan played more than any other player this year, and he was deserving 
of the distinction. Jim was always steady and dependable, being skilled in rebound- 
ing and all around floor play. Gallivan is a Junior and has another year to excel on 
the hardwood. 

Leroy Baum, who became eligible at the end of the first semester, aided mate- 
rially in the second semester drive. His height was greatly needed on defense, and 
his ability to hit the basket from unique positions was sometimes amazing to every- 
one. This was Leroy's last season of basketball. 

Roger Tobin was frequently found in the game by some quirk of fate and was 
a never-ending source of amusement and amazement to everyone. All joking aside, 
Roger handles the ball well and is a heads-up ball player. Only a Sophomore, Roger 
will serve in the wars for two more years. 

Roger Tobin, Thomas Lane, William Johnson, Jack Dillavou, Roger Little, 
Jan Roosa, and Floyd Parks participated in reserve games during the season, and 
will, with the exception of Floyd, who is a Senior, return for next season's play. 

William Kammlade, student manager, performed his duties and tasks capably. 
Bill is a Junior; and if he doesn't turn his attention to playing basketball, we know 
the manager's job will be well taken care of next year. 

The cheerleaders, Rowena Edgar and Kathrvn Bullock, who "played" well 
throughout the season, are deserving of our cheers. Let's give them a hand! 



Page Seventy-one 



« 




Bottom Row — Robert Cummings, George French, James Breen, John Adams, Richard Smith. 
Second Row — Jack Dillavou, Morris Butsch, William Savage. 



WRESTLING 

The wrestling team this year experienced one of the poorer seasons of the school's 
history; however, the season was well spent. Most of the boys were Freshmen or 
Sophomores, thus guaranteeing experienced teams for the next two or three years. 
This year's team wrestled University High of Normal twice, Catlin twice, and 
Urbana once. 

In the Sectional Tournament Jack Dillavou placed third at 125 pounds. 

Morris Butsch, Robert Cummings, George French, and John Adams are all to be 
praised for their work this past year. Congratulations, fellows! 



Page Seventy-two 




Bottom Row — Roger Tobin, Roger Little, Dean Collins, David Ellis, fames Harland, William Kammlade, 

Wayne Bell. 
Second Row — James Gallivan, Karl Kubitz, William Bullock, Thomas Phipps, Glenn Percival, Donald 

Jones, Jack Dillavou. 
Third Rou — William Johnson, Dwycr Murphy, Warren Goodell, Alonzo Hunter, William Engelhardt, 

James Breen, Mr. Alstrom. 



TRACK 

The track team this year had just gotten well under way when the book went to 
press. Warren Goodell, Alonzo Hunter, Bill Johnson, and Bill Engelhardt formed 
a formidable 880 relay team which compared favorably with last year's county rec- 
ord-holding team. Meets were held with Sadorus, Fisher, Rantoul, St. Joe, Sidney, 
Mahomet, and Seymour. The team participated also in the Urbana Relays and in 
the County and District meets. 

Participants not included in the picture were Morris Butsch, Virgil Willms, and 
Gene Percival. 



Page Seventy-three 



BOYS' INTRAMURAL 

The boys' activities during the fall consisted of participation in the County Kit- 
tenball League. The team played eight games, winning five and losing three. Our 
opponents were Longview, Ogden, Sadorus, Sidney, Tolono, Ludlow, Foosland, and 
Pesotum. Of the fourteen boys participating, only five will not return to Univer- 
sity High School next fall. 

The returning boys are Jim Gallivan, Roger Tobin, Dick Pfiester, Alonzo Hunter, 
Meldon Wagner, Bill Engelhardt, Orendale Cogswell, Bill Johnson, and Don La 
Valle. Those who will be missing are Bob and Urban Grant, Floyd Parks, Wayne 
Bell, and Dwyer Murphy. 

The first game of the Basketball Interclass Tourney found the Freshmen defeat- 
ing the Sub-Freshmen, 27 to 7. The winner of this game played the Sophomores. 

In the second game of this tourney the Seniors handed the Juniors the short end 
of a 32 to 6 score, thereby winning the right to compete with the winner of the 
Freshman-Sophomore bout for the class championship. Spectacular shooting by 
Seniors Lee Stevenson and Christ Katsinas was a feature of this game. 

The third game of the Interclass Tournament found the Freshmen defeating the 
Sophomores, 23 to 17. The Freshmen played good ball at times to score in spurts. 
At the end of the third quarter the score was tied 16 to 16. 

In the final game of the Interclass Tourney, the Seniors downed the Freshman, 
21 to 18. The game was close all the way, with the score never more than five points 
in favor of either team. Finally the Seniors forged ahead to win in the last four or 
five minutes of play. Players on the Senior squad were Christ Katsinas, Floyd Parks, 
Stephen Cleaver, Lee Stevenson, Myron Sholem, Forrest Wilson, Warren Goodell, 
and William Bullock. Wayne Bell coached the squad. 

The Intramural Tourney was won by the Cossacks, led by Jack Dillavou. The 
other boys were Meldon Wagner, Gene Percival, Tom Daniels, Peter Moyer, and 
John Adams. 

The spring tournaments were not yet under way when the yearbook went to 
press, but all classes had begun the preliminaries of the ping pong tournaments. 



Page Seventy-jour 






Basketball was the mainspring 
of winter activity, and here we see 
some of the highlights of the sea- 
son. The top left and top right 
pictures are familiar sights of the 
game. Dwyer Murphy, top center, 
was the captain of the cagers in 
19-10-1941. 

Again, to the left and to the right 
center, we see basketball pictures. 

To the left, below, is a basket- 
ball picture, and in the center be- 
low is a snapshot of the Annual 
Athletic Supper, sponsored by the 
P.T.A., honoring the basketball, 
track, and wrestling teams of the 
year. Mr. Alstrom, coach and boys' 
physical education teacher, is pic- 
tured standing in front of the 
Stoughton Street Gymnasium. 






Page Seventy-five 



GIRLS' INTRAMURAL 

The seasons regulate the tournaments sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Associa- 
tion. In the fall ol the year, tennis claims a prominent position in the activity sched- 
ule ot many girls. This year the weather man determined the length of the tourn- 
ment; and, as a result, it was not completed. The three persons still battling for the 
championship were Stella jean Lehmann, Jane Jordan, and Louise Proehl. The 
manager of this tennis contest was Stella Jean Lehmann. 

Archery attracts new members for a contest every fall. This year three groups 
of students participated in the tournament. The following girls won in their respec- 
tive contests: Jean Marie Halvorsen, Beginners; Mary Willis, Intermediate; and 
Martha Goodwine and Barbara Emly, Advanced. 

Winter ushers basketball, volleyball, badminton, bowling, and table tennis into 
the Girls' Athletic Association tournament activities. The basketball season began 
with Carol Jean Kraehenbuehl as manager. The classes elected the following cap- 
tains: Seniors, Mary Squires; Juniors, Rowena Edgar; and Sophomores, Mary Julia 
Dillavou. The Senior team, comprised of Mary Squires, Ruby McCormick, Mary 
Johnson, Barbara Boulware, Ruth Clifford, Mary Sanford, Betty Jones, Joanne Hills, 
Mary Woodworth, and Louise Proehl, was the victor. 

Next on the activity calendar is volleyball. The captains of the four participating 
classes were as follows: Harriet Shedd, Sub-Freshman; Barbara Miller, Freshman; 
Irma Jean Roland, Sophomore; and Patricia Vawter, Junior. Mary Stafford was 
manager of the Volleyball Tournament. The Sophomore team — Irma Jean Roland, 
Dorothy Wright, Margaret Moore, Grace Welsh, Judith Moyer, Barbara Emly, 
Shirley Howard, Beulah Barham, Mary Willis, and Lucile Adams — won the contest. 

Tournaments in the sports in which individuals, rather than teams, participated 
included table tennis, badminton, and bowling. 

With Ruby McCormick as manager, twenty-five girls entered the Table Tennis 
Tournament. The winner was Stella Jean Lehmann; and the runner-up, Nancy 
Chloe Keyes. 

In the Badminton Tournament, managed by Betty Garrett, Margaret Moore 
was declared winner; and Alice Boulware, runner-up. 

Joanne Hills, manager, stated that approximately a dozen girls participated in 
bowling regularly once every week during the winter. Mary Squires, Dorothy 
Wright, Jane Burke, and Joanne Hills won the tournament. 

Patricia Vawter, the Softball Tournament manager, announced that the first 
game was scheduled for the twenty-third of April between the Freshmen and 
Sophomores. The captains are Betty Jones, Senior; Connie Henn, Junior; Grace 
Welsh, Sophomore; and Alice Boulware, Freshman. 

Rowena Edgar was manager of the spring Mixed Doubles Tennis Tournament, 
held throughout April and May. The boys participated in this sport and added to 
the fun and competition. 

Erna Wolf managed the Archery Tournament. The contest featured not only 
plain archery, but also archery golf and high-air shooting. 

The Golf Tournament, incorporated into the Interschool Archery and Tennis 
Tournament, was managed by Connie Henn. 

Having enjoyed three seasons packed full of fun and activity, the members of 
the Girls' Athletic Association disbanded, hoping that the summer months might 
prove to be as varied and as interesting as the school year had been. 



Page Seventy-six 





Speed is a keyword in basketba 
fane Jordan is seen playing in the 
upper left corner. Mary Wood- 
worth, above center, was chosen 
president of the G.A.A. for the 
year 1940-1941. In the upper right 
corner, Jane Burke is playing golf, 
one of her favorite sports. 

Early spring, and each girl com- 
posed and presented her own dance- 
rhythms. Carol Jean Kraehen- 
buehl, left, and Ruth Jacobs, right, 
are executing their own creations. 

Kathryn Bullock, lower left, is 
standing on the gymnasium floor 
waiting for the music so that she- 
may begin her dance. Directly be- 
low, in the center, is pictured the 
Awards Assembly held late in the 
year. Here the boys and girls re- 
ceived the awards which they had 
earned. Lower right. Ruth Clifford 
is closely guarding Mary Johnson. 




Piige Seventy-seven 




Bottom Row — Shirley Howard, Helen Eichhorst, Mary Woodworth, Betty Hershbarger, Ruth Jacobs, 

Miss Marshall. 
Second Row — Mary Stafford, Stella Jean Lehmann, Patricia Vawter, Erna Wolf, Carol Jean Kraehenbuehl. 
Third Row — Constance Henn, Rowena Edgar, Joanne Hills, Ruby McCormick. 



G. A. A. 

President Mary Woodworth 

Vice-President Betty Hershbarger 

Secretary . Helen Eichhorst 

Treasurer Ruth Jacobs 

Sophomore Representative Shirley Howard 

Basketball Tournament Manager Carol Jean Kraehenbuehl 

Volleyball Tournament Manager Mary Stafford 

Tennis Tournament Manager Stella Jean Lehmann 

Softball Tournament Manager Patricia Vawter 

Archery Tournament Manager Erna Wolf 

Interschool Golf, Archery, and Tennis Tournament Manager__ __Constance Henn 

Bowling Tournament Manager Joanne Hills 

Mixed Doubles Tennis Tournament Manager Rowena Edgar 

Table Tennis Tournament Manager Ruby McCormick 



Page Seventy-eight 



GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 

The Girls' Athletic Association has had an active year. Last fall we changed the 
membership rules so that all girls taking gymnasium work automatically become 
members of the association. No dues are paid by the members, and all business 
meetings are held in the gym classes. 

For the first time since 1937, the girls of the University High School G.A.A. were 
hostesses at a Fall Play Day. Approximately forty members entertained eighty girls 
from other schools. The theme of the event was a patriotic one, and the Ail-Ameri- 
can game of baseball was the main sport. 

We were invited to the Spring Play Day, which was held at Champaign on 
May 3. 

The initiation of new girls entering University High School was held in the fall. 
That day each girl being initiated wore one blue and one red anklet, and carried a 
boiled egg on which she asked teachers to write their signatures. Initiation cere- 
monies took place in the attic. Later dinner was served in the lower corridor. 

On four occasions this year, members of the G.A.A. of University High School 
met with girls from other schools. The Sophomores entertained Urbana at one time 
and Danville at another. During the basketball season the Juniors were entertained 
by Champaign girls. At another time several Urbana girls came to play tennis. 

The Barn Dance, named the "Barnyard Shuffle," was held on March 29. The 
program consisted of barn dancing, social dancing, special numbers, and games in 
the balcony. Everyone dressed in farmers' clothes. The boys looked very hand- 
some wearing vegetable corsages. 

Week-end camps are always popular. This spring we went to a cabin about 
fifteen miles east of town. Hiking, archery, golf, wading in the cold water of the 
East Fork River, and outdoor-cooking were the main activities. 

More girls than usual earned letters and numerals this year. The Seniors won 
the Basketball Tournament; and, in a very close battle with the Juniors, the Sopho- 
mores won the Volleyball Tournament. Stella Jean Lehmann was victor in the 
Table Tennis Tournament; and Margaret Moore, in the Badminton Tournament. 
In the fall Archery Tournament, Jean Marie Halvorsen won in the Beginners' sec- 
tion; Mary Willis, in the Intermediate; and Martha Goodwine and Barbara Emly, 
in the Advanced. 

The managers of the sports tournaments were the following girls: basketball, 
Carol Jean Kraehenbuehl; volleyball, Mary Stafford; badminton, Betty Garrett; table 
tennis, Ruby McCormick; tennis, Stella Jean Lehmann; archery, Erna Wolf; and 
bowling, Joanne Hills. 

Miss Marshall sponsored all of the activities and gave valuable help to each of 
the teams. 



Page Seventy-nine 




Bottom Row — Margaret Moore, Barbara Emly, Judith Mover, Marv Alice Barlow, Shirley Howard, Marv 

Willis. 

Second Ron — Hculah Barham, Grace Welsh, Dorothy Wright, Irma Jean Roland, Jacqueline Corman, 

Margaret Harland, Lueile Adams. 
Third Row — Mary Sanford, Mary Woodworth, Louise Proehl, Ruby McCormick, Ruth Clifford, Mary 

Johnson, Miss Marshall. 
Fourth Row — Joanne Hills, Mary Sc|uires, Betty Jones. 



G. A. A. TEAMS 

The girls in the first and second rows are the winners of the Volleyball Tourna- 
ment. All of the members of the team were Sophomores. 

The winning Basketball Tournament team is pictured in the third and fourth 
rows. 

Irma Jean Roland, of the Sophomore team, and Mary Squires, of the Senior 
team, were elected as captains by their team mates. 



Pitge Eighty 



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JOKES 

If at these jokes you cannot laugh 
Because they are not new, 
Respect them for their age, kind friends. 
That's all we ask of you. 



First Student: My boy friend gave 
me a lovely fox neckpiece. 

Second Student: Was it silver? 

First Student: No, terrier. And 
when I told people I was putting on the 
dog, I wasn't kidding. 



"All right back there?" called the con- 
ductor from the front end of the car. 

"Hold on! Wait a minute! Wait 
until I get my clothes on!" came a femi- 
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The passengers craned their necks 
expectantly. 

A girl got on with a basket of laun- 
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Page Eighty-two 



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JOKES 

Mr. Skinner: Have you ever had 
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LIKE, YET UNLIKE 

The gum-chewing girl 

And the cud-chewing cow 
Are somewhat alike 

Yet different somehow. 
What is the difference? 

Oh, I see it now! 
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Barbara Jean Moore: At last I've 
written something that's been accepted 
by a magazine. 

Edward Deam: What was it? 

Barbara Jean: A check for a year's 
subscription. 



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Page Eighty-three 




CONFIDENCE 

The most valuable of all business assets, confidence and 
good will, exist for us among a wide scope of school 
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Complete confidence in one's own ability is one thing, and 
to have that confidence repeatedly justified is another. 
Such is our gratifying situation. 

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JOKES 

A student failed in all three of the 
subjects he studied at University High. 
He telegraphed his brother: 
"Flunked out. Prepare papa." 
The brother telegraphed back: 
"Papa prepared. Prepare yourself." 



Evelyn Straub: Whenever I'm in the 
dumps, I get a new hat. 

Christ Katsinas: Oh, so that's where 
you get them! 



Alice Wooters: Why did the English 
teacher turn down your theme? 
Barbara Miller: I have no idea. 
Alice: That explains it! 



Roberta Roberts: When do the leaves 
begin to turn? 

Bob Carlson: The day before exami- 
nations. 



Page Eighty-joitr 



CRAFTSMANSHIP 



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in printing. . . . Quality and effectiveness are its highest expressions. 

FLANIGAN-PEARSON CO. 



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Phone 3994 



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Dick: I went down in history. 



"You look hollow-chested and thin," 
Said the air pump to the inner tube. 
"What seems to be the trouble?" 
"Income tacks," replied the inner tube. 



Miss Dilworth: Name two pro- 
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Alonzo Hunter: Who? Me? 



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Page Eighty-five 



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PHOTO SERVICE 

Watch and Jewelry Service 



FLOWERS 


FOR ALL OCCASIONS 


w. 


A. WILSON 




FLORIST 


1200 N. Goodwin Street 




Urbana, III. 




PHONE 7-4241 



JOKES 

Morris Butsch: Is your dentist care- 
ful? 

Joan Kaufman: Certainly. He drilled 
my teeth with great pains. 



"You say you pay a low price for this 
apartment?" 

"Yes, but I'm going to move." 

"Gracious! What has come over 
you?" 

"An opera singer." 



Mr. Howd, in chemistry: If HoO is 
water, what is sea water? 
Bill Kammlade: CH..O. 



Visitor: And what is your name, my 
good man? 

Prisoner : 9742. 

Visitor: Is that your real name? 

Prisoner: Naw, dat's me pen-name. 



Page Eighty-six 



CUSTOM UPHOLSTERERS 
COMPLETE CARPET DEPARTMENT 



FURNITURE CO. 



O UT OF H IGH RENT UIS1RIC T 



UTVAV&. •• (M4HHIML I 



SKELTON'S 
DRUG STORE 



617 E. Green 



Champaign 



JOKES 

Martha Shively at the age of seven 
had been promised her first "hot dog" 
at a picnic; but, upon receiving it, she 
expressed bitter disappointment. "Oh, 
mother," she exclaimed disgustedly, "I 
didn't get anything but the tail!" 



Mr. Habberton: Can you give me a 
well-known date in Roman history? 

Margaret Moore: Yes, sir. Antony's 
with Cleopatra. 



Miss Cameron: Surely you know 
the King's English! 

Leroy Baum: Of course he is. Who 
said he wasn't? 



Dr. Hartley: Bill, please put whatever 
you have in your mouth into the waste- 
basket. 

Bill Bullock: I wish I could. It's a 
toothache. 



PAINTS 

WALLPAPER — GLASS 

JULIAN L. WALLACE, Prop. 



RED SPOT PAINT AND 
WALLPAPER CO. 

Champaign 



GIFTS OF DISTINCTION 

THE ROSE SHOP 



408 W. CHURCH STREET 
CHAMPAIGN 




You Can Buy With 
Confidence at 

WILLIS' 

The Store of Quality 



Page Eighty-seven 



>«h 




LATEST 
TUNES 



ON 

VICTOR — COLUMBIA — BLUE BIRD 

DECCA OKEH 




CABLE 

Piano Company 

Headquarters for Leading Make 
PIANOS • RADIOS • PHONOGRAPHS 

and 
RADIO-PHONOGRAPH COMBINATIONS 



SKATES — BICYCLES 
TENNIS — BADMINTON 

SKATES SHARPENED 
BICYCLES REPAIRED 

AUSTIN TENNIS SHOP 



505 E. GREEN ST. 



PHONE 3112 



"Your confectioner for 
over twenty years'' 

BIDWELL'S 
BETTER CANDIES 

619 So. Wright 



7-1966 



TED BROWN'S 
SHELL SERVICE 

GREEN & MATHEWS 
Urb 



ana, 



DELCO BATTERIES 
SHELLUBRICATION 
GOODYEAR TIRES 



GEORGE BARSCH 

FINE FLOWERS 
Phone 4236 



113 W. UNIVERSITY 



CHAMPAIGN 



BEST WISHES OF 



BING'S 



Page Eighty-eight 




Page Eighty-nine 



FIRST 

NATIONAL 

BANK 

CHAMPAIGN, ILL. 



Welcomes Thrift Accounts 



Interest 2% per annum on accounts of 
regular savers 

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT CORP. 



W. LEWIS & 
COMPANY 



Champaign 



COLLEGIATE CAP & GOWN CO. 

Champaign, Illinois 



GRADUATION APPAREL . . . CHOIR ROBES 



SULLIVAN CHEVROLET COMPANY 

347 North Walnut 



CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS 



Page Ninety 



Every City Has 
It's Outstanding 
Store . . . 



In Champaign, It's 



SEARS 



322 N. Hickory 



Champaign, 



JOKES 

Pass and the school laughs with you; 
Fail and you cry alone. 



John Hofmann: Why don't you look 
where you're going? You pedestrians 
walk around as if you owned the 
streets. 

Nancy Carter: Yes, and some of you 
motorists drive around just as if you 
owned your autos. 



Clinton Granger (to Farmer Wayne 
Bell) : Why are those bees flying around 
so frantically? 

Wayne: I guess they have hives. 



Bill Cagle: I tell you it was that 
long. I never saw such a fish! 
Bob Stouffer: I believe you. 



MODEL LAUNDRY CO. 



AND 



SOUDERS CLEANERS 



Est. 1866 



JOKES 

Miss Marshall: Barbara, name an 
organ of the body. 

Barbara Dobbins: Teeth. 

Miss Marshall: Teeth? What kind 
of organ would teeth be? 

Barbara: Grind organ. 



"It isn't easy to drive a bargain," 
grumbled David Ellis to Bill Johnson 
and Bud Little, as he cranked their 
"Leaping Lena." 



Charles Gray: See that drum, Kent? 
My great grandfather used it in the 
Revolutionary War. 

Kent Hobart: Yes, and I suppose he 
beat it when he saw the enemy. 



Absense makes the grades grow 
rounder. 



Page Ninety-one 





Com 


pliments 
of 






THE 


PINES 






1509 


S. NEIL 




The 


Drive- 


nn of Qua 


lity 



C. W. MOUCH 

QUALITY JEWELER 



110 NORTH NEIL STREET 
CHAMPAIGN. ILLINOIS 



POWER FARM 
IMPLEMENT CO. 

INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS 

Designed and Built for Truck Service 



410 E. UNIVERSITY 



CHAMPAIGN 




When having car trouble call 7-1 104 



J. F. LORCH GARAGE 



"Ask Anyone" 



117 W. WATER ST. 



URBANA, ILL. 







Compliments 






of 


s. 


s. 


KRESGE CO. 

2 STORES 



CHAMPAIGN-URBANA 
DAIRY 

30 E. GREEN STREET 

Visit Our New Dairy Store 

HOMETOWN ICE CREAM 
MARVELMILK 



(KEY TO PAGE 50) 

Top Row — Martha Goodwine; Joanne Hills, Mary 
Sanford, Evelyn Straub; Mary Stafford, Lucile 
Adams. 

Middle Row — Miss Terry; Ruth Clifford: Miss 
McHarry; Jane Burke. 

Bottom Row — -James Gallivan; Alice Boulwarc, 
Mary Squires, Barbara Boulware: Mary Wood- 
worth. 



Page Ninety-two 




Page Ninety-three 



PHOTOGRAPHERS 

FOR THE 

1941 U AND I 



COMPLETE 
PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE 

WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR 
CAMERA DEPARTMENT 

EFFICIENT FINISHING 

COMPLETE LINE OF CAMERAS 
and ACCESSORIES 

DUNCAN -ERBER STUDIOS 

On the Campus 
Co-Ed Theater Bldg. 



BURTON & TRELEASE 

REAL ESTATE 

GENERAL INSURANCE 

TRAVEL SERVICE 

703 S. Wright Street 
Champaign, Illinois 



iyl 




SUMMER TERM BEGINS JUNE 9 

Prepare for a Fall Position by enrolling 
in our eight weeks Summer Course. 

SHORTHAND ACCOUNTING 

TYPING OFFICE MACHINES 

Write or Call for Special Rates 

CHAMPAIGN COMMERCIAL 
COLLEGE 

120 NORTH NEIL PHONE 8045 



R. D. CASTLE TYPEWRITER CO. 

21 MAIN STREET 
CHAMPAIGN 

L C. SMITH TYPEWRITERS 
SALES — SERVICE — RENTALS 

FREE DELIVERY 
Phone 5893 



Page Ninety-four 



WELL DRESSED YOUNG MEN AND 
WOMEN PREFER 

KAUFMAN'S 

BECAUSE THEY KNOW A KAUFMAN LABEL IS A GUARAN- 
TEE OF HONEST VALUE AND AUTHENTIC STYLE 

WOMEN'S SHOPS— SECOND FLOOR 

READY-TO-WEAR 

FORMALS— SPORTS WEAR— FURS 

McWILLIAMS & PETERSON MILLINERY 

PURSES— COSTUME JEWELRY 

SHOES— Du Barry, Vitality, De Liso Debs 
BEAUTY SALON— COSMETICS 

MEN'S STORE— FIRST FLOOR 

FEATURING FAMOUS MAKES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT 

bostonian shoes 

kuppenheimer good clothes 
oshkosh luggage 

McGregor sportswear 
and many others 

KAUFMAN'S 

16-18 MAIN ST. 
CHAMPAIGN 



Page Ninety-five 





PATRONS 


ALPHA COAL & MATERIAL CO. 




NORMAN-ANDERSON JEWELERS 


25 E. Springfield, Champaign 




"On the Campus" 


T. M. BACON & SONS, INC. 




PARK AVENUE TEA ROOM 


1 19 N. Walnut, Champaign 




205 West Park, Champaign 


J. M. BEAN ELECTRIC SHOP 




PORTER BAKING CO. 


120 S. Race, Urbana 




101 N. Neil, Champaign 


BRESEE BROTHERS CLEANERS 




PREHN'S ON GREEN, Restaurant 


518 E. Green, Champaign 




601 E. Green, Champaign 


BULLOCK FOOD MARKET 




RIALTO THEATER 


401 S. First, Champaign 




123 W. Church, Champaign 


DANIELS PRESS 




F. K. ROBESON DEPT. STORE 


602 E. Green, Champaign 




125 W. Church, Champaign 


DARLING'S SERVICE STORE 




SCHNEIDER FOOD STORE 


1 15 S. Neil, Champaign 




504 S. Goodwin, Urbana 


WALLACE V. DAVIS 




ROSS J. STEVENSON GROCERY 


706 S. Lincoln, Urbana 




513 S. Goodwin, Urbana 


DILLAVOU BROS. 




R. A. STIPES, JR. 


335 N. Walnut, Champaign 




17 Taylor, Champaign 


ENGELHARDT-SHAY & CO. 




TAYLOR-FISHER MUSIC SHOP 


1 10 W. Clark, Champaign 




715 S. Wright, Champaign 


HUDSON DAIRY CO. 




LESTER VAN TRESS 


129 N. Race, Urbana 




625 S. Wright, Champaign 


KAMERER BROS. ON LINCOLN 




ELLA T. WATSON SHOP 


801 S. Lincoln, Urbana 




201 W. Park, Champaign 


O. R. MILLER SUPER SERVICE STATION 


WOODRUFF COAL CO. 


102 E. Springfield, Champaign 




209 N. Broadway, Urbana 


MOONEY COAL CO. 




THOS. J. WOOTERS 


610 N. Goodwin, Urbana 




409 E. Healey, Champaign 


WUESTEMAN-WALLACE 


14 Main, Champaign 



Page Ninety-six 



UNIVERSITY OF IUINOI8-UBBAN* 



3 0112 056045476 




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