Urbana High School - Rosemary Yearbook (Urbana, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1947 volume:

Printing by TWIN CITY PRINTING COMPANY Engraving by G. R. GRUBB AND COMPANY Photography by PICON AND FLETCHER SIT DIOS Special Photography by courtesy of THE EVENING COURIER AND NEWS-GAZETTE THE ROSEMARY 'llte’ieb (lo-lentaSLif, . . . Uatk (lememh iance—SUakeifxeane FOREWORD THE CLASS OF 47 LOOKS FORWARD WITH EAGERNESS TO THE FUTURE AND WHAT IT WILL BRING, BUT IT ALSO REGRETS LEAVING URBANA HIGH SCHOOL WITH THE MANY GOOD TIMES AND PLEASANT ASSOCIA- TIONS WHICH WE HAVE ENJOYED HERE. HOWEVER, PLEASANT MEMORIES WILL BE TAKEN WITH US WHEREVER WE GO. THE FUTURE MAY FIND THE CLASS OF 47 WIDELY SEPARATED, BUT WHEREVER WE MAY BE THIS 1947 ROSEMARY WILL REMAIN A VIVID RECORD OF FOUR YEARS OF ACTIVITIES AND FRIENDSHIPS WHICH WE SHALL ALWAYS CHERISH. Volume 38 URBANA HIGH SCHOOL URBANA, ILLINOIS no n IE HIMES Editor-iii-Chicf Number of Student , 603 Number of Teacher , 34 MISS RUTH E. ROM PEL Faculty Adviser OF 1947... Remembering D. H. S. . . . As It Looked in 1946-'47 . . . The 1917 Rosemary WtiMMI 7r Our Directors Mr. T. H. Conn Superintendent of Urbana Schools MR. COBB AND THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. Cobb, superintendent of the Urbana Public Schools, has ably guided the school system through another successful year, bis eighteenth in this posi- tion. 11 is enthusiasm, fairness, and good judgment have made him a friend to all, and our respect and esteem for him are ever increasing. 'Pile Board of Education has been very active this year providing a well-rounded and worth-while educational program for all Urbana students. Its members are keenly interested in the desires and objectives of the students and are constantly working toward the fulfillment of these ambitions. They have a tremendous responsibility, for in their bands is placed the trust of preparing youth to take their positions in the world of tomorrow, a world which will require the best of all its citizens. We owe much to these leaders in the educational field and can rightly say to them, “Well done.” Hoard ok Education Roto one T. H. Cobb. G. I. Wallace, Frank M. Corray. Mrs. Emma Ekblaw. Kmc two Judge C. Webber. Harley H. Harman, J. R. Colbert, V. G. Milum. 6 The 1947 Rosemary Principal and Deans . . . A newcomer to Urbana I ligh School this year was Mr. Curtis llowd. lie soon became a real part of school life, contributing many new ideas and helpful suggestions. Students regarded him as an adviser and a friend, and went to him with their problems. I le helped plan schedules, participated in many activi- ties, and kept the machinery of school life running smoothly. Miss Sarah Fisher, Dean of Women, again capably filled her position as adviser to girls this year. Be- Mr. M. C. Howd Principal Mr. Henry Bothweu. and Miss Sarah J. Fisher sides advising S. K. and teaching in the com- mercial department, she hel|K d girls with their individual problems. Back with us after a period of two years’ service in the Navy was Mr. Both well. Dean of Boys. “Hank’s” smile and cheerful dis- position helped solve many a problem in his guidance of boys. Besides l eing Dean. Hank” taught three classes of mathematics. Student Office Hem Row one Erickson, Fransisco, beming, Murdock, Hyde. Wilson. Roney. Rozv Itvo—V. Towner. L. Towner, Hull. English. Bailey, Downs, Mrs. Gaebe. The 1947 Rosemary 7 The Students 8 The 1947 Rosemary ALWAYS TOGETHER Rotv one- Mickey Hiiulslcy. Kay Bean, Bette Wilson. Ann Simpson. Row two Shy Pollard. Joyce Utterback. Jean Ann Carr. Alice McReynolds. Barbara Hull, Flossie Cadwell. IN A CLASS OF TIIKIB OWN Rote one— Eleanor Tipton, Joan Starkey, Barbara Kimbrell. Row two Marlene Herzog, Ruthe Hunting ton. I.etitia Smith. Barbara Saathoff, Jeanne Evans. The 1947 Rosemary 9 Introducing to You . . . The Seniors Row one—Bud Tabaka, Treasurer; Del Murphy, President. Roto two—Ken Pcrgrem, Vice-President; Ruth Palmer, Rosemary Representative; Don Wyman, Secretary. We are now setting out into “the big wide world. We may not want to, but just the same, we’re going. Whether it’s work or more school, it won't be easy; anyway, we will each have our try at it. Before we go, though, we would like to say a few words of valedictory. In the beginning, in 1943, four years stretched ahead of us like an eternity; now as we look back, they seem much too short. Much has been written and more said about the joys of high school days, “and daze,’’ but pardon us if we repeat it we realize more than ever what high school means now that it's in retrospect. Next year there will be Hchoes, games won and lost, girls’ assemblies, class rings changing hands, couples in the corridors . . . our departure is by no means catastrophic to the U. II. S. way of life. Then why the sad looks and regretful thoughts on graduation ? ()n!y because a group known as ’47, which for the last twelve years has come and gone daily from September to June, will come and go no more. We’ll be coming and going somewhere else, but it won’t be the same. So. as we kick our lockers shut and for the last official time walk out below the three wise owls, we would like to say goodbye to everyone and everything; to Mr. Howd, we’ve done our best to bring up as a proi cr U. II. S. principal; to the squeaking auditorium seats that we've helped to decorate; to our last term papers, which represent such loving care and such an investment in midnight oil. ’48, we’re depending on you to carry on next year. We leave U. II. S., Mr. Howd, and the mid- night to your care. Do a good job! . . . and so, farewell. . . . 10 The 1917 Rosemary The Class of 1947 . . . Top row—Sammie, Jackie ’n Dee; Joan . .. happy, per usual; Bud . .. one in a million (thank goodness) ; Jarvis '47. Mid- dle rote—The art of hitchhiking! Barbara, Marylu. Betsy. Ann. and Ruth; Sidewalk gossip with Kenny, Joan. Johnny, and Herk; “Patty Lou.” Bottom roxv—Sonny ’n George; “Dear” John; A leisure moment Dottie; Pat, Em, and the Echo. The 1947 Rosemary II Dki.mkk Murphy Class ’residenl Marge Tola n i) Chorus I‘resident Betsy Downs C. . I. . I. I’resident Ruth Palmer Girl Seoul President Emily McMunn and Pat Hyde Spanish Club Co-Presidents Jackie Merlo Phi Kappa President 12 The 1947 Rosemary Naydi nk Bean •'. II. .1. I'resident Angie Mitchem .S'. K. President Marylu Bellinger Slip ’n Trip President Janet Montgomery Terrapin President Bill Langhokk Basketball Captain Ruth Hearing Student Council President The 1947 Rosemary 13 Don Wyman land rresident Della Sif wa 'resident Dottie Himes Rosemary Editor Scotty Wallace Eootbal! Captain Ken Pergrem IVresiling Captain 14 The 1947 Rosemary FRANCES ANDERSON Kid Chocolate” Phi 1, 2. 3; Spanish Club 4; S. K. 2; Jr. Red Cross 4; Senior Play Comm. JAMES ANDERSON .Indy Motion Picture Projector Operator Champaign High School NAYDINE PATRICIA BEAN Beanie Sagamore; Spanish Club 2. 2, 4; G. A. A. I. 2. 2; Terrapin 2. 4; S. K. 1. 2, 2, 4; Home He. 1. 2. Scc.-Treas. 2. Pres. 4; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2. 2. 4; Hand 1. 2, 2. V. Pres. 4: Ensembles 2. 4; Viet. Corp I, 2. 2; Tri-High Dance Conun.; Jr. Prom Connn.; Discussion leader. Typist, for F. II. A. 4; Rally Day 2; Section 16 Recreation Chr. F. II. A. 4. MARYLU BELLINGER Sagamore; (I. A. A. 2. 4; Slip X' Trip 2. Pres. 4; S. K. 4; Girl Scouts 4; S. O. II. 4; Parker High School. Chicago, Illinois 1. 2. DOROTHY BOND Dot Sagamore; Alpha Psi Omega; (I. A. A. 4; Slip X' Trip Sec. 4; Girl Reserves 2; Girl Scouts I. 2. 2. 4; Latin Club 2. Sec. 2; Hobby Club 1, 2; National Honor Society 2; Orchestra 1. 2. 2; Stephen Foster Glee Club 1. 2, 2; Jr. Play Prompter; Senior Play Comm.; Sunny- brook Minstrel” Prompter; St. Albans High School. St. Albans. W. Ya. I. 2. 2. DORIS MAE BROWN Home He. 1. 2, 2; S. O. II. 4; Jr. Red Cross 1. LOLA JUNE BROWN Home He. 1. 2, 2; S. O. II. 4; Student Counci 1, 2. 2; Alpha. MARY JANE BROWN Student Council 1. 2; S. K. 2; Phi Epsilon 1, 2. The 1947 Rosemary 15 BETTY ALICE BUR WELL S. K. 1. 2, 3. 4; Home F.c. 1; Library Chib 3, 4; Library Dance Comm. ROBERT CANADAY “Sparky Delta Sigma 4: Library Club 2, 3’; Football 2. 4; Basketball 2; Track I. 2; Wrestling 3. 4; Chorus 4; Rosemary Assembly 3, 4; Flection Campaign 3; Macbeth” 4. SHIRLEY JEAN CHANEY S K. 4; («iri Reserves 1. 2; Chorus 3; Bloomington High School I, 2. BETTY JEAN COCHRAN “Mouse Phi Epsilon 1, 2; S. K. 4; Library Club 3. 4. SALLY COLLINS “Sal. “Sad Is yes Sagamore: Student Council I. 2, 3. 4; Phi Kapjwi 1. 2, 3. Ass't See. 4; S. K. I, 2, 3. 4; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2. 3. 4. PEGGY CU1TERNELL EUGENE CRUSE Herman Club 4; Swimming 3. DICK DALTON “Dirty Phi Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4; I ' Club 4; Football 4; Basketball 1, 3: Track 3: Intramural Teams I. 2; Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Pep Band 1, 2. 16 The 1947 Rosemary RICHARD J. DAVIS Jerry” Wrestling 3. RUTH DEAR INC '7tut hie” Sagamore; Alpha Psi Omega; Student Council I. 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Hello 1. Ass't Kd. 2. News Ed. 3. 4; Alpha I’res. I; I.amUla; Psi; Phi Epsilon Ass’t Sec. I. 2; Phi Kappa 3. 4; (i. A. A. I. 2. Badminton Mgr. 3. Sec. 4; Terrapin 3. 4; Slip N’ Trip Sec. 2. Pres. 3; S. K. I. 3, 3, t; (iirl Scouts 1. 3. 3. 4; S. O. II. 4; Jr. Ked Cross 3. 4; Soph. Class Pres.; Jr. Prom. Comm.; Jr. Play Comm.; Sr. Pla Comm.; I). A. R. winner 4; Rosemary Attendant 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Council of Youth Agencies 4; Youth Center Council 3; Journalism Club 4; Victory Corps 1, Pres. 2. SALI.YANN DEEM Sully German Club I; G. A. A. 3, 4; S. K. 3. 4: Senior Announcements Comm. 4. CHRISTOPHER THOMAS DIXON JR. “Cowboy U” Club 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Wrestling 2, 4; Stagehand Macbeth”, What A Lite , Fresh.- Soph. Play, 4; School Paper I; St. Mary’s School 1. DONALD EUGENE DOUGLAS Don Phi Kapjci I, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 4, Band 1. 3. 3, 4; Pep Band 4; Ensembles 4; Nobody Sleeps” 4; Hearts and Flowers” 2. BETSY ANN DOWNS Sagamore; Alpha Psi Omega; Student Council 4; Phi Epsilon 1, 2; (•. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Terrapin Pres. 3, 4; Slip N” Trip 1, 2, Sec. 3, 4; S. K. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Scouts 1, 2. 3. Sec. 4; S. O. H. 3. 4; Fresh. Class Treas.; Jr. Prom Comm.; Sr. Play Comm. Ct. of Honor 4; Relay Attendant 4. CL ARANCE EASON Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Chorus 2; Pep Band 2. 4; Ensembles 3. 4; Wrestling 4. MARY EDWARDS Sagamore; Alpha Psi Omega. The 1917 Kosemary 17 BETTY RUTH ENGLISH Sagamore; Alpha Psi Omega; licho 4; S K. 4; S. . H. 4; Jr. Red Cross 3; Vicc-Prcs. Soph. Class: Sr. Play What A Life”; Journalism Club 4; Teacher's Ass't. 1. 2; Stunt Night I; Glee Club 3; National Honor Society 3; Editor “Tiger Tales 3; Murphy High School. Mobile. Ala. 1, 2; I-cc County High School. Auburn. Ala. 3. JAMES E. FARR Student Council 1. 2; German Club 2. 3; Jr. Red Cross I. 2. 3. 4; Football 1. 2; Basketball 1. 2: Track 1. 2; Swimming 3. 4; Jr. Prom. Comm.; Spring Green” 3; Jr.-Sr. Play Night 4; What A Life 4; Macbeth 4; Rand 1. 2. 4; Chorus 1; Pep Rami I. 2. 4; Delta Sigma 4; Donkey Basketball Game 4. NORMA FRANCISCO licho 1,2; Phi Kappa 1. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 4; G. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Slip N Trip 1. 2; S. K. I. 2. 4; S. O. II. 4; Jr. Red Cross 4; What A Life” 4; Jr. Play Comm. JIM FREEMAN Jimmie Lee” “I!” Club 2. 3. Vicc-Prcs. 4; Football I. 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1, 4; Track 1, 3, 4; Mid-Winter Play Comm. THOMAS HERBERT GORDON “T. c,r Sagamore; Student Council 2. 3; Lamltda; Spanish Club 4; Jr. Red Cross I. 2. 3. 4; Delta Sigma 4; Donkey Basketball 4; Dramatics Night 4; Macbeth” 4. ORVILLE GROVE Baskctlttll 2. 3; Track 2; Stage Mgr. “Wickedest Witch” 4. JOHN WILLIAM GILLIS Sagamore; F.cho 1. Business Mgr. 3, 4; Della Sigma 1. 2. 3. Vicc- Prcs. 4; Thespian 3. 4; Phi Epsilon 1, 2; Swimming 3, 4; Soph. Class Trc.as.; Jr. Prom Comm.; Sr. Ring Comm.; Jr. Town Meet- ing 3: Fresh.-Soph. Dramatics Night 1; Jr.-Sr. Dramatics Night 3. 4; Spring Green” 3; What A Life 4; Macbeth 4; This Is That Night” 3. PATRICIA ANN PRISON Sagamore; Alpha Psi Omega; Rosemary 2. 3. 4; licho 1. 2, -I; Alpha Lambda; Psi; Delta Sign� .� I. 2. 3, 4; Thespian 3. 4; Phi Epsilon I, 2; Spanish Club 2. 3. 4; G. A. A. 1. 2, 3. 4; Terrapin Soc. Chr. 3; S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4; Girl Scouts I. 3. 4; Library Club I; Jr. Red Cross I. 2, 3, 4; Jr. Play Comm.; Band 1. 2; Ensembles 1. 2; Rosemary Assembly 1; Donkey Basketball 3; Debate 1; Speech I ’ 3; Daisy Mae 3: Viet. Corp 2; Director Nobody Sleeps” 4; “The Home Front” 1; The Case of the Weird Sisters 3; “What A Life 4; Jumpin' Jupiter 3; “Macbeth” 4; Fresh.-Soph. Dramatics Night 1; Thespian Play Comm. 18 The 1947 Rosemary BONN IK HAHN WILLIAM HAYGOOD “Herk” “l ’ Chib 4; Football 2; Track 2, 4; Swimming 3, 4; Delta Sigma 3. 4; Thespian 4; Jr.Sr. Dramatics Night; “Spring Green” 3; Stage Mgr. Senior Play; Chil )ren's Theater; Our Hearts Were Young And Gay” 4; Thespian Play Comm. DORIS JKAN HKW ITT Jr. Ki-il Cross 4; Mid Winter I’lay Comm. JOHNNY HILL “Cuissipi” U” Club 3, 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 3, 4; Track 3; Stu- dent Council 3; Echo 4; Knoxville School Paper 2; “The Killer”; Coach House of Greed ; Children’s Theater; Knoxville High School 1. 2. DOTT1K HIMES Sagamore; Alpha Psi Omega; Rosemary 2, 3, Ed. 4; Echo 2, 3, 4: Journalism Club 4; Student Council alt. 1. 2. 3; Alpha; Candida; Psi; Delta Sigma 2. Treas. 3, See. 4; Thespian 3. 4; Phi Epsilon 1, 2; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4; Terrapin 2. 3. 4; Slip X’ Trip 3; S. K. 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate 1; Rosemary Rep. 3; Class Ring Comm. 3: Jr. Prom Comm. 3: Sr. Announcement Comm. 4; Quill and Scroll 3. 4; Rosemary Queen Attend.; Youth Center Council 3. Sec. 4; Donkey Basketball 3. 4; Ct. of Honor 1. 3; Mind of Her Own” 1; Hearts and Flowers” 2; Case of the Weird Sisters” 3: Spring Green 3; Macbeth” 4; Sr. Play Comm.; Thespian Play Comm. 3. 4; Relay Queen 4. JACK HYDK “Curley” PATRICIA LOUISK HYDK Pally Lou” Sagamore; Alpha Psi Omega; Student Council 1. 2. 3. Treas. 4; Echo Adv. Mgr. 3. Cir. Mgr. 4; Phi Epsilon 1. 2; Spanish Club Sec. 3. Co- Pres. 4; S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. V. Pres. 4; Library Club 2: S. O. II. 4; Ct. of Honor 2; Jr. Prom Comm.; Jr. Play Comm. Sr. Play Comm. BKTTIK IRENE JACKSON -Her Phi Epsilon 2; G. A. A. 2. 3; S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4; Jr. Red Cross 1. 2. 3, 4; Chorus 1; Cheerleader 1; Broadlands High School 1. The 1917 Rosemary 19 GLENN WILBUR JACKSON Jack” ANN JARVIS . “Jarvis ’47” Saga more: Alpha Psi Omega; lie ho As'l Ed. 2. Ed. .5 and 4; Student Council 4; Laminin; Psi; I'lii Kappa 2. .5. Ex. Council 4; C. A. A. 2. 3. I Slip X' Trip 2. a: S. K. 2. 2. 4; Girl Scouts 4; Jr. Red Cross 2; Jr. Town Meeting 2. 3; Jr. 1‘roin Comm.: Jr. 1‘lay Comm.; Sr. I’lay Comm. FRANKLIN T. JOHNSON ‘‘Trank” Football 1, 2; Wrestling 2; Swinish Club 4. DONALD L. KELLEY ‘‘Donald .on” “I Club 4; Delta Sigma 4; Football 1. 2. 4; Track 2; Wrestling 2; Intramural Teams 2, .4; “Little Abner 4; Puss and Boots 4. MISSY jo KELLEY h'oseinory 2, 4 Della Sigma 3, 4; Thespian 4; I’lii Epsilon 1. 2; (I. A. A. 1. 2, 3; S. K. 1, 2, 3; Girl Scouts 3. 4; Library Club 2; S. O. II. 3: “Spring Green 3; What A Life” 4; Macbeth” Comm. 4 Chorus I, 2. WILLIAM HENRY LANGHOFF “Lang” Sagamore; U” Club 3. Pres. 4: Psi; Delta Sigma 4; German Club 2, Pres. 3; Jr. Red Cross 2; Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4: Track 1, 2. 3; Golf 4; Marryin' Sam 4; Victory Corp; Sr. Play Comm.; Stage Mgr. Jr.-Sr. Play; Gen. Chr. “Macbeth” 4. SARAH LARGE DELORES JANE LEM IXG Dee” Sagamore; Student Council 1, 4; Psi; Phi Kappa I. 2; Spanish Club 4; S. K. 1, 2. 3. V. Pres. 4; Home Ec. 1; S. O. H. 4 Jr. Red Cross 4; Delta Sigma 4; Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Ct. of Honor 2; Class Sec. 2 Mid-Winter Play Comm.; Wickedest Witch ; Grey Bread” Comm. 20 Tip 1947 Rosemary JUANITA LEWIS Sammy licho 3. 4; S. K. I. 2. 3. Sec. -I; (lirl Seoul I; I Ionic He. 3,--I; Jr. Red Cross 3, I; (.‘horns I; Sr. Announcement Comm.; Jr. Prom Comm.; Jr. Ply Comm.; Jr. Ring Comm.; Mid Winter Play Comm.; House of Greed ; “The NVicketdcst Witch”; Sr. Play Comm.; Relay Attendant 4. OTTO J. I.OKKLE Jim” Saga more; U Cluh l: Footlnall 4; Baskctliall I. 2. 4; Jr. Play Comm. JOHN I). MARTIN IE Jack licho 2, i. 4; Thespian I. 2. Usher 3. 4; Library Club 3; Jr. Red Cross 1. 2. 3. 4; Delta Sigma I. 2. 3. Sgt. at Arms 4; “Spring Green” 3; “What A Lite 4; Mid-Winter Play 3; Macbeth” 4; Children’s Theater 1. 2, 3; Thespian Play 3; Fresh.-Soph. Dramatics Night 1. 2; Jr.-Sr. Dramatics Night 3, 4; Our Hearts Were Young And Gay 4. EDWARD MASON Sails U” Club 4; German Club 3. 4; Delta Sigma 4; Wrestling 3. 4; Rosemary Assembly 4; (‘lass See. 3; Thespian Play ( «uni� . 4; Jr. Prom. Comm.; ••Maclietl� •!. JACQUELINE MERLO Jackie” Sagamore; licho 3, 4; Phi Kappa 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; S. K. 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Kc. 2. Parliamentarian 3. V. Pres. 4; Jr. Red Cross 2, 3. 4; Class Pres. 3; Jr. Prom Comm.; Jr. Play Comm.; Midwinter Play Comm.; What A Life” 4; Relay Attendant 4. ANGELENE MITCHEM Angie Sagamore; Alpha Psi Omega; Alpha; lambda; Psi; Student Council Alt. 1. 2; Echo I. 2, 3. Ad. Mgr. 4; Rosemary 4; Thes- pian 4; Delta Sigma 3. Ass’t Sec. 4; Phi Epsilon Y. Pres. 1, 2; Spanish Club 2. 3. 4; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. Treas. 4; Terrapin 2, 3, 4; S. K. 1. 2. 3, Pres. 4; Giri Seouts 1. 3. V. Pres. 4; Library Cluh 1. V. Pres. 2. Pres. 3; Youth Center Council 3. 4; Donkey Basket- ball ; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Jr. Prom Comm.; Thespian Play Comm.; The Case of the Weird Sisters 3; Student Coach of What A Life 4: Jr. Play Comm. JANET MONTGOMERY Sagamore; Rosemary 4; Spanish Club 2. 3; G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Terrapin 3, Pres. 4; Slip N” Trip 3; S. K. I. 2, 3. 4; Library Club 1; Jr. Red Cross 2, 3. 4; Delta Sigma 4; Jr. Prom Comm.; Jr. Play Comm.; What A Life 4; Home Front” I; Baton Twirlers 3. Drum Majorette 4. DELMER MURPHY Del Sagamore Alpha Psi Omega; Alpha; Lamlxla; Psi; Student Coun- cil 1. 2. 3. Parliamentarian 4; Jr. Red Cross 2. 3. 4; Track 2; Swimming 3. 4; Class Pres. 4; Jr. Prom Comm.; Jr. Play Comm.; Pres. District Student Council 3; Youth Center Council Co-Chr. 3. Chr. 4. The 1917 Rosemary 21 DALE E. McBRIDE “Mac” Sagamore; Student Council 4; Echo 1. 2; Thespian 2. 3. 4; German Club 2; Delta Sigma 1. 2. 3, Second V. Pres. 4; Prom Comm.; Fresh.- Soph. Dramatics Night 4 Elmer and the I.ovebug” 1; “Teapon on the Rocks” 2; What A Life” 4; This Is That Night 3; “You Can’t Take It With You’ 2; Our Hearts Were Young And Gay” 4. MARGARET McCLURE Sagamore; Alpha Psi Omega; Alpha; Lambda; Psi; Phi Kappa 1, 2. 3; Spanish Club 2; Girl Reserves 3; Home He. 1; Library Club 1 Jr. Red Cross 3; Jr. Town Meeting Pres. 1. 2. EM ILY KATH ER IN E McM UN X “Em” Sagamore; Alpha Psi Omega; Alpha; Psi; Student Council 3; Echo 3, 4; Phi Epsilon 1, 2; Spanish Club 3. Co Pres. 4; G. A. A. 1. Stunt Mgr. 2, 3, Howling Mgr. 4; S. K. 1. 2, Jr. Rep. 3; Sr. Rep. 4; Girl Scouts 1. 2, 3. 4; Library Club 1. Sec. 2; S. O. H. 3. 4; Jr. Prom Comm.; Jr. Play Comm.; Chorus I. 2; Ct. of Honor 4; Jr. Red Cross 1; Ration Hoard 2. HALE ALDEN NEWCOMER Sagamore; Psi; I'” Club 3. 4; Spanish Club 3. 4; Jr. Red Cross 1. 2. 3. 4; Hasketball 1. 2: Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Intramural Teams 1, 2; Jr. Play Comm.; Sr. Play Comm.; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM M. NORTON Thespian 4; Library Club 4; Golf 3. 4; Thespian Play Comm.; Delta Sigma 4; Band 4; “Macbeth 4; “Kumpilstiltskin” 3; Coach Grey Bread” 4. JOHN C. OPOLKA Thespian 2. 3. Csher 4; U Club 1. 2. 3; Golf 1. 2. 3. 4; Jr. Play Comm.; Thespian Play Comm.; Delta Sigma I. 2. 3. 4; Donkey Hasketball 4; Fresh.-Soph. Dramatics Night I. 2; Wild Swan”; What A Life' 4; Macbeth” 4. RUTH M. PALMER Sagamore: Alpha Psi Omega; Alpha; l-amlwla; Psi V. Pres.; Phi Epsilon I. Pres. 2; G. A. A. Archery Mgr. I. 2, 3, Volleyball Mgr. 4; Terrapin 2. V. Pres. 3. 4: S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4; Girl Scouts Sec.-Treas. 1, Treas. 2. 3. Pres. 4; Jr. Red Cross I. 2. 3. 4; Rosemary Rep. 4; Jr. Prom Comm.; Jr. Play Comm.; What A Life” 4; Delta Sigma 4; Champaign County Girl Scouts 2. 3, Treas. 4; City Government Day. Mayor 4. PATSY RUTH PARRIS “Patrick” Phi Kappa 1, 2; G. A. A. 1; S. K. 1. 2, 3. 4; Girl Scouts 1, 2; Home Ec. 1. 2, 4; Jr. Red Cross 4; What A Life” 4. 22 The 1947 Rosemary KENNETH PEROREM Sagamore; Rosemary 4; U” Club 4; Phi Kappa I, 2. 3; Footlall 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 2, 3. Big 12 Champion Captain 4; Intra- mural Teams 2. 3; Band 1. 2; Pep Band 1. 2; Class Treas. 4; Jr. Prom Comm.; Sr. Announcement Comm.; Jr. Play Comm.; Sr. Play Comm.; Stage Mgr. “Macbeth” 4; Jr. Sr. Dramatics Night Comm. EA DONNA PETERS PATRICIA ANN PILCHARD Sagamore; Student Council 1. 2. 4; Thespian 2. Sec. 3. Pres. 4; Delta Sigma I, 2. 3. 4; Phi Kpsilon 1; Spanish Club 2, Co-Pres. 3: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Terrapin 3. 4; S. K. 1, 2, 3. 4; Jr. Red Cross 1. 2. 3. 4; Relay Ct. 3; Ct. of Honor 2. 4; Youth Center Council 1. 2. 3. Sec. 4; Rosemary Queen; Class V. Pres. 3; Jr. Prom Comm.; Jr. Ring Comm.; Thespian Play Comm. 2. 3. 4; Fresh.-Soph. Dramatics Night; Jr.-Sr. Dramatics Night; Spring Green” 3: Macbeth 4; Panel Discussion 1. CARL PAUL PITTMAN “Pitfie” C Club 3; Swimming 3; Golf 3. 4; Donkey Basketlwll 3. 4; Delta Sigma 4; Fresh. Soph. Dramatics Night Comm.; Jr.-Sr. Dramatics Night Comm.; Macl eth” 4; The Wickedest Witch” 4. RUTH ELEANOR PRATT “Ruthic” Rosemary 3. 4; Echo 3: Phi Kpsilon 3; Spanish Club Sec.Trcas. 2; 3. A. A. 2. 3. 4; Terrapin 2. 3; S. K. 2. 3. 4; Girl Scouts 2. 3. 4; Delta Sigma 3. 4; Jr. Prom Comm.; Thespian Play Comm.; Spring jreen” 3; What A Life” 4; Macbeth 4. WILMA JEAN PRITCHARD Willie” Phi Kpsilon 1; S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4; Home Kc. I. 2. Camp Delegate. District Sec.. Pres. 3; Recorder 4; Jr. Red Cross 4; Band I, 2, 3. -t; Ensembles 3. 4. SHIRLEY RENEER G. A. A. 1. 2, 3. 4; S. K. JANE ROBERTSON The 1947 Rosemary 23 TOM ROERIG DALLAS EL LISTON ROLAND Spanish C’lnl 3; Band J. 2; ('horns 1, 2, 3, -I. LILA FERN RUDICJL Thespian 3. -1; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Home Ec. I, 2, 3; G. A. A. 4; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; ('horns !; Pep Band 4; Everybody's Crazy” 3: Christmas Contain 2 Christmas Contata Conun. 2; St. Joseph High School 1, 2. 3. JEAN RUDISILL Rudi” DELORES RUSH Dee G. A. A. I. 2, 3. 4; Slip X' Trip 3; S. K. 3. 4; Jr. Red Cross 4. BETTY SADLER FREDERICK DAVID SCOTT “Shorty “U Club 4; Phi Kappa I. 2: Footlcill 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3; Track 2; Rosemary Assembly 4. FLOYD SEEDS Buddy” 24. The 1947 Dose wary MARTHA SHELTON I’lii Kappa 2, 3, 4; Library Club 3; Chorus 2. 3, 3. MARY SHKLTON I’lii Ka| pn 2. 3; Library ‘lui I; Chorus 3. I; Cafe Help 3. RICHARD C. SIEEEKMAN “Bird Beak” Sagamore; “U Club 4; Student Council 1. 2: Thespian 4; Delta Sigma 4; l'hi Epsilon 1. 2: Jr. Kc l Cross 3. 4; Footliall 1. 3. 4; Track 1, 3, 4 Wrestling 2. 3. 4; Class Pres. 1; Sr. Class King Comm.; Jr. Prom Comm.; Jr. Play Comm.; Thespian Play Comm. 4; “The Man Who Came To Dinner ; “Macbeth” 4. V IRC IK SLADE Sagamore; Phi Kappa 2, 3. 4; Rand 4. DAVID T. SMITH Track 4; Wrestling 4; Donkey Basketball 4; Sr. Play Comm.; Spring Green” 3; “What A Life” 4. SYLVIA DIANE SMITH Syr Phi Kappa 1. 2; S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4. JOHN STANLEY Sagamore; Psi; Student Council 4; German Club 4; Jr. Red Cross I, 2; Track 3. 4; Jr. Prom Comm.; James Riley High School 1. 2. HELEN STEPHENS “Slade” Sagamore; Student Council 1, 2; Eeho 3; Thespian 4; Delta Sigma 4; Spanish Club 2; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Slip .V Trip 3; S. K. 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. I. Pari. 2; Jr. Red Cross 4; Rand 1. 3; Thespian Play Comm. 4; Sr. Play Comm.; The Wickedest Witch” 4; Macbeth” 4; “Macbeth” Comm.; Jr.-Sr. Dramatics Night Comm. The 1947 Rosemary 25 HARRY STOCK WILL Hot Lips’ Hand 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Hand 1, 2. 3. -4; Soloists 3. 4: Ensembles 3. 4; Rosemary Assembly 3, 4. GEORGE STONE '‘Hud Thespian 3. 4; Delta Sigma 3. 4; Library Club 3; Football 2, 3. 4; Track 2. 3; Wrestlin 3; Victory Corp V. Pres. 2. 3: Chorus 4; “Home Front 1; “Elmer And The I-ovcbug ; “Spring Green” 3; Macbeth” 4. WARREN SUMMERS CAR ROLL TABAKA Bud Student Council 2; Echo 4; Thespian 4; Spanish Club 2, V. Pres. 3; Swimming 4; Delta Sigma 4; Jr. Prom Comm.; Class V. Pres. 4; Jr. Play Comm.; Sr. Play Comm.; Two Can Play 4; Mac- beth” 4; Our Hearts Were Voting and Gay 4. RICHARD RAY THOMPSON T” U Club 4; Library Club 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Basktball 1, 2. 3; Track I. 2. IDA ROSETTA THOMPSON I die” S. K. 1. 2; Slip N' Trip I; Chorus I; The Wickedest Witch 4; The House of Greed 4; Midwinter Play Comm. MARGIE TO I. AN I) Margie” G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Terrapin 2. Sec.-Treas. 3; Slip N’ Trip 1; S. K. 1. 2; Chorus 2. 3, Pres. 4; Macbeth 4; Two Crooks and a Lady”; “The Wickedest Witch ; The House of Greed Comm. LORETTA TOWNER Lottie” Sagamore; Psi; Echo 4; Phi Epsilon 1. 2; Slip X' Trip 2; S. K. 3. 4; S. O. H. 3. 4; Jr. Red Cross 1. 2. 3. 4; Chorus 2. 26 The 1947 Rosemary GEORGE CRAWFORD WALLACE Scotty Sagamore; Psi; Echo -4; Rosemary 4; “I’” Clul 3. Sec.-Treas. 4; Spanish Club 2. 3; Football 1. 2. 3. Captain -4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. -4; Track 1. 2. 3, 4; Class Treas. 3; Jr. Prom Comm.; Jr. Play Comm.; What A Life 4. JAMES WALKER Shad Thespian 4; Delta Sigma 4; Football 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3: Track 1. 2, 3. 4; Intramural Teams I, 2. 3; Football Mgr. 2; “The Wickedest Witch ; “Macbeth” 4. ROBERTA LOUISE WARD “Birdie” G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. EILEEN WARNER Red” S. K. 2. 3. 4; Jr. Red Cross I. 2, 3. 4; Home Ec. Style Show 4. S. MURRAY WATKINS Mur Student Council 4; Alpha; Spanish Club 2. 3. 4; Delta Sigma 4; Track 2. 4; Swimming 3. 4; Band 2. 3. 4; Pep Band 3. 4; Spring Green 3 What A Life” 4. BETTY WHALEN CARRIE LEE WHITE Library Club 4; Chorus 4. JOAN WILLIAMS Sagamore; Alpha Psi Omega; Alpha; lambda; Psi; Student Council 2: Echo 3; Thespian 2. 3. V. Pres. 4; Delta Sigma 1, 2. 3. 4 Library Club 2; Spanish Club 1. 2. Pres. 3. 4; (I. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Terrapin 3. 4; S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4; Cheerleaders I. 2; Jr. Prom Comm.; “Jerry Breaks A Date 1; Frank And Krna” 2; “Spring Green” 3; Macbeth 4; Coach Our Hearts Were Voting Anil Gay 4. The 1947 Rosemary 27 BOBBIE WILLIAMSON Football 1. 4. JOAN MUSS WILLIS Jo Jo Sr. Play Comm. BARBARA LOU WILSON Sagamore; Alpha Psi Omega 4; Alpha; I-anil «la; Psi; Student Council 3: Ucho 4; Phi Kapi� a 1, 2, 3; S. K. 1,2. 3. Trcas. 4; Girl Scouts 1. 2. 3. 4; Home He. 1; S. (). II. 3; ,lr. Red Cross 2. 3. 4; ‘Klmer And The Ia vcbug I; •'What A Life” 4. REBA IRENE WILSON Sagamore; Alpha Psi Omega; Alpha; Lambda; Psi; Student Council District Rep. I; Ucho 1. Ass’t Ed. 2, Feature Ed. 3 and 4; Phi Epsilon 1. 2; (i. A. A. 1. Dancing Mgr. 2. 3. 4; Slip X' Trip I. 2; S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4; S. O. II. 4; Jr. Red Cross 1. 2; County Newspaper 3, 4; Jr. Prom Comm.; Jr. Play Comm.; Sr. Play Comm. WALTER W ILLIAM WINKLER trains C” Club I. 2, 3. 4; Orman Club 1, 2; Library Club . 4: Wrestling 1, 2. 3, Itig 12 Champion and 2nd in State 4; “Macbeth” 4; Jr. Town Meeting 3. DONALD E. WYMAN Don Thespian 3, 4; Delta Sigma 2. 3. Pres. 4; Phi Kappa 1. 2. Sgt. at Arms 3 and 4; Class Sec. 4; Thespian Play Comm.; Hand I, 2. 3. Pres. 4; Chorus 1. 3; Pep Hand 2. 3. 4; Soloists I, 2. 3. 4; Ensembles 1. 2, 3. 4; Fresh.-Soph. Dramatics Night 1 and 2; Jr. Sr. Dramatics Night 4; “Spring Green” 3; “What A Life” 4; “The Wild Swan” 2. EUGENE L. ZIEGLER .it)” Sagamore; Alpha Psi Omega; Alpha; Lambda; Psi Pres.; Student Council 2. 3, V. Pres. 4; Spanish Club I. 2. 4; Library Club 1, 2; Jr. Red Cross 2. V. Pres. 4; Football 2. 3. 4; Track 2; Wrestling 2, 3; Donkey basketball 4; Jr. Red Cross Assembly 4. For seniors whose pictures ore not shown, see page loo. 28 The 19 7 Rosemary Senior Honor Societies ■Alpha Pii Qme ja SCHOLASTIC HONORARY Row one—Jarvis; Himes; Prison; Murphy, Secretary-Treasurer; Hyde. President; Bond. Vice-President; English; Doss; Hearing. Row two- Ziegler; Downs; R. Wilson; B. Wilson; Palmer; McClure; MeMunn; Williams; Mitchcm. XAYD1XE BEAX Sacpamaie ACTIVITY HONORARY PATRICIA HYDE RUTH PALMER MARVLU BELLINGER AXX JARVIS KENNETH PERGREM DOROTHY BOX'D BILL LAXGHOFF PATRICIA PILCHARD SALLY COLLINS DELORES LEMIXG RICHARD SIEEERMAX RUTH DEARIXG OTTO LOEKLE VI KG IE SLADE XAXCY DOSS DALE MeBRIDE JOHX STANLEY BETSY DOWXS MARGARET McCLl’RE HELEN STEPHENS MARY EDWARDS EMILY MeMUXX LORETTA TOWNER BETTY ENGLISH JACKIE MERLO GEORGE WALLACE PATRICIA PRISON AXGELEXE MITCHEM JOAN WILLIAMS JOHX (ill-LIS JAXET MONTGOMERY BARBARA WILSON THOMAS GORDOX DELMER MURPHY REBA WILSON DOTT1E HIMES HALE NEWCOMER GENE ZIEGLER The 1917 Rosemary 29 Preparing to be the Leaders of '48... the Peppg Juniors Left to right—Marilyn Hindsley. President; Edna K imped, Secretary; Bob Lauchner, Treasurer; Jean Ann Carr, Vice-President; Shirley Douglas, Rosemary Representative. Yes, we’re the Juniors, the class which will be the leaders of 1948. We've had a happy and prosperous year, which we started by electing our class officers. We were kept busy with club meetings, committee work, and other outside activities in which we took a great interest. We were strong backers of even- sport and had the reputation of being the peppiest class in L II. S. The athletic teams contained many of our class mates and we were very proud when several of them won individual honors for their out- standing play on the gridiron. In the spring we pre- sented a successful dramatic production, “The Big Blow l.’p.” This, of course, involved the last minute learning of lines, stage-fright, and every thing else that goes along with producing a play. The last activity of our Junior year was giving the Junior- Senior Prom, hoping we made it one our Seniors will always remember. We’ve worked hard and we’ve had fun : thus ends a perfect year. Pii Jt MOR SCHOLASTIC HONORARY Roiv one—Brown, Rcuss, Amcrman. Cadwcll, Hinds- Icy, Pollard Me Reynolds, Winklepleck. Row wo — Kimpel. Dickman, Simpson, Bailey, Wilson, Mosicr, Hill, Becker. Rwv three — Fin- frock. Gullette, I vens. Lauch- ner. Hull. Gordon. Gotshalk. 30 The 1947 Rosemary Top rox .' Picture of innocence . . . Pat Reuss surrounded by Utterback. Murdock, Mosier, Kimpel, Douglas; Xedra demon- strating on Jean her “scarf hold.” Middle roK'- Phyllis, Betty, and Alice; The Juniors have freaks, too! Pollard and Carr; Ann ’n Beanie. Bottom row Pat’s and Beth’s favorite pastime; Norma . . . with Donnie’s “C”; Still more of them . . . Grady, Hindsley, Brown, Mautz, Reuss, Cadwcll, Ivcns. The 1917 Rosemary 31 MISS DLERINCER’S ROOM Row one M. Green, Doyle, Kmpson, Conerty. Gotslialk, Feely. Finfrock. Rtw two Carr. I''recman. Crane. Kmmons, Douglas. I.. Dyson. I . Dyson. Row three Fredericks. Gordon. Davis, Flaningam. Fulton, Graham, Dickman, Miss Dueringcr. MRS. HAMILTON’S ROOM Row one—Kinney, Schra- der. J. Sanford. Scott. C. Sanford, Spracklin, Steer. Row two Taft. Uttcrback, Simpson. Towner. Stowe, H. Sadler. Saathoff, McCart- ney, J. Marriott, Smith. Row three — Mrs. Hamil- ton, Jackson, Tanner. F. Smith. Rose, Teppcr, Sltcl- madine. '1'empel. Scott. fjuniosi o4a+ne. Raomd. MR. Mi NKMVS ROOM Row one — McDonough, Lindsay, Collins. J. Johnson. Miller. Mr. McNcvin. Row two — Hadfield. Martin. 1’. Johnson, Murrah, Marriott, McCartney. Murdock. Rme three McReynolds. Mo- sier, Lauclmer. Kelley. May. McClure. Kimpel. 32 The 1917 Rosemary MISS KIRK'S ROOM Rote mi e Williams, Worts, Joachim. Row two— Winklepleck, Warner, M. Wilson. James. S. Wilson. Row three (Juliette, How scr. Winters, Hutton, Weber, Ward, Wallick, Ivons, Miss Kirk. MISS ROM PEL'S ROOM Row one -Dobbs, Rollins, Cook, Pelafos, Reinhold, Price. Rote two Roney, Puckett, K. McIntyre, I. Mc- Intyre, Pidcock, Phillips, Pearson, Powers. Reuss. Rote three— McIntosh. Pol- lard. Poor, McLaughlin, Mc- Grath. Rogers, Miss Rompcl, Amerman, Mautz. cMotne Roomd MISS BULLOCK’S ROOM Row one Bales. P. Hur- sey. Hacky, Bright, Conley. Burnett. G. Hursey. Row two — M. Brown, Carring- ton. Cadwcll. Hindsley. M. Bailey. Bean. Becker, I. Brown, Grady. B. Boyd. Row three Miss Bullock, Barnes. R. Boyd, Gulley, Babbs. Bryant. X. Brown, Cochran, S. Bailey. The 1947 Rosemary 33 Looking Forward to the Future ... the Sophomores Lynn Tabaka, Vice-President; Gene Snider, President; Jerry Micback, Secretary; Joan Starkey, Treasurer; Bill Clinard, Rosemary Representative. How time does fly! It was only twelve months ago when we were turning our last shade of green as freshmen class of V. H. S. Now we've just completed our sophomore year, which was a very busy one; and it won’t he so far in the future that we will be making plans for Senior Skip Day and graduation. But more about the two semesters in which we have beaten a path to the doors of 1002 S. Race Street every morning for 8:33 classes. In October we teamed tip with the freshmen to produce an outstanding dramatics night. Through this, some of us were initiated into Delta Sigma; a few even made Thespians. Throughout the year we did our share of serving on com- mittees. backing plays and dances. W hen it came to sup- porting the teams on the gridiron, the basketball floor, the wrestling mat. and on the track, we had the reputation of being the best represented class lx th at home and at out of town competition, especially the latter. We are proud to say that all of these teams were well represented with our own classmates. Many of the upper classmen said we had the craziest” class in school for we surely had our share of fun, and even a little more. Of course, there was plenty of work along with the play, but twenty-one of us were initiated into Lambda in the spring for maintaining high grades throughout the school year. We realize that we are growing up, slowlv but surely—just waiting for our year—1949. Jlambda SOPHOMORE SCHOLASTIC HONORARY Raw one Locke. Rea- gan. Winter. Starkey. Pal- mer, Barlow. Roza two — Hill, Frederick. W' h i t e. Parks. Rice, Waxier. Roza three Smith. Clinard. An- derson. Schwalbe, Martin, Crane, Emerson, Slayman. 34 The 1947 Rosemary Top roto- “Bullfingcrs and the Sop-ho-mores”. Evans, Starkey. Tipton, Wimcr, J. Hinton; The Sign and Password”. Knthc “Mona” Huntington; M. .1 , Jerry, and Lois. Middle rote Snow n’ lxK ks. Nancy. Shirley. Elizabeth; Judy Miller and Bert Matlock. Bottom row That old gang of mine” Reed, Starkey. Herzog, Smith. Huntington, Wimcr. Micback; Fellas of ’49 pose. MISS CADE’S BOOM Roto one—Cain, Aric. An- derson. Bateman, Palmer, Baker, Emerson. Barnes. Roto two Brown, Belief!, Barlow. Helmut. Barcus. Birt. Boyer. Bohlen, Janet Belvea. Boyd. Roto three Miss Cade, Bruner. Janice Belvea. Arrington. Carr, Bo- gan. Busboom. Angel. The 1947 Rosemary 35 MISS LAWSON’S ROOM Roiv one — Dunlap, Clin- anl. Covert, Cox. Cramer, Daugherty. Row two—Es- kew. Edwards. Cuskaden, Evans, l.indsay. Palmer, I) h1(1. Clark, E r i c k s o n. Cook. Row three — Coad, Coldsby. Dunn, Clifford, Corson. Caudill, Cramer. MR. ABERNATHY’S ROOM Rme one — W. Powers, Thomas, J. Prather. Rodkcy. Pritchard, McMunn, O’Pol- ka. Roxv two — M. Prather, V. McIntyre. Me limes, Neal, Nally, Reagan, Ragle, M. Powers, Peters, M. Scott. Rote three—Mr. Abernathy. Nugent. Peacock, Grant. Rice, Cruse. Reed, Petty- john, Palmer, Maher. £a{ilia+no.n.e. cJlame flaamd MRS. Dl DA’S ROOM Rmv one Tipton, Moses, YVhalin, Winter, M. White, Waxier, Wirth, Summers. Wicoff, Valletta. Row two Walsh. Mrs. Duda. Whit- more. I). White, Taylor, Warren. '1' h u n e y. Z i kc . Winklcinann. 36 The 19J7 Rosemary MISS GROSS' ROOM Rtnv one — (iossard, French, Goddard, B. Free- man, Wirby, Hacssley, Had- fidd. King. Row two—Hal- loway. I'niton. Gouchcnour, Good. Fritzen, M. Freder- icks, Huntington, Herzog. Heater. Gotshalk. Rote three B. Frederick. Gordon, F r y e r. C iossard. 11 ibler, Hu IT, Johnson, Hinton, Kim- hrcll. Hill. Miss Gross. MRS. ESCORCIA’S ROOM Roie one—Mullins. Math- ews. McCullough, Maddox, Martin. Leonard, Moore- head. Roto two — Lynn. Malloch. McBride, Moore- head. Morrow, M inyard, Murphy. Miller. Merritt. Roie three Mullins. Locke. Mitchcm, Linsley, Miller, Lincicome, Me Dade, Lane, Matlock, Michack, Kunza. £o-p,lio noA.e. cMatne (laa+nd MISS HARM ISON’S ROOM Rote one Ryan. Steph- ens. E. Smith. Ross. Row two — Spanglo, Saathoff, L. Smith. Starkey. N. Smith. G. Saathoff. Shott. T. Smith, Rush. Row three Rough- ton. Shipman. Snider, Ste- phens, Schreibcr, Miss Har- mison, Steffy, Schwalbe, W. Smith. Spracklin. The 1947 Rosemary 37 They're Off to a Good Start... the Popular Freshmen Rich Linsley. Rosemary Representative; John Morgan. Vice-President; Johnny Wilkinson. Treasurer; Bob Lustig, Secretary; John Vriner, President. As 1 opened the diary of my freshman year the first page was dated September 5. 1946. ‘‘We en- tered Urbana High School today. 155 in number, most of us fresh from Thornburn. On our first day we were frightened and tried hard to be as incon- spicuous as possible. We grew weak at the very sight of the dignified upper classmen, especially the seniors.” As I turned the pages they read, Today we elected class officers, as posters cluttered the bul- letin boards and campaign speeches echoed through- out the hall.” The diary continued. “The basketball season has begun and the class of ’50 showed its loy- alty and spirit by yelling loud and long. Of course the girls screamed only for their favorite hero on the floor. Occasionally a mild insult was hurled at the referee.” . . . “Tonight we had an excellent perform- ance of our classmates in the Freshman-Sophomore Play Night and because of their hard work some of them made Delta Sigma.” . .. We are having trouble with our French verbs and our Latin participles. Boy, finding the unknowns in equations is harder than finding a needle in a haystack. Tomorrow night a large number of girls will be taken into G.A.A. Many of them participate in sports almost every afternoon in hopes that they will earn their freshman emblem.” In closing it read, “We came to I’. H. S. feeling very much out of place, awkward, and we knew we were really ‘green’ fresh- men. Now, after one year of getting acquainted we feel we have definitely found our place at U. H. S. and are looking forward to three more bigger and better years.” 38 The 1947 Rosemary FKESIIMAN SCHOLASTIC HONORARY Kmc our M. Webber, l.instrom, McDonough, Bills. Cook. Kmc two McClure. Bell. Young, Mautz. Spring- er. Kmc three — I.arson. Harshbarger. Steggerda, Linsley. 1 fyeut fyn iltmesi cM-ave tf-o+i . . . Top rmc—“Six gals on a fence . . . Smith, Menke, Clark. Hinton. Weaver. McDonough; The Webbers . . . Marilyn and Barbara. Bottom row—Step sitters . . . Davidson, Dalton. Waschcr. Muck, Weaver, Johnson, Willard. There is “glamor in the class of “50”. too. Barbara Miles. The 1947 Rosemary 39 MK. KAN Kit’S BOOM Roxv t� u' Burt. Bolilcn, Bccdle, Bolingcr, Cain. Roxv txvo — Booc. B. Bolilcn, Clark, Barron, Bell, S. Barnes, Bales. Bills, I'lan- nigan, Boley. Roxv three— Matlin, Biisey, K. Bolilcn, Brunk. Clemons. Blanton. I . Baker. Mrs. Pace, B. Baker, E. Brown, B. Barnes. MISS McCl.IJRG’S BOON! Row one — Francisco, Dawson. Elam. Henning, Fears. Row two Tatman. Coad, Johnson. Collins, Dal- ton, Davidson, Cook, Mc- Craig, Eskew. Ewing. Rote three Fowler. Foltz. De- laney, Ellis, McDonough, F. Jackson. Cook. Collins, Miss McClurg. tf-ri ilunen otta+ne Raamd NIB. STEVENS BOOM Roxv one—Gillespie, Grcg- erson, Garrett. Harshbarger, Jones, Ingram. Roxv txvo— Green, Milder. Johnson, Muck, Hinton, Humes, Av- ery. Jackson. Roxv three — Mr. Stevens, Fulton, B. Johnson, Jeans, Hall, Hen- derson, Hinslcy, D. John- son. 10 The 1917 Rosemary MK. QUICK'S ROOM Roto one Linsley, Kclnn, Millcr, I-ustig. M organ. Malloch. Roto two—Manke, Leonard, Motherway, Micks. Lewis, Melton, McClure, Liiulstrom, Miles, Mautz. Roto lliree Meltz, More- land, Locklin, MeWard, Lain, Mr. Quick, I'ritchanl. Larson, Lehigh. MISS NELSON'S ROOM Roto one Sparks. Ten- brook, Shaw, Pierce. Row two Springer, Schrader, Silver, Steggerda. Starr. E. Smith, l . Slade. Duchin. B. Slade, Peterson. Row three son. Retzolk, Taylor. Schil- Teater, Empson. Robin- ling. Shehnadine, Stutes. Miss Nelson. fyn.e.'iltM-e+t Jiame (laa+nA. MISS MOORE’S ROOM Row one—White, Beckett. Sanford. Weaver. Stavroul- a k i s. Wirth, Townsend, Thompson. Roto two—War- ren, Divine. Ward. S. Val- ent i n c, Wood. English, Weaver. Willard. Ixxithan, Mendel. Roto three — C. Valentine, Wright. I). Val- entine, Graham, Cravens. Wilkinson. Vriner, Miss Moore, B. Webber, M. Web- Ikt. Young. The 1017 Rosemary 41 Attend Classes 42 The 1947 Rosemary The 1947 Rosemary 43 Mr. Hkkry Botiiwki.i. B.S., M.s. Miss Acnks Xki.sox A.H., M.A. Mr. Sian iky IIadiikn H.S.. M.A. Mathematici, Tb ej%asitm,e it MR. MADDEN’S ALCEIMtA CLASS lixfonents a Ir = c liquations MISS NELSON’S SOLID GEOMETRI CLASS Prisms Cones Cylinders 44 The 1917 Rosemary ENGLISH TEACHERS Mrs. Lucia Simons B.A. Miss C'i.ara Bullock ILE.. M.A. Miss Viola Dukkinokr B.A.. M.A. Miss Ruth E. RomI'F.i. A.B.. M.A. Mr. Nicholas Quick A.B. H(j,h4.li befian-tment The 1947 Rosemary 45 IANGUAGE teachers Miss Dicik Ann Moork A. B., M.A. Mrs. Berxkli.e Moot B. A., M.A. Miss Kthklyn Kirk A.B.. M.A. Miss Jeannette Hills A.B., M.A. be.jzan.t ne. it MISS HILL’S GERMAN CLASS Verbs Translations Tables MISS MOORE’S FRENCH CLASS C’est Dotnmagc Idoms Les Miserables 46 The 1947 Rosemary HISTORY TEACHERS eM-lita'iif, ' b p.a'itment Mr. Charles Weaver B.S. Miss Mildred Lawson B.S., M.S. Mr. Frank Crowell B.S. Mr. William Abernathy B.E. MR. CROWELL’S HISTORY CLASS Civil IVar Colonics Current Events MR. ABERNATHY’S CIVICS CLASS Trials Covernment Voting The 1947 Rosemary 47 SCIENCE TEACHERS Science 2) e.jian,tntent Miss Tiuisbnki.ua Gross A. R.. M.A. Mr. E. G. Stevens B. E.. M.S. Mr. Genk Ar.mkr B.E., M.S. Miss I-ola McClukg A.B., M.A. MISS McCLURG’S RIOI.OGV CLASS Frogs M icroscopes A mocbas MR. ARMEICS PHYSICS CLASS Experiments Theorems Problems 48 The 1947 Rosemary COMMERCIAL TEACHERS Mr. Jack McXkvin B.S., M.A. Miss Ruth Cai e B.S. Miss Sarah Fisher A.B., M.A. Qamme icial The 1947 Rosemary 49 MISS HARM ISON'S SPEECH CLASS Movement Gestures Stagcf right 50 The 1947 Rosemary SPECIAL SUBJECT TEACHERS Mr. Adam Q. Bennett B.S., M.S. Mrs. Hazei. Hasty B.S., M.S. Mr. Walter Dr da B.E. Mrs. I.enna Schwabe A.B., M.S., B.S. Special Subjects MBS. HASTY'S HOME EC. CLASS Nutrition Solving MR. BENNETT’S GENERAL SHOP CLASS Woodcraft Electricity The 1947 Rosemary 51 Meet For Activities 52 The 1947 Rosemary The 1947 Rosemary 53 Student Council. . . Plans and Directs Student Activity Officers President ......... Ruth Dcaring Vice-President ......Gene Ziegler Secretary ..........Jean Ann Carr Treasurer ...............Pat Hyde Parliamentarian Dclmcr Murphy Roiv one—Dcaring, Wilson. Miss Hills. Murphy. Row Iwo— I lerzog, Mautz, Clinard, Prather, Ziegler. I'lie main objective of Student Council is to learn about and promote the interests of the students of I'. II. S. The council started the year in fine style by presenting an Orientation Day Assembly the day before school began in the fall, for the purpose of helping freshmen and new students to become better acquainted with Urbana High. One of the biggest events this club sponsored was the “Sadie I Iawkins Dance where everyone dressed up like “Li'l Abner and “Daisy Mae” and spent an enjoyable evening in Dogpatcli. The Student Council took charge of the sale of activity tickets, election of class officers, and together with C. II. S. and Uni. High presented the Tri-IIigh Dance. The Donkey Basketball (lame, a high light of second semester, was a huge success with girls, boys, and faculty all getting a crack at the basket from the backs of donkeys. Row one—Tabaka. Linsley. Lincicomc, Schrader, Vriner, Ziegler, Murphy, Prather. Clinard, Harshbarger. Rwv Iwo— I. Brown, Root. Barlow, Erickson. Walsh, Carr. Hyde. Dcaring, Barnes, B. Webber. Davidson. Row three—Pilchard, Mc- Rcynolds, Rcuss, Belyea, Herzog, Micback, Gotshalk. Springer. Bell, Green, Mautz, Winklepleck. Roiv four—Collins, Hindslcy, Ivens, Amerman, Bean, Stanley, McBride, Watkins, Stephens, Rice, Wilson, Miss Hills. 54 The 1947 Rosemary The Raiemcsuf. . . . To Keep the 1946-47 School Year a Living Memory Roio one Himes, Hindsley, Brown, Cadwcll, Mosier. Rote ttvo Rodkey, Smith, Clinard. Wilson, Mautz, Prison, Pratt, Kelley, Mitchcm. Rou three—Wallace, Davis. Every year the Rosemary staff has the same experi- ence of working hard for long hours on the yearbook, hut we have the satisfaction of knowing that this book will help you remember and recollect all the high school days you spent at 1002 South Race. Yes, “there’s Rosemary—that’s for remembrance.” Rosemary Staff Editor ...................................Dottie Himes Literary Editor ......................Marilyn Hindsley Sports Editors..........Scotty Wallace. Kenny Pergrem Advertising Manager ......................Isabel Brown Business Assistant ......................Everett Smith Photographer .............................Hadley Davis Assistant Photographer .....................Jane Mautz Typists .............Angie Mitchcm. Janet Montgomery Literary Staff Florence Cadwcll. Edna Kimpel. Judy Miller Ad Staff....................Pat Prison, Missy Jo Kelley, Ruth Pratt, Florence Cadwcll, Norma Mosier. Nancy Wilson. Judy Miller. Bill Clinard, Stan Rodkey. Rosemary Representatives ................Richard Linsley, Bill Clinard, Shirley Douglas, Ruth Palmer. Rosemary Staff Members in Action Himes, Miller, Kimpel, Pergrem, Montgomery. 55 The 1917 Rosemary Future Editors, Copywriters, and Reporters ... Row one Mitchem, Merlo, Herzog. Saathoff, Reuss. Douglas. Amerman, Grady, McMunn. Row two—Wilson. Miles, Boyd, Hinton, B. Webber, Brown, B. Wilson, Kenney, Young. Rote three- Mosier, Jarvis. Mitchem, Hyde, Huntington, Mieback, Lewis. M. Webber. McClure, Goodwinc. Row four Smith. Himes, Palmer. Prison, St randier, Wilson. Hearing, Bailey. White. Simpson. I veils, Martinie. Roxo five— Powers, Hill. Busey. Every two weeks students at I’. IT. S. eagerly rushed from eight hour class to get their Echoes. In each ism there was the latest information on school activities, sports, fashions, and gossip, plus many very entertaining features. This year’s stall learned to do everything from using proof-reading symbols to counting headlines. ()ne definite goal was to have no paragraphs beginning with “a or the.” (lullette, Harshbargcr, «illis. Davis, Knglish. Hull, Wallace, ()n May 16, a trial newspaper was published en- tirely by underclasmen to give them an idea of what it would he like next year without the experienced seniors. 1C very Thursday staff members journeyed to the Courier office during seventh and eighth hours to direct the placement of columns in the forthcoming issue. ‘MEETING A DEADLINE” Wilson Hearing Jarvis Wallace Hyde McMunn 56 The 1947 Rosemary Work Hard on the Zclvo-... Join the Journalism Cluh Echo Staff Ann Jarvis Nancy Wilson Ruth Hearing Emily McMunn Chief Typist Pat Hyde Mr. E. G. Stevens News Reporters Elizalteth Palmer, Betty English. Marg White, Rosemary Young, Mary Bailey. Jackie Mcrlo. Feature Writers Ann Simpson, Diane McClure, Louise Hinton. Ruthic Huntington, Isabel Brown. Sports Writers- Willard Powers. Everett Smith, Dave Harshharger. Journalism Ci.ub Officers President ................................Norma Mosier Vice-President .................... David Harshharger Secretary ........................... Barbara Webber Treasurer ................................ Bud Tabaka JOI RNAUSM Cl.lil Everyone interested in journalism could become a member of the Journalism Cluh. a new organization this year sponsored l� y Mrs. Simons. To become a member ninety points were required which could be obtained by attending meetings, handing in assign- ments. being on committees, serving as an officer, and paying your dues. The club sponsored a barn dance in the fall, and in the spring an initiation-picnic was held. When the hard-working pledges became proud wearers of yellow and black ribbons, they admitted that their membership to the club was well worth the hard work they had done. Rote one Mcrlo. Mitchcm. Locke. Herzog. Saathoff. B. Webber. Grady. Amentum. Mc.Munn. Young. Row Iwo—Boyd. Hinton, Mitchcm. Huntington. Micback. M. Webber, Goodwine, Reuss, Miles, Detjen. Rote ihr«•«•- Jarvis, Douglas, Wilson, McClure. Lewis, Kenney, Murdock, B. Wilson. Brown. Green. Mautz. Roto four Prison. Palmer. Straudlcr. Mosicr. Hearing, Hyde. Bailey. Hull. Wilson. Simpson, White. Himes. Rote five—Busey, Marline. Smith. Powers, Harshharger. Gullette, Gillis, Wallace. Hill, Davis, English, Ivens. Tin' 1917 Rosemary 57 A Dead Language Kept Living ... Phi Epsilon Row one—Heater. Gouchenour, Barnes. Kunza, M. Webber, Mendal, Green. Barron, Boyd. Row two— E lwards, Bcbout, Matlock. Melton, Pettyjohn, Bell. Bills, Cook. Row three—Hill. Neal. Wood. Miles. Painter. B. Webber, Cook. Young, Mautz, Miss Kirk. Roiv four—Locklin, Steffy. Steggerda, K. Kinsley, J. Kinsley, Baker, Morgan. 'This year found Phi Epsilon as useful and busy as ever. Activities started in .November with the initia- tion of new members at a covered-dish supper in the cafeteria. In December the regular celebration of Saturnalia was held, followed by a Mother's Day Tea in February, and the annual Phi Epsilon banquet in May. Latin may be considered a “dead” language, but Phi Epsilon certainly is very much alive and active today. Of this club we can be justly proud. Officers Consul .......................... Pro-Consul ...................... Quaestor ........................ Scribe .......................... Assistant Quaestor-Scribe ....... Praetor ......................... Princep ......................... ..Elizabeth Palmer ..Richard Kinsley Dorothy Edwards ......Ann Bcbout ....John Morgan ...Robert Locklin ........Miss Kirk An Initiate Kaps Water While Amused Members Kook On. “And at His Ace, Too ... Bob Locklin Propos- ing to Miss Kirk as an Initiation Stunt. 58 The 1917 Rosemary Der Deutsche Verein ... For German Speaking Students The Officers Plan the Year's Activities Anderson, Prather, Nugent, Smith. Mi Officers President ............Joe Prather Vice-President ....Dean Anderson Secretary ..........Everett Smith Treasurer ...........Cliff Nugent Sponsor ................Miss Hills The fact that their meetings are conducted in Ger- man certainly shows that the German Club puts into practice what they learn in class. Each member of the club attending a meeting has to respond in German or else be counted absent. At the scavenger hunt, one of the main features of the year, the German students scurried around with dictionaries tucked under their arms, hoping to de- cipher all the words on their lists. About the most exciting project taken up by this club was their exchange of letters with Swiss students. These let- ters offered much pleasure and profitable experience to both L II. S. students and their foreign friends. Row one—Townsend, Cramer, Spracklin, Gossard, Crane, Morcliead, Bales. Smith. I.arson. Miller. Row Iwo—Beetle, Erickson. Fulton, McBride, Hull. Hill. Minyard, Pollard. Valentine, Saathoff. Brown, Ewing, Rollins. Roiv three—Nugent, Caudill, Leonard, Goldsby, Harslibarger, Stanley, Huff, Page, Maddox, Anderson, Prather, White. The 1947 Rosemary 59 Phi Kappa Kappa... One of the Oldest and Largest Clnhs o President ..... Vice-President .. Secretary ...... Assistant Secret Treasurer ...... KRS ....Jackie Mcrlo ......Bctli I veils ..Nancy Wilson ....Sally Collins ..Norma Mosier I.a Faim est une Grande 1nventkure” The cast includes: Mosier, Lauch- ner, Gordon, I veils, Wilson, Kelley, Winters. ()ne of the most rapidly growing clubs of U. II. S. is Phi Kappa Kappa for French students. Its social activities, this year, began in the fall with a picnic at I lessel Park. Following this came a Christmas party, held in the school cafeteria, at which time gifts were exchanged and French Christmas carols were sung. In February, twenty-three new memliers took the Phi Kappa pledge at the annual banquet. In between making plans for monthly events, the club designed seventy-five tray covers for the Red Cross, studied French customs, and learned more about the French people and their language. Roto one- King. J. Brown, Dodd. Tipton. Mcrlo. L. Smith, Saathoff, Boyd. Johnson, Winklcplcck, Puckett. Carring- ton. Taft. Sperry. Eskew. Roto two Francisco, Slade, Locke, Prather. Dyson, Wikoff, Merriott. McCrca, Smith, Got- slialk, Peterson, Hinton, Reuss. Root. Row three Huntington, Mitchem. Jarvis. Bruner, P. Brown. Hill. Dalton, Weaver, Goodwine. Cuskaden. B. Wilson. I. Brown. Miss Moore. Row four—Arrington. Buscy. Micks, Collins, Muck. N. Wilson. Mautz. Springer, Winter, Davidson. Reagan, Shepard, Dearing. Roiv five— Snyder, Martin. Powers. Mosier, Carr. Ivons, Barcus. Reed. Whalen. S. Barnes. Starkey. Summers. Roto six Winters, Tanner. Tabaka. Rice. White. Lewis. Divine, Kimbrcl. Moreland. Waxier. Silver. Doss. Roto seven—Douglas. Gullettc, Powers. Wyman, Gordon, Kelley. Lauchner, Shel- ton. Shelton, Clark, English. 60 The 1947 Rosemary The Newest Language Club at D. H. S____El Pasatiempo Row one—J. Brown, Bailey. Miller. Janice Belyea. Lcming. Janet Belyca. McMunn, Williams, Mitchem. Roto ttvo— J. Johnson. Miehach, Anderson. Lewis. Becker. Hyde. Amerman, Prison. Mrs. Moot. Rote three—Concrty, Murrah. Hindslcy, Bean, Francisco. Pidcock. Hadfield. Ziegler. Finfrock. Gordon. Rote four -Clinard, F. Johnson, Newcomer. Middleton, Mc- Donough, Rodkey, Bateman. Tabaka. Sanford. Zike. Officers Co-Presidents ............. Pat Hyde and Kmily McMunn Secretary ................................. Joan Pidcock Treasurer ............................................Boh Finfrock SPANISH CLUB Si. si. amigo!” HI Pasatiem| o is growing lx th in size and im| ortauce. This year its members enjoyed a well- rounded and active program. During the monthly meetings, a trip was taken through Central and South America by means of speakers and movies. An initiation of all eligible students was held in November, when the old members dressed and presented themselves as outstanding Spanish characters, telling something of their lives. The first year Spanish students were guests of the club at the Christmas party in which the traditional pinata was broken. The formal initiation of these students was held in February, when The Three Bears was presented in Span- ish. In Ik-tween meetings, ambitious members not only made lxMtklets containing the constitution, purpose, ami the pro- gram of the club, but also made books containing favorite Ft. Pasatiempo Calendar ()ct. 1 Election of 1946-47 officers Nov. 5 Pot-luck supper Candle light service and initiation of students Dec. 3 Film on Central America Dec. 19 Christmas Party Feb. 3 Valentine tray covers made for the Red Cross Feb. 20 Dinner and candle light service and initiation March 4 Dr. Flores front the University of Illinois spoke in Spanish to the club alxmt Spain April 17 Sponsorship of the Pan-American Assembly May 6 Spanish Treasure Hunt Spanish songs. Valentine tray covers were made for the Red Cross. In March the meml ers enjoyed La Buscada.” a treasure hunt. Pan American Day. in April, was the highlight of the Spanish Club’s activities. For this program a colorful as- sembly was held in which various other departments par- ticipated. The club’s busy and successful year ended, with a picnic in the spring. The 1947 Rosemary 61 • • • Ringing up the Curtain on the Dramatics Department President............... Vice-President.......... 2nd Vice-President...... Secretary............... Assistant Secretary..... Treasurer............... Social Chairmen......... Program Chairman........ Sergeant-at-Arms........ Officers ..........................Don Wyman ............................John (iillis .........................Dale McBride ........................ Dot tie Mimes ........................Angie Mitchetn ......................Marilyn Hindsley .......Shirley Cocke. Elizabeth Palmer .........................Jack Martinic ............Tom Schrader. Pete Pelafos DELTA SIGMA Stagehands, actors, and actresses conmosed this dramatic club, which sjxmsored many of l rbana High’s social activi- ties. The annual Christmas Dance, preceded by the initiation banquet, was held in December. Later in the year, the Family Night Party was held in our gym. At this occasion more students were initiated into the club. This year, for the first time, Delta Sigma had a reunion dinner, celebrating its twentieth anniversary. Many alums attended this event. The Blue Moon Dance added the final touch to Delta Sigma’s social events of the year. Mrs. Ivtiif.i. Hamilton Sponsor of Delta Sigma and Thespians Delta Sigma: Rina one- Williams, Hindsley, Pilchard. Reuss, Me Reynolds, B. Wilson. Knnza. Boyd, I-ockc. Mitchem. Rmv tee- Montgomery. Pratt. Doss. Kelley, R. Palmer. Cadwell, H. Palmer, Cuskcdan, Clinard, Price, Mrs. Hamilton. Roto three- Martinic, Himes. Pollard, Bean. Hull. Bailey, Carr. 1 veils. Prison. Rice. Cordon. Schrader. Rocklin. P.dwards. Seifcr- man. Rene four—Smith, Pelafos, Wyman, Middleton, Weber, Langhoff, McBride. Stone. Douglas, Haygood, Walker. Mason. 62 The 1947 Rosemary Onstage and Backstage . . . National Thespians: Roto our—Mitclicm, I-ockc. Pilchard, Carr. Pratt. Kelley, Ivens, Frison, Palmer. Hindsley. Williams. Row two■—Martinie, Edwards. Schrader, Pelafos, Wyman. Opolka. I'abaka, Clinard, Mrs. Hamilton. Himes. Row three- -Seiferman, Stone. Middleton. Weber, Cillis, Haygood, Tcppcr. President Vice-President Secretary..... Usher......... Sponsor....... ( )PPICERS ...................Pat Pilchard ..................Joan Williams .....................Beth Ivens ....................John Opolka .................Mrs. Hamilton THESPIAN Another successful year was enjoyed by the Thespians. Pleasant times, such as a waffle supper at the president’s home, were combined with much hard work, like producing the play ‘ ( )ur I learts Were Young and day.” Besides the waffle supper, a chili supper was held at Joan Williams’s home preceding the lirst Champaign-Urbana basketball game. Again this year Thespians worked with Delta Sigma to sponsor the Christmas Dance, Family Night, and the Blue Moon Dance. An impressive candle-light initiation was performed at Family Night. Mrs. Hamilton, the sponsor of this dramatic club, should he given much credit for the fine work the club has done. Thespian Initiation The 1947 Rosemary 63 . . There All the Honor Lies Act Well Your Part . Junior Town Meeting Officers President.........John Vrincr Secretary.........Barbara Bell Sponsor............Mr. Weaver Junior Town Meeting: Row one Good wine. McClure, B. Webber. Bell. I.indstrom, M. Webber. Rote two—Mr. Weaver, l.ocklin. Blanton, Cravins, Vriner. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE DRAMATICS NICHI The underclasnien made the student body take notice when they presented two comedies and one serious play on Freshman-Sophomore Dramatic Xight. October 10. Dale McBride was in charge of this first dramatic event of the year which was a great success. It brought forth expectations of bigger and better things in the dramatic field from the underclassmen. AMATEUR HAMLET” Directed by John Opolka and Jack Martinie Wally Smith Janet Green Chester Sanford 'l om Gordon Eileen Kunza Elizabeth Palmer Sue Walsh Bob l.ocklin Sanford. Green, Gordon. Smith. “OUR NELL” Directed by I’ot Pilchard and Hob Canady Jerry Mieback Bill Clinard Jean Evans Bill Sanford Barbara Eskew Stanley Rodkey Bob Cravins “GREY BREAD” Directed by Hill X or ton and Ruth Pratt Shirley Locke Marilyn Cuskadcn Mary Louise Rice Lee Goodwine Cuskadcn, Locke, Rice. 64 I he 1947 Rosemary • • These Actors and Actresses Live up to this Motto Cast of ‘Spring Scene” Directed by Joan Williams Ann Simpson Jim Farr Arlan Tcpper Beth 1 vens Cast of Two Can Pi.ay” Directed by John Cillis Dave Middleton Shirley Douglas Edna Kimpcl Barbara Hull Bud Tabaka John Gillis Bill Hay good Ncdra Amcrman Amcrman, Haywood, Tabaka. Gillis ‘‘Shhhhhhhhh . . . I vens, Farr Simpson. JUNIOR-SENIOR DRAMATICS NIGHT Cast of “Storm Before Sunset” Directed by Dottie Dimes Don Wyman Jim Edwards Pete Pelafos Bette Wilson Don Weber Pat McCullough Norma Mosier Cast of “Nobody Sleeps” Directed by Patricia Prison Flossie Cadwcll Alice McRcynolds Marilyn Hindslcy Jean Ann Carr Don Douglas Wyman Edwards 1 Vlafos McCullough Wclier Wilson The 1947 Rosemary 05 Henry Aldrich Comedy Given for Senior Play Cast of What a Life” Miss Shea...................................;..................Pat Prison Mr. Nelson...............................................Murray Watkins Mr. Patterson............................................Dave Middleton Miss Pike....................................................Jackie Mcrlo Bill....................................................... Jack Martinic Miss Eggleston.............................................Nonna Fransico Henry Aldrich..................................................John Gillis Bcrbara Pearson........................................Janet Montgomery Gertie.........................................................Ruth Pratt Mr. Bradley................................................ Dale McBride Miss Wheeler.............................................Missy Jo Kelley Mrs. Aldrich................................................ Ruth Palmer Miss Johnson........................................................Betty English Students- Bill Haygood. Pat Parris. Dave Smith. Scotty Wallace, Joan Willis, Barbara Wilson. Mr. Vccchitto........................................................John Opolka Heeeenry! Henry Aldrich! The senior class brought to life on the Urbana High stage that zany American boy we all listen to on the radio. Clifford Goldsmith relates another what’s-going-to-happen- next adventure in the life of Henry Aldrich in his comedy, “W’liat a Life”. John Gillis, as Henry, kept the audience in stitches from the opening scene to the final curtain, while the rest of the cast, although more serious, also gave excellent performances. 66 The 1917 Rosemary Farr. Gillis, Kelley, and Montgomery. All of the scenes take place in Mr. Bradley’s office. It was here Henry somehow managed to get into and out of one scrape, only to get into another. As the story ended, however, everything was in fine shape for 1lenry. Various difficulties were encountered but managed on the night of the performance. When the contents of Henry’s locker were brought in and deposited on the floor, a jar of peanut butter broke and had to be taken care of. Also the clock did not always run when it should: but this was noticeable only to those who were very observant. Silling- Watkins. Martinic, Montgomery, (iillis. McBride, Opolka. Standing—Mcrlo, Kelley. I'rancisco. Prison, Parr. Pratt, Painter, English. Wyman, Wilson, Willis, Parris, Middleton. The 1947 Rosemary 67 For the Mid-Winter Play... Macbeth... A Shakespearian Tragedy Cast Row one—Himes, Pratt. Wilson, Pilchard, I veils. Gordon, Rollins, Winkler, Weber. Roiv two Fulton, Clinard, Tabaka, Stephens, Canaday, Wyman, Mason, Prison, Norton, Opolka, Gillis, Stone, Summers, Miller, Middleton. Roiv three Walker, Sicfcrman. Row four—Pittman, Edwards, Sanford, Price. For the Mid-winter play the dramatics and stage- the direction of Mrs. Hamilton, “Macbeth”, a Shake- craft classes produced a play entirely different from spearian tragedy was presented to the public, any previously given on the U. II. S. stage. Under The success of this difficult play, of course, was Cast of Characters Macbeth Bill Norton Lady Macbeth Joan Williams Malcolm Jack Martinic Donalbain Bill Clinard Banquo Macduff Lady Macduff .. Patricia Prison Children Sandy Wilson Lennox Jim Edwards Ross Bob Canaday Siward Charles Miller Yount) Siward Mcnteith MacBeth and Lady MacBetii Angus ...Warren Summers Pleance Scyton Carl Pittman Doctor Dave Middleton Porter George Stone Murderers Dick Sicfcrman, Jim Walker Gentlewoman ... Helen Stephens A soldier Hill Winkler An old man Hecate Beth 1 veils First 1 Pitch Pat Pilchard Second Witch . Ruth Pratt Third Witch Dottie Mimes Attendants Bill Sanford, Bob Price 68 The 1917 Rosemary The Three Witches and Hecate: Himes, Pratt, I veils, and Pilchard. Sce+tei. 'Taken fylo-nt Macbeth The battle is on! ()|K lka and Norton. Crowning of the King: Kdwards, Canaday, Opolka, Gordon, Fulton, and Martinic being crowned. attributed to the superb acting and co-operation of the cast, but credit also should go to those behind the scenes. Such difficulties as Shakespearian cos- tumes, settings, and properties were just a few of the tasks remedied hv helpful stage-hands and workers. Children: Wilson and Wyman. Lady MacDufT and Ross: Prison and Canaday. Many out-of-town students came to witness “Mac- beth at the matinee as well as at the evening per- formance. Everyone was convinced when the last curtain fell that once again Urbana High had achieved a great success. The 1947 Rosemary 69 Aetion, Suspicion, Suspense . . . The Big Blow-up The Juniors were proud to present their first major play. “The Big Blow Up. on March 28. under the di- rection of Mr. Nicholas Quick. This fast-moving mys- tery-comedy centered around four identical suitcases and the situations which arose from the mix-up of these suitcases. Cast ok Characters Jeanne Ann Carr Mugsy Morris Don Weber Douglas Blake Arlan Tcpper Mr. Field Mrs. Field Alice Me Reynolds Pat Rcuss Betty Wilson Mrs. Kllen Parker Norma M osier Melinda Hanke, the maid Pete Pelafos Beans Parker Ivcns, Weber, and Pclafos. 1 vens and Carr. 70 The 1947 Rosemary The Curtain Falls ... The Wickedest Witch Lustig, Haygood, Lcming, Wyman, Huston. Russell, Carter. Kuhn, Pierce, Williams. Silling—Kudicill, Kelley. Back- stage—Miller, Doss, Walker, Stephens, Hill, Robertson, Pittman. Miller. Carter. Kuhn, Russell, l.ustig. Huston. Pierce, Reining, Williams, Wy- man. The 1917 Rosemary 71 What Passion Cannot Music Raise and Quell? Mr. Walter Du da. Director Urbana High School’s Director of Music, Mr. Walter 1?. Duda, again ended a successful year. His musical judgment, tastes, and ability for real work contributed much to this success. “Long tones,” Mr. Duda announced each morning, and the band promptly oluyed. realizing that satisfy- ing results would be shown in the future. Disappoint- ments were keen when the band was not allowed to perform at the Champaign-Urbana football game be- cause of muddy conditions. However, the marching season was considered very satisfactory. The band also worked hard preparing for the Armistice Day program, a P. '1'. A. performance, the spring concert, and the contests. It once had the opportunity to per- form a surprise concert for the students. The Urbana I ligh School Band is a growing organization growing in size, experience, and musical ability. B A N I) 72 The 1947 Rosemary (loAtel Clarinets Don Wyman Benny King Beth I yens Shirley I-ocke Bob Hadfield George Townsend Margery White Hadley Davis Boh I'infrock Don Douglas Don Weber Virginia Powers Virgic Slade Jo Ann Dalton Margaret Humes I.ca Goodwine Mary Lou Smith Jo Ann English Ann Bebout Cornels Dick Schwalbe Don Lincicome David Gullctte Dick Dalton Melvin Parsons Wallace Smith I.ela Rudisill Kenneth Blanton Charles Wright Marian Powers Yvonne Goucheiiour Bill Fears Trumpets Dave Hutton Edward Ward T'lutes Marilyn Hindsley Janice Belyea Janet Belyea Dorothy McIntosh Bob Locklin Dick Ingram Judith Lindstrom Nancy Heater Oboe Everett Smith Bass Clarinet Xaydinc Bean Wilma Pritchard Horns Dick Fulton Bill Clinard Jay Larson Ruth Merritt Alto Saxophones Jim Gossett P?t Reuss Isabel Brown Gene Stcffy Joan Willard Baritones Clarence Eason Dean Cramer Trombones Harry Stockwill Jim Conley Jean Ann Carr Bob Tanner John Morgan Bob Fryer Bob Howser Bill Davis Basses Charles Lindsay Don Bccdlc Bob Bolinger Melvin Gulley String Basses Fd Bateman Glenn McGlaughlin Drums Murray Watkins Charles Gordon Don Corson James Farr Irene Boyd Tympani Bill Norton Marimba Jean Murdock Barbara Winkleplcck Ncdra Amerman Manager Donald Babbs The 1947 Rosemary 73 • • • From Harmony, From Heavenly Harmony FLUTK TRIO f irst in District Janet Belyka Robert Locki.in- Janice Bki.yka Cl. A RIXET TRIO First in District Shirley Locke Don Wyman Benny King CORNET QUARTET Second in District Don Lincicome David Gullette Edward Ward Dick Schwalbe WOODWIND QUARTET Third in District Wilma Pritchard Don Douglas Dorothy McIntosh Everett Smith 74 The 1947 Rosemary This Universal Frame Began CLARINET QUARTET Second in District Bob Fix frock Don Dougi.as Margf.ry VViiitf. George Tonvnsknd MIXED CLARINET QUARTET First in District Nadine Bean Boh Hadpield Betii Ivens Shirley Locke BRASS QUARTET Third in District Wallace Smith Clarence Eason Jim Conley Melvin Parsons TROMBONE QUARTET Third in District Harry Stock will Jim Conley Bob Fkyf.r Boh Tanner The 1947 Rosemary 75 BRASS SEXTET First in District Wallace Smith Edward Ward Jay Larson Charles Lindsay John Morgan Clarence Eason GUo-bui Tra-la-la-la. The chorus this year lias learned what fun it is to express themselves in song. This up-and-coming organization is ever increasing in size. Under the capable direction of Mr. Hilda, it presented many outstanding performances during the year. The students of Urbana High had the first oppor- tunity of hearing the chorus at the Christmas assem- bly, for which a program of fine holiday music was presented. Undoubtedly, many had heard the cho- rus even before this, for resounding harmonies pealed from the auditorium every fourth hour. The chorus also displayed its ability at the Easter assembly and for P. T. A. Correct posture was stressed, and vowel exercises were introduced, flic chorus had its soloists, too, who comjictcd in contests. Members of this group looked forward every day to fourth hour, which was always climaxed by the ringing of the bell anil the mad rush to the cafeteria line. Row one W. Smith, Canaday. Cravens, Hibler. Gulley, Crane, Nugent, Harbin. Rmo two 1.. SaathofT. Whalen. Winter. Coad, Me Dade, Steggerda. Middleton, Hadficld, Cooper. Row three G. Saathoff, Cuskaden. Murphy, Linsley. Bales. Jeans, Young, Weaver, Melton. Lewis, Phillips, Wilson, Smith, Peters, McIntyre. Row four—Boyd. Goodwinc, Toland, Lcming, Fulton, Webber, Barcus, Douglas, Warner, White, M. Shelton, M. Shelton, Sadler, Crane, Shott. Johnson, Brown. 76 The JO-17 Rosemary Special Performers Drum Majorettes Miller. Poor. Pollard, Montgomery, Bean, Towner, Freeman, Grady. ‘‘Oh, look at those drum majorettes!’’ was often exclaimed at the football games when the hand proudly marched onto the field. And they were something to look at, too. Heading the band in their trim black and white uniforms, they provided a thrilling touch to the picture, and their many com- plicated twirling routines often made the spectators dizzy. The marching maneuvers were controlled hv the drum major. Janet Montgomery, and her whistle brought many prompt results. I'rbana was well represented in the contests this year by a large number of soloists. Each participant agreed that the benefits gained could not be meas- ured by the rating he received. Bam� Officers: Kmc one Bean, Wyman, Hinds- Band Soloists: Kow one King, Hindslcy, Hadfidd. Morgan, ley. Kmc itco -Babbs, McIntosh, Gordon, Eason. Kmc two- Bccdle, Stockwill, Schwalbe, Lincicome, Fulton, Wy- man, Gossett. The 1947 Rosemary 77 That's S. K. Strictly Social . . OFFICERS President ........................Angelcnc Mitchcm Vice-President ......................Delores Lcmiug Secretary .................................Juanita Lewis Treasurer ...........................Barbara Wilson Senior Representative ...............Emily McMunn Junior Representative ...............Barl ara Midi S. K.. or Social Klub is an organization to which most of the girls belong. As its name suggests, it maintains the girls’ social life at Urbana 1 ligh School. Last fall, S. K. started it’s activities by sponsoring the annual Big-Little Sister Hop. New students and freshmen received old members as their big sisters for an afternoon of dancing, entertainment, and refreshments. 'Phe main activity of S. K. during the fall and winter was sponsoring after-game hops. At these S. K. ACTIVITIES 1946-47 Sept. 12—Big-Little Sister Party Oct. 4—Hop (Mattoon Game) Oct. 25—Hop (Lanphier Game) Feb. 5—Assembly (I)r. Taylor, Speaker) Feb. 6—Tea Feb. 14—Hop (Mattoon Game) April 25—Hop April 29—Assembly (Dr. Taylor, Speaker) May 14—Senior Breakfast dances the members of S. K. would decorate the gym and make attractive programs, all contributing to the success and enjoyment of each one. Out-of- town students and players were invited to attend the hops to get better acquainted with U. H. S. During the winter S. K. sponsored a very en- lightening assembly featuring Dr. Taylor as guest speaker. The club also gave a tea at the beginning of second semester to which all newcomers and fac- Atoo one Brown, Gouchcnour, Eskew, Gotshalk. Locke, Booe, Carrington. Grady. Chancy, Ewing. Row two—Kunza, Edwards. Bclyca, Hindsley. Kenney. Barnes. Johnson. Collins. P. Hinton. Boyd. L. Hinton. Row three— Heater. Francisco. Hadfield. Cadwell, Belyca, Hill. BellefT, l.indstrom, Jackson. Jarvis. Douglas. Rme four Hyde. X. Brown. Collins. Bruner, Barcus. Davidson, Lewis, Evans, Huntington. Green. Huck, Carr. Raze five- Bellinger, X. Bean. Dutcben. Barron. Burwcll, Kimpel, Ivens, Amerman. S. Barnes. Cook, Slade. Dalton. Bills. Raze six- Himes, Downs, Dearing. Prison. Bailey, Bond. English, B. English, Hull, K. Bean, Jackson, Bell, Winklepleck, Clark. 78 The 1947 Rosemary Row one—A. Mitchem. Miller, Roney, McRcynolds, B. Wilson, Spanglo, WikofT, Tolaiul, Saathoff, Wlialin. Menke, Van- ata, Winklepleck, Prather. Reno two—Pilchard, Williams, McMunn, Reuss, R. Mautz, Rush, Weaver, R. Wilson, I'.. Palmer. M. Webber, Sperry, Reagan. Kerr. Rmv three—Taft, D. McClure, Mcrlo, Miles, Young, Murdock, Pollard. Utterback, W’illard, B. Webber. Mendel. Joyce Marriott, Joan Marriott. Row four—Tipton, M. McClure. Micbaeh, L. Smith. Shepard, McDonough. R. Palmer. Root. M. Mitchem. Reed, J. Mautz, Ward. Reno five—Montgomery. Strandlcr, Wood, X. Smith, Winter. Matlock, Simpson, Marrow. Pritchard, Parks, E. Warner, Warner. Rmv six—Pidcock, X. Wilson, Parris. Melton, Pratt, Thompson. Waxier, Rice, M. Wilson, White, Silver. McBride, B. Wilson. ulty members were invited. In May S. K. held an impressive breakfast to honor all senior girls. As a token of thanks for her able direction of S. K.. the memlters of the club presented Miss Fisher with two pictures to brighten her office. Un- der her guidance the club did much to help the freshmen and other newcomers get acquainted with l H. S. THE BIG-LITTLE SISTER HOP Patricia Prison. Judy l.ind- strom, Angie Mitchem. Mar- ilyn Hindslcy. Patty David- son. The 1947 Rosemary 79 The F. H. A. Enjoy a Successful Year . . . OFFICERS President Nadine Mean Vice-President Jackie Merlo Secretary Lois Murrali Treasurer Lorraine Dyson Sponsor Mrs. Hazel Hasty Row one- Konev. Booe. Marriott, Joan Marriott. Row tzvo—Puckett. Neal Tipton, Goddard, Murrah, Wirth. Mrs. Hasty. Roto three—Pritchard, Bean. L. Dyson, Wilson, M inyard, Boyd, McIntosh, B. Dyson. Absent—Parris, Lewis, Merlo. Looking toward the future are the members of Future Homemakers of America, for they are pre- paring themselves for tomorrow in every way pos- sible. Phis club at U. II. S. took a very active part in the national chapter, and sponsored many activ- ities this year. At a Mouse of Delegates meeting in the fall. Na- dine Bean, president of the U. II. S. club, was made recreation chairman of section 16. Also in the fall the club enjoyed a weiner roast. During the Christ- mas season the members were especially busy mak- ing Christmas favors for Mercy I lospital and pre- paring a welfare basket for a needy family, besides enjoying a pot luck supper for themselves. An im- pressive formal initiation, in which three new mem- bers were received, took place February 13. Repre- sentatives were sent to Villa Grove for the section rally March 22, and at that time, Mrs. l’arris, chap- ter mother, was made section mother. A senior breakfast wes enjoyed by both the sen- iors and the underclassmen in the spring, and a Mother’s Day Tea in May brought to a close a very successful year for F. II. A. The symbol of the F.H.A. makes a very appropriate background tor the formal initiation. Marriott, Dyson. Pritchard. Merlo, Murrah, Bean. Booe, Puckett. Parris. Mrs. Parris. F.H.A. Chapter Mother. 80 The 1947 Rosemary Keeper of 12,113 Books ... The Library Club Roic one- Rollins. Minyard, Graham. Mitchem, Huntington, Barlow. Norton, Burwell. Row two— Mrs. Schwahc, McCrea. Jackson, Sanford, McIntyre, Schilling, White, Scott, Martin, Lindsey, Wood, Lnuthan, Francisco. Officers President......... Ruth 11untington Vice-President......Marijean Mitchem Sec’y--Treasurer...Charlotte Barlow- Social Chairman.................Bill Norton Program Chairman.......Susannc Walsh Club Reporter...................Bill Winkler Have you ever stopped to think how difficult it is to keep a library in order? The members of Ex Libris have worked very hard to make our library a pleasant place in which to study. The club started off the year by having an informal initiation October 12. A wiener roast was enjoyed first, followed by a hayrack ride. An exchange-gift Christmas party was held Decemljer 18; while on March 21, the club’s formal initiation took place. On this occasion a buffet supper was served after which the members played games and danced. Finally, on April IS, a record dance for the whole school was sponsored by the club. Row one Jackson, McCrea, Tatman, McIntyre, Sanford, Weaver, Schilling. Roiv tivo—Mrs. Schwabe, Thompson. Lindsey. Wood, C. White, Martin. Mitchem, Huntington, Minyard. Rtnv three— Graham, Dixon, Winkler, Webber, Scott. Norton. Rollins. A. White. The 1947 Rosemary 81 The Junior Red Cross...Serving the School, Community, and Nation Officers President Nancy Waxier Vice-President Gene Ziegler Secretary Klinor WikofT Treasurer Joan Carrington Roto one—Smith, Ziegler, Erickson. Puckett, Carrington, Winklcpleck, Bellcff. Gotshalk. Row two— WikofT, Rush. Hill, Francisco, Parks, Palmer, Merritt. Kunza. Springer, Miss Ducringcr. Roto three —McIntyre, Bean, Lindsey, I.eming, Stephens, Bills, Cook, Weaver, Hensley, Webber. Row four Morgan. Dyson, Pritchard. Wilson, E. Smith, Gordon, Waxier, Melton, Anderson. Becker. 'Flic Junior Reel Cross, under the supervision of Miss Dueringer, lias carried on an exceedingly ac- tive program this year. The club packed seventy- nine gift boxes to be sent overseas, made booklets of magazine articles for the isolation wards, and tray- covers for the hospital at Chanute Field. In addition to these projects the club sjxmsored, in March, a Sock Dance and a nutrition drive. Al- though the Junior Red Cross is a new organization at Urbana High it proved to be one of the most progressive groups in years. Preparing overseas packages. Busoy, Smith. Waxier, Springer, King, Morgan. 82 The 1947 Rosemary For a Better School . . . The Girl Scouts Officers President...........Ruth 1 ’aimer Vice-I’rcs..... Angie Mitchem Secretary..........Betsy Downs Treasurer...........Mary Bailey Row one— Mitchem. Jarvis, McMunn. Merlo. Row two Hearing. Downs. Lewis. Prison. Maut .. Kenney. Bellinger. Bailey. Rote three—Wilson, Bean. Bond. Hull. Pratt. Simp- son. Palmer. X. Wilson. Kelley. Kvcry Monday the Senior and Junior Scouts, with their sponsors, met from seven to nine ! M. in the houses of the members. Each month the Cham- paign and Urbana Scouts met together to do such things as knit, sew, and make place-mats for the hospital at Chanutc Field. The Senior Scouts stud- ied vocations the first semester and devoted the sec- ond semester to sports. Three times a year they went to Camp Kiwanis on money received from their dues. The scouts also sponsored the Harvest Moon Dance, and had a Mother’s Day tea. Troop 55, the Junior Scouts, consisting of fifteen members, sent boxes to high school students in Europe, and worked with the Junior Red Cross. The scouts not only had a good time but did their best to uphold their reputation of helping others. Officers President................Nancy Waxier Treasurer......Klizabcth Palmer Row one BellefY. Cook. Mil- ler. Roto two Hill, Barnes. Rote three—Reagan. Matlock. White. Barcus, Palmer. Bills, Waxier. Young, Parks. The 1917 Rosemary 83 Just for the Fun of it . . . The Girl Reserves Officers President.........................Ruth Ann Mcrrit Vice-President..........................Ann Bebout Scc’y.-Treasurer..................Margaret McClure Sponsor...............................M iss I.awson The Y. V. C. A. played hostess to the Ur- bana Girl Reserves many times this year. The girls held some of their meetings at the Y jointly with the college (iirl Reserves. At Thanksgiving this group heljxxl the Red Cross by making party favors. Presents were contributed at Christmas for the under-priv- ileged. In the way of social gatherings coke dates were enjoyed at the Union Building, as well as a party at the Y. W. C. A. Rote one -Gouchenour. Miller. Rote Iteo- Good, Matlock, Barcus, Merritt. Parks. fyosi UtoAe. 9nte ieAte in tM-osiA-ehach (lidUtuj, . . . Horseback Riding Club I-eft lo right Silvers, Baker, Rollins, Micks, Clifford, Delaney. Valentine, Peterson. Miss Gross. Other regular members are: Don Weber—President, Baker, Fitzgerald, Martinic, B. Franklin. 84 The 1947 Rosemary Our Youth Center...the Tiger's Den...Run hy and for the Students Co-Chairmen Del Murphy Marilyn Hindsley Secretary Dot tic Himes Treasurer Pat Pilchard Ass't Treasurer Barbara Saathoff Roiv one Wilson, Mc- Rcynolds, SaathofT, Smith, Mitchcm. Roto two — Himes, Hindsley, Kimpel, B. Wcblier, Pilchard, M. Webber. Rotv two - Ta- baka, Anderson. l.auch- ner. Murphy, l.inslcy. A Sophomore Rang gathers in a corner to talk over the latest events out at r. II. S. Most popular of all activities at “our Youth Center is dancing to the latest records, both sweet and swing. Playing cards is the fa- vorite pastime of many students who come to the “Tiger’s Den.” THE ROSEMARY PROUDLY PRESENTS Pat PichaSid MISS ROSEMARY of 1947 Pat's “poise, personality, and popularity,” in addition to her winning smile and natural friendliness, made her truly a Rosemary queen. Runners up for “Miss Rosemary” were Dottie Himes and Ruth Dearixg. Here Delnicr Murphy, Senior Class President, crowns the queen as the attendants watch. 86 The 1947 Rosemary The 1947 Rosemary 87 Compete in Athletics 88 The 1947 Rosemary The 1947 Rose iimry 89 Coach Lewis Stephens The Football Coaching Staff . . . We may be extremely proud of Urbana’s coaching staff, and es- pecially of our Athletic Director and Football Coach Lew Stephens. As this annual goes to press we learn with sincere regret of Coach Stephens’ resignation as our Athletic Director. After twenty-two years of service Lew ends a career as an outstanding Big 12 coach, to take up his duties next fall at West Aurora as Track Coach and Reserve Football Coach. Coach Stephens has many times shown his ability and strategy, as he developed from almost nothing teams which have rocked con- ference opponents back on their heels. 1 laving achieved one of the outstanding records in the state, Lew is known far and wide as an athletic leader. His teams have gained for him the deep admira- tion of his opponents and friends alike. Many times lie has proved that a good lighting line is what makes a good football team. Next fall we shall miss good-natured Lew, striding onto the field in his T cap. In the years he has been here he has found a real place in the hearts of all his players. We think lie’s tops! All of us wish him the best of luck in his new position. Mr. Frank Crowell Wrestling Coach Jack Mcllvoy was new to Urbana this year but his personality and ability have gained him the friendship of all the fellows, who considered Jack a real guy.” Besides wrestling, he was assistant track coach, regular I F. instructor, and reserve football coach. The wrestling world is bound to hear a great deal of Jack Mcllvoy. Also spending his first year at Urbana is genial I 'rank Crowell. Mr. Crowell has re- vived the swimming team and again put it into competition. Besides swimming, Frank coached reserve football and was a full time history instructor. Already off to a good start we know great things are in store for Mr. Crowell. Mr. Jack McTlvoy 90 The 1947 Rosemary Ron' one—I-ocklc. Williamson. Hill, Wallace. Dixon. Mason, Pergrem. Dalton. Scott. RowRvo -Coach Stephens, Steer. May. Werts, Miller. Taylor. Lauchncr, Kelley, Langhofif, Thompson. Martin. Johnson. Ziegler. Gullette. Coach Armer. Row three—Backy, Kinney, Anderson. Rogers, Davis, Brown, Hutton. Robertson, (lOtshalk, Prather, kmpson. tyJe PiaiAe lhe. n. JjOti a ottan-dl fyo-uejJit Season . . . WINNERS OF FOOTBALI. HONORS Scotty Wallace was elected hon- orary captain of the 1946 football team at the third annual Elks Club banquet. November 25. and Doc Kelley was named most valuable player. Bill l.anghotY, basketball captain and regular left end. con- gratulates Kelley while John Hill looks on. The 1947 Rosemary Hill, Kelley, Wallace, l.anghoflf 91 Leaders on the Scottv Wallace Captain Quarterback Kmmett Kelley Most Valuable Fullback Gridiron . . . 92 The 1917 Rosemary . . the U. H. S. Tigers Fighting on to Fame . URBANA 0—ST. BEDE 12 The opening game of the season brought the Ur- bana Tigers against St. Bede. After a hard fought game the strong St. Bcdeans emerged victorious by a score of 12-0. The Tigers completed 10 out of 19 passes to gain 103 yards by the air. Doc Kelley’s passing was outstanding as he tossed seven of the completed areials. Karly in the game the Tigers took the ball to the Bedean eight-yard line only to fumble. From there a hard-charging fullback and line carried the ball to the Urbana 34. A pass from quarterback Kissel resulted in the first score. St. Bede kicked oflf, but shortly another Urbana fumble surrendered the ball. Again the Tigers drove to the six-yard line only to lie stopped as the half ended. During the second half the play was centered in the middle of the field. URBANA 6—GEORGETOWN 13 In the second game of the year a much improved ball team took the field, which outgained Georgetown in all departments but the scoring column. George- town slipped out victorious. 13-6. The statistics were all for Urbana, but the two scores in the first half decided the game. C’apt. John Maloy racked up the first score and hurled a pass for the second as the half ended. 'Pile high point of the game came as Scotty Wallace went for a 45-yard scoring gallop. Although the Tigers pushed the Georgetown eleven all over the field in the second half, they were unable to score. Kelley, Wallace, and Mill stood out in the Tiger back field, while Taylor and Dixon, aided by Pergrem and Langhofi . led the line play. Dick Thompson Fullback Chris Dixon Left Tackle The 1947 Rosemary 93 URBANA 11—DANVILLE 21 The first conference loss of the season was administered as Danville unleashed a trick lateral pass and slipped over the goal with three minutes left in the game. The game ended with the score of 21-14. Trailing 14-0 at the half the Tigers quickly tied the game, as Scotty Wallace scurried off for a 59-vard touchdown dash. Bill Langhoff then pulled in a Kelley pass and galloped 56 yards for the tying score. Line play was led by Chris Dixon, who was constantly in the Maroon back field, and Paul Wcrts, who played his best game of the year. Johnny Mill Halfback Bill Langiioff Left End Ken Pergrem Right Guard 94 The 1947 Rosemary URBANA 13—MATTOON 7 The first win of the season appeared as Urbana pulled the No. 1 upset of the week defeating highly rated Mattoon, 13-7. The Tigers picked to lose, gave notice that they were of a different opinion as they outran and outfought the (Ireen Wave. To start the ball rolling Wallace, starting bis first game of the year from quarterback position, with the aid of Mill and Kelley, l.anghoff drove straight down to the Mat- toon goal line, where Kelley went over for the score only to fumble. It was then that Otto Loeklc entered the scoring column as he dove on the ball. The next time we neared the goal line Langhoff opened up with a 22 yard run around end to the fourteen: Kelley took it to the two and Wallace went over for the winning score. Team cooperation and the will to win, plus the hard tackling line and alert back field, brought the Tigers their first victory. Kddie Mason Halfback Jim I.oekle Center Bob Williamson G uard The 1947 Rosemary 95 IJRBANA 13—CENTRALIA 33 Frkd Scott Right Tackle The Urbana Tigers, after playing a terrific game against Mattoon, played just the opposite kind of ball against Cen- tralia. The Tigers took the field a little over-confident and lost, 31-13, to the Orphans of the Storm. Urbana dominated in the first half. Although they scored only once during the first stanza, they pushed Centralia all over the field and had two other chances to score, but fumbled in scoring territory. In the second quarter the Tigers went deep into Centralia ground on a long pass, 'flic Tigers hit Centralia’s line a few times ; then Kelley went over for the first score of the game and made the extra point. During the second half Centralia rallied and rolled over Urbana to score 31 jxdnts. Urhana’s defense weakened during the next two quarters, and it just couldn not stop the aggressive Centralia eleven. Urbana’s last score of the game came when Langhoff made his end- around play work, and went twenty-five yards into pay dirt. Chuck Taylor Right Tackle Paul Werts Left Guard 96 The 1947 Rosemary URBANA 19—DECATUR 6 The Urbana Tigers again came back into their own as they powered their way to a 19-6 win over Decatur. The Tigers held Decatur to a mere 66 yards by rushing and to three first downs. Urbana received their first opportunity to score in the second minute of the game when Kelley recovered a fumble on the Keds 36. With live minutes to go the Tigers took the ball to the Keel’s eight and Kill l.anglioff once more scored on bis end-around play. In the third j� eri k! Wallace skirted the right end for the second score and LangholY kicked for the only successful conversion of the game. Two plays after the kickoff Kelley intercepted a Decatur pass and went to the 39. A Kelley-Mason pass was good to the 23. and Kelley plunged over for the score. The lone Decatur score came in the closing minutes of the game, flic kicking of Roger Williams was the Tigers’ biggest threat. Again, the line which held so well was led by Taylor, Dixon, Pergrem, and Dick Dalton. Bob Laughxer Right End Jack May Dick Dalton Right End Halfback The 1947 Rosemary 97 Ci.ydk Martin Left End Chick Mii.i.f.r Un If bach URBANA 38—LANPHIER 0 As the final gun sounded at the Urbana-Lanphier game the score revealed that the Tigers were on the long end of the score. 38-0. The first score occurred as the Tigers drove to the Laniphier 19 only to fumble the ball. Big ()tto Loekle rammed through the line and blocked the kick. Then Lauchner scooped up the ball and charged across the goal. Ixinghoff accounted for the next score as he leaped high into the air to snag a pass and was over the line. After a 48 yard drive the Tigers were again in scoring territory and Wallace slipped over the goal. Urbana led 20-0. A bad pass from center enabled I'rbana to swarm over the Lanphier back field. After gaining the ball, two runs put Wallace over for another score. Loekle again recovered a fumble, and Kelley took his turn as he made the score 32-0. Mason drew in a pass from Wallace for the final touchdown. URBANA 0—CHAMPAIGN 33 In the annual inter-city game the speedy Cham- paign Flashbacks showed why they received their name as they came out on top, 27-0. The Tiger’s Chuck Taylor was defensive star of the field while Johnny Mill’s fine exhibition helped to hold Cham- paign at bay. URBANA 14—SPRINGFIELD 26 The last game of the season saw Springfield drop Urbana, 26-14. The Tigers started out at once with a touchdown drive as Kelley plunged and then passed to 11 ill to put the ball on the 21 yard line. From there Wallace skirted end for the score. Kelley then drove for the point. Springfield went for their first score and Urbana again began to march. A fumble gave the ball to the Solons on their own forty-four and (iibbs went for the second score. The half opened with (iibbs again carrying the ball for a third Solon tally. Early in the fourth quarter a 75 yard march brought Urbana its second score. Kelley rolled off 25 yards, and passes by Hill. Wallace, and Kelley ac- counted for the rest of the yardage. Doc drove over right guard for the score and again plunged for the point. As the game closed the Solons added up another score on an intercepted pass. Taylor proba- bly played the best line game on the field, and Lauch- ner came into his own by snaring four of the Tigers completed passes. 98 The 1917 Rosemary Reserve Squad Kmc one—Me Ward, Snider, Harshbarger, Empson. Fryer. Garrett. Johnson. Kmc Kco MeMunn, Slade. Corson. Foltz, Mathews, Linslev. Starr. Bogan. Lincicome. T. Stephens. Kmc three Coach Mcllvoy, Kehm, Zike. Powers. Wilkinson. Ander- son. Prather. Carr. Baker, Coach Crowell. Kmc four—Ryan, A. Stephens, Linsley, Maddox, Bowman, Huff. Smith, Hihler, Rodkcy. McCullough. Cramer. GnltA. A aux . . . feut liCfeA. Urbana 6 . SEASON'S RECORD Danville 26 Urbana 7 . Urbana 19 . Decatur 42 Urbana 20 . Urbana 20 . Urbana 14 . Urbana 6 . eJleloeA. in tlte Gaming The little Tigers, composed of freshmen and sopho- mores, completed their rigid seven-game schedule with three wins against four losses. With four of their regulars playing with both reserves and varsity, the lineup was sometimes upset by conflicting games. These boys, under the direction of coaches Jack Mcllvoy and Frank Crowell, have shown flight and ability which will mean a great deal to Urbana in the next few years. The 1947 Rosemary 99 Behind the Scenes . . . A manager’s day is a long one. Not only do they attend classes, but there is work to he done at least three hours after school every day. Managers are among the first to get to afternoon practices and games and arc always the last to leave. W ith each season comes a different s|x rt to keep them busy. Starting off in the fall with football, there are balls to collect, suits to check in and out. and first aid given to those who need it. When basketball season arrives, you can find these hard working hoys hanging up game uniforms, and polishing the basketballs. Spring brings track and the managers are kept busy setting hurdles, issuing suits, and handing out shot and discus to weight men. Managers' work begins a week before the start of fall practice and lasts after the end of the school year until every thing is put away. Yes, there is a lot that goes on behind the scenes! Dave Gui.i.ktte, John Steer Managers 7Ite tyicfUti+iCf.ei.t . . . Ready jan. Action Line—Carr, Taylor, Thompson, Loekle, Werts, Dixon, I.anghoff. Hack field -Hill, Kelley, l.auchncr, Wallace. 100 The 1947 Rosemary Backing the Team on the Gridiron . . . Court ok Honor Heading from left to right -Smith, Kiinpcl, B. Webber, Utterback, Welsh, McMunn, Pilchard, Downs, Saathoff, M. Web- ber, Hull, Green. Varsity Cheerleaders Nancy Wilson, Jerry Michack, Norma Mosier, Marlene Herzog. The 1947 Rosemary Hai.b Newcomer JOl The Entire Squad Meets for a Midseason Banquet . . . During the fall months the Football Mothers Club put on several suppers and banquets for the players. This club was headed by Mrs. Klnier LangholY dur- ing the 1946 season. Some of the events the hoys will remember were the picnic held at the Prather farm, a chili supper at the Wallace home, and the pre-lTbana-Champaign game banquet. These get- togethers helped to keep the boys’ spirits high and also made it possible for their parents to become bet- ter acquainted. Action buAinXf, tlte fyo-u lit Glusnt iaUfn Qame . . . Hard driving Chuck Taylor, right tackle, halts Sands of Champaign. Other Urbana players are, left to right: Thompson, Worts. 102 The 1947 Rosemary IMk� ■ Swish . . Through the Net Varsity Basketball Squad Rote one— Mr. Abernathy. Wallace. Kelly. I-auchner. Langhoff, Freeman, Coach Armer. Row Rvo- May, Hill. Locklc, Peacock. Beanicr. Anderson. Coach Gene Armer Coach Gene Armer in liis first year as Tiger cage mentor, guided the Urbana quintet to a record of eighteen wins and twelve losses, a decided improvement over recent years. Armer started the season with the able assistance of four lettermen: Capt. Bill Langhoff, Kmmett Kelley, Bob Lauchner, and Scotty W allace. Jim Freeman soon proved his ability to handle the fifth berth, completing the 'Piger five. This quintet proved to be quite capable from the very begin- ning of the season as it rolled out victories over various small town teams in this section of the state. The results of these games were: Urbana 52. I nscola 37: Urbana 39. A cwnian 33; Urbana 42. Rantoul 39; Urbana 59, Uni High 32; Urbana 44. Paxton 43. In their first Big 12 game, the Tigers won 50-43 over the Danville Marons. Scotty Wallace scored twenty-two points for the highest individual score � f the season thus far. In the follow- ing game at Potomac, the Tigers came through on the long end of a 59-34 score. Facing a stronger Big 12 team. Springfield, the Tigers racked up their eighth straight victory. 46-31. The Tigers carried their clean slate of eight wins and no losses into the C linton Holiday Tournament. Urbana, then rated twelfth in the state, was pitted against the potential tournament victors, the Rabs of Past Rock- ford. The Rabs handed the Tigers a 46-29 setback. Their morale lowered, the Tigers were downed the next day in the 103 The 1947 Rosemary T-i-g-e-r-s, Tigers is Our Name consolation game by Maine of Des Plaines, 31-19. Although this cut Urbana entirely out of the tournament, the Tigers did in the sportsmanship trophy. The Armermen soon found their offense clicking again and K. O’ed the Kankakee Kays, 61-49. Wallace, who had netted seventeen points during the game, had his eye cut early in the fourth quarter and was sidelined for the next three games. In their third Big 12 start, Urbana was downed by the Decatur Reds, 51-48. In this game Doc Kelley |M ured twenty-two points through the hoop before he fouled out late in Urbana’s fourth quarter rally. Clinton and T oopeston defeated Urbana with the scores 52-31, 35-30, respectively. Champaign's superiority in rebound- ing seemed to be the deciding factor in the first twin-city clash when the Maroons topped Urbana, 61-33. With Doc Kelley scoring twenty-eight points, one of the highest individual scores at Urbana, the Tigers defeated Ml. Pulaski. 52-50, in a double over-time. Urbana bowed to the Mattoon five, 44-43, but (lur- ing this game Bob Lauchner was dynamite on the pivot spot as he poured through sixteen points. Even though the Decatur Reds handed them another defeat, 51-39, and Springfield Cathedral came out on the long end of the Bill I.anghoff Captain and Guard Jim Frf.f.max Guard Scotty Wallace Foncard 104 The 1947 Rosemary and if We Win or if We score, 56-41, the Tigers came back into their own in the follow- ing game and thumped IVesIville by a score of 54-30. Urbana had the Champaign Maroons facing defeat throughout the entire first three quarters of their second contest, only to he conquered in the last part of the fourth quarter, 39-32. Paced by I.auchners twenty points, the Tigers rolled up a 57-47 victory over the C eorgetmvn Buffaloes. In the next game, sparked by Jim freeman. the Tigers revenged the .Walloon (ireenwave by defeating them. 41-38. Hard lighting Urbana handed ( Union a defeat with the score 49-37 at the end of the game. In their last Big 12 game, Urbana marched away with a 41-37 victory over Danville. Their Big 12 Conference finished with four wins and five losses. In their last home game, the Tigers were victorious over Charleston. 37-31. The following night, playing their last scheduled game, the Tigers suffered another setback from the Springfield five. 47-44. Urbana went into the Champaign Regional rated second behind Champaign. They downed Uni High. 49-40, and then the second night defeated MonticeUo, 65-36. In the finals, Urbana faced the favorite. Champaign, who handed them their final defeat, 67-43. Bob Lauciinkk Center Emmett Kki.i.ry Forward Curt Bf.amkr Fonvard The 1947 Rosemary 105 We're Tigers Just the Same Otto I.okki.k Center John IIiu. Guard JleadelA an the. feoAbethall Gault in Action Shown here in a scramble for the ball are Jim Free- man, guard, and a Tuscola guard. Other U. H. S. players are from left to right: Wal- lace, Lauchncr. 106 The 1917 Rosemary URBANA HAS THE BALL Reading from left to right — Beach, C. H. S.: I.auchner. Kelley, McDermott. C. H. S. There is always excitement in the I'rbana-Champaign game. I lore are two action shots taken at the first of the two scheduled games of the basketball season. Both games were held in Huff (ivm. Reading from left to right McDermott, C. H. S.: Kelley. l.anghoflf with the ball, Fletcher, C. 11. S. EOt It BET I RNING LETTER MEN FROM THE I.VI6 SEASON Who will get the hall ? Scotty Wallace Bob l.AUCHN'F.R Bill I.anohoff Doc Kf.i.i.ky The 1947 Rosemary 107 It's a Free Ball ... the Second Urbana-Champaign Game ( XVicially ending the 1946-7 liasketball season was the presentation of the George Widing trophy. Hill Langhoff, captain, was awarded this trophy at the banquet put on bv the Urbana American Legion post. Commander Elmer Davies, representing the l.'rbana ]X)st. presented the trophy. Kill was the first player to receive the trophy which will be awarded annually to the squad member making the highest per- centage of free throws. Managers (Juliette. Johnson. Williams. 108 The 1947 Rosemary SfcBA NA Preparing to be Future Champions... a M Reserve Basketball Squab Row one—Anderson. Gotshalk, Hursey. Carr, Garrett, Peacock, I.incicomc. Row two—Coach Abernathy, Pritchard, Wil- kinson. Steffy, Steggerda. Howser, Wilson, May. Re.se rve Basketball Schedule I’rbana 24 . . Tuscola 43 Urbana .30 . . Newman 22 Urbana 3.3 . . Kantoul 30 Urbana 56 . . Uni High 19 Urbana 30 . . Paxton 41 Urbana 33 . . Danville 53 Urbana 35 . . Potomac 16 Urbana 40 . . Kankakee 39 Urbana 26 . . Decatur 34 Urbana 35 . . Clinton 40 Urbana 39 . . Hoopeston 29 Urbana 29 . . '. . . . Kantoul 30 Urbana 29 . . Champaign 32 Urbana 45 . . Mt. Pulaski 46 Urbana 20 . . Mattoon 34 Urbana 2.3 . . Decatur 68 Urbana 28 . . .... Cathedral (Springfield) 30 Urbana 50 . . Westville 35 Urbana 28 . . Champaign .31 Urbana 29 . . Georgetown 32 Urbana 19 . . Mattoon 15 Urbana 49 . . Clinton 37 Urhana 24 . . Danville 63 Urbana 47 . . Charleston 37 The reserve games this year proved to Ik almost as popular with haskethall fans as the varsity games. The little Tigers” displayed a lot of cour- age and determination that made each game a real light to the finish, flic reserves started the season under the guidance of Dick Terwilliger, who left for New Mexico at the end of the first semester. Bill Abernathy then took over the resjxmsibility of coaching the “cubs.” He was just molding a well-rounded five when the season ended. Reserve Cheerleaders Ground—Kimbrcll, Wimcr. 6landing- Menke, Kunza, Smith, Barlow. The 1947 Rosemary 109 Wrestling ... a Man's Sport Wrestling Squad Rote one—Conerty, Cramer. Ryan. Empson. Mason. Winkler. Martin. Row two—King, Kehm. Feely, McCullough, Tabaka, Winkclman, Fin frock, Bollinger, Fason. Rote three--Johnson, Clifford, Canaday, McDonough. Werts, Foltz, McMunn. Per- grem. Taylor, Stephens, Coach Mcllvoy. Wrestling is a sport which is quickly gaining popularity at U. II. S. The wrestling team completed a successful season In- winning five and losing four dual meets. In the Big Twelve and Sectional tournaments the team placed fourth. From Coach Jack Mcllvov s store of holds came many new and amazing things that did much to help the team. At the close of the season twelve letters were awarded ; seven of these went to underclassmen. The team ran as follows: 165 Pounds—Capt. Kennv Pergrcm.a senior, took first place in the Big Twelve, second place in the sectional, hut lost to the successfully defending champion at the state. Being elected honorary captain closed a successful season for Ken. 138 Pounds Bill Winkler completed his fourth year of wrestling by taking first place in the Big Twelve and Sectional, and second in the state. Bill lost only one dual meet and will long he remembered for his leg wrestling. 13.5 Pounds—kiddie Mason, a senior, missed a first place in the Big Twelve only by a referee’s decision; then sickness kept him from the other tournaments. Winning five matches and losing one in dual meets displayed the fiery type of wrestler F.ddie was. 120 Pounds—Walt Weinhold, eligible only the first semester, continued wrestling in the manner that had claimed honors for him the previous year. 127 Pounds Dick Sicferman broke into the line-up late in the season but displayed fine wrestling ability. Returning next year will be: 103 Pounds—Jim Conerty; 112 Pounds— Dean Cramer; 120 Pounds—Jim Empson; 127 Pounds—Ray Foltz: 145 Pounds—Clyde Martin; 154 Pounds—Hadley Davis. Paul Werts; Heavy- weight—Chuck Taylor. Ken Pergrem Captain 165 pounds 110 The 19‘f7 Rosemary Kddik Mason Bii.i. Winkler 136 Pounds Ray Foltz 127 Pounds The 1{) 7 Rosemary 111 Take Your Marks ... Get Set.. . Bang !! April 4 April 12 April 16 April 18 April 23 Dean Anderson Mile Jim Freeman Low Hurdles SEASON’S TRACK SCHEDULE . Urbana Ojicn At Paris Relays . . At Rantoul Georgetown , . . Danville April 23 . . May 2 . . May 10 . . May 16. 17 . May 24. 25 . Bob Lauchner 220-140-Yard . At Mattoon Relays . . . Urbana Relays . . Big 12 at Peoria District «at Monticcllo State Meet at U. of I. Ci.ifk Nugent 440-Yard Jim Carr Ken McGrath Pole Vault High Hurdles 7 he IV 47 Rosemary 112 So it Goes on the Cinder Track . . . John Rogers Clyde Martin 880-Yard 880-Yard £ce t i i+i 'I'iocJz ' 'of left—Dick Dirty” Dalton clears the bar for his first victory in the Urbana Open. Tof right -Out in number one posi- tion of the mile run in the Urbana Open is Dean Anderson. Bottom left Mr. Armer works out his better dashinen in an inter- squad race. Bottom right— Did Lauchner get first?” That is the question. The 1947 Rosemary 113 These Boys Composed the U.H.S. Swimming Team ... Row one- Miller, Emerson. Martinic, I.inslcy. Row two—Locklin, Coach Crowell, Busey, («illis, Murphy, Clemens, Hay- good, Farr. Hole in One . . . the Golfers of U. H. S. Opolka, Bcrch, Hadticld, Cravens, LanghofY, Miller, Pittman, Thompson, Farr, White, Daugherty, h'rench. Ill The 1947 Rosemary The Proud Wearers of Hard Earned U's Kmv one Edwards. Anderson, Nugent. Miller. Wallace. I-anghoff. Pcrgrcm, Dixon, Newcomer. Sieferman, Reinhold. Rote two- Hursey, Martin. Verts. May. Freeman, Loeklc, Thompson, Williamson, Brown. Gullcttc, Hill. Roxv three—Concrty, Carr. Beamer, Scott. Lauchner, Winkler, Davis, Taylor, Empson. Officers Jim Freeman George Wallace Secretary-Treasurer Old Memhkks Bill LangliotT Charles Miller Chris Dixon Emmett Kelley George Wallace Boh Lauchner Jim Freeman Charles Taylor Bill Winkler David Gullcttc Nkw Members Gaylord Brown Ken Pergrem Dick Dalton Jack May Hale Newcomer Fred Scott John Hill Edward Mason Paul Hursey Dick Thompson Jim Carr Dick Sieferman Clifford Nugent Curt Beamer Clyde Martin Jim Concrty Dean Anderson Dean Cramer Paul Wcrts Jim Empson Otto Loeklc Ray Foltz Boh Williamson Hadley Davis Bill Haygood Dchner Murphy John «illis Jack Martinie Exclusive t � wearers of the “I , the I Club has proved itself to he one of the finest clubs in school. Its aims toward developing s|x rtsmanship and ideal manhood are very worthwhile. Under the guidance of its elected officers, Bill LanglmfY. Jim Freeman, and Scotty Wallace, and assisted by Coach Lew Stephens, the club sponsored various social events. 1'he annual “U Club dance, over the ] ast few years, always proves to be one of the school's most enjoy- able dances. This year's “Treasure Island Dance” easily stood out as one of the most attractive dances of the year. During the second semester. the'T Club put on a “Sports Parade Assembly”, with both old members and initiates taking part. With the money raised from the assembly and the dance, the club had an all day outing to Turkey Run in the spring. The 1947 Rosemary 115 For Competition, Teamwork, and Fun... There's G. A. A. Mrs. Escorcia, Mrs. Duda Sponsors President ..... Vice- President Secretary .... Treasurer ..... General Officers ...Betsy Downs ....Pat Hyde ..Ruth Hearing Angie Mitchem The club that can boast the largest active member- ship of girls in Urbana High is (1. A. A. This year it has been especially active, due mainly to the effort of its fine sponsors, Mrs. Duda and Mrs. Escorcia, and through the work of a capable president, Betsy I )owns. G. A. A. is a club that emphasizes athletics and good sportsmanship for all girls. As for social activities the club had its annual “Buddy’’ party last fall, and its initiation ceremony in February. At the latter event G. A. A. pins were pre- sented to all members and awards to those who had earned them. With all the sports and activities offered by this group, no girl can ever say that G. A. A. is not worth while or beneficial to her. Rozv one I. Brown, Fransico, Carrington. Dodds, Bohlcn. Johnson. Herzog. Boyd. Grady. Ewing, Barlow. Row two Hindsley, Kenney, Barnes, Cook, Deem. Belleff. P. Brown. Huntington. Amerman, Hill, Jarvis. Row three Holloway, Bru- ner. Douglas. Kimpel, Henderson. Edwards. Gouchcnour, Kunza, Hinton, Hyde. Row four—Goodwin. Lindstrom, Divine. Davidson. Dalton, Ivens. Carr. Barcus, Jackson, Himes. Rozv fire Mrs. Escorcia, Cadwell, Dutchin, Good. Frederick, Pri- son, Lewis, Bellinger, Huck, Bills, Green. Rozv six—Mrs. Duda. Downs, Bailey, Linslcy, Barnes, Bean, Hull. Bell, Dearing, Bond, Clark. 116 The 1947 Rosemary Roiv one—Mitchcm. Roney. McReynolds. Collins. Spanglo. Toland. R. Wilson. Memlal. M. Smith, Saathoff, Menke, IVterson. MeMunn. Roiv two—Miles. Williams. Miller. R. Mautz. Reuss, Rush, Weaver. Whalen. E. Palmer, Vanata, Xalley. 15. Webber, M. Webber. Rote three -Pilchard. Evans, Montgomery. Young, Taft, Murdock. Pollard, Utterback, Wil- lard, Martin, Rudicil, B. Wilson. Roiv four Rcneer. Miehaclt, 1.. Smith, Winter. Valentine. McDonough, R. Palmer, Wascher, Springer, M. Mitchem. Reed. Sperry. Roiv fire -Strandlcr, J. Mautz, X. Wilson. Wood, X. Smith, Mattock, 15. Sadler, Simpson. White, Martin. Silver, Waxier. Turtles of Terrapin . . . Swimming Honorary Officers President Janet Montgomery Vice-President Joan Williams Sec ret a ry -T reasn rer Margie Toland Reading front the base of the T up- Mitchem, Wil- liams. Taft, Brown. Toland. Montgomery, Hearing, Wil- son, Hindslcy, Himes. Town- er. Palmer, Bond, Pollard. Bean. Downs, Pilchard. The 1047 Rosemary 117 Sup 'n Trip Roto on ' Herzog. Saat- hoff, H. Webber. Smith, Boyd. Barnes. Hinton. John- son, Mcnke. Row two— Brown, Bearing, Bellinger, Hindsley, Miebacb. Hunting- ton. R. Mautz, Miles. Muck, Green. Row three Winter. Lewis, Cook, Bond, J. Mautz. Bollard, Bills. Bell. Reed, Strandler. Detjen. Row four Downs, M osier. Cad well. Dalton. Waschcr, Weaver. Wilson. Mendel. M. Smith, Jackson, Mitchcm, M. Webber. ( )fku President KRS Marylu Bellinger Vice-President Jerry Miebacb Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Bond G. A. A. MANAGERS They take charge of each activity Nancy Wii.son Basketball Mamujer SOPHOMORES The Winning Basketbai.i. Team With the ball -Gotshalk. Herzog. Bruner, Palmer. Brown, Miebacb. McBride, Winter, White. Waxier. 118 The 1017 Rosemary U. H. S. Mkk.maids Young, Towner, M. Martin. Bond. Downs, Taft. I-. Martin. Mary Ann Hoi.i.oway Swim ming Manager Phyllis Kenney Ruth Palmer Isabei.l Brown Archery Manager Soccer Manager Tennis Manager The 1947 Rosemary 119 Kmii.y Mc.Munn Hoteling Manager Norma Mosier Softball Manager Charlile Pollard ring-pong Manager BEFORE AM) AFTER YVOX NE GoUCII ENOl'R Tennis Manager 120 The 1947 Rosemary Amateurs try their luck at basketball after school. 1 hk Detkkminko (i.M.s of '48. Line I veils, K impel, H.utn (?) Mf.morif.s of Rociiki.i.e Chow. Left Robin- Cadwell. Brown, Hiiulsley, Wilson. M unlock. Hack field son. Dunn, Kdwards, l’ergrem. Mason, Temple, Rogers, May. Reuss, Grady, Mautz, Mosicr. Right— McGrath. Winters, Winkler, Carr. Coach Stephens. Hill. Davis, l.auchner. Cheerleader Hale Newcomer, in his “famous” backflip. The 1917 Rosemary Slip’ll Trip dancing after school. 121 Have Faithlul Backers 122 7 he 1947 Rosemary The 1947 Rosemary 123 Remembering the Highlights of Dances, SENIOR CAMPAIGN ASSEMBLY Nautical Betsy Downs and Delores Leming roll those dice . Emily McMunn at the piano. Hangman's Square—Davis, the victim”—Martinie, Mason, Pcrgrem, and Farr. ROSEMARY ASSEMBLY Chorus Line Mason Sieferman Pcrgrem Hill Dixon YVerts Wallace Scott TIk Jinpson Lauchncr Miller Taylor 121 The 1947 Rosemary Assemblies and Other Activities of 1 94 6-4 7 Dramatics Night Entertainment Spitz. Carr. Douglas, and Middleton. Li’l Abner. Don Kelley; Marry in’ Sam, Bill Langhoff; Daisy Mae, Skippy Grady. JUNIOR CAMPAIGN ASSEMBLY Left — Bean. Pollard, and Taft. Right — Pat Rcuss. Vai.entine Assem bi.y All-time sweethearts: Marilyn Hindslcy and Hadley Davis. W inners in Red Cross Bobby Sock Dance. The 1947 Rosemary 125 Your Classmates ... We Snapped Them Like They Were . . . Top rmv- The thorn among the roses.” Otto I.oekle with Bills. Reed, Smith, M. Webber, B. Webber. Happy-go- lucky”- lYlatos. Miller, Thompson. Robertson. Walker. Mason. Some seniors—Pratt, Williams. McMunn, Himes, Wilson. Bottom row Down at the l.-Bow Room—Weber. Kelley. Pratt. Martinie. Irene Boyd and M. J.” Mitchem. “Bubble, Bubble. Toil and Trouble.”—McCullough, Winkleman, McMunn. 126 The 1947 Rosemary David (das� , Vice-President Albert O. Davidson, President We're for I! II lien you're , We're for U II lien you're down; II e're hackers of Trhana s iorls; Well hell,! U mow 'em down! UPTOWN TIGERS' CLUB URBAN A, ILLINOIS Russel Stewart, Secretary-Treasurer CAFETERIA HELPERS ANI) JANITORS “()h dear, my locker is stuck; I will have to get the janitor to fix it. “Where is the janitor? The clock’s stopped. Yes, the janitors certainly did come in handy, didn't they? Our halls and rooms were kept clean, the furniture repaired, stubborn lockers were opened : all thanks to our helpful janitors. Besides these tasks they performed various odd jobs that all aided in keeping our school running smoothly. Another helpful group we sometimes failed to ap- preciate was the cafeteria helpers. They kept our cafeteria clean and in order, besides helping with the food and the serving of it. Did you ever stop to think who got ready for the mad rush and who cleaned up the dirty dishes and tables afterward? It was these volunteer workers. As payment for the work they did during the lunch hours the boys and girls received their lunches. The 1947 Rosemary 127 CHAMPAIGN COUNTY SERVICE CO. JleadU in QUALITY . . . SAVINGS EFFICI ENT - ROUTE SYSTEM To Load Service See Your Salesman on the lUue and While Truck LEON AYLWARD 512 EAST MAIN PHONE 7-2815 URBANA, ILLINOIS Till : TKCIIMOI 15 OF ICE-SKATING!!! rilYUJS KENNEY AND BETTY WILSON 128 The 1947 Rosemary IN BOTTLES Champaign Coca Cola Bottling Co., Inc. SINCE 1865 ------ CLOTHING for Men Young Men Boys COMPARE — anywhere ami you'll he aware of the desire to share. Unmatched in lift1 . Miles 33-35-37 MAIN STREET CHAMPAIGN, ILL. If We Could Combine . . . the hair of with they eyes of and the teeth of and the eyelashes of and the complexion of and the legs of and the smile of and the nose of and the figure of and the height of We'd Have Boy Del Murphy John Hill I )ean Anderson Boh Lauchner Chuck Miller Jim Freeman Bill Panghoff Scotty Wallace Joe Prather I )oc Kelley a Perfect U. Girl Dorothy Bond Ruth Pratt Emily McMunn Alice Me Reynolds Ann Simpson Pat Pilchard Mickey llindslcy Janet Montgomery Jerry Miehaeh Pat Hyde H. S. Couple! The 1947 Rosemary 129 Some Fellas of U. H. S Dor Kelley . . . “U’ Man! “Harmonizing Trio” “Second Childhood” llaygood. Stone, and Miller file Lauchners . . . Judy, Bob, and Joel Phone 3940 M. J. REE1), Jeweler Eat. 1897 Compliments of REGISTERED JEWELER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Leavitt Corporation 14 Main Street Champaign, Illinois Urhana, Illinois Deluxe Foods We Deliver A. I. CRUMP 706 South Lincoln Urbana, Illinois 1 NO£KdowR Makers of BIGLER COAL CO. Phone 7-2r 2. 212 North Broadway Urbana, Illinois K N () C K D 0 W N Bleaeliers 130 The 1947 Rosemary “MOLLOY-MADE” COVERS for tin 1947 Hosomary . . by . . riii S. k. Smith Company Chicago, Illinois folleit’S collect: book stoke 627 East Green Street Complrto liral Instate. Insurance. Tax. ami Loan Sorrier TWIN CITY REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE Lewi� S. Got her l. Ural lor 112 IN. Neil St. Phone 6 1059 Champaign. III. SWEET AND INNOCENT . . . JOE PKAT11EK THE URBANA PRESS J. C. Pedersen, Proprietor High Grade Commercial Printing Buitinem and Personal Stationery Dance Programs Business and Personal Cards Wedding Announcements and Invitations All kinds of Business House Forms H o Giro Hrompt Sorrier ami Our Charges Are Hrasonahlo 213 W. Main St. Urlnimi, Illinois Host Wishes lo the Crailuates CAMPBELL’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Phone 7-3400 Knot at Elm. Urhana Elgin. Grucn Watches Silverware WHITTAKER JEW'ELRYSTORE 133 West Main Street Urhana, Illinois Compliments of KAUFMAN’S, INC. Champaign G o o d Cloth es Book Shop Rental Library THE CO-OP Complete School Supplies Athletic Equipment Phone 6-1369 Green and Wright Congratulations lit the Seniors! C. A. KILER 21 Main Street Champaign. Illinois The 1947 Koscmary 131 P O R T R A I T S by FLETCHER CENTRAL ILLINOIS' FINEST PHOTOGRAPHER URBANA 21� West Main CHAMPAIGN Rialto Theatre Building Can You Imagine . . . Kenny Pergrem bursting with pep and enthusi- asm ? Bill Clinard talking about anything BUT Bill Clinard? Janet Green when she's a senior? Not bad, huh? Mr. Abernathy without his sports jacket? The Belvea twins not together? Fridays without letter-sweaters? Jack Martinie uninterested in ways and means of earning extra points in Delta Sigma? Johnny Hill without his pants flying at half-mast? The Junior girls ever without a car? Dave Middleton going to school a full eight jx ri- ods a day? Dean Anderson wearing overalls? Angie Mitchem getting a detention? Bette Wilson’s skirts covering her knees? An Urbatia-Champaign football game WITH- OUT rain? Bill LanghofT and Doc Kelley going steady ? Miss McClurg making it to first hour class before the tardy bell? Skippy Grady with short hair? Jean Ann Carr on time for anything? Bill I lavgood with all four wheels touching when he goes around corners ? John Winkleman six feet tall? Gene Snider unhappy for a moment? Chuck Kinsley and Melvin Gulley (who live so near) walking to school? I � 2 The 1947 Rosemary YOU CAN BUY WITH If est Wishes to the ('.lass of 1947 CONFIDENCE Johnston's Sport . . at . . Shop Willis' On the Corner Downtown (lhampaign The Slttre of Quality TREVETT-MATTIS BANKING COMPANY CHAMPAIGN. ILLINOIS K� talilislie«l A. 1). 1061 Ineorporated A. 1). 1905 Phone 2929 29 Main Street CAPITAL AND SURPLUS S200.000.00 EVERYTHING FOR SPORTS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of WIIAT WOULD II. II. S. DO WITHOUT . . . Sholem's Shoe Store Mr. Both well's interest? 116 W est Main Street 1 rhnna. III. Jarvis '47? Mary Gntshalk s devihslmess? 1) RRANA’S ONLY Mr. I-Iowd’s helpfulness? EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE Dorothy Bond’s friendliness? “Campus Styles Phyllis Kenney’s long, long, tales? Mr. Abernathy’s enthusiasm? URBANA DRUG CO. V'. II. Ihircm Ruth Palmer’s endless supply of jokes and poems ? 105 Wcsl Main Kilroys and hullfingcrs decorating the walls r Joan Williams horselaugh? Hale Newcomer’s chccrleading? (?) (.om plimcnts of Chris Dixon’s bowlegs? NOAH E. BACON Bob Fryer’s endless stream of chatter? Glass — Paints — Wall paper 220 W« g| .Main Street Urliana. 1 llinoi� Barbara Webber’s cheerfulness? The 1947 Rosemary 133 Congratulations, Seniors! Renner Funeral Home Green and Rare Streets Urbana, Illinois Compliments of llalrliel Orators—Bill l.unidiolT and Belli Ivens LEONARD FI NERAL HOME .'{20 West (irem Slrerl I rhana, Illinois The Commercial Bank of Champaign Truth’ til Your fi(ihliorliooil Store UNIVERSITY PHARMACY Fini� Hindman, H.IMi. Phone 7-2112 505 South Goodwin Avenue Irhana Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DRINK R-C COLA Best by Taste Test 134 The 1947 Rosemary To the Class of 1947 . . . Congratulations Upon Your Graduation To llu Undergraduates CARRY ON! Your grandparents and parents have traded at knowlton X Bennett's for over sixty years. Ve have enjoyed serving you. too. during your sellout years. Whatever your walk in life, we will appreciate your continued patronage, and we pledge you efficient service. WE LE VI) IN THE FOLLOWING LINES: Drugs, Books, Gifts, Stationery, Paint, Wall Paper, Picture Framing KNOWLTON BENNETT YOUR REXALL STORE Phone 7-2100 I.‘55 1.‘57 Main Street. Lrhana The 1 47 Rosemary 135 We've Heard Around That . . Bill Langhoff lias a “line ’ a mile long. Emily McMunn isn’t as sweet and innocent as she looks. “Mona” was some finer type gal up at Rochelle. “Dirty” Dalton has some inner charm that has attracted several steady girls during ’46-47. When the Freshmen are Seniors, U. II. S. will have some grand leaders. Jack May is shy. but Janet Montgomery will take it out of him. Beth I vens is dopey on the swell side. Bob and Flossie have gone steady for three years! John Opolka loves to talk about John Opolka and ‘ golf. Norma Mosier knows IK W to flirt. By the Rosemary Contest, the Sophomores—both hoys and girls—are the most insincere of all classes. ('.ongral nlal ions to llir 1947 (rnuliialini( (.lass THE HUDDLE For the Best in WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY for AND SILVERWARE GOOD FOOD Visit Champaign-Urbana's Finest Jewelry Store West of Five Points Urbana 110 N. Neil Street Champaign 136 The 1917 Rosemary Wilson Ice Cream Company QUALITY ICE CREAM FOR A REAL TREAT II 'holesalc anil Retail RACE INN “SPECIAL MOLDS FOR BIRTHDAY, for ANNIVERSARY AND OTHER PARTIES” Rozelle's ICE CREAM 107 Kant Elm Street Urbana, Illinois Congratulations Remember “Our Business Is Your Fun Cinderella Beauty Urbana Cycle and bhop Sport Shop 124 South Race Street EQUIPMENT FOR ALL SPORTS 7-4122 116 South Race Street Urbana BEHIND THE SCENES IN STAGECRAFT Pal I’ileliard . . . taste good, Pal? Jim Freeman and “Dirty” Dalton building a flat . . . trying, that i� . The 1947 Rosemary 137 Track Dust Sometimes I wonder why I spend my afternoons, On a cinder track where I work out. Running round the track. 1 am all in pain. The misery, haunts my reverie; My muscles jerk, then their duties shirk ; And I am once again in pain. And 1 am lying on my face. When track was new. Though 1 dream in vain. And each race an inspiration; Always in my heart it will remain. Hut that was long ago and there’s no consolation The misery of the track. For all the laps that 1 run. The memory of throbbing pain! 1Voids by John K. Rogers and Clyde I-l. Martin. Music by Hoagy Carmichael. Overgard's Dana Hudelson Inc. Authorized FORI) Service AMERICA’S MOST FAMOUS CAMPUS SHOP Rebuilding Champaign, Illinois FOR MEN AM) OMEN Home of liar! Scltuffner Marx CONGRATULATIONS TO 621 Fast Green Street Champaign THE SENIORS W. B. James lies! Wishes ifrbunas Store far Men and Yount; Men of S. S. Kresge Co. Urhana, Illinois 138 The 1947 Rosemary Two's and Three's Among U. H. S. Gals . . . Top rote- A study of cardigans, white sons, and loafers . . . Norma and Jane, too; Williams, Prison. and Mitcliem. Middle roxe Leg art . . . Brown and (irady; Notebooks . . . Palmer and W ilson. Hollow nnv- 'rhoughtful Betsy . . . Mournful Marvin ; Leming. Stephens and Merlo; Himes. Hyde and Pilchard. The 1947 Rosemary 139 Compliments « SEARS, ROEBUCK AND COMPANY “T ie Friendliest Store in Town Phone 6-2534 Champaign, Illinois Host Wishes, Class of '47 South Side Service Grocery and Market CORNER RACE AND WASHINGTON Brownie's Shoe Repair Shoes Millinery Field's YOUR FAVORITE STORE 309 North Neil Street for Champaign, III. AMERICA’S FINEST APPAREL 7 Main Champaign Waste Materials Used Auto Parts BROWN BROS. Phone 2966 702 North Market Champaign P. II. Swearingen W. V. Smith S I N C L A I R SMITTY’S SUPER SERVICE 211 East Green Street Champaign, Illinois Tno (rood Things in Illinois CORN and FURNITURE CO. OUT OF HIGH RENT DISTRICT MWtttirrM. •• (MAHMtM, iu Records : Accessories : Music “When you think of potul music, think of Lois Taylor' “Bud” Tahaka and “Brains” Winkler “We'll stroll Race Street together” . . . Scotty and Pat I to The 1947 Rosemary White and Gold FALLON’S MASTER CLEANERS “One Time” BERLOU—“Life Time” .Moth Proof Confectioners DRESSES, SUITS, TIES, KIRS. RUGS Quality ('.Iranian at 11 Fair Trier “Where Friends Meet Dial 4019 Veteran Cleaner� Operating Our (tun .Modern Plant 305 Smith Broadway Urhana, III. 106 West Main Street When you clean house, bring u« what you don't want. . . . We Sell Everything” WHITE ELEPHANT SHOP 11.) N. Market Street. Champaign. Illinois Mr� . K. A. Watkins, Trap. Tel. 2816 Phone 6-1119 CHAMPAIGN PLUMBING HEATING COMPANY Quirk Service l,lumhing Phone 4982 817 North Walnut BRESEE BROS. CLEANERS Compliments . 18 Ki t Green Street. Champaign, Illinois of Phone 4444 Apperson PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY GREENMAN’S Home of Hart Schaffner Marx Clothe 217 .4 West Main Street 110 E. University Ave. Champaign, III. New Construction Repair Work Compliments Compliments of PARIS DYEING AND CLEANING CO. of Phone 4204 1 14 W. Clark Street Champaign. Illinois Smith Drug Co. C. L. COCHRUN SON 121 West Main Street Sales—St n del taker—Service Urhana. 111. Noil Street at Springfield Avenue Telephone 8111 Champaign, Illinois The 1947 Rosemary 111 Classii ie i Seniors Title Versatile Boy Delmer Murphy Girl Ruth Dearing Angie Mitchem Pat Pilchard Janet Montgomery Juanita Lewis Dottie Mimes Ann Jarvis Joan Williams Missy Jo Kelley Betsy Downs Ann Jarvis Best Mannered (ienc Ziegler ....Eddie Mason Neatest Bill 1 lavgood Best Talker, Bill I anghofT Clever Bill Umghoff Delmer Murphv (ienc Ziegler Intelligent (iene Ziegler Angie Mitchem Pat Hyde Dorothy Bond Juanita Lewis Nancy Doss Dottie Himes Athletic Scotty Wallace Sincere Kennv Pergrcm John Stanley Pat Pilchard NEWMAN’S FASHION CENTER W. Lewis £r Co. Smart Junior A t tarel 223 North Neil Street Champaign Meadow Gold Milk Butter Ice Cream CHAMPAIGN'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE HUDSON DAIRY Telephone 7-4094 Urhana, III. 142 The 1947 Rosemary It Happens Almost Everyday at U. H. S. . . . Taz and Joan—oh, so close, everywhere you go. A meeting of a dozen dogs or more at the north entrance every morning before school. Mrs. Sclnvabc “kicking innocent (?) students out of the library and warning them not to return for six weeks. Mr. Abernathy’s maroon Studcbaker parked right in front of the telephone pole on the north side of the building. Sophomores congregating in front of Miss McClurg’s room l efore school. Steady couples meeting each other at certain places in the hall between classes. Classified Juniors Title Hoy Versatile.......................................................Bob Lauchner Best Mannered...................................................Bob Lauchner Best Looking..................................... .............. ‘l)oc” Kelley Neatest.........................................................I ladley Davis Best Dressed....................................................Keith Joachim Individualistic.................................................John Rogers Happy...........................................................Paul YVcrts Best Talker.....................................................Hadley Davis Clever..........................................................Bob Lauchner Busiest.........................................................David (Juliette Dependable......................................................David (Juliette I ntclligent....................................................I )ick (Jotshalk Athletic........................................................ Doc” Kelley Shy.............................................................Jack May Sincere.........................................................Jim Conerty Sophisticated...................................................“Doc Kelley Friendly... Hadley Davis Girl Beth Ivens Marilyn Hindslcy Xcdra Amerman Betty Wilson Skippv Grad)’ Shirley Douglas Barbara Poor lean Ann Carr Phyllis Kenney Izabel Brown Marilyn lliudsley Kdna Kimjjel Marv Bailey Betty Taft Barbara Boyd Ann Simpson Nancy Wilson Henna Freeman Alice Me Reynolds The 1947 Rosemary 143 TEPPER’S VISIT URIIANA’S EXCLUSIVE DRESS SHOP General Hardware and Paints We Specialise in Mationally Advertised Clothes anil Accessories Phone 7-1 � 02 J E T E R ’ S 119 WEST MAIN I It II AN A, ILLINOIS . . . IN URBANA MONA’S The Store II here the ll i.se Economise Everything in Ready-to-Wear for the Daughter and Mother I.'I2 West Main Tel. 7-3701 I rhana. Illinois Coinpliments of G O U L I) S BLUM’S 20-22 MAIN STREET CHAMPAIGN, ILL. “Because you love nice clothes'’ 124-126 N. Neil Street Champaign, Illinois FIRESTONE STORES Reach for BATTERIES, SPARK PLUGS, TIRES. BRAKE LINING, AUTO SUPPLIES PURI T Y B R E A 1) Phone 7-4645 303 West Main Urhana. Illinois COUPLES SEEN AROUND . . . Cliff INligCilt ami Eillen Ktinza Doris I.imlsey ami .Marshall Strom 144 The 1947 Rosemary Compliments of White Line Laundry Telephone 4200 U Club Assembly . . . Top—The Parade of Peaches. Itollom—“Brains' taking time out to comb his hair! The 1017 Rosemary 145 U. H. S. Song Titles of 1946-47 Heartaches..................................................... Emily McMunn Give Me Something To Dream About ......................................Phil W ilson I'll See You In My Dreams........................ George Stone. Marlene Herzog When You Make Love To Me........................................Bill Langhoff Papa, Don’t Preach To Me......................................... LATE DATES!! Mam’selle ........................................................... Nancy Wilson I'm Always Chasing Rainbows.......................................Elizalx h Palmer You Keep Coming Back Like A Song..................Scotty Wallace, Pat Pilchard Jalousie .....................................................Sophomore Gals On The Other End Of A Kiss..............................................Doc Kelley It’s Loving Time............................... Charlie Miller. Joan Williams If You Knew Susie.......................................................Sue Winter You'll Always Be The One I Love..................Boh Lauchner, Flossie Cadwell You Came Along From Out Of Nowhere.....................................Curt Beamer Mv Sugar Is So Refined.............................. Don Wyman, “Sling” Locke Guilty...................Bill Haygood. Dick Pellum, Jim Farr, Dave Middleton Life Can Be Beautiful............................................Pat“ricia” Frison One Love.............................................Joe Prather. Betty Taft Hyena High School Loyalty..................................... Senior Girl Scouts California. I Iere I Come....................................... Bob Canaday If You're Not Near The )ne You Love, Love The ()ne You’re Near Irene Boyd Nancy...............................................Paul Werts, Nancy Brown For Sentimental Reasons............................. Jim Freeman, Dottie Himes Stone Cold Dead In The Market .........................................John Rogers This Is Always..................................John Stanley, Eleanor Wicoff Why Don’t You Do Right?..............................................Junior Gals After You’ve Gone.......................................................The Seniors Rumors Are Flying..........................-.........................-Laura Martin Some Day My Prince Will Come...........................................Edna Kimpel Smoke Gets In Your Eyes......................Barbara Poor. Margaret McClure Everyone Knew But Me.............................................Missy Jo Kelley It’s A Good Day.................................................Senior Skip Day The Things We Did Last Summer......................................For Everyone The Coffee Song..............................................Rhet Theme Nights 146 I In' ll 47 Rosemary BUSEY FIRST NATIONAL BANK URBANA, ILLINOIS A Loyal Supporter of Urbana Since 1868 Deposits Guaranteed by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member of Federal Reserve System Good Luck, Seniors! Phone STEER FOR GOOD FOODS Compliments 7-1800 of Champaign-Urbana Steer's Grocery 121 SOUTH HACK STREET WE DELIVER Candy Co. Con (ratulation . Seniors! Compliments ttf Harlan's Market LUKER’S BAKERY URBANA’S MOST COMPLETE NEIGHBORHOOD FOOD MARKET 1 14 West Main Street ( rhana. Illinois 7-4059 807 4 East Green WELCOME TO OUR RESTAURANT II. II. CASH-CARRY (Your Downtown I. G. A. Store) QUALITY RESTAURANT Champaign, Illinois COMPLETE FOOD MARKET Supreme (Jualiiy Courteous Service 10H . Main Street, I rhana Marry Morris—Props.—llarohl Short MEET SLOPPY JOE The L-Bo Room . . at . . PERRY’S CAFE Urbana test ‘'Two-bit Lunch” in Town for 67c CARSON’S GROCERY Floyd W. I.oeke Earl Caylord Karl Carson FROZEN FOODS AND MEATS LOCKE SON Real Estate . . . Insurance Rhone 7-3414 703 South Rare Urbana, Illinois 1112 W. Creen Street Urbana, Illinois 148 The 1947 Rosemary PabiOMl Pcuje Compliments of: COLLEGIATE CAP AND GOWN COMPANY 1002 North Market Street, Champaign JONES, FRANK, NEW AND USED FI KNIT!!RE 201 N. Broadway, I rhana PENNEY CO., J. C. I l. W. Main Street. I rhana PETTI BON, BARBER. MARIO I.'Cl W. Main Street, I rhana PREIIVCOCIIRI N HEALTH FOOD STORE 504 S. Neil Street. Champaign “Snap . . . Yonr pietnre wan took . . . Here is the way yon look!!! Study of hluejeun and moccasin . Nanry Wilson John (.illis and Del Murphy Hetty Taft and Nancy Bruner The 1947 Rosemary 149 BOGGS COGDAL Molt Koelm, Salesman Burton Trelease Insurance . . . Real Estate REAL ESTATE . . . TRAVEL SERVICE INSURANCE 122 SOUTH RACE STREET Wright Street just south of Green URBANA, ILLINOIS Champaign. Illinois Congratulations ! CAMPUS 5e TO $1.00 STORE Brash Flower Shop 611 East Green Street Champaign, 111. GEORGE BARSCH Fine Flowers 126 West Main Street I’linne 4236 113 W. University, (iliampnigii Urbana, Illinois RALPH HALBERSTADT FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Corsages, Cut Flowers, Plants Phone 7-4335 109 West Elm Street Urbana, Illinois 150 The 1947 Rosemary EQt ITABLE LIFE INSURANCE OF IOWA Juvenile : Ordinary Life Retirement Inromc : Annuities RALPH M. LIGHT, District Affeni 112 .North Neil. Champaign Bus. 4414 Res. 8239 MRS. BERTIIA CUNNINGHAM Associate Representative Bus. 4414 Res. 8613 ARTHUR I). BRI NK Associate Representative Bus. 4414 Res. 7-3495 Prepare for the Future Take a Complete Business Course —at— ILLINOIS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE (On the Campus) 313 E. Green Street Champaign BURT-ROVELSTAD COMPANY Real Estate . . . Insurance 117 SOUTH RACE STREET URBANA, ILLINOIS HUNTER LUMBER CO. Urbana, Illinois Phone 7-4077 Compliments of C. A. BAKER COMPANY 1 I I West Cliureh, Champaign Wouldn't It be 0dd if . . . Miss Cade lost her patience? Pat Pilchard’s hair were not neat-looking? Mr. Armer appreciated girls? Eleanor Wikoff’s saddle shoes weren’t spic ’n span? Nancy Wilson didn’t have a new formal for each and every occasion? Sophomore girls didn’t attend every basketball game? All the athletes obeyed training rules? Izzy Brown. Pat Reuss. and Alice McReynolds were tall? You didn’t have to wait in lunch line at noon ? Girls had lockers in the hall? Charlie Miller’s hair wasn’t curly? The 1947 Rosemary 151 Thompson Good Lumber Complete Home and Farm Servian Phone 5233 612 South Neil Street CHILDHOOD “DAZE” 'Sluggers' Tnfl and Palmer (Eli .athat is) ( inifiraliilalimis in the Class nf '17 When yon need lumber, And Best Wishes for Your Siirressful Future phone the him her number— PHONE MOONEY COAL CO. 7-1000 Com li in mils of Fred A. Smith ILLINOIS WATER SERVICE Lumber Co. COMPANY 395 North Race Street Urbana 152 The 1047 Rosemary CONGRATULATIONS, SK MORS! Our Rest II is lies Co II itli ) ou Robesons CHAMPAIGN’S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE FOR SENIORS ONI A FOR JUNIORS ONLY 1 lappy Margie Toland Happy Hadley Davis Crazy . Bill Winkler Crazy . John Rogers Sweet “Sammie” Lewis Sweet . Mickey Hindsley Coy Emily McMunn Coy Shirley Douglas Silly . . Barbara Wilson Silly . Ann Simpson Flirtatious . Eddie Mason Flirtatious Norma Mosier Shy Helen Stephens Shy . Ken McGrath Serious Dale McBride Serious . Dick Gotshalk Carefree . Joan Williams Carefree . Izzic Brown Romantic . Bill I anghoff Romantic . Jean Murdock Reserved . John Stanley Reserved Jane Mautz Cooperative . Ann Jarvis Cooperative Pat Reuss Moody Patricia Prison Moody Doc Kelley Quiet Betty English Quiet . Alice McReynolds The 19-17 Rosemary 153 J. M. Bean Use VS ard’s Payment Plan . . . Accounts opened for as little as SI0.00. GE Appliances C O M P L E T E Construction DEPARTMENT STORE Repairs MONTGOMERY 24-HOUR SERVICE WARD CO. 103 West Main Urbana, Illinois Urbana, Illinois Dillavou Brothers Congratulations, Sen iors! OLIVER . . . Farm Machinery . . . CASE C. M. C. TRUCKS WESTINGHOUSE PURINA CHOWS McClellan Electric Store 124 West Main Street Urbana, Illinois • Rest Wishes STOKER SERVICE CO. F. A. Tabaka. Owner WINKLER STOKERS TIN KEN OIL BURNERS PREMIER FURNACES CHAMPAIGN JUNK COMPANY 212 South First Street Champaign Phone 6-2121 154 The 1947 Rosemary You’ve seen them in tin halls ami in many different places; But in twenty years will yon he able to match their names with their faces??? To � — Hetty W ilson. Middle — Hearing. Downs. B. Wilson. Iloltom—'“Beanie” . . . lazy Kay? ... or is it the convertible? STUDENTS ARE FI NNY Off the record answers in the Rosemary “Favorites” contest. Favorite Subject Mr. Botlnvell Favorite lobby 1. Collecting movie stars 2. Keeping track of Kilroy 3. Collecting money . . . (Ed.’s note—HUM!) Ambition 1. To get out of U. II. S. 2. To he an undertaker. 3. To sing with missionaries. 4. To kiss the Queen of England. Favorite male singer Mr. Duda. Spelling of ears Chisler for Chrysler. Buck for Buick. Catalack for Cadillac. Murcv for Mercury. Favorite food Pretzels. SENIORS WHOSE PICTURES ARE NOT SHOWN (Continued from page 28) NANCY ANN DOSS Sagamore; Alpha Psi Omega; Alpha; Lambda; Psi; Iicho 2. 3: Rosemary 3: Phi Kappa 1. 2. 3. 4: G. A. A. 1. 2: Slip .V Trip f; S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4: Delta Sigma 3. 4; Rosemary Rep. 2; Frank And Frna” 1 : “Spring Green” 3. WILMA DIVINE “Susie” MYRTLE DUNCAN Class Treas. 4: Home Ec. 1. 2: Mansfield High School 1. 2; Mansfield High School 1. 2. 3: Monticello High School 4. ROSE ELSE DAVE MIDDLETON Thespian 4 ; Delta Sigma 4; Spanish Club 4: Football 1. 2: Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: Thespian Play Comm.; Fresh.-Soph. Dramatics Night 2: Coach “Two Can Play 4; Macbeth” 4; What A Life 4; This Is That Night 3; Seven Keys To Raldpate 3; Our Hearts Were Young And Gay” 4. The 1947 Rosemary 155 RELIEVE IT OK . . . Senior! can play games ’Contact,” anyway! Missy Jo Kelley, Emily MrMunn, ami Pat Hyde With Host Wishes THOMPSON HARDEN TEXACO SERVICE STATION liRBANA-LINCOLN HOTEL Phone 7-2135 Green and Mathews Urhana, Illinois Phone 7-5226 URBANA-LINCOLN GARAGE K. J. Powers, Proprietor CONGRATULATIONS, REPAIRING STORAGE : WASHING : LI IRRIGATION EX IDE RATTER IES GRADUATES Jit fry! 1 10 W. (ireen Slrect Urhana, Illinois y 'f ' nrr 11ARSHBARGER IMPLEMENT COMPANY ALLIS-CIIALMEKS PARTS, REPAIRS FARM IMPLEMENTS LOWE IMPROVED HYBRIDS URBANA ASSOCIATION 219 North Rroailway I rhnna. Illinois Dial Operator I rhnna 7-3053 OF COMMERCE 156 he 1947 Rosemary County, Count cttouie PatnanA ERNEST M. HARSHBARGER County Superintendent of Schools JOSEPH T. CLANCY Sheriff of Champaign County HARRY A. LITI LE County Clerk RALPH ROSE County Treasurer WILLIAM L. SPRINGER County Judge GEORGE W. TEMPLE Clerk of the Circuit Court Favorites of U. H. S. FIRST AND SECOND CHOICE W INNERS Favorite Sport 1. Basketball 2. Football Favorite Subject 1. Mathematics 2. History Favorite Food 1. Chicken 2. Steak Favorite Dessert 1. Icecream 2. Cherry pic Favorite make oj car 1. Buick 2. Ford Do you plan to go to university? Yes—288 No—181 Favorite color 1. Blue 2. Red Blonde or Brunettes Brunettes Favorite Magazine 1. Life 2. Esquire Favorite Comic Strip 1. Blondie 2. Donald Duck Favorite Boy's Name Jim Favorite Girl's Name Barbara Favorite song of ’46-47 1. “The Anniversary Song” 2. “For Sentimental Reasons” Do you prefer loafers or saddle shoes? Loafers Favorite band of ’46-47 1. Pommy Dorsey 2. U. II. S. Band Favorite male singer of ’46-47 1. Bing Crosby 2. Perry Como 157 The 1947 Rosemary Congratulations, Seniors! Tilden-Hall Hotel Lionel H. Bruce Coal Co. ( Formerly Corray Itrolhcrs) Champaign, Illinois HIGH QUALITY COALS IRON FIREMAN STOKERS (0 158 The 1947 Rosemary I lie printers of tlie tjFvC ewtfllW extend their congratulations and liest wislies to tlie graduating class of 1947. TWIN CITY PRINTING COMPANY Printers • Stationers • Office Outfitters 119-123 WEST PARK AVE. . . . CHAMPAIGN The 19-17 Rosemary 159 Title Versatile...... Best Looking Cutest......... Neatest Best I )ressed. Individualistic. I Iappy........ Best Talker.... Clever......... Busiest........ Dependable- Intelligent Athletic.... Shy............ Sincere........ Sophisticated. Friendly..... Classified Sophomores lloy Girl ...Bill Clinard Elizabeth Palmer ..Willard Powers Jerry Miebacli ..Lynn Tabaka Letitia Smith I ini Slayman Lois Reed Dean Anderson Marlene 1 lerzog Kenneth Emmerson Irene Boyd dene Snider Louise Hinton W illard Powers Barbara Kimbrell Gene Snider Willard Powers Ruth Huntington ...Bill Clinard Elizabeth Palmer Bill Clinard Janice Belyea Janet Belyea ...Everett Smith Marg White Dean Anderson Phyllis Brown ...Tom Stephens Ruth Minyard Don Lincicome Eleanor Tipton Dean Anderson Marilyn Cuskaden ..Bill Clinard Louise Hinton Homogenized Milk Freshway Orangeade Urbana Pure Milk Co. Leonard T. Herzog Dale W. Faulkner Lendale's Drive-In Springfield at Prospect Champaign, Illinois PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS Congratulations, Seniors! Phone 7-1 124 Marlene says: “Drop in and see us often DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH DRUG SUNDRIES DAIRY PRODUCTS LUNCHEONETTE 160 The 1947 Rosemary Classifie d Freshmen Title Versatile Hoy Fred Steggerda Girl Linna Springer 1 .inna Springer Janet Green Barbara Webber Best Mannered John l iner Best Looking Charles Wright Cutest Bob Lustig Neatest John Winer Barbara Bell Dave I larshbargcr Ruth Mautz Individualistic Bob Baker Diane McClure Bob Cravens Barbara Moreland Bob Baker Barbara Barnes Clever Bob Cravens Diane McClure John Winer Barbara Bell Dependable John Morgan Mary Bills Intelligent Fred Steggerda Barbara Bell Athletic folinny Wilkinson Barbara Barnes Shy Bob Clemons Mary Bills I lai n (iarrett |im Busey Judy Lindstrom Ruth Mautz |( hnnv Wilkinson Friendly Jim Busey Barbara Webber Mendel Riley's RtC°Rt)S ALWAYS Music f,rst with THE LATEST! BAND INSTRUMENTS . . . RADIOS Whether il 8 rlivtlimic dance music, or the hits SHEET MUSIC . . . RECORDS RECORDS from the late ! mihiriil .� liows or ela«� irnl. you'll find them all at Cable's on these laln-l : Victor . . Columbia . . Dacca Capitol . . MGM . . Majestic Mercury . . Sonora and II) Others Record Players, Too Portable, Table and Floor Model . “Buy ivilli Confidence at Riley's Priced from 819.95 9770 At the Campus Cable Piano Co. Home of Latest Hits First 310 N. HICKORY ST. CHAMPAIGN The 1947 Rosemary J61 URBANA FURNITURE CO 224 W MAIN ST. .LEEAN i SCHOOL MUSIC SE (VICE On the Campus .Musical Instruction : .Musica Instruments Compliments of 625■ South W right, Champaign Phone 3798 CHANCY L. FINFROCK Dedicated to the “Alla Rookies ' GLEN E. CHAPMAN Lawyers SENIOR GIRLS CAliGHT LISTENING TO RECORDS 162 The 1 )47 Rosemary PnajfeM.ia+ial bi iectatuf DR. RALPH BERKSON, D.D.S. Roheson Building Champaign, Illinois DR. RALPH E. MATTHEIS, D.D.S. 412 Roheson Building Champaign, Illinois MITCH EM AND DAVIES, Attorneys-at-Law Ur ban a, Illinois l)R. C. II. PUTERBAUGH, Dentist I 10 S. Rare Street Urhana. Illinois DR. VERNE I). RICHARD, Dentist 306 Illinois Building Champaign. Illinois DR. k. M. WAXLER, Dentist Knowlton and Bennett Building Urhana, Illinois R. E. WINKLEIMANN. Lawyer 134 W. Main Street Urhana, Illinois At Eaeli and Every Pep Assembly . . . THE PEP BAND . . . Rote Otto—l.o -klin. Ingram, Larson. Wyman, Locke, Finfrook, king. Rote Tien—Fryer, Farr, (Gordon. Walkins. W ant. Schwalbe, Parsons. The 1947 Rosemary 163 You see them here ami see them there. Ami say, “Aren’t they a perfect pair?” All, wliat could lie sweeter? Bolt ami Flossie. A perfect pair. Nancy ami Paul. 164 The 1947 Rosemary School Calendar Septem her 3— “(jet Acquainted Day for Freshmen and New Students 4— School Starts 12— S. K. Big-Little Sister Party 13— St. Bede Football (lame 17 Phi Kappa Kappa Picnic 18— Phi Epsilon Tea 19— Delta Sigma Chili Supi er 20— Georgetown Football Game 27 Danville Football Game Class Elections 28—Freshman Frolic 29 Chorus Picnic October 4—Mattoon Football Game—S. K. Hop 10— Freshman-Sophomore I hamatics Night Delta Sigma Hayrack Ride 11— No school— Teacher’s Meeting 12— Centralia Football Game Library Club Picnic 15— Junior-Scnior 1 hamatics Night 16— Delta Sigma Tea 18—Decatur Football Game 25—Lanphier b'ootball Game—S. K. Hop 166 29—F. II. A. Mother’s Tea German Club Hallowe’en Party 31—Pep Rally and Snake Dance November 1—Champaign Football Game 5— Spanish Club Pot Luck 8— Springfield b'ootball Game 9— Sadie Hawkins Dance 11—No School—Armistice Day 15— F. II. A. Weiner Roast 19—Kosetmiry Assembly 22—Senior Play 28-29- Thanksgiving Vacation 2 )—Tuscola Basketball Game 30 Newman Basketball Game December 4 Rantoul Basketball (lame 6— Gatlin Wrestling Meet I’niversity High Basketball Game 13 Danville Wrestling Meet Danville Basketball Game F. II. A. Christmas Dinner 16— Phi Kap| a Kappa Christmas Party 17 Potomac Basketball Game 19—Spanish Club Christmas Party The 1947 Rosemary School Calendar 20—Delta Sigma Banquet and Dance 28—Junior I May pekin Wrestling Meet 29—Solo and Ensemble Contests 20 Cathedral of Springfield Basketbal (lame February 4 Westville Basketball (lame 6 S. K. Friendly l ea 7—Champaign W restling Meet Champaign Basketball (lame Danville Swimming Meet 11— Georgetown Basketball Game 12— No School—Lincoln’s Birthday 13— F. 11. A. Initiation 14 Mattoon Basketball Game- S. K. I lop 15—Big 12 Wrestling Meet 18—Clinton Basketball Game 20 Spanish Club Initiation 21 I )anville Basketball (lame Danville W restling Meet 22—Donkey Basketball Game 24 I‘hi Kappa Kappa Initiation Banquet 25—Charleston Basketball lame 27— G. A. A. Initiation 28— Lanphier Basketball Game Latin Club Mother’s Tea Delta Sigma Family Night 28-29—Sectional W restling Meet 4—Open Track Meet 4 7 Easter Vacation 11—Library Club Dance 12 Baris Relays 16—Rantoul Track Meet 18— Georgetown Track Meet Library Club Initiation 19— “L”’ Club Dance 23 Danville 'Track Meet 25—Mattoon Relays 1 Sagamore Breakfast 2 ITbana Relays 8 'Hiespian I May 10— Big 12 Track Meet 17—District Track Meet Blue Moon I )ance 24— Junior-Senior Prom 28-9—Final Exams For Seniors 29—Class Night 30 Decoration Dav No School March 1—Red Cross Sock Dance 6 7 8 Regional Basketball Tournament 7-8—State W restling Meet June 1 Baccalaureate 2-4—Final Exams G—Commencement The 1947 Rosemary 167 Advertising Page Allied Printing Trades Council...........155 Apperson’s Plumbing and I leating.....141 Association of Commerce..................156 Bacon, Noah E. 133 Baker Clothing Co........................151 Barsch, George C., Florist 150 Bean. J. M., Electric Shop...............154 Berkson. Dr. Ralph, D.D.S................163 Bigler Coal Co...........................130 Blum’s...................................144 Boggs and Cogdal.........................150 Brash FU vcr Shop.......................150 Bresee Brothers Cleaners.................141 Brown Brothers Junk Co...................140 Brownie’s Shoe Repair....................140 Bruce Coal Co............................158 Burt-Rovelstad Co........................151 Burton and Trelease......................150 Busey First National Bank 147 Cable Piano Co...........................161 Campbell's Office Supplies...............131 Campus 5 to $1.00 Store..................150 Carle Memorial Hospital 164 Carson’s (Iroceries..................... 148 Champaign Coca-Cola Bottling Co’., Inc...129 Champaign County Service Co..............128 Champaign Junk Co......................—.154 Champaign Plumbing and Heating...........141 Champaign-Urbana Candy Co................148 Cinderella Beauty Shop...................137 Cochrun, C. L. and Son...................141 Collegiate Cap and Gown Co...............149 Commercial Bank of Champaign.............134 Directory Page Co-op Supply Store.................... 131 Crump’s Deluxe Food.....................130 Dillavou Brothers.......................154 Equitable Life of Iowa..................151 Fallon’s Master Cleaners................141 Field’s 140 Finfrock, Chancy L. and Glen E. Chapman...162 Firestone Stores........................144 Fletcher Studio, Garland................132 Follett’s Book Store....................131 Gould’s Department Store................144 Greenmail’s............................ 141 Grubb and Co.. G. R.....................165 I lalberstadt Florist...............„...150 I larlan’s Market.......................148 I larshbarger Implement Co..............156 II. and II. Cash and Carry..............148 I luddle, 'The........................ 136 lludelson Inc., Dana....................138 Hudson Dairy............................142 Hunter Lumber Co........................151 Illinois Commercial College.............151 Illinois Water Service..................152 James Clothier, W. B................... 138 Jeter’s. 144 Johnston’s Sport Shop...................133 Kaufman’s.............................. 149 Jones. Frank............................131 Filer. C. A. 131 Knowlton and Bennett ...................135 Kresge's............................-...138 Kuhn and Co., Joseph....................129 L-Bo Room...........................-...148 168 The 1947 Rosemary Advertising Page Leavitt Corjxmition... ................. 130 I endale’s Drive In 160 Leonard Funeral Home.....................134 Lewis and Co., W. 142 Locke and Son. Realtors. F. Y. 148 Luker’s Bakery...........................148 Mattheis, Dr. Ralph K....................163 McClellan Electric Store.................154 Meadow Cold............................. 142 Mitchem and Davies.......................163 Mona’s............—..................... 144 Montgomery Ward Co...................... 154 Mooney Coal Co........................ 152 Nelli-Royal Crown Bottling Co............134 Newman’s.................................142 ()vergard's..............................138 Paris Cleaners...........................141 Penny Co., J. C..........................149 Perry’s Cafe...-...........-.............148 Petti bon, Harry.........................149 Pilon Studio.............................158 Prehn-Cochrun Food Store.................149 Purity Baking Co...... 144 Puterbaugh, Dr. C. II....................163 Quality Restaurant...................... 148 Race Jnn.................................137 Reed Jeweler, J. M...................... 130 Reliable Furniture Co....................140 Renner Funeral Home.....................-134 Richards, Dr. Verne I)...................163 Riley's Music 161 Robeson Department Store, F. K...........153 School Music Service.....................162 Directory Page Sears Roebuck and Co................... 140 Sholcm’s Shoe Store.....................133 Smith Drug Co.................-.......-.141 Smith Lumber Co., bred A............ 152 Smith Company, The S. K................ 131 Smitty’s Super Service..................140 South Side Grocery........... -...-.... 140 Spritz Jewelry Co.......................136 Steer’s Grocery...................... 148 Stoker Service Co.............. 154 Taylor Music Shop, Lois.................140 Tcpper’s Hardware Store...........-.....144 Texaco Service.......—.................156 Thompson Lumber Co............-.........152 Trevett-Mattis Banking Co...............133 Tilden-Hall Hotel.......................158 Twin City Printing Co...................159 Twin City Real Estate Exchange......... 131 University I Mtarmacy...................134 Uptown Tigers—......................... 127 Urbana Court House Directory ...........157 Urbana Cycle and Sport Shop............ 137 Urbana Drug Co.....-....................133 Urbana-Lincoln (la rage............... 156 Urbana-Lincoln 1 lotel................. 156 Urbana Press.......................... 131 Urbana Pure Milk Co.....................160 Waxier, Dr. K. M........................163 White Elephant Shop................... 141 White and Gold........................ 141 White Line Liundry......................145 Whittaker’s Jewelry.....................131 Willis Store, G. C. 133 Wilson let- i'ream 137 Winklemann, R. E...................... 163 The 1947 Rosemary 169 Autographs 170 The 1947 Rosemary Autographs The 1947 Rosemary 171 Autographs A Twinco Yearbook, Twin City Printing Co.. Champaign, Illinois