(^ ^5.««^3^. fJ' "f ^%^j k '' n <& i^' 15. ^ Y T y i ^ % h.% cr; 1 / rS "^ 1 > ' i i yri \^ \ \ TO STl>RAGi£. "RoofA ONitA| CoP>/ _.iir>ijni'iiri '• •« \ -- = T H tU. I? ^^ 13 /iv; Y F l^v [ • P ■ -— .._ . > J i»ii iii^r « ii> < i>i>;^jgi^ iff _y . ~^ 1*s«Bf'\i^ 4is^' i iy-rT±^i.ti t)C,urrtY\'iCianrrrrt'f'dv^ University of Illinois HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY HTn^^nrr)UCjrk^rocnoucrfcnc;>rv-i Digitized by the Internet Arciiive in 2012 with funding from University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign http://archive.org/details/ui1942univ U AMD UnivGrsiTL) niqh Ocnoo CALEMDAR Published by THE SENIOR CLASS May, 1942 Volume Twenty-One INIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL University of Illinois Urbana, Illinois FOREWORD ■j-siv. In the 1942 U and I, we have tried to recall for you some of the important events of this year by presenting them In chronological order. We express our deep grati- tude to all students, teachers, and practice teachers who have helped to make this book possible. Mrs. hHess, Miss Mchlarry, Miss Cameron, and Mr. Schultz we wish to thank especially for their generous giving of time and effort in guiding us In the production of our book. As you read this calendar of the school year of 1941 and 1942, we hope that many pleasant memories will come to each of you. Page Two _u. tf- r i^^p Because he is our faithful friend, advisor, and dramatics director, we dedicate our year book to MR. RICHARD C. SKINNER. Page Three 9 400 SEATED — Thomas Phipps, Art Editor; Stella Jean Lehmann, Editor-in-Chief: Franklin Baldwin, Business Manager; Nancy Chloe Keyes, Literary Editor; Barbara McQuaid, Society Editor. STANDING — Janice Lowdermilk, Typist; Patricia Vawter, Calendar and Jokes Editor; Arthur Price, Typist; Constance Henn, Photographs and Snaps Editor; James Gallivan, Soorts Co-Editor; Jane Jordan, Circulation Manager. (John Dillavou, Sports Co-Editor, absent when the picture was taken.) U AMD I STAFF Yes! We are the U and I staff of 1942. You ask how we were elected? First of all, each Senior interested in securing a position on the U and I staff wrote a letter of application to Mrs. hiess, the sponsor. We did not apply for speci'i'ic editorships but indicated our individual interest in gen- eral types of work connected with the production of the annual. A faculty-student connmittee then named the staff mennbers from among the applicants. The selling of advertising, the making of contracts, the planning of the book, and the compiling of the copy were among our many duties throughout the year. In spite of discouraging moments, we have derived much fun and enjoyment as well as valuable experience from our work together as a group and as individuals. Page Four SEMIORS BRUCE HEATON BAILY ■'The smile that I'l' 11 t come Basketball 1; Better Boys 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Pirates of Pensaiiee 2; Trial by Jury i; The Drayoii of II' ii /•■()<> 4: American Square Uancing 4: Senior Mathematics 4; Boardiiii/ School 4. JANE GARTHWAITE BRIGHAM "Never idle a moment." Mathew W'haley. Williamsbury, Vir- ginia 1, 2. 3; Co-recreation 4; Glee Club 4; Orchestra 4; All-State Cho- rus 4; County Music Festival 4; Boardint) School 4; G.A.A. Board 4; Junior Terrapin 4; American Square Dancing 4; Commencement Commit- tee 4; Class Will. Chairmati 4. KATHRYN IRENE BULLOCK "Ah, could I but be understood!" Dramatics 2; Music Appreciation 2; Bridge and Checkers 3; Trial bv Jury 3; Glee Club 3; Cheerleader 3; Co-recreation 4; Boarding School 4. JOHN GUANE DILLAVOU "A bit of sense is ichat makes .men." Better Boys 1 ; Handicraft I ; Wres- tling 1, 2, 3; Photography 2; Indus- trial Arts 2; CBS Broadcast 3; Track 3; Tii/er House 3: Basketball 3, 4: Golf 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; As- sembly Chairman 4; Sports Editor, U and I 4; Class History 4. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN BALD- WIN, JR. "The rif'cst teach is hii/hest on the tree." Better Boys 2; Dramatics 3; Orches- tra 3, 4, 5; Trial by Jury 4; Glee Club 4, S; Boarding School 5; Bas- ketball Manager 5; Business Man- ager, L' and I 5; Drayon of H'u Foo S: American Square Dancing 5; County Music Festival 5; Softball 5. JOHN JOSEPH BUHS "hi silence also there's a worth that briufis nu risk." St. Mary's Junior Iligli School; "^Torl-Is 2; Co-recreation 4; Track 4; Softball 4. PHYLLIS MARGURIETE DAHL- MAN "My heart is like a singing bird." Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; (;iee Club 2, 3, 4, 5; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, 5 ; Assembly Chairman 3 ; Pirates of Penzance 3; County Music Festival 3, 4, 5; Tiger House 4; Trial by Jury 4; Boarding School 5; The Dra- gon of ll'u Foo 5; Handicraft 5. ROWENA ELIZABETH EDGAR "A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair." Music -Appreciation 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 2; Pirates of Penzance 2; County Jlusic Festival 2, 3, 4; Tiger House 3; Mixed Doubles Tennis Manager 3; Trial b\ Jury 3; Cheerleader 3, 4; Barn Dance Chairman 3, 4; Co- recreation 4; American Square Dancing 4; All-School Committee 4; Assembly Chairman 4; Boarding School 4; The Dragon of H'u Foo 4; Class Prophecy 4. J^age Five HELEN IRENE EICHHORST "A u'cll bred silcin command." (thcctvs (it Girl Keserves 1 ; Typini; 1 ; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-recreation 2; liiology 2; Pirates of Pcncan-c 2; Glee Clul) 2, 3, 4; County Music Festival 2, 3, 4; Trial by Jury 3; The Drayon of Wii Foo 4; Bridge 4. GEORGE EDWARD FRENCH "No bird snars loo liii/h ivhu soars li'ith his ozoit wing:' Models 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 3; Co-rec- reation 4. JAMES HUGO GALLIVAN "Zealous, yet modest, pntient of toil, serene amidst alarm." Models I; Photography 2; Typing 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Tiger House 3; CBS Broadcast 3; Track 3, 4; Soft- ball 3, 4; Golf 3, 4; Assembly Chair- man 4; American Square Dancing 4; Sports Editor. U and I 4; Class Prophecy, Chairman 4. WAYLAND COLEMAN GRIFFITH 'His mind is •jI and clear. Models 2; Glee Cluh 2, 3. 4, 5; Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, S; Better Boys 3; Pirates of Penzance 3 ; County Mu- sic Festival 3, 5; Trial by Jury 4; Senior Mathematics 5; The Dragon of IVu Foo 5 ; American Square Dancing 5; Class Will 5, ^"^^i CHARLES WILLIAM ENGEL- HARD! "lie v'ill come, the gallant, flying boy." Champaign Junior High School I Industrial Arts 2; Dramatics 2 liooks 2; Models 2: Softball 2, 3 Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4 Class 'I'reasnrer 4; Co-recreation 4 Glee Club 4; County Music Festival 1; Track Captain 4; The Dragon of ll'n Foo 4; American Square Danc- ing 4. NEIL EDWARD GALLIER "I'lir he's a jolly good felio-iV." Woodward High School, Toledo. Ohio 1, 2; Gulfport High School, Gulfpoit, Mississippi 3; Senior Mathematics 4; American Square Dancing 4. ROBERT DONALD GRAHAM "An c.ragyeration is a truth that has lost its temper." Industrial Arts 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 4; Better Boys 2; Soft- ball 2. 3, 4; Co-recreation 4; Assem- bly Cha rman 4; All-School Commit- tee 4; American Square Dancing 4; Class Prophecy 4. JEAN MARIE HALVORSEN "Something old, something ncti; something borrowed, something blue." Glee Chill !: Dramatics 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 4, 5; Handicraft 5; Board- ing Scliool 5. Page Six JAMES FULTON HARLAND "Knozi'lcduc co»u lingers." but :\'isJoni Industrial Arts 1 ; ISridgc ami Check- ers 2; Class President 3; Tiiicr House 3; All-School Committee 3; Track 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; County Music Festival 3, 4; Boarding School 4; Commencement Committee 4; Senior Mathematics -I ; Farewell Ad- dress 4. BETTY LOUISE HERSHBARGER "To l^lcnsc in everything is her de- sire." Champaign Junior Hi^h School 1 ; Library Assistant 2; G.A.A. Board 3, 4; Co-recreation 4; G.A.A. Presi- dent 4. CONSTANCE MARGARET HENN "There's time for all things." Aliralinm Clark High School, Ro- selle, New Jersey 1, 2; French 3; Class Secretary 4; Junior Terrapin, President 4; Announcement Commit- tee 4; Photographs Kditor, U and I 4. ALONZO LINN HUNTER "He had wit and he luas clever." Models 1, 2; Better Boys 2; Glee Cluh 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball 2, 3, 4, S; Track 2, 3, 4, 5; Bridge and Checkers 3; Pirates of Penzance 3; Class Secretary 3, 4; County Music Festival 3, 4, 5; Softball 3, 4, 5; Trial by Jury 4; Class Vice-Presi- dent 5; Co-recreation 5; All-State Chorus 5; Basketball Captain 5; The Dragon of Wu Foo 5; American S(iuare Dancing 5. WILLIAM STARK JOHNSON "Little friends may l^roz'C great friends." Models 1, 2, 4; Class Treasurer ], 3; Class Vice-President 2; Pirates of Pensance 2; Glee Clul 2, 3, 4; CBS Broadcast 3 : Trial by Jury 3 ; Ring Committee 3; Track 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Class President 4; Announcement Committee 4; The Dragon of Wu Foo 4. JANE GOWANS JORDAN "Her charms strike the sight, and her merit tei)is the soul." Handicraft 1: Class Treasurer 1, 2; Dramatics 2; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, 5; Class President 3 ; Pirates of Pen- zance 3; Music Appreciation 3: Glee Club 3, 4, 5; County Music Festival 3, 4, 5; Class Vice-President 4; Ti- ger House 4; Orchestra 4; All- School Committee 4; Trial by Jury 4; Boarding School 5; Dragon of Wu Foo 5 ; American Square Danc- ing 5; Circulation Manager, U and I 5; Class Prophecy .t. BETTY LOUISE JORDAN "She has a certain dignity." Girl Reserves 1: G.A.A. 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Typing 2: Music Ap- preciation 2, 4; Jiridge 4. WILLIAM GARFIELD KAMM- LADE "Why take life seriously? You'll never get out of it alive." Better Boys 1, 2; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Pirates of Pensance 2; Basket- ball Manager 3; Tiger House 3; Trial by Jury 3 ; County Music Fes- tival 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Senior Math- ematics 4; Boarding School 4; The Dragon of Wu Foo 4. Pa(,e Sc'ing 3; Tiger House 3; Hatch' t ()rat;oii 4; Announcement Commit t;c 4; Boardinn Scl.ool 4; Bridge 4. CARROL DEAN WILSON "Silence is ijoUlen." r.etter l?oys 1, 2, 3; Industrial Arts 2; Typing 3; Co-recreation 5; Chess 5. KATHLEEN ELIZEBETH WILMETH ".W.v heart is not in Georijia." Dramatics 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi- rates of Peiicance 2; Industrial Arts 2; Glee Cluh 2, 3, 4; County Music Festival 2, 3, 4; Trial by Jury 3; The Draiinn of IVii Foo 4; Boarding School 4: Handicraft 4. BETTE MARIE WOLLER "My thoiKjhts are my own f^osscs- sioiis." liooUs 1; Glee Cluh 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi- rates of Pcncanee 2: Handicraft 2; County Music Festival 2, 3, 4; Dra- matics 3; Trial by Jury 3; The Dra- ijoii of Wu Foo 4; Music 4; Co-rec- reation 4; G.A.A. 4. LEROY WALTER BAUM "/ have no snperfluviis leisure." Handicraft 1, 2; Softball I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-recreation 3, 4. MARCELO ESCOMEL "iXothiiitj is impossible to a '.eilling heart.' JULIA MASIKO "Good things come in little packages.' RICHARD OTIS PFIESTER "Haste makcth leaste." Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Ring Committee 3; Co-recrea- tion 4. FRANK ALEX TAUBES "/ know lehat's what." Fieldston School. Xew York City 1, 2, 3; Board- ing School 4; Chess 4. Page Ten FALL WE PRESEMT THE EACULTY M. CURTIS HOWD, M.S. University of Illinois Assistant Principal of University High School CHARLES W. SANFORD, Ph.D. University of Illlno'S Associate Professor of Education Principal of University High School D Page Eleven SCIENCE SEATED— Mr. Astell, Miss Bodenbach, Mr. Goodson. STANDING— Mr. Harnish. LANGUAGES SEATED — Miss Changnon, Mrs. Hagan. STANDING— Mr. Kettelkamp, Mr. Zlckgraf, Mr. Goesslino. CLERICAL LOWER LEFT— Miss Hansen. PHYSICAL EDUCATION CENTER — Mr. Als+rom. LOWER RIGHT— Miss Andrews. Pnijc Twelve FINE AND APPLIED ARTS SEATED— Miss Richter, Mr. Fuzak. Mr. Duker. STANDING— Mr. Schultz, Miss Kitchell. SOCIAL STUDIES SEATED-~Miss Dilworth, Mrs. Wilson. STANDING— Mr. Habberton. ENGLISH AND LIBRARY SEATED — Miss Power, Miss McHarry, Miss Cam- eron. STANDING— Mr. Skinner, Miss Kramer, Mrs. Hess. MATHEMATICS Mr. Hartley, Miss Terry, Mr. Hines. Pa(ic Thirteen WILLMER O. ALSTROM, M. S., Univer- sity of Illinois, Teacher of Physical Ed- ucation in University hiigh School. GLADYS E. ANDREWS, M.S., Univer- sity of Wisconsin, Teacher of Physical Education in University High School. LOUIS A. ASTELL, M.S., University of Illinois, Instructor in Education, Teacher of Science in University hHigh School, Supervisor of Science Aids Service, University Extension. FLORENCE C. BODENBACH, B.S., Uni- versity of Illinois, Instructor In hHome Economics Education. MARY LOUISE CAMERON, A.M., Uni- versity of Illinois, Teacher of English in University High School. PAULINE E. CHANGNON, A.M., Uni- versity of Illinois, Teacher of French in University High School. MARY LOUISE DILWORTH, A.M., Uni- versity of Illinois, Teacher of English and Social Studies in Univorsity High School. GUY M. DUKER, B.S., University of Illi- nois, Instructor in Music Education. JOHN A. FUZAK, B.S., University of Illinois, Teacher of Industrial Arts in University High School. ERWIN W. GOESSLING, A.M., Univer- sity of Illinois, Assistant in German, Teacher of German In University High School. MAX R. GOODSON, A.M., University of Illinois, Teacher of Science in Uni- versity High School. WILLIAM HABBERTON, Ph.D., Univer- sity of Illinois, Assistant Professor of Education, Head of Department of Social Studies In University High School. MABEL R. HAGAN, M.S., University of Illinois, Instructor in Education and Business Organization and Operation, Teacher of Commercial Subjects in University High School. KATHRYN G. HANSEN, M.S., Univer- sity of Illinois, Stenographer and Clerk In University High School. WILBER E. HARNISH, A.M., University of Illinois, Assistant Professor of Edu- cation, Head of Department of Science in University High School. MILES C. HARTLEY, Ph.D., B.Mus., Uni- versity of Illinois, Associate in Educa- tion, Teacher of Mathematics In Uni- versity High School. BERYL S. HESS, A.M., University of Illi- nois, Teacher of English and Social Studies in University High School. VYNCE A. HINES, M.S., University of Illinois, Teacher of Mathematics In University High School. GILBERT C. KETTELKAMP, Ph.D., Uni- versity of Illinois, Instructor in Educa- tion, Head of Department of Foreign Language in University High School. VELMA I. KITCHELL, B.Mus., M.A., Uni- v3rsity of Illinois, Assistant Professor in Music Education. EVALENE V. KRAMER, M.S., University of Illinois, Librarian In University High School. LIESETTE J. McHARRY, A.M., Univer- sity of Illinois, Assistant Professor of Education, Head of Department of English in University High School. JAMES A. MRAZEK, B.S., University of lllmois. Teacher of Industrial Arts in University High School. RUTH T. POWER, B.S. in L.S., Univer- sity of Illinois, Assistant Librarian In University High School. BETTY A. RICHARDS, Stenographer. MARIDAN RICHTER, B.F.A., University of Illinois, Teacher of Art In Univer- sity High School. HAROLD A. SCHULTZ, A.M., North- v/estern University, Assistant Professor of Art Education. RICHARD C. SKINNER, A.M., North- western University, Teacher of English in University High School. HENRIETTA P. TERRY, Ph.D., Univer- sity of Illinois, Teacher of Mathematics in University High School. FRANCES D. WILSON, A.M., Univer- sity of Illinois, Teacher of Social Stud- ies in University High School. LOUIS ZICKGRAF, Ph.D., University of Illinois, Teacher of Latin in University High School. Paiic Fourteen OUP CALEMDAR Sept. 15 — V/onderIng and wandering students assumed possession of the school today. New teachers, new pupils, new schedules, new subjects, new floors, new shop machinery, new backboards, new shower equip- ment — all jpell a wonderful school year. Sept. 19 — In class this morning, we found ourselves on the subjeCT of Scots. Rowena recited a dialogue which she overheard on her return from Scotland. "Ah," said the customs officer, finding a bottle of White Hlorse, "I thought you said there were only old clothes in -^hat trunk." "Aye," replied the dignified Scot, "that's ma night cap." Thus wrote Nancy Chloe Keyes concerning eight o'clock chsses: What is this in my hand? I look again and see it it is an alarm clock. Great Scot! Half past seven! I drop the treacherous machine on top of the bed, snatch a sweater and skirt, jam on my saddle shoes, swish the water over my face, give my hair a couple of swipes, and dash down the back stairs without even a dab of lipstick. No time for breakfast! I grab a few cookies to eat on the way. Outside a car is honking "Hurry, Hurry!" What is this^ — the life of a fireman No! The life of a Unl High student trying to make her eight o'clock class. Sep+. 24 — We finally succeeded in keeping Mr. Howd busy for a whole afternoon. He spent three hours dodging back and forth between the Senior Class picnic and the Freshman Class picnic. Miss Cameron gained her exercise by knocking in the home runs. The Fresh- men gained theirs through a C.I.O. debate — Charles Gray vs. Jewel Marco. Stop worrying about the pile of dirt that was dumped on top of your freshly planted grass seed, Mr. Howd. It does add variety to the topography, you know. Sept. 26 — Now school can really start; the U and I staff has been appointed. That means that the year's great- est project is now under way. The other activities have also been organized. Payc Fifteen BOTTOM ROW— Frances WiUls, Betty Jordan. Mabel Chavis, Miriam Weed, Bette Woller. Anne Louthan, Beulah Barham, Carolyn Cayard. SECOND ROW — Carol Jean Kraehenbuehl, Jeanne Marie Rubio, Virginia Brunkow, Katherine Mil'er, Betty Cogswell, Carolyn Judah, Wandalene Thompson, Barbra Schlorff. THIRD ROW — Charlotte Christie, Madelyn Laymen, Dorothy Breen, Nancy Fleisher, Janet Katherine Miller, Katherine LaValle, Catherine Christie, Suzanne Appelle. MUSIC APPRECIATIOM Swing music, operas, concertos, symphonies — noth- ing has been too insignificant or too high-toned to thrill us, the music appreciation group. Miss KItchell has al- ways granted our wishes and has helped us plan the types of programs we enjoyed the most. Besides listening to phonograph recordings and radio programs, we have heard recitai? presented by students in the University of Illinois School of Music. Group singing and dancing added further variety to our meetings. Page Sixteen BOTTOM ROW — Ross Bell, Peter Moyer, Wiilard Jackson, Chrisfopher Faye, Hortense Brigham, Henry Hamilton, Merle Stauffer. SECOND ROW — Mr. Howd, Lew's Robbins, Robert Fellows, Frank Taubes, Carrol Wilson, John Rains. CHESS When we went in to visit the Chess Club, there came from various corners of the room such expressions as check- mate, stalemate, capture, and check. The group was playing a tournament supervised by Mr. Howd. Christo- pher Faye, /•e learned later, won both the tournaments played during the year. Page Seventeen BOTTOM ROW — Carol Jean Kraehenbuehl, Dorothy Wright, Betty Hershbarqer, Shirley Howard, Bar- bara McQuaid. SECOND ROW — Hortense Brigham, Judi+h Moyer, Alice Wooters, Jane Br!gham, Barbara Dobbins. G. A. A. The Executive Board of the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion is composed of the officers and of one representative from each high school class. This group is responsible for planning, organizing, and directing the athletic endeavors of the girls v/ithin the school. The induction of new members early last fall was only the beginning of a varied program, including the sea- sonal intramural games and tournaments to which the girls responded enthusiastically. Christmas found the G.A.A. busy with a successful party at which the Sub- Freshrnen exrelled all other classes with a near perfect at- tendance. Scattered throughout the year, were several opportunities for the girls to gain a few splinters from the floors of roller-skating rinks. The social events of the Board were topped by the hlay Yard hlop, the annual barn dance. G.A.A. was also represented in several play- days. Page Eighteen BOTTOM ROW — Harlan Johnson, Juanita Straub Lewis, Rollin Workman, Helen Eichhorst, Helen Frances Palmer, Miss Terry. SECOND ROW— Doualas Weitiel. Charles Whitmo-e Da/id Rarick. Gerald Gernon. Kenf Hobart. BRIDGE Four tables of bridge were In play this year under the supervision of Miss Terry. hHavIng learned the funda- mental points of contract bridge, we enjoyed playing the game while v/e Innproved our powers of observation, con- centration, and cooperation. Page Nineteen BOTTOM ROW— Billy Danlelson. Edward Lee Deam. SECOND ROW — Barbara Ann Garvey, Joan Kaufman, Barbara Miller, Nina Hudelson, Alice Woofers, Barbara Dobbins, Norma Lowdermilk, Ruth Sfouffer. TfHIRD ROW — Alice Boulware, Shirley Roberts, Ruth Ringland, Dorothy V/right, Doiothy Ann Price, Martha Dodds, Theresa hiannagan, Helen Kaiser. FOURTH ROW— Mr. Skinner. DRAMATICS Our firsf production of the year, We Hold These Truths, portrayed the spirit of Americanism. We pre- sented the play twice: once in assembly, November 26, and once for the Parent-Teachers' Association, December 10. The occurrence at Pearl Harbor on December 7 made our second performance even more impressive than the first one had been. Under the direction of Mr. Skin- ner, we cresented two other one-act plays in assemblies: The Kleptomaniac, a high comedy; and Murder in Holly- wood, a farce comedy. Page Twenty BOTTOM ROW — Helen Key, Eiinor Case, Jeanne Jackson, Harriet Shedd, Janet Anderson, Barbara Werstler, Barbara Jean Moore, Martha Deam. SECOND ROW — Geitel Winakor, Charlotte Mittendorf, Ann Kamerer, Kathleen Glenn, Sanford John- ston, Robert Stouffer, Frances Brigham, Thomas Benner. THIRD ROW — Richard Willis, Paul Hartman, Gene Jacobs, Miss Richter, William Schoonmaker, Thomas Armstrong, Philio Hartman. ARTS AMD CRAFTS "Variety Is the spice of life." So It was when we visited the art room, where one student was designing a bowl In vivid colors, another was modeling a head from clay, and still others were sketching various objects in the room. Upon inquiry, we learned that the members were planning with Miss Richter and Mr. Schultz to present a marionette show, for which they were designing a modern living room setting. Page Tzfenty-one BOTTOM ROW— William Oliver, Jewel Marco, Shirley Howard, Jean Ford, Margaret McQuaid, Harland Stiritz. SECOND ROW— Richard Ruehe. Howard Sachar, Mr. Habberton, Charles Gray. CURREMT EVEMTS World analrs have furnished a wealfh of maferials for our discussions in Current Events. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Habberton, some of our members have de- veloped into eloquent parliamentarians. Page Twenty-two BOTTOM ROW — Mary Herbert-, Judith Moyer, Laura Benner, Grace Welsh, Alonzo Hunter, Roger Tobin, Rowena Edgar, Kaihryn Bullock. SECOND ROW — Betty Hershbarger, Arlene Castle, Helen Dodds, Barbara Emiy, Mary Ellen Bennett, Anne Noble, Jane Brigham, Margaret Moore. THIRD ROW — Carrol Wilson, Walker Van Laningham, Robert Graham, William Engelhardt, Thomas Daniels, John Bubs, Richard Pfiester, Glenn Percival. CO-RECREATIOM In the tali the Co-Recreation group played softball, touch-football, and soccer; with winter began badminton, volley ball, and dancing. Later, members of this group enjoyed ^he cowboy dancing class, which met every Sat- urday evening. Thank you, Miss Andrews and Mr. Al- strom, for ycur help and never-tiring assistance. Page Twenty-three Sept. 26 — Despite Mr. Alstrom's attempt to remain un- noticed during the assembly, he found himself very much in the limelight when his chair collapsed, sending him sprawling. Phipps cleverly modernizes the village black- Tom smith: Under the spreading chestnut tree The village smith he sat. "Oh tell me, smith, I beg of thee, V/hat is it thou art at? "The forge is cold, the spider bold Makes hay where once was heat. Why dost thou thus thy clients hold Upon the anxious seat? "Oh hast thou drunk, in ignorance. Some paralyzing potion. Or hast thou overlooked, by chance, The poetry of motion?" "I am a Union man," quoth he, Speaking with solemn joy. 'For further information see The spokesman I employ." hiaving this verbal arrow shot, IHe glowered such a glare, I heard no more, I tarried not. But left him then and there. The Sub Freshmen seem to be faring very well. This conversation is said to have passed between Barbara Ann Garvey and the bus driver this morning: Driver: hHow old are you, little girl? Barbara Ann: If the company doesn't object, I pre- fer to pay full fare and to keep my own statistics. Sept. 28 — One day Klaus Baer tripped down town after school. Ihat evening he wrote these impressions of modern hats: One day I stopped before the window of a de- partment store. Above it was written "Gay hats for fall". The first contraption my eyes fell upon was a glaring red dish with a green ice cream cone on top. Above this was a white bird. From its bill hung a piece of cloth. I turned around just in time to keep from being crushed by a very fat woman who also was hyp- notized by the display. She wore on her face a dish upon which was piled a nosegay of red violets and a bunch of blue bananas. Turning back to the window, I saw a bright yellow strap. Above it was a little pink cuspidor, out of which grew a pair of green ostrich feathers. In front of the face was a veil. The only part of the head not covered was the top, where a sensible hat should sit. Papc Twenty-four Sept. 29 — The various classes met for the honorable elec- tion of ofricers. hHmmm, we thought there was a sur- prising amount of peanuts, candy, gum, and the like being passed around. We seem to have some poten- tial politicians in our midst. Bill Engelhardt thinks that he'll get quite a bit out of his Senior year. hHe's class treasurer, you know. Oct. I — Miss Kramer has been reading too many of her library periodicals. She threatens to carve this slogan over her door: "Thinking allowed, but not aloud." Oct. 10- -The U and I staff made the Illinois State hiigh School Press Conference a success. We saw a few an- nuals that MAY compare with this one. They were the state and national champion yearbooks. If the story we hear of Mr. hiines is true, we may not have h'm with us very long. Last night in a drug store, this conve'sation took place: Mr. iHines: You're sure one bottle will cure a cold? Clerk: It must, sir. Nobody's ever come back for a second. Oct. -More Press Conference. Impressing! Oct. 14- — The basketball team shall have their uniforms! Started the ticket-sale drive today. Oct. 20 — The U and I Ad Supper was fun tonight. We had red pepper seasoned with real Mexican chili. Cooks noT responsible for the unavoidable results. (We can hardly wait to see this month's water bill.) The cooks, by the way, were no others than Mrs. hHess and Miss Cameron. Thanks to Chuck and Art for the mu- sical entertainment — the steady shriek of tin whistles accompanied the whole affair. In previous years, the boys have washed the dishes after the Ad Supper. This year Oct. 23 — If if is true that energy is never destroyed, what becomes of all the energy that Jim hiarland uses in talking? Ruth Ringland found herself in a melancholy mood today. This is the way it affected her: The grass and trees can't whisper. They're beautiful, of course; But who is there to notice them Among the rush and force? Page Tii'cnty-five Most men are busy going; Th'-it's all they ever do. Their life depends on rushing things. There are, oh, very fev/ Who realize the glory That comes v^^ith every rain, The beauty of a deep blue sky, The sighing v/ind's refrain, Ihe deep and mystic silence That comes on winter nights When moonbeams dance upon the snow — Theje are the real delights. The something that they feel then, That makes them seem so small — Some day they'll realize that it Is peace — just peace — that's all. Oct. 31 — Imprompiu assemblies have always been our favorites. Maybe the reason Is that they keep us guessing. Our legs would have refused to budge if we had been called upon to participate in the quiz pro- gram, bui Franklin Baldwin certainly didn't lose his nerve, hie came out with a free basketball ticket for guessing the weight of a future athlete, Billy Danlelson. For once, the teachers experienced being put on the spot, having to sing "Row, Row, Row Your Boat" while at the same time adding a column of figures. Mr. hiowd almost had a nervous collapse; Mr. Skinner's baritone quavered pitifully. As anyone might expect, it was Mr. hlarnifh who concentrated on the figures, hie reaped his reward, too! Are you sure that you de- served It, Mr. hiarnish? The Senior hiallowe'en party went off with a bang! Corn stalks, pumpkin faces, black cats, witches, ghosts, a harvest moon, colored lights — all lent an eerie at- mosphere. Dancers were more than delighted with the music of Jack Kirk's orchestra. A few of the costumes kept the onlookeri In suspense until the very moment the masks were removed. Wandalene Thompson, Rob- ert Reich, hielen Key, and Franklin Baldwin carried away ihe prizes. Page T7vcnty-six BOTTOM ROW — Merle Stauffer, Christopher Faye, Shirley Roberts, Martha Dodds, Shirley Howard, Virginia Brunkow, Ross Beil, Peter Moyer. SECOND ROW — Mrs. Hess, Miss Cameron, Miss Changnon, Mr. Hines, Rowena Edgar, Miss Andrews. Mrs. Wilson, Miss Terry. THIRD ROW — Mr. Goodson, Robert Graham, Mr. SIcinner, Mr. Howd. THE ALL SChCOL COMMITTEE The AliSchool Committee, whose function is to pro- vide for ail activities v/hich affect the school as a whole, is an organization composed of the class advisors and two representatives from each class. The committee meets every other week. Peter Moyer is secretary of the committee and chairman of the calendar sub-committee, Shirley Howard is chairman of the social sub-committee, and Rowena Edgar is chairman of the assembly program sub-comnittte for the year. tnye 1 ii (Illy sc:.en BOTTOM ROW— James Knoles, Richard Rueho, William Oliver, Boyd Henry, Howard Sachar. Crrls- topher Faye, John Rains, Allen Davis. SECOND ROW — Virgil Willms, Mary Herbert, Norma Lowdermilk, Laura Benner, Grace Welsh, Anne Noble, Mary Ellen Bennett, Margaret Moore, Helen Dodds, James Breen. THIRD ROW — Anne Louthan, .Kathleen Glenn, Arlene Castle, Nancy Flelsher, Theresa Hannagan, Shirley Howard, Dorothy vv^right, Mabel Chavis, Helen Kaiser, Oren Dale Cogswell. FOURTH ROW — Beulah Barham, Madelyn Laym.on, Judith Moyer, Charlotte Christie, Barbara Emiy, Thomas Daniels, Roger Tobin, Gerald Gernon, William Brigham, Glenn Percival. JUMIOR CLASS At our first class mseting we elected officers. Roger Tobin immedi- ately occupied the President's chair. Dorothy Jane Wright became Vice President; Judith Moyer, Secretary; Richard Ruehe, Treasurer; and Christopher Faye and Shirley hloward. Representatives to the All-School Committee. In December, with the usual hurry and bustle, we staged an all- school party. The grading periods coasted by, and soon spring came. We gave a superb performance of The Phantom Tiger, a seguel to last year's Junior play. These are only a few of the examples of excellent work done by our class. Wait until next year! —JUDITH MOYER Page Ticcnty-cight BOTTOM ROW — Rollin Workman, Shirley Roberts, Barbara Miller, Peter Moyer, S+ewart Daniels, Thomas Armstrong. SECOND ROW — Stanford Sholem, Katherine Miller, Joan Kaufman, Dorothy Ann Price, Alice Woofers, Jean Ford, Ruth Ringland, Wandalene Thompson, Virginia Cooley. THIRD ROW — William Griffith, Margaret McQuald, Suzanne Appelle, Alice Boulware, Jeanne Jack- son, Dorothy Breen, Helen Anthony, Janet Katherine Miller, Betty Cogswell, Katherine LaValle, Barbra Schlorff, Gene Jacobs. FOURTH ROW — John Adams, Thomas Casteel, Harvey Young, Morris Butsch, Jan Roosa, Gene Per- cival, David Ellis, John William Snyder, James Werstler. FIFTH ROW— Sanford Johnston, Wlllard Jackson. Robert Baker, Dean Collins, Roger Little, Richard Rapp, Robert Carlson, Richard Willis, Robert Stouffer. SOPHOMORE OLASS The Sophomore Clasb of 1941-1942 began the year under the guidance of their advisors, Mr. Goodson anH Miss Andrews. The following efficient officers were elected: Peter Moyer, President; Stewart Daniels, Vice President; Barbara Miller, Treasurer; Rollin Workman, Secretary; and Shirley Roberts, All-School Committee Representative. On October 20 the class held a picnic at Hessel Park. They appropriately celebrated the Christmas season with a party In the gymnasium. Gifts were ex- changed, games played, and refreshments served. The crowning accompllshn-.ent of the year came on February 14, when the Sophomores sponsored the till-school party. The decorations with the paper valentine motif were unusually effective; the refreshments were delicious. To the surprise of many students, an orchestra was in action. Thus, the class continued to live up to Its splendid record of achievement. —ROLLIN WORKMAN Pa^e Tu'Cfity-nine BOTTOM ROW— Merle Stauffer, Charles Gray, Harriet Shedd, Robert Fellows. SECOND ROW — Catherine Christie, Doris Hershbarger, Dolores Overmeyer. Frances Brigham, Janet Anderson, Mary Anna Jordan, Constance Thomason, Frances Willis. ThIIRD ROW— Anne Doak, Ma,tha Dodds, Charlotte Mittendorf, Barbara Werstler, Barbara Jean Moore, Jewel Marco, Barbara Dobbins, Billy Danielson. FOURTH ROW— James Card, Paul Hartman, V/esley Schulthes, William Schoonmaker, Kent Hobart, Douglas Weltzel, Philip Hartman. FIFTH ROW — Artie Lee Reeves, Harlan Jjhnson, Tikey Lessaris, Harland Stiritz, Henry Hamilton, Thomas Benner, Edward Lee Deam, Jos Ambrose. FRESH MAM CLASS Our class started school on Monday, September 15, 1941, with hopeful coun- tenances and with several standardized examinations. It is now 1942, and you will fnd those youthful countenances appearing more than hopeful. They are determined and intellectual, and yet they bear an unmistakable mischievous look about the eyes. We must have our fun! Charles Gray has been our President; hiarriet Shedd, our Vice President: Robert Fellows, our Secretary; Clinton Granger, our Treasurer; and Martha Dodds and Merle Stauffer, our Representatives to the All-School Committee. Our advisors have been Mrs. Wilson and Mr. hiines. The class wishes to express appreciation for their helpful guidance. —CONSTANCE THOMASON Page Thirty BOTTOM ROW — Barbara Ann Garvey, Carolyn Cayard, Jeanne Marie Rubio, Miriam Weed, Juanita Straub Lev/is, Ida Habberton, Martha Deam, Ruth Stouffer. SECOND ROW — Alexander Katsinas. Richard Noel, Robert Reich, Carolyn Judah, Robert Fessler, William Tuxhorn, William Redhed. THIRD ROW — Geitel Winakor, Hortense Brigham, Ross Bell, Ann Kamerer, Elinor Case, hielen Key, Virginia Brunkow, Mrs. Hesb. SUB-FRESHMAM CLASS On September 15 we, the Sub-Freshman Class of 1942, began our first year at University hiiqh School. Shortly after the school year had started, we elected the following officers: Alexander Katsinas, President; Richard Noel, Vice President; Ruth Stouffer, Secretary; and William Red- hed, Treasurer. Virginia Brunkow and Ross Bell were our Representatives on the AII-Sc'tooI Committee. During the year our members have engaged In many activities. At the beginning of the second semester the boys made a booth In which we sold defense stamps. In April we were hosts and hostesses at the Freshman-Sub-Freshman party. Our first year at University hHIgh School has been very enjoyable. —RUTH STOUFFER Pai/e Thirtx-one Nov. 3 — The physics class greeted Mr. Harnish enthusiastically this morning with "Row, Row, Row Your Boat." FHe may learn it yet. Juanita Straub (with awe): Do you file your nails? Jim hiarney: Oh, no. I just throw them away after I cut them off. Nov. 4 — Pep assemblies make all of us feel essential to the winnir;g of a game. Rowena Edgar and Kathryn Bullock have discovered the secret of successful cheerleading — pep and vi- vacity. The team's new silver and blue uniforms were well worth the time spent selling tickets. Aren't the boys able to tuck in their shirts, or are they merely following their idea of fash- ion? Nov. 5 — Our basketball team opened the '4l-'42 cage season with a 17 to 14 victory over the Pesotum Blue Boys in the Uni High Gym. Buy your season ticket now, and avoid further tax. Miss Richards: What is your main objection to embarking on the sea of matrimony? Mr. Alstrom: Squalls. Nov. 6 — Left physics class on verge of collapse. The hour was spent In ask- ing questions, such as why Is a sus- pension bridge suspended? and what does a girder girdle? Result: No test! Nov. 7 — Snowed! The All-State Chorus and Orchestra were both greatly Im- proved by the several Uni hHIgh School representatives, and by Jane Brig- ham's losing her voice. The alto sec- tion was superb. Nov. 12 — The G.A.A. has some life left in it yet. This was Initiation day. The initiates were just where we wanted them, feeling sheepish In their outland- ish garb. The purpose of initiation, lassies, Is to undermine your self-confi- dence. Yours is far too easily under- mined. In English class, when asked to write on the elements, Franklin Baldwin wrote the following: The thunder rolled, The lightning flashed Up from out of nowhere. The thunder rolled, The lightning flashed And died away to somewhere. Bill Kammlade got stuck in the mud as he was starting for home. When Mr. hHowd came upon the scene. Bill was busily engaged with a spade in the mud beside his car. "What's the matter?" Mr. hlowd hailed him. "Stuck In the mud?" "Oh, no," Bill replied cheerfully. "My engine died here, and I'm dig- ging a grave for it." Nov. I 3 — We have a Freshman to thank for Inveigling the great Boudreau Into our assembly today, hiarrlet Shedd certainly did us a favor there. Big league baseball took on a new mean- ing as the short-stop for the Cleveland Indians related personal experiences. He didn't realize what a mistake he had made in offering to give auto- graphs, until the crowd began swarm- ing up over the front of the stage. rJcv. 14 — The Varsity squad, interspersed with reserves, bowled over Ludlow. ,MorrIs Butsch and Stew Daniels looked encouraging. The mixer after the basketball game we.s enjoyed by the coach as much as by anyone else. Mr. Altsrom found shoe, found girl. Nov. 15 — "My father," boasted Char- lotte MIttendorf, "has a wooden leg." "hHuh, " scoffed Tommy Benner, "that's nothing at all. My sister has a cedar chest." Payc Thirtytn'o w W NTER BOTTOM ROW — Madelyn Laymon, Mary Stafford, Jane Jordan, Anne Noble, Laura Benner, Helen Dodds, Mary Ellen Bennett, Judith Meyer. SECOND ROW — Mr. Duker, Mabel Chavls, Carol Jean Kraehenbuehl, Betty Jordan, Jane Brigham, Helen Eichhorst, Nancy Fleisher, Bette Woller, Anne Louthan. THIRD ROW— Kathleen Wilmerh, Beulah Barham, Phyllis Dahlman, Shirley Howard, Barbara En-ily, Stella Jean Lehmann, Rowena Edgar, Heien Hurd. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Under the direction of Mr. Duker, the Girls' Glee Club appeared as a group at the Champaign County Music Festival early In December and a few days later participated in a program presented at the New- comers' Tea in the Union Building. Jane Brigham and Stella Jean Leh- mann represented us in the All-State Chorus. After singing in the school music assembly program, we broadcast several compositions over Radio Station WILL. In cooperation with the Boys' Glee Club, we appeared on the April progiam of the Parent-Teachers' Association, and later pre- sented the operetta, The Dragon of Wu Foo. I'ufic 'I'lurtylhree BOTTOM ROW— Howard Sachar, Allen Davis, Arthur Price, Lewis Robbins, Alonzo Hunter, William Engelhardt. SECOND ROW— William Brigham, Wayland Griffith, Franklin Baldwin, David Rarick, Bruce Baily, William Kammlade, William Johnson. THIRD ROW— Mr. Duker. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Our qlee ciub has also been under the direction of Mr. Duker. Last fall we elected William Engelhardt, President; Alonzo Hunter, Vice President; Arthur Price, Treasurer; and Wayland Griffith, Librarian. Nancy Chloe Keyes served as piano accompanist for the group. The entire club participated in the County Music Festival, which was held in the Champaign Junior hfigh School Gymnasium on December 3. Alonzo Hunter was our representative in the All-State Chorus held in the George Huff Gymnasium on December 7. We cooperated with +he Girls' Glee Club in presenting the operetta. The Dragon of Wu Foo, in the school auditorium on May 9. In addition, we participated in an all-music assembly program and In a broadcast over Radio Station WILL. Page Thirty -four BOTTOM ROW — Barbara Ann Garvey, Carolyn Judah, Harriet Shedd. Martha Dodds, Jane Brigham, Frances Brigham, Juanita Straub Lewis, Merle Stauffer. SECOND ROW — Patricia Vawte'-, Nancy Chloe Keyes, Janet Anderson, Barbara Emiy, Shirley Howard, Christopher Faye, Charles Gray, Peter Moyer. THIRD ROW— Willard Jackson, Arthur Price, David Ellis, FranUIn Baldwin, Mr. Dulcer, James Har- land, Roger Little, William Brigham. ORCHESTRA Our orchestra, directed by Mr. Duker, has partici- pated In four Important performances this year: the Champaign County Music Festival, the music assembly, the broadcast over Radio Station WILL, and the April pro- gram of the Parent-Teachers' Association. Arthur Price was selected as a member of the All-State Orchestra, which presented a concert in the George Huff Gymnasium on November 7. Pacje Thirty-five Our basketball squad suffered its first defeat of the season at the hands of the veteran Ogden team. We kept pace with our opponents for three quarters, but the Ogden team showed itself to be a strong contender for the County championship by pulling ahead in the final period, to win the contest. Nov. 18 — The Sub-Freshman girls enter- ■lalned themselves, their mothers, and their teachers at a tea this afternoon, it was a gay affair from the clever pumpkin and turkey decorations to the newly made aprons worn by the host- esses. Coach Alstrom used a total of 14 players In defeating a weak Phllo team on the home floor. The game was low scoring and generally dull, but even so it was a splendid comeback after our loss to Ogden on the preceding Saturday. The fans had a preview of next year's team, as seven Sopho- mores and one Junior played In the game. Nov. 20 — It won't seem like Thanksgiv- ing 'til next week. Why don't we cele- brate it both times? Nov. 24 — hielen Frances is confined to residence every evening for two weeks. Chuck Is confined to his residence ev- ery evening for one month. There couldn't possibly be any connection. Nov. 25 — The stage show came to town tonight. Jack Dillavou needs Laura's feminine Influence more, or maybe that's the trouble? hie was seen, by reliable sources, doing the Boops-a- daisy with a chorus girl tonight. Tsk, tsk, is "Hellzapoppin' "? Nov. 26 — Jim "Today-I-Am-A-Man" Gallivan won his bet. hie consumed eight hamburgers, one bowl of chili, end drink, in one-half hour. I hear that he didn't cause anyone any trou- ble at his one o'clock class. Dressed In white evening gowns, Barbara Dobbins, Joan Kaufman, and Norma Lowdermilk gave an impres- sive interpretation of the Declaration of Independence in their prologue to We Hold These Truths, a play pre- sented by the Dramatics Club. All of us left the auditorium with a deep sense of appreciation for the civil lib- erties which we enjoy dally. Nov. 29— With the return of Bill Engel- hardt, our boys breezed to an easy vic- tory over a taller Catlln team. De- spite the loss of two regulars, we kept a 13-poInt margin throughout the sec- ond half. Dec. I — The Senior girls started the last month before the New Year right. We spent advisory hour making doll clothes. Heard the boys wanted to help!! These dolls are to be dis- tributed to the under-privileged at Christmas time. It was a great deal of fun, and It made us feel that we were doing something that would bring happiness to others. Some of us hope our original designs will not be too original to be practical. Dec. 5 — "There is a Power whose care . . . ." "God moves in a mysterious way ..." These and other thoughts drifted Into our minds as we sat listen- ing to Dr. E. Stanley Jones' inspiring discussion of the things In which a modern person may believe. We really enjoyed the assembly because Mr. Harnish didn t knew that this was go- ing to happen to his physics test. V/e usually don't read the bulletin board, either. PaK!^'^t^''''^'i^' JOS. KUHN & CO Preferred by MEN and BOYS 33-35-37 Main Street CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS Compliments of THE . . . PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL Urbana, Illinois Pnge Scventy-onc Compliments of SEARS **** SEARS, ROEBUCK & COMPANY 322 N. Hickory Champaign, **** Compliments of KAUFMAN'S 3 STORES Dov/ntown Campus Rantoul ^^^^ BEST WISHES from S. S. KRESGE CO. 2 STORES W. Marsh Dollar Store L. W. Powell Dime Store COMPLIMENTS JOHN KATSINAS RESTAURANTS Champaign Springfield Illinois The world Is old, yet likes to laugh: New jokes are hard to find; A new joke writer on the staff Can't tickle every mind. So It you meet some ancient joke Decked out In modern guise. Don't frown and call the thing a fake, Just laugh — don't be too wise. English woman (In Scotland): I want a sheep's head, and It must be English. Butcher (flinging a head to his assist- ant): Here, Jock, tak' the brains oot o' this. Nancy Flelsher received a letter the other day. Since then her emphasis has been on clarity of thought. The letter was similar to this: "Father fell out of the apple tree and broke a limb." Pai/c Scz'ciity-tzfO MODEL LAUNDRY CO. AND SOUDERS CLEANERS **** Established 1866 COMPLIMENTS of GARBER'S Modern Cleaners 613-15 S. Wright CHAMPAIGN A Broadway agent was awakened by a phone call at 4 a. m. "I talk," said a voice. "Whattaya mean, you talk?" "I want a job on the circuit. I talk." "What makes you think you can get a booking because you talk?" "I'm a dog," said the voice. First Hunter: Hey, Bill! Second Hunter: Yeah? First Hunter: You all right? Second Hunter: Yeah. First Hunter: Then I've shot a bear. "Stop that girl. She just stole my watch." "Aw, whatta you complainin' about? She's worth any man's time." 'Horse sense is stable thinking." W. LEWIS & COMPANY BEST WISHES FROM UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 02 S. Mathews URBANA 610 E. Daniel CHAMPAIGN 7-1558 2665 Pai/c S'c-L'cnty-thrci COMPLIMENTS of THE PINES 1509 S. Neil THE DRIVE-INN OF QUALITY till SEELY JOHNSTON 29 MAIN PHONE 2929 ON THE CORNER . . DOWNTOWN BURTON & TRELEASE REAL ESTATE GENERAL INSURANCE TRAVEL SERVICE 703 S. Wright Street CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS SKELTON'S DRUG STORE ««** 6 1 7 E. Green CHAMPAIGN COMPLIMENTS OF Canteen Co. of Champaign Candy, Gum, Nuts, and Cigarettes Dispensed through Vending Machines "At Your Service" «*** 122 North First Phone 5454 INMAN BEAUTY SHOP ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE HAIR STYLING Prices Reasonable Tel. 3716 Inman Hotel ARTHUR LEWIS FASHIONS FOR JUNIORS — MISSES — WOMEN URBANA i'afie Seventy-four Patjc S cv c tit y- five This Annual Is a Product of The Interstate Printing Company PRINTERS ...PUBLISHERS... •..BOOKBINDERS 19-23 North Jackson Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS "Non paratus," Laymon dixit, Cum a sad and doleful look; "Omne rectum," Prof, respondit. Nihil scripsit in his book. • • "What did the lightning bug say when he lost his tail?" "I'm delighted — no end." • • "Doctor, how are my chances?" "Oh, pretty good, but 1 wouldn't start reading any continued stories." Algy met a bear. The bear was bulgy. The bulge was Algy. • • An enthusiast was yelling the home team to victory. But suddenly he be- came silent. Turning to his pal, he whis- pered, "I've lost my voice." The reply came back: "Don't worry. You'll find it in my right ear." WHEN HAVING CAR TROUBLE CALL 7-1 104 J. F. LORCH GARAGE COMPLIMENTS OF Trevett-Mattis Banking Co. "ASK ANYONE" Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1 17 W. Water St. URBANA, ILL Page Seventy-six E. IIP II ISIS 0.\ EXPEHIEHE Continuous association with yearbook staffs since 1909 gives our organization that abihty to offer a "tailor made" layout, art and engraving senice. Dependable advice, "Top Quality" printing plates, and an accurate cost control is your assurance of a successful annual publication . . . 6 • R li K II It B cS. I] ». IDTISTS ' EnGRRUERS ■ CHRmPRIGR III. Birthstone- — Freshmen. Gladstone — Sophomores. Grindstone — Juniors. Tombstone — Seniors. Landlady: You'll have to pay your bill or leave. Lodger: That's very nice of you. My last landlady made me do both. Opportunity rarely beckons with a srnile. THE FOOD CRANK" WALLACE V. DAVIS ««*5jt "It's going to be a real battle of wits, I tell you," said the Sophomore member of the debating team. "It's so brave of you, " said his room- mate, "to go unarmed." "Has your son's education been of any value?" "Oh, yes, it cured his mother of brag- ging about him." Never kick a man when he is down — he may get up! COMPLIMENTS OF Alpha Coal & Material Co. CHAMPAIGN Ptije Sevcnty-scvcn COMPLIMENTS OF TWIN CITY FINANCE CO. COMPLIMENTS OF DILLAVOU BROTHERS 5<<^*** GEORGE BARSCH FINE FLOWERS Phone 4236 13 W. University CHAMPAIGN TED BROWN'S SHELL SERVICE GREEN & MATHEWS 7-1966 URBANA, ILL »*** DELCO BATTERIES SHELLUBRICATION GOODYEAR TIRES Payi- S^z-ciity-ciyht COMPLIMENTS OF ILLINOIS WATER SERVICE CO COMPLIMENTS OF QUALITY RESTAURANT Jit*** 105 N. Walnut CHAMPAIGN ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. ^*^* EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER ALAN S. GARDNER, Manager 368 N. Walnut CHAMPAIGN PHONE 5175 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS W. A. WILSON FLORIST 1200 N. Goodwin Street URBANA, ILL Phone 7-4241 A boy who swims may say he's swum, But milk is skimmed and seldom skum. And nails you trim, they are not trum. When words you speak, these words are spoken, But a nose is tweaked and can't be two- ken. And what you seek Is never soken. If we forget, then we've forgotten, Things we wet are never wotten. And houses lit cannot be lotten. The goods one sells are always sold. But fears dispelled are not dispold. Nor what you smell is never smoled. When young, a top you oft saw spun, But did you see a grin e'er grun, Or a potato neatly skun? • • Laugh and the class laughs with you. Laugh and you laugh alone, — The first when the joke is the teacher's. The last when the joke is your own. Paye Seventy-nine AUTOGRAPHS Page Eighty uNrvEBsmr of illinois-urbana 3 0112 056045468 i Not to be taken from building the 1 ■ 9^+00 m 19^"2~ (' Li and lln-lShZ—— i n^TE T 'SSUED 1 ro 9 400 f 373 l29 '1942 I