m **■ Nv* 31 ' Property of: University Laboratory High School Alumni Affairs/Development Office 1208 West Springfield Avenue Urbana,IL 61801 ••> V &3r-* iS -^ IT II -> >n - :0 * ^ Hr •r " ••y* r' •*•' y¥v*^>iy^ , )cyjor^iU04X'riest th roughout the year to get the school r e- cognized despite the size of our gym, the~refusal oFthe parents andja^ulty_toallow^eteam to play on Tuesdays, Md^he~fajt^a^[JMHigh is on the fringe-of ibje^confjerence ajea^_ Captain Steve Knapp--As center, Captain Knapp was the highest pointmaker for the Bucks for the second consecutive year. Steve's rebounding and offensive punch pulled the team through many close games. His scoring peak came against Bellflower when he scored ! 27 .points. The News- Gazette recognized his ability when he was selected on the paper' s_AU-Area team at the close of the season. John Buley, Guard- -Although John did not letter as a junior, he came through for the team this year with the second highest point average on the team. His out-shooting always brought new life to the team when the chips were down. His best game was at Bement where he scored 26 points. Steve Poulos, Guard- -Like John, "Goose" did not letter in his junior year. This season saw him go down as the team's best free throw shooter. He didn't score much, chiefly because he didn't shoot much, but he did come through with 19 points against Mahomet in the season's finale when nobody else could even come near the basket. Dave Hulett, Forward- -Dave combined with Steve Knapp to pick off the majority of the Buck's rebounds. He came through with an average of about 11 points a game and his best game came against St. Joseph at Uni High when he scored 21 points. Dave was given honorable mention on the News-Gazette's All-Area team. John Williams, Forward- -John's trademark was not his offensive ability. It was his "fight" that kept the team moving sometimes when the going got rough. Probably his best game took place at Rantoul when he scored 12 points, all in the second half, to spark the squad to a 65-45 team vic- tory over Mahomet. Grant Fairbanks and Jim Buckley --These two didn't even get a chance to play much basket- ball although both broke into the starting once. Each was capable of getting red-hot as they so often demonstrated in practice, but they seemed to lose their touch in the games. THE FRESHMEN-SUBFRESHMEN TEAM In training for future years of varsity playing are the sub- freshmen and freshmen pictured here with Coach Wells. 62 TROPHY WINNERS Last year's winners of trophies for the greatest number of intramural points scored in each class were John Buley, Junior; Joe MilesandBruceShurts, Freshmen; and Dave Williams, Subfreshman. INTRAMURALS The Intramural Program, which was planned to present activities suitable for all boys in the school, included touch football, bicycle racing, horseshoes, cross country, croquet, swimming, vol- leyball, ping pong, basketball, shuffleboard, bad- minton, track, softball, tennis, and archery. This year, for the first time, Mr. Reuter, the Intramural Manager, was aided by five Intramural Managers, one from each class. These were Dave Norton, Senior; Dave Rawcliffe, Junior; Bob Smith, Sophomore; Bill Martin, Freshman; and Mike Gold- wasser, Subfreshman. The duties of these managers were to plan the various tournaments and to encourage intramural participation in their classes. INTRAMURAL MANAGERS This year's intramural man- agers were, Left to Right: Dave Rawcliffe, Junior; Bill Martin, Freshman; Mike Goldwasser, Sub- freshman; and Dave Norton, Sen- ior. 64 UNI HIGH'S MUSIC DEPARTMENT welcomed Warren Schuetz Back after a year- long leave of absence. Under his direction all of the music groups had a very active year. MADRIGALS, Uni's most select group, gave many special programs including a television show "Let's Look at Learning," as well as working with the other vocal groups, MIXED CHORUS, GIRLS' ENSEMBLE, and BOYS* ENSEMBLE, on the Christmas Concert. All of the vocal groups presented an exchange concert at Aurora High School in the spring. Along with the ORCHESTRA they presented an assembly for the students right before Christmas, and took part in the part in the County Music Festival in the Spring. Six members of the chorus and orchestra were chosen to attend the All-State Music Activities. The officers for the 1956-1957 MIXED CHORUS were: President Robert Parker Vice-President Sally Stearns Secretary Marti Cleary Librarians Charlotte Tate Libby Harris Nancy Moore Lois Lindeman The officers for the 1956-1957 ORCHESTRA were: President Bill Johnson Secretary Susarme Philippson Property Managers Marc Rhoades Mike Kirtley MADRIGALS SEATED: Mary Heller, Marti Cleary, Sue Colwell, Sally Stearns, Susan Levin, Lois Lindeman. Robert Parker, Grant Fairbanks, John Williams, Peter Carlston STANDING: 66 FIRST ROW: John Williams Frank Miles Lindsay Black Ronnie Link Pete Carlston Steve Knapp Dave Hulett Grant Fairbanks SECOND ROW: Bob Parker Dan Yohe Emile de Antonio Kevin McCrimmon Mr. Schuetz John Buley Jim Buckley Jim Dornoff BOYS' ENSEMBLE GIRLS' ENSEMBLE FIRST ROW: Libby Harris, Barbara Hutchens, Annamary Hays, Linda Mowrer, Nancy Moore, Lois Lindeman, Susan Schnabel. SECOND ROW: Diane Hill, Sue Colwell, Mary Murphy, Sally Steams, Mr. Schuetz, Mary Lou Caughron, Virginia Garrett, Marian Baker, Roberta Anderson, Claire Manning. 67 MIXED ^1 , * ^ ipl FIRST ROW: Libby Harris, Marynel Young, Janet Fairbanks, Charlotte Tate, Judy Shattuck, Linda Lantz, Peggy Rose, Sue Colwell, Marti Cleary. SECOND ROW: Claire Manning, Martha Vestling, Christina Vestling, Roberta Anderson, Nancy Moore, Nancy Lavatelli, Sharon Webb, Marian Baker, Sally Stearns, Mary Lou Caughron. THIRD ROW: Mary Murphy, Marcia Murphy, Joan King, Linda Mowrer, Judy Mann, Jane Bonnell, Barbara Hutchens, Betty White, Marilee Swanson, Virginia Garrett, Virginia Lennox, Margaret Jones, Roberta Kahane. NOT PICTURED: Norman Paul, Cathy Sterrett, Susaime Philippson, Judy Buddemeier. CHORUS *A» FOURTH ROW: Zeynep Enc, Marcia Kaplan, Lale Baymur, Ann Shipley. Linda Newmark, Evaline Hein- richs, Marjorie Gaylord, Susan Levin, Mary Heller, Marcia Tuckey, Judy Holshouser, Maurine Pacenta Annamary Hays. Ruth Inskip, Diane Hill, Lois Lindeman. Lucy Reeves, Susan SchnabeL FIFTH ROW: Emil deAntonio, Ken Laitinen, Frank Miles, Jim Buckley, John Clayton. Dave Rawcliffe, Pete Carlston. Dave Norton, Jim Hendrick. Grant Fairbanks, Dave Hulett, Edwin Wetmore SIXTH ROW: Bill Hays. Jim Bens. Jim Dornoff. Dan Yohe. Bob Parker. David McLane, Stu Conn, Mr. Schuetz, John Williams, Lee Snyder, Charles Rose, Terry Smith. Chris Stone. 69 ORCHESTRA VIOLINS: CLARINETS: TROMBONE: Marti Cleary Lindsay Black John Kirby Charlotte Tate Richard New mark Myla Archer Jim Chappel TUBA: Bill Hull Charles Birkeland Jim Betts Verdeene Gottlieb John Burgett Mike Burnett Carla Zelle PERCUSSION: Ann Hulziser Marcia Tuckey CELLOS: George Frampton Allen Smith Marcia Kaplan James Weisman John Kelly ALTO SAX: Ambrose Richardson VIOLA: FLUTES: Claire Manning Susanne Philippson CORNETS: Cathy Sterrett Bill Johnson STRING BASS: Mary Murphy Mark Rhoades Sally Steams Douglas Black Marian Baker Bill Nash Mike Kirtley PIANO: Carol Bassie Patricia Swartz Carol Hunt FRENCH HORN: Patty Hagan Dave Norton DIRECTOR: Mr. Schuetz 70 THE MIKADO THE MIKADO or The Town of Titipu, by Sir W. S. Gilbert and Sir Aurthur Sullivan was presented in Gregory Hall Auditorium on Friday and Saturday, March 29 and 30, 1957. The Mikado of Japan -. Grant Fairbanks Nanki-Poo, his son, disguised as a wandering minstrel and in love with Yum- Yum John Williams Ko-Ko, the Lord High Executioner of Titipu Bob Parker Pooh-Bah, Lord High Everything Else Jim Dornoff Pish-Tush,)a Noble Lord Dave Hulett Yum- Yum ) Sally Stearns Pitti-Sing ) Three Sisters, wards of Ko-Ko Sue Colwell Peep-Bo ) Virginia Garrett Katisha, an Elderly Lady, in love with Nanki-Poo Susan Schnabel Go- To Ronnie Link CHORUS OF SCHOOL GIRLS: Roberta Anderson, Marian Baker, Jane Bonnell, Mary Lou Caughron, Marti Cleary, Janet Fairbanks, Marge Gaylord, Libby Harris, Anna Mary Hays, Mary Heller, Diane Hill, Bar- bara Hutchens, Linda Lantz, Nancy Moore, Linda Mowrer, Mary Murphy, Martha Vestling, Betty White. CHORUS OF NOBLES, GUARDS AND COOLIES: Lindsay Black, Richard Bourgin, Jim Buckley, John Buley, Mike Burnett, Pete Carlston, Stu Conn, Bill Hays, Phil Kellogg, Steve Knapp, Ken Laitinen, Ronnie Link, Kevin McCrimmon, Frank Miles, Dave Rawcliffe, Charles Rose, Lee Snyder, Dan Yohe. ORCHESTRA: Myla Archer, Patty Hagan, Bill Johnson, Marcia Kaplan, John Kelly, John Kirby, Pat Martin, Richard Newmark, Dave Norton, Susanne Philippson, Marc Rhoades, Allan Smith, Marcia Tuckey, Jim Weissman. DIRECTOR: Warren Schuetz. ACCOMPANISTS: Marilee Swanson, Sally Stearns. 71 \ N CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 5 Well, 'tis the end of vacation. Nine months of that glorious chaos known as school are now before us. The student council gave the faculty a tea today. Perhaps to butter them up for something? 6 The supplements for last year's yearbook were finally handed out today, and I'm already writing this year's. Ah, well, such is Uni, 7 Now we know why the tea was given. Vacation today. I wonder why all those alums were walking around labelled "Freshman" at the Howdy Hop given by the seniors tonight. 10 Ha! I knew I'd see this sometime. Miss Leppert and Grant Fairbanks running around the gym with butterfly nets on a tiger hunt! It was all in fun though, since it was the orientation assembly. 11 Two or three of the University Young Democrats, bolstered by about ten Uni High students, got to walk around the streets of downtown Champaign today with a police escort, beating on garbage can tops et aL It seems that a Democratic rally was taking place. 14 The GAA picnic, for once unblemished by rain, took place today. 17 The carnival assembly, with Phil Kellogg playing Sheriff Sid, occurred. After- wards all the students were "allowed" to sign up for concessions. An Orchesis workshop, the first without R D. Van Ghyl, is to be held today and tomorrow. 21 The School seemed amazingly quiet today. The juniors were all holed up in the library taking the Junior Statewide Tests. 22 The Terrapin Splash Party with everyone- -except boys --invited, took place today. 24 For once we have a vacation that other schools in the area don't get. President Henry is being installed, with all the proper ceremony. 29 It seems that after tryouts Terrapin has doubled in size. Congrats to all new members. OCTOBER 1-5 Once again that remarkable chaos known as Carnival Week is upon us. People are running madly about the halls acting busy and getting nothing done. Ah well, it'll be finished on the sixth. 3 Cross country meet with Bismarck. 5 Same with Tremont. 6 The Carnival! Huzza F Huzza! Money . . . Phil Kellogg as Elvis . . . Emil de Antonio as a drunk. 8 Cross country meet with Mattoon. 9 Play tryouts. Oh well, I didn't want to be in it anyway. 10 The Biology field trip to Kickapoo was today. Lots of mildly insane people running around chasing butterflies, wading through and falling into swamps, sliding down ricky banks with Bermudas, etc. 11-12 No school today. Our beloved faculty finally collapsed and had a teacher's in- stitute. 16 The ensembles sang at McKinley Foundation today. The uncerclassmen had their pictures taken today also, midst the usual groans that today was the worst possible for this time-hallowed tradition. 17 Cross country meet with Mattoon. 18 Same with Tremont. 19-20 The ISHPA conference. How am I supposed to attend meetings for Unique, Gar- goyle, and the Yearbook at the same time? 22 Cross country meet with Bismarck. 24 Mayhem be committeed against all instigators of two hour exams. The preliminary examination for National Merit was today. There was a cross country meet with Unity, too. 27 U-Club Dance, without the traditional fire alarm, was today. The District Cross Country Meet was also held. i^- NOVEMBER 3 The meeting of the District Association of Student Councils' was today, with a liberal delegation from Uni going. 5 There was an assembly about the process of voting today, in preparation for the mock election tomorrow. 6 Election day I After the ballots were counted (that makes it seem so simple) it developed that Stevenson had won the mock election and that our beloved assistant principal, Mr. Ray, had won the exalted office of county coroner. 7 Well, any illusions about Uni High feeling the pulse of the nation in its mock election have been thoroughly shattered. 10 The Tri-High Dance was today, but nothing of any particular interest happened, as per usual. 15 Birdee Anderson was on TV today, "Let's Look at Learning." 17 The Advanced Problems Class had a field trip to the University of Chicago today. These advanced problems played bridge in an atmosphere of ninety per cent nicotine for 270 miles on the way there and back. 21-25 The Thanksgiving Vacation is here at last. Give thanks I 21 The first basketball fame of the year was today. We won ! ! Already we've equaled last year's record. There were some pretty clashy costumes at the Clash Hop afterwards, with some genuine celebration. 27 Science Club had a field trip to the Betatron today. Any spare X- rays ? 30 We seem to be in the midst of a winning streak. We won our second basketball game at Homer today. IV * DECEMBER 1 Uni High won at Bement. A 3-0 record as things stand now! 4 Madrigals got to give a performance at President Henry's home. 7 We lost at Potomac. 8 The YCCI meeting. Unfortunately the weather was rather bad and Uni High's delegation consisted mostly of Ron Link and Birdee Anderson, the President and Secretary respectively of it. 12 The first school-wide Student Council meeting was today. And die Madrigals sang on TV of all places. 13-14 Two plays, "The Old Lady Shows Her Medals" and "The Happy Journey" were given in the North Attic tonight. Emil deA. and Marcia Tuckey starred in the former and Susan Schnabel in the latter. I was the Stage Manager in the second and also got to pull the curtains. (Hooray?) 14 The music assembly was today. 15 A losing streak has started now. We lost at Newman. The rehearsal for the Christmas Concert was also today, with the usual troubles with flashlights and all. 16 Christmas Concert. It went off quite well. 19 The Westinghouse Exam. Gad, what torture. The language classes went caroling today. 20 Vacation starts. At last. There have been some interesting rumors about the Faculty Party held today for the students. 21 Some interesting things (unfortunately unprintable) were said by George Will as he tried to put up mistletoe for the Christmas Dance. Said dance was quite good, though, with the annual open house afterwards at the Cleary's. 22 Rehash. Dave Broadbent trying to make love to both Polly Viens and Sally Stearns as they sang the part they had split the year before together. 25 Christmas. JANUARY 3 Well, once more our residency at school has started. Christmas Vacation is over. 4 Basketball game at Ogden. A game we lost. The record is now looking Uni Highish again (3-4). 11 At last there is a home game! We won against Bellflower. 12 The reason for all those empty stares at the Senior Hop after the Bement game was the taking of College Boards this morning. We won again, though. 16-18 Once again our fair school is going through that insane chaos known as semester exams. Oh, well, I don't really need English. 18 Basketball against A B. L. We lost. 19 Again this year, we see blue- faced people from Uni High soliciting funds for the Block of Dimes. Senior All- School Party. 21-22 Vacation. Ahh! 22 Our Glorious P. A. D. Class, with Miss Leppert at the helm visited the Champaign City Council meeting today. 23 Only one semester, barring accidents, bad grades, and illness. For the first time in a number of years we won a game in the County Tournament. 'Twas against Mahomet. 24 Lost to Rantoul--the less said the better. 25 Well, we knocked off St. Joe for third. A TROPHY! 28 Progress Reports. Repeat comment for the 24th. 31 What are these stories I hear about gambling in penny ante on the Physics Field Trip. Well, maybe they learned something. FEBRUARY 1 The Terrapin Show, replete with original poetry by Marcia Kaplan, was given today. Theme: The Wizard of Oz. 2 Twice we have beaten St. Joe now. 6 Well, this is one glorious way to waste a day- -first, an assembly for the Barber Shoppers of the University and then a dress rehearsal for the Tri-High Stunt Show. 8 Once again we lose to A. B. L. at A. B. L. 9 The Tri-High Stunt Show. 12 Why don't we get out of school for Lincoln's Birthday? 14 Orchesis Field trip to Normal. 15 Three out of three against St. Joe. This is undreamed of. 16 And, to look at the other side of the picture there is the game against Unity tonight. However, the Junior Hop cheered things up a bit. 20 Junior-Senior P. T. A. meeting. Gad, have I done anything reprehensible re- cently? 22 WelL that evens up the score with Ogden. We beat them at home. 23 This seems to be a bit of a problem. How does one rehearse for the operetta while the subs try to decorate the attic for their party? 24-25 Interesting stories have been floating about concerning an impromptu party at at the Colwell's for the West Aurora Choir. MARCH 1 Basketball game with Fisher. We lost. 2 This is the day that the calendar has to be sent to the printer, so the rest of the calendar will be guesswork. 9 The Star Dance was quite nice tonight. 16 The Sophomore Class Dance, much enhanced by the presence of some of the seniors, was tonight. 27 Why, oh why must they schedule the dress rehearsal for the operetta on the same night that kouis Armstrong is on at the University? 29-30 The Mikado, helped tremendously by the usual errors found in a Uni High operetta, was given. APRIL 6 The Spring Fling was given tonight. 8 The Voice of Doom says sepulchrely, "Progress Reports." 9 After West Aurora comes Hobart, who gave quite a nice performance today. 13 YCCI was held here today. 16 Spring Vacation at last. 22 All good things must draw to a close. 28 The Orchestra and Orchesis joined forces today for a concert. MAY 3 Once again the sophomores have a class party. 4 And the freshmen hold an all- school party. 10-11 Why, oh why must people try to be at three places on once when they are supposed to try to be on stage in the spring play? 13-17 Gad, those Advanced Placement Exams are murder. 18 But the Prom makes up for it. The music was good; everything was good. 21,22, or 23 Skip Day. Lots of Skinned Knees have suddenly become prevalent. There are also now a large number of people in the Senior Class who display surprising knowledge of the geography of Turkey Run. 24 Frank Miles defended the Seniors and tore down the Juniors quite capably tonight at Class Night. 26-27 We exchange an assembly at West Aurora. Gad, what a brawl. 30 We get a day of vacation on Memorial Day. 31 But unfortunately, we had to spend it studying for finals, which began today. JUNE 2 Baccalaureate- -ye gads, it's for US! 3-4 More finals, with the sophomores once again having a class party, this time a picnic in the afternoon. 7 We end our long illustrious career at Uni High to the glorious strains of "Pomp and Circumstance" this evening. My gosh, I don't believe it. We are no longer at Uni High. f ADVEKnSENENT 79 WOMEN'S - CHILDREN'S APPAREL 129 W. Main, Urbana RENNER FUNERAL HOME P. T. Wikoff & Sons Visit the URBANA LINCOLN HOTEL Excellent Food Facilities for Urbana Illinois Banquets Receptions Meetings Recommended by Duncan Hines DOti'Tv FORGET WHITTAKER JEWELRY BEAN ELECTRIC AND HARDWARE INC 133 West Main Urbana, Illinois g\)AL/rp - AND 103 West Main Urbana Harold C. Busch-Otis R. Taylor BARSCH FLORIST INC. The Flower Shop of Distinction 117 W. University Champaign Phone 4256 80 THE PRICE PAINT STORE Phone 2176 108 S. Neil Street 107 S. Walnut Street Price's 100% Pure Paints DuPont & Elliott Varnishes - Wallpaper - Glass COGDAL & KOEHN Real Estate Insurance "Since 1875" 122 Race Urbana Dial 7 - 4041 Champaign s Largest Department Store ROBESON'S Tele. 4191 125 W. Church Champaign BUSEY FIRST NATIONAL BANK 88 YEARS OF BANKING SERVICE Member F.D.I.C. Member Federal Reserve System Visit our Installment Loan Department URBANA 81 On Campus 605 East Green Street mkc/uld HOdnteia . . . .111 North Walnut Street Champaign Illinois Downtown THE STATIONERS "Royal Portable Headquarters" 119 W. Church Street Phone 6-8344 Champaign Growing With Champaign County CHAMPAIGN COUNTY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Main at Broadway URBANA Member F.D.I.C. Homogenized Vitamin D Grade A Hi-Lo (A Low Fat Milk) URBANA PURE MILK CO. Hardware Mill and Farm Supplies Housewares 119 W. Main Street Telephone 7-1602 Urbana Illinois Established Since 1910 Contractors - Repairs APPERSON'S PLUMBING & HEATING Prompt Reliable Service Pasteurized Dairy Products Telephone 7-1124 Urbana 219 W. Main 7-3760 Urbana 82 McBRIDE'S DRUGS Champaign, Urbana Illinois S. C. Abbott Robert L. Abbott S. C. ABBOT & SON Florists Telegraph Delivery Service Phones 9616-9761 1501 N. Prospect Avenue Champaign Illinois JONES' OPTICAL COMPANY Prescription Opticians ***** 120 North Walnut Champaign WATCHES DIAMONDS SILVERWARE GIFTS See Our Complete Collection of Fine Gifts You'll Find Something Nice For Every Occasion Sanitone FALLON'S CLEANERS 305 S. Broadway, U. Phone 7-4019 811 W. Springfield, C. Service - Pick Up and Delivery Cash and Carry - One Day 83 SULLIVAN CHEVROLET CO. BROWNIES SHOE REPAIRING 309 N. Neil Street Champaign Illinois //IwfMfiuaf Motor Cars and Trucks 347 & 500 N. Walnut Champaign Phone 4275 TEPPER CHINA STORE 201 N. Walnut Street Champaign Champaign's Leading Store of Fine Gifts China and Toys THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF CHAMPAIGN Champaign, Illinois "Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation" 84 TREVETT - MATTIS BANKING COMPANY ESTABLISHED A.D. 1861 CAPITAL INCORPORATED A.D. 1903 AND SURPLUS $300,000.00 Champaign Illinois Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Mccormick jewelers For Diamonds Watches Jewelry 322 North Neil 325 North Hickory Champaign To the Class of '57 *f#oox£%^j2u£ Illinois Power Co. MAGINN OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Typewriter Sales - Service Rentals - Repairs 806 South Sixth Street MAURICE B. SKELTON & SONS Pharmacists 617 E. Green Street 811 W. Springfield Avenue Phone 5824 Champaign 85 Air Conditioning Champaign, Illinois eed ERED JEWELER American Gw Sovtfy 14 Main Street Champaign, Illinois Phone 6-1386 Phone 3261 BLUM 1 S "Because you love nice clothes" 124-126 N. Neil Champaign Illinois HELPIE SELFIE 403 E. Green, Champaign 2 Self-Service Laundries QUICKIE WASHIE 1115 W. Illinois, Urbana CHAMPAIGN PLUMBING & HEATING CO 317 N. Walnut Champaign w ^ vogue. no Champaign's Smartest Fashions 26 Main Street - Champaign 86 "If You Like The Best" STEER'S GROCERY 121 South Race St. Urbana, Illinois Phones - 71800 - 7-4033 When You're Hungry Meet Your Friends At MEL ROOT'S RESTAURANT Urbana - Open All Night CHARLES BUSEY Insurance of Every Kind 222 W. Main St. Urbana, 111. Phone 7-5413 MARKWELL'S Radio - TV - Records "Join Our Record Club" 221 W. Main U. Ph. 7-4342 FRITZ FLOWER SHOP Five Points Urbana 7-1228 MOONEY COAL CO. "We Sell Comfort By The Ton" Phones 7-1444 - 7-1151 BANKIER'S TAILOR SHOP Tuxedos for Rent All sizes in stock 502 E. Green On the Campus Phone 6-5822 After Six Open By Appointment W. LEWIS AND COMPANY Champaign' s Leading Department Store 87 Go To Sears For Every Clothing Need GLEN POOR'S Priced Right for Every Budget i •First in Urbana with T. V." SEARS, ROEBUCK, AND CO. i Ph. 7-5555 609 Springfield Champaign, 111. V"*~ M *P m 3M^BBpa^B Senior Portraits "^^^ 'Mt' by I H \^ \_ WS^^tF IT mm. *m~" * ^^^^^ ^W| ■f^B ^1 m\ t'-tfrnv T 1 PILON'S 1 L ■ ^HUf ^KP 1— j mmm\4mmFjim& ' ^W Jm 1 -" ; ^ y ^ ' ''^' y^JISmm Champaign WmWM ^^SmrnV'm^^ 1 W~^ * H*"/' Illinois 1 J» -y* V ■';&•'- A & W ROOT JAMES T. MOFFITT, D.D.S. BEER STATION University and Broadway Telephone 102 S. Bennett Urbana, Illinois 7-222 Urbana, 111. A. L. Scherdin, Prop. Ma Scherdin, Boss 88 STRAUCH PHOTO CENTER Cameras Photo Finishing Projectors Tape Recorder "Everything Photographic" 709 S. Wright 2911 Champaign Pocket Book (paper bound) Headquarters (Over 600 titles in stock) CAMPUS BOOK STORE 711 S. Wright Champaign Illinois We're Sending Out Smoke Signals'. Get Your Books Here ILLINI - UNION BOOKSTORE Dial 8844 715 S. Wright Champaign GARBER'S Modern Cleaners Finest Storage Facilities To Be SURE: Use Our Cold Storage Vaults for Furs and Woolen Garments 615 South Wright Street Dial 6 - 1355 Champaign COLWELL PUBLISHING COMPANY Beautiful Flowers & Gifts BRASH FLOWER SHOP 126 W. Main St Urbana 7-1848 Specialists in Professional Records 115 West University Ave. Champaign Illinois 89 For Reservations Phone 7-4834 WHEAT'S STEAK HOUSE 1904 East Main Urbana, Illinois Men's Wear FLYNN'S The Oldest Men's Store On The Campus , "The Popular Price Store" 625 East Green Street Champaign, Illinois Phone 7-1866 THOMAS PLUMBING & HEATING 205 East Main Urbana, 111. H. R. BRESEE AND COMPANY Insurance Green & Sixth Champaign Phone 6-7211 "Say It With Flowers" BOYD'S GARDENS Cut Flowers Potted Plants Floral Designs Wedding Bouquets Urbana, Illinois Phone 7-2167 THE CHAMPAIGN NATIONAL BANK Champaign, Illinois Established 1882 Member of: Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corp . HARRY LEE BARBER SHOP 104 South Neil Champaign, Illinois 90 CAMPUS JEWELERS Specialize in Finest Watch Repair and Jewelry Imports 3 doors West of the Co-ed Lowest Laundry Prices in Town coin-operated unattended SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY 520 E. Green St., Champaign We Never Close STRAUB * S SKIRT AND BLOUSE HOUSE 530 East Green, Champaign Bermudas Jeans Pencil Pants All Kinds of Pants ®3JS^& t\ Beautiful 509 East J3rppn Street Champaign, Illinois GIFTS Featuring a complete line of exotic French Perfumes, Imported Jewelry, and Gifts, and Beautiful, Exclusive Gift Wrappings GREEN STREET Prescription Pharmacy @ Stephen Smetana, R. Ph. Phone 6-4925 602 E. Green St. Station A Champaign, 111. 610 Has Everything 610 E. Daniel Champaign, Illinois UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Celebrating Our 91st Year JOS. KUHN & COMPANY Champaign, Illinois Complete Clothing for Young Men "PER ASPERA AD ASTRA" Joanne's Dance Studios "Toe - Tap - Ballet - Acrobatic - Ballroom - Specialty Dances" MEMBERS OF NAT. ASSN. OF DANCE AND AFFILIATED ARTISTS Artistic Director Administrator JOANNE L. BRANCUCCI FREDDIE V. BRANCUCCI "PROFESSIONAL PERFORMANCES" Urbana, 111 Napoli, Italy 122 1/2 W. Main St. Corso Secondigliano 8 Ph. 7 - 6911 or 7-7452 Tel. 27826 "as the twig is bent - so grows the tree" 91 9679 KRAMERER'S Free Prescription Delivery Phones 6-6911 6-6412 w STORES/ r 202 West Main Urbana, Illinois TOY MART 124 South Race Street Urbana, Illinois URBANA FURNITURE COMPANY A Complete Line of Furniture 208 W. Main Urbana Phone 7-5414 LoyE, Arnold Russell E. Arnold MC DONALD'S SYSTEM ... at the Five Points Hamburger . 15 Coca Cola .10 French fries . 10 Coffee .10 Orangeade . 10 Milk .10 Cheeseburgers . 19 Root beer Milk Shakes .20 Chocolate Strawberry Vanilla .10 "We use government inspected beef exclusively. Compliments of: MC CLELLAN f S ELECTRIC STORE 124 West Main Street Urbana, Illinois THE HUDDLE ANA ■HiVii i ■ i ■(«, 128 WtST MAIN STREET Sandwiches French Fries Fountain Service 204 East University Urbana 92 HAYES AND PATTERSON REALTORS Wo B Hayes, Sr. L. LeVon Patterson sa See us also for your Appraisals , Insurance Mortgage Loans Dial 6-8307 704 South Sixth Champaign ERBER'S CAMERA SHOP Cameras - Supplies - Finishing Color Developing Color Printing Service Greeting Cards for All Occasions 608 E. Green Street On Campus PATRONS BIDWELL'S CONFECTIONERY 619 South Wright Street Champaign BURR- PATTERSON- AULD COMPANY 704 South Sixth Street Champaign THE GIFT LANE 313 North Neil Street Champaign K. M. WAXLER, D.D.S. 110 South Race Street Urbana C. H. PUTERGAUGH, D.D.S. 110 South Race Street Urbana MOONEY'S COFFEE SHOP 1109 West Main Street Urbana BEST IN SENIOR PORTRAITS For Appointments Call 6-8378 617 East Green Street Fine Photographs 93 7 and 9 Main St. Phone 6-3701 BUILDERS SUPPLY Building Material Coal - Fuel Oil 30 East John Street Champaign Illinois Distinctive Gifts for any Occasion Fine China Sterling Silver Crystal Stemware Bridal Registry URBANA LINCOLN HOTEL Urbana, Illinois Homogenized Vitamin D Grade A Hi-lo (A Low Fat Milk) URBANA PURE MILK CO CASTLE TYPEWRITER COMPANY Sales and Rentals 24 E. Springfield Avenue Phone 5893 Champaign, Illinois DANA HUDELSON, INC. Your Friendly Ford Dealer Pasteurized Dairy Products Telephone 7-1124 Urbana Champaign Illinois 94 m.:< . : FASHION CLEANERS Cleaners Since 1917 We Operate Our Own Plant 1102 1/2 West Main Street Urbana Phone 7 - 4658 Bermudas Shorts Skirts The boys will tend to your knitting when you wear a knit swimsuit by Cole of California at Austin 1 s Pedal Pushers ^ AUSTIN 1 S SPORTSWEAR 501 East Green St. Champaign Illinois LENDALE'S Springfield & Prospect 104 Hessel Blvd. Champaign TOY HAVEN 810 West Springfield Champaign Storybook Dolls Model Toys Playskool Toys with a Purpose "Equipment for Every Sport" JOHNSTON'S SPORT SHOP 105 West Green St, Champaign Ph. 2929 Key to Senior Snap Page: 1. Link 2. Colwell 3. Garrett 4. . Hagan and Anderson 5. McCrimmon 6. Fairbanks 7. Hagan and Hulett 8. Parker 9. Williams 10. Knapp 11. Mowrer 12. Rhoades 13. Miles 14. Baker 15. Buley 16. Black 17. Stearns UNIV. US. UBSAi* Return this book on or before the Latest Date stamped below. UNIV. H.S. LIBRARY University of Illinois Library NTER- COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers Cover Manufacturers Book Binders FACTORY HOME OFFICE Kansas City UNIVERSmr OF ILLINOIS-URBANA 3 0112 056045278 373 129 U and I 1957 DATE ISSUED TO 373 129 U and I 1957 I -U-. ilHiiA .^■^fSfw iltt > # A * rw* H *fc I r t - < ^ A •*. *W, > rr i 31 *W