Urbana High School - Rosemary Yearbook (Urbana, IL) - Class of 1948 Page 1 of 178
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t Volume 39 Urbana High School Urbana Illinois Students—606 Faculty—34 Marilyn Hindslcy, Editor-in-Chief Florence Cadwcll, Assistant Editor Miss Ruth Rompcl, Adviser tyarteuiaid All aboard for an unforgettable trip on the U. H. S.! Efficient personnel, cheerful passengers, constructive opera- tions. daring maneuvers, and worthwhile public relations —all of these make our journey exciting and memorable. While seeking new and unconquered horizons, those of us for whom the journey has ended will always cherish happy memories. We shall also wish a good journey to those who come after us. In order to have a pleasant trip, the fol- lowing flight schedule may be of value: The Right Ship for a Better Trip Taking Off on Runway Number Personnel 3 Passengers 9 Operations 51 Maneuvers 81 Public Relations 115 jbisiedate vj fylicflit (Dp,e iatiQ-ni Mr. Cobb. Director of Might Operations, after nineteen years of compe- tent service, has resigned his post as superintendent of Urbana Public Schools. Throughout these years he has consistently won the respect of both crew and passengers with his fairness and good judg- ment. He will be greatly missed next year when another Director assumes the duties which he has so long and faithfully executed. Together with the the members of the Board of Education our Flight Director has developed a well-rounded program of studies and activities for the students of the Ur- bana schools. Since high school is the last of the formal education that the community offers, the Board is especially interested in offering a high school program that will produce responsible and well-rounded citizens: consequently, they work long hours investigating, improving, organizing, and operating our school. This year, an extra task was the problem of reorganizing our school districts. The job called for careful work and study, and Mr. Cobb, as well as the Board of Edu- cation. gave their time and support through radio talks, study, discus- sion. and debate in order to inform the community of the existing problem. Indeed, our school has been much more efficient through the efforts of Mr. Cobb and the Board of Education. Committee Chairmen were as follows: Building and Grounds. Mr. Har- mon: Finance, Mr. Milum: Teachers. Mrs. Ek- blaw: Health and Safety. Mrs. Dawson: Athletics. Mr. Wilson: and Development. Mr. Webber. Mr. T. H. COBB, Superintendent of Schools Left to right—Mr. I;. R. Steggerda. President; Supt. T. H. Cobb: Mrs. Emma Eckblaw: Mr. C. V. Wilson: Mr. Harley H. Harmon: Mr. V. G. Milum; Mrs. Mildred Dawson. Absent when picture was taken. Judge C. Webber. The 1948 Rosemary 3 ! {. tJi. E. EtewG ideAA. Miss Sarah Fisher, Assistant Principal and Dean of Girls, ably performed her job as stewardess of the U. H. S. during this year's flight. Her main duties included looking after the needs of all passengers aboard, checking passenger lists, keeping the ship's log up to date, managing the Student Office Helpers, taking care of ill passengers, and planning honorary assemblies. In addition to her duties in and around the office. Miss Fisher success- fully sponsored the Social Klub. When Mr. Howd had to be out of town Miss Fisher took over his duties as principal. To girls especially. Stewardess Fisher has proved herself to be a true and loyal friend. When either personal or school problems arose she was always ready with advice and comfort. Every girl in school felt free to talk with her at any time in an effort to gain counsel and guidance. Miss Sarah Fishf.r, Dean of Girls It. Ji. S. Pilot Mr. M. C. Howd has successfully completed his second year as principal on board the U. H. S. Along with his administrative duties he has listened to various kinds of excuses, heard complaints, disciplined students, planned schedules, and in general, kept things running very smoothly. In every personal contact with a student. Pilot Howd has proved himself a true friend. Throughout the school year Mr. Howd has worked hand in hand with the school's Student Council, the student administrative unit of Urbana High. Together they planned and organized the Freshman Orientation Day in which all new students were invited to become better acquainted with the school. For a time he served also as faculty sponsor of this group. In addition to his duties as principal. Pilot Howd has acted as Dean of Boys. This became necessary last fall when Henry Bothwell re- signed to assume the duties of principal in Marquette, Michigan. In this capacity, too. Mr. Howd has successfully piloted the “men of the U. H. S. through another flight. At all times. Pilot Howd has acted as a good-will ambassador of Urbana High. He has spread a feeling of friendship over many parts of the state, even over the nation, through radio talks, speeches, articles, and personal contacts with pilots of other ships. Among other things, he has served this year as Secretary- Treasurer of the Big 1 2 Conference. Upon analyzing the activities and accomplishments of Mr. Howd. we appreciate more fully his capable guidance and piloting of our great ship. Mr. M. Curtis Howd. Principal 4 The 1948 Rosemary Pdat'd Becneta uf, Mrs. Janet Thelander. who served as Mr. Howd’s secretary, was a familiar and pleasant figure to be seen around the cockpit this year. Her friendliness, her willingness to help students, and her efficiency made her a favorite among the passengers on board. Mrs. T” is originally from Columbia. Missouri: however, she attended the Normal Community High School in Normal, Illinois, and received her bachelor’s degree from Illinois Wesleyan University. Here she majored in art and speech. After graduating from university. Mrs. T was employed in an advertising agency in Chicago for one year. While living in Chicago, she also attended the Chicago Art Institute. Our pilot keeps his secretary busy with various assignments. These include taking dictation, typing letters, athletic eligibility lists, announcements, and stencils, making out transcripts, writing receipts, filing, and doing special stenographic work for projects such as music contests, plays, exams, and Parent-Teachers Associa- tion correspondence T he Student Office Helpers, under the direction of Miss Fisher and Mrs. Thelander. help make the office run more smoothly and efficiently. Their main job is to take care of the attendance records: however, they also run errands, answer the telephone, act as receptionists, type, and run the ditto and mimeograph machines. Not only do these girls serve Urbana High School, but they also gain valuable experience as office workers and receptionists. Certainly. Mrs. Thelander and the Student Office Helpers render a great service to the directors of flight operation as well as the passengers and the co-pilots. Silling—Wilson. McReynolds, Douglas. Cadwell, Bailey. Mosier. Grady. Hull, Dyson. Marriott. Standing—Merritt. Mur- dock. Lindstrom. The 194 8 Rosemary fbi. Jt. S. Qo.-Pdo.ti English Teochers Miss Ruth Rom pi l A. B.. M.A. Miss Ci.ara Bullock B E., M.A. Mr. Stanley r. Hynls B. S., M.S. Miss Viola Dueringer B.A., M.A. English Teachers Mrs. Inez Bradshaw a.b. Mrs. Ethel Hamilton B.S., M.A. Mrs. Marien Seward B.A.. M.A. Science Teachers Mr. Allen Lee Peek b.s. Mr. E. g. Stevens B.E., M.S. Miss Lola McClurg A M.. M.A. Mrs. Thusenelda Gros Martin A.B.. M.A. 6 The 1948 Rosemary History Teachers Mr. Woodrow Viseur B. of Ed.. M A. Mr. Frank Crowell B.S. Miss Mildred Lawson B.S.. M.A. Mathematics Teachers Mrs. Linna I. Hulet B.A. Miss Agnes Nelson A. B.. M.A. Mr. Stanley Hadden B. S.. M.A. Miscellaneous Teachers Mrs. Hazel Hasty B.S.. M S. Mr. Adam Bennett B.S.. M S. Mrs. Katharine Henwood B.A. Mr. Walter Duda B.E. Mrs. Lenna Schwabe A.B.. M.S.. B.S. alut-atfl n.eadif, to help. The 1948 Rosemary 7 Language Teachers Miss Ethelyn Kirk A. B.. M.A. Mrs. Bernelle Moot B. A.. M.A. Miss Dicie Ann Moore A.B.. M.A. Miss Marie L. Bauer A.B., M.A. Physical Education Teachers Mrs. Dora Escorcia B.A. Miss Bede Piercy B.S. Mr. Gene Armer B.E.. M S. Mr. William Senn B.S.. M.S. Mr. Jack McNevin B.S.. M.A. Miss Ruth Cadi; B.S. Miss Sarah Fisher A.M., M.A. Commercial Teachers 8 The 1948 Rosemary Jn fHnmuiam Emmett Pruett ( Doc7') Kelley Born April 24, 1930 Died September 3, 1947 Phi Kappa Kappa 1. 2. 3: Vice-President 4; Alpha 1: Lambda President 2: Chorus 1: Football 1. 2. Most Valuable Player 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3: Track 1. 2: • U” Club 2. 3: Voted The Most Outstanding Athlete of the Year 3. The 1948 Rosemary 9 tf-isidt GlaAA P iAA n(f,eSiA. . . . Ilte Se+iiaAA Qai+ti+Uf liJinCfA. Senior Class Officers CHARLILE POLLARD Secretary JOYCE UTTERBACK Treasurer HADLEY DAVIS President JEAN ANN CARR Vice■ President NEDRA AMERMAN Rosemary Representative We. the first-class passengers of the U. H. S.. are making our smooth landing in the spring of 1948. Recorded in our bulging logbook are the joys and sorrows, the successes and failures, and the fun and hardships of our four-year flight that will always be a memorable part of our lives. These traveling years have brought out in each senior student the very best he had to give. Some of us will leave this plane and step out into the world to hold important positions, know- ing that our pilot and co-pilots have striven to furnish us with an unusually good background that thoroughly prepared us for any or all future jobs. Others of us will begin still another long plane trip, seeking higher knowledge. This, we know, is undertaking a large task, but no matter which course we take, we will always remember that on the U. H. S. we built up our hopes, goals, and knowledge to carry us on our separate journeys throughout life. On the lighter and gayer side of our visit on this Race Street Plane, we have left to the remaining and future passengers little memories that can be found in the hidden corners of the halls, the class- rooms. and the locker rooms, to remind them of the class of '48. Of course, any Ingrid Bergman or Gregory Peck that has had the fun of an acting career aboard the ship has left his autograph in large red or green splotches at the back of the stage, or in the sheep chute. We have also left foot- prints on the diving board, worn-out stairs to the tower, and probably a few broken lockers in the dressing rooms. Many of the old familiar desks will be found decorated with our own initials, or those of our latest loves, much to the vexation of the pilot and co-pilots. In extracurricular activities, our seniors were tops. There was usually a senior at the head of any important school event or organization. The assemblies on board this year featured the seniors many times. During our last year on the U. H. S.. the seniors were interviewed in pairs by the Echo. on their likes and dislikes, favorites, (gooples!) and their life history, including their most embarrassing moments. Never let it be said that we didn't have a fine group of athletes. Of course, they had their bad times as well as good times, but. whichever it was. they took their knocks with a smile and their wins with a grin. This can be said of the whole class in any situation. And now. as we say. Farewell, pleasant jour- ney. we leave just one thought—that high school days are the best and happiest years of life. We. the class of 1948. certainly found this to be true during our brief flight on the U. H. S. 10 rhe 1948 Rosemary Alpha Psi Omega Row one—Williams. Hindsley McRcynolds. Reuss. Shroycr. Brown. Winkleplcck. Row two—Mosier. Kimpcl. Bailey. Hull. Simpson. Becker. Cadwcll. Row three—Dickman. Gullette. Gordon. I.auchner. Ivcns. Wilson. Gotshalk. Scltalaitic andl AdUutif. cMan.a'ia .ie-i Sagamore NEDRA AMERMAN MARY BAILEY KAY BEAN BEVERLY BECKER ROSA MARIE BOYD ISABEL BROWN FLORENCE CADWELL JEAN ANN CARR SHIRLEY DOUGLAS LORRAINE DYSON ROBERT FINFROCK CHARLES GORDON RICHARD GOTSHALK DAVID GULLETTE MARILYN HINDSLEY BARBARA HULL PAUL HURSEY BETH IVENS JEAN JACKSON EDNA KIMPEL ROBERT LAUCHNER ALICE McREYNOI.DS NORMA MOSIER JOAN PIDCOCK PATRICIA REUSS TOM SCHRADER ANN SIMPSON BETTY TAFT RICHARD WILLIAMS NANCY WILSON BARBARA WINKLEPLECK The 1948 Rosemary 11 HADLEY DAVIS Senior Class President NANCY WILSON Student Council President JOAN PIDCOCK Spanish Club President BOB LAUCHNER Phi Kappa Kappa President Football Captain tf-i idt-Gladd Paddensete DON WEBER Thespian President BETH IVENS Delta Sigma President MARILYN HINDSLEY Rosemary Editor Band President MARY BAILEY Echo Editor 12 The 194 8 Rosemary HARRIET LOUTHAN Library Club President BARBARA HULL Girl Scout President ANN SIMPSON S. K. President JOAN MARRIOTT •'. H. A. President JleaAen.d 9n ActtiUti i JIM CONERTY Wrestling Captain NORMA WILSON G. A. A. President JAKE PEACOCK Basketball Captain JACK MAY I Club President PHYLLIS KENNEY Terrapin President The 1948 Rosemary 13 Ur Uti cj: yyv U.H.S. D Lnexitony NEDRA A MERMAN It K.U (U h ( «. 2 F ne.de. nick Hd. 9 ittA ond, H.H. k53k 7 6-566-3685 Sagamore: eho 1. 4; Rotemary 4. Student Council Alt. 3. 4 Psi 3; ThtSpiin 4; Spanish Club 3. S«. 4; G. A. A. i. 4. S. K 3. V. Ptti. 4: Gifl Scouts 4. Delta Sigma 3. 4. Roitmanj Rep. 4: Junior Ring Rep. 3: Prom Comm. 3: Two Can Play” 3. Take A Letter 4; The Big Blowup 3: Band 3. 4 Pan American Ast'm 3; Springfield High School: Choir 2: Let Baus Club 1. 2. JAMES D. BALES Jim” German Club 3. Box 3063 H ittAbung, PlO. 6572k 6 7-852-6636 ? rr y 505 §ackA°n Champaign, IL 6 82 BOTE BACKY 2 7'352- 237 Wrettling 4. DON A I. D E. BABBS Don Band I. 2. 3. 4. SeeuoAi Many. Bailey 6 0 Belawane MARY VIRGINIA BAILEY PifiA. Huyo 6a.ntne.n 6 Hennando Bn, Chenokee Village, AH Unbana, IL. 6 80 2 7-337-6 55 Alpha Pti Omega; Co-Valedictorian: Sagamore: Echo I. 2. 3. Editor in-chief 4: Alpha I: Lambda 2: Psi 3: Phi Epsilon I. 2: G. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4: S. K. I. 2. 3. 4: Girl Scouts I. 2. Treat. 3. 4: S. O. H. 3. 4. Junior Prom. Comm. 3: Junior Play Comm. 3: Preshman-Sophomore Play Night I. 2. Delta Sigma 3. 4. Champaign County Senior Scuott 2. 3. Pres. 4. EVELYN BARNES Transferred to Bloomington. Illinois. EDWARD BATEMAN Lover Track 3: Wrestling 2. 3: Band 3. 4; Soloists 4. Ha noId £. Bateman 6 0 SWj03nd Cl. Pliami, hi, 33 65 305-22 - 2k6 Lola KATHRYN ANN BEAN Beanie Sagamore: Alpha 1: Phi Epsilon 1. 2: G. A. A. J. 2. 3. 4; S. K. I. 2. 3. 4. Girl Scouts 3. Sec. 4: Clast Will Comm. 4: Junior Prom Comm. 3: Hearts And I lowers I: Take A Letter 4; Baton Twirlers 2. 3: Delta Sigma 3. 4; Thespians 4. 14 The 1948 Rosemary BEVERLY JEAN BECKER Be v FlnA. Bevenly Scott 9 8 Beveniu Bn.. UJheeliny, Li. 60090 708-520-1068 Alphi Psi Omega: Sagamore:: Lambda 2 Pii 3. Spanish C lub 2. 3. 4: S. K. I. 2. 3. 4. Junior Red Cross 3. 4 Junior Prom Comm. 1; Play Comm. 4 Pan- American An m: Spanish Club Am'i. FlnA. David Ha ha hb a nyen 15 3 Rutledae Dn. Unbana, IL. 6l80f 2 7-367-7707 ISABEL BROWN “lz y“ Alpha Pci Omega: Co-Val maty 2. 3. 4: Student Coun Phi Kappa Kappa 1. 2. 3: German 3; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Terrapin 3. Sec.-Treat. 4; S. K. 1. 2. 3, 4. Girl Scouts 5. 4. S. O. H. 4, Claw History 4: Band 1. 2. 3; Court of Honor 4. FlnA. Deane Cnamen 5 7 Wentvale DR. FeAtuA, FlO. 63028 nancy brown 3t'4-937-6990 G. A. A. 4: Slip N- Trip 4; S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4; Home Ec. I. 2. 3; Library 4. BARBARA ANN BOYD Phi Epsilon 3. 4. Spanish 2: Good Newt” 4: Chorus I. 2. 3. 4; Soloists 2. 3. 4. Banbana 7'noALAe (Sam) fOB 568 CvanAville, I)3 82636 307-23 -827 87 County. Rd. 800e Uribana, IL. 6 80 2 7-328- 308 rL Lnantotti ROBERT CHANCY BURNETT Bee Phi Epsilon I; Library 4; Eootball 4. C. A. I’. 3; Talent Assembly 4. JANELLE BISCHOEF Nell Student Council 2: Thespian 4 S. K. 3. 4. Class Sec. 2. V. Pres. 1; Take A Letter 4. Beggar On Horseback 4. Good News” 4; Delta Sigma 4. Granite City High School I. 2. Shining Hour 4. JOCELYN YVONNE BROWN Phi Kappa Kappa 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 3. 4; S. K. 4. Chorus 3. Cc ROSA MARIE BOYD Sagamore: Home Ec. 2. 3. Songleader 4 FlnA. WiJ.J.and Bnewen 6 6 hainlawn Dn, Unbana, IL, 6 80 217-3 -0 57 Fin a . Cvan Sance 7339 Feadour OoAa Dn. DallaA, TX. 75230 2 -369-0839 The 1948 Rosemary 15 JUANITA MARTHA MAE COCHRAN (ANDERSON) 2 Andmone Dn. FL ECADWELL Minneapolis, M. 55 22 Alpha Psi Omega: Salutatorian: Sagamore 6 2-379- 935 i Council I. 2: Alpha I: Lambda 2. Pm ......r._.................. ouc. Chr. 4; Phi Epsilon I. 2. G. A. A. I. 2. 3. V. Pres. 4. Ping Pong Mgr. 2: Terrapin 4: Slip N' Trip 2. 3. 4. S K. 1. 2. 3. 4. Home Ec. I. 2; Library 1: S. ). H. 4; Class History Comm. 4 Junior Play Comm. 3. Whodunit ; No- body Sleeps Beggar On Horseback': Chr. Play Comm. 4. Good News : Play Coach 4. Junior Town Meeting. Sec. 1. 2: Court of Honor 2; Relay Court 4. JEAN ANN CARR Sagamore. Echo 2. Roumaru 2. Student Council 2. Sec. 3. 4; Thespian 2. 3- 4: Phi Epsilon I. 2: Phi Kappa Kappa 3. 4 G. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Slip N Trip 1. 3: S. K. I. 2. 3. 4. Junior Red Cross 1. 2. 3. 4; Rosemary Rep. 2: V Pres. 3. 4: Junior Prom Comm. 3: Prophecy Comm. 4: prank And Erma”: Grandma's Christmas ; Whodunit : Nobody Sleeps ; Big Blowup : Our Hearts Were oung And Gay ; Beggar On Horseback : Play Director 4; Dance Director 4; Band I. 2. 3. 4 Chorus 2. Sec. 4. Ensembles 2. 4: Junior Town Meeting 1.2. 3. 4. Activity Comm. 3; Delta Sigma 2. 3. 4. -Q Ce JOANN CARRINGTON Jo Thespian 4. Phi Kappa Kappa I. 2. 3: G. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4; S. K. I. 2. 3. 4. Junior Red Cross I. 2. 3. 4; Junior Red Cross Treas.: Play Director 4; Beggar On Horse back ; Delta Sigma 4. G. A. A Swimming Mgr. SenioM. MnA. Lonen An.de.nAon 4732 Senna Ct.A£ Salem, OH 97305 503-5 5-9 70 MnA. floAeph Mucha 320 4 Hiney Hid ye Hd. Ludinaton, Ml. 49 43 616-8 43-8931 JAMES HUDSON CONERTY Jock L' Club 3. 4; Spanish Club 2. 3. 4: Junior Red Cross 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball I. 2; Track 1. 2. 3; Wrestling 3, Captain 4: Prophecy Comm. 4; Beggar On Horseback 4. WILLIAM COOK Cookie Basketball 3. 4: Track Mg Orchestra 2: Dress Suit 2 033 Koch Ave. Waupun, IHI. 539 3 41 4 32 4-5278 Janice) 16 JAMES JOHN CONLEY Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Pep Band 1.2. 3. • HADLEY DWIGHT DAVIS Bur leu I (ho 1 2 Rosemary 3, 4. U Club 3. 4; Phi Kappa Kappa 2. Junior Red Cross I. 2 3. 4. Camera Club 4. Eootball I. 2. 3. 4; Track 2: Wrestling 1.2. 3. 4. Class Pres. 4 V. Pres, of Camera Club: Dance Comm.; Good News 4: Band I 2. s. Ensembles 3; Tigers Den Council 2. 4: Delta Sigma 4; Thespians 4; Shining Hour 4. 2 4 Boaue fin. _ Bloominydale, A§ 07 0) 20 W- 596i Banbaiia) 2527 Conal Way £. Daytona Beach, hi. 90k 767- lio rhe 1948 Rosemary JOAN MARILYN DICKMAN Jo Alpha Psi Omega: Student Council Alt. 3: Lambda 2: Psi 3: Spanish Club 1. 2: Girl Reserves 1; Danville High School 1: Champaign Junior High School 1: Chorus 1. JOHN DILLEY Junior Red Cross 3. 4. SOO If . f a.LnvLe.iv Ave Unbana, IL. 6 S0f 217 367-3737 BennadLne SHIRLEY LOUISE DOUGLAS Shirl Sagamore: Echo 3. 4; Rosemary 3. 4: Alpha I: Thespian 4: Phi Epsilon 1. 2: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3: Slip N’ Trip 1: S. K. 1. 2, 3. 4; Home Ec. 1. 2: S. O. H. 4; Junior Red Cross 1. 2. 3. 4; Junior Prom Comm. 3: Class Will Comm. 4; Rosemary Rep. 3: Beggar On Horseback 4; Grandma's Christmas 2; Play Comm. 4; Two Can Play 3: Jr.-Sr. Play Comm. 3: Band 1. 2: Chorus 3: Soloists 3: Relay Ct. 3: Delta Sigma 4; Tigers Den Council 4: Rosemary Assembly. BETTY JEAN DYSON Bubbles Phi Kappa Kappa 1. 2: S. K. 1. 2. 4: Home Ec. 2. 3. fln L. $o in VeLnA m 2, Sox 225 ClLnton, IL. 61727 2 7 935-3032 (f nA. $okn AlAOp 508 BeJLLepank Dn. CkampaLan, IL. 61821 2 7 350- 087 (f nA. LonnaLne. HILU.A 125 BLojoa Dn. Hampton., VA. 23666 80k 766-0 89 LORRAINE E. DYSON Sagamore: Alpha 1: Phi Epsilon 1. 2: S. K. I. 2. 3. 4: Home Ec. 2. 3. 4; S. O. H. 4: Junior Red Cross 3: Horseback Riding Club 4; Junior Prom Comm. 3: Junior Play Comm. 3- JAMES NELSON EMPSON Monk U Club 3. 4: Junior Red Cross 2. 3. 4: Football 1. 2. 3: Basketball I: Track 1. 2, 3: Wrestling 2. 3. 4: Prophecy Comm. 4. r 332 HauA St. HouJd, n i W 6 6 396- JIM FEELY Whistler” Junior Red Cross 1. 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 4; Football 2: Basketball 1: 1 rack 1 Wrestling 3. 4: Junior Town Meeting I. ROBERT WILLIAM FINF ROCK Bob Sagamore: Student Council I l’si 3: Spanish Club 2. 3. 4; Junior Red Cross I. 2. 3. 4; Camera Club 4. Track 3: Wrestling 3. 4: Spanish Club Treas. 3; Band I. 2. 3: Pep Band 3: Ensembles 3. The 1948 Rosemary k06 Lake St. Unbana, IL 6 80 2 7 367-5 6 0028 CoLonado Unbana, IL. 6 80 2 7 367- 02 GAYLORD LRLDHRICK Gay, Goose 4 4 £. Olympian Hd. Unbana, 11 • 6 60 2 7 6 3-7256 (be.ve.fily I ibrary 4: Junior Red (iron 2. 3. 4: Football 4: Play Comm. 4. Talent Assembly 4; Donkey Basketball Game 3. 4; Sidney High Sehool !; Track I: Basketball 2. 3. 4. CHARLOTTE MAE GODDARD S hotly Phi Kappa Kappa I. 2: flint. Chanlotte Vannen 1 76 £. Wiliand Unbana, IL 6 60 2 7 337- 62 1 a. (jeonae l ewkin , 666 County fid. 2700 CciAt den, IL. 6 655 7 562-2636 L v UXVlA GLENNA JO FREEMAN Schnozz Phi Kappa Kappa I. 2; G. A. A. I: S. K. 1. 2. 4: Home Pc. 3: Library I: Junior Red Cross 2. 3. 4; Baton Twirlers I. 2. 3. 4. RICHARD ALLAN GOTSHALK Dick. Captain” Alpha Psi Omega Pres.: Co-Valedictorian; Sagamore; “U Club Sec.-Treas. 4; Alpha I: lambda 2: Psi 3: Junior Red (rose I. 2. 3. 4; Pool ball I. 2. 3. 4; Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Track I. 2, 3. 4. Class History 4; Beggar On Horseback. -rO- 2 U . U aten St. aP tlnbana, IL 6 60 2 7 36 1-6 1 1 CHARLES Wll LIAM GORDON Chuck Alpha Psi Omega. Sagamore. Student Council 4. Alpha 1: Lambda 2: Psi 3: Phi Kappa Kappa 2. 3; Junior Red Cross 3. 4 Band Officer: Prank And Frma I: Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Pep Band 2. 3. 4. JAMES ADEN GOSSETT J Basketball 2. 3. 4 Track I. 2: Band I. 2. 3. 4; Chorus 4: Pep Band 1. 2. 3; Soloists 3. 4. DELMAR TRENCH “Frenchy Rifle Club 4: Golf 3. 4. 10 Sack a on Kd. Unbana, IL 6 60 2 7 367-5673 PHYLLIS JEAN GRADY Skippy Echo 2. 3. 4; German Club I. Sec. 2: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Badminton Mgr.: Ping Pong Mgr.: Slip N' Trip 4; S. K. I. 2. 3. 4 S. O. H. 3. 4. Will Comm. 4. Daisy Mae 3: Home Room Officer I. 2: Baton Twirlers 2. 3. 1 18 The 1948 Rosemary WR , Box 27 Cinco, 1L 6 83O 2 7 669-2 65 (Canal) DOLORES HADFIELD Dee” Spanish Club 3. 4: S. K. 3. 4. nri i, tfameji Low la 5, Box 3 8 8ende.n4onvU.3e., AC 28792 706 685-7833 MARION GREEN Greenie” Pan American Assembly. -e 7 7 6th Ave. Leivinton, ID S350I 208 793-0557 (honey) ROBERT LYLE HOWSHR Spanish Club 4. Football I. 2. }, 4; Basketball 1.3: Track 3: Home Room Pres.: Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Pan American Assembly 3. 4; Donkey Basketball Game 4. MELVIN GULLEY Football 4; Band Treas. 4: Good Newt 4; Band 3. 4; Chorus 3. The 1948 Rosemary DAVID HARBIN Transferred to Dallas. Texas. BARBARA LOUISE HULL Alpha Psi Omega: Sagamore: Girls' State 3: E ho 1. 2. 3. Ass t Ed. 4: Student Council 2: Alpha I: Lambda 2: Psi Pres. 3. Phi Epsilon 1. 2. German 3: G. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4. S. K. 1. 2. Junior Rep. 3. Senior Rep. 4. Girl Scouts 3. Pres. 4, Library 1; S. O. H. 3. 4: Junior Prom Comm. 3: Will Comm. 4; W’hodunit 2: Junior-Senior Play Night 3: Court of Honor 3: Delta Sigma 3. Ass't Sec. 4; Thespiant 4. KI la. Kenneth Klc nath W8 97 White Heath, IL. 6 889 393 Hemlock Gin, L incoln, f )A 0 773 6 7 259-1531 DAVID A. GUI.I.LTTE Dave Alpha Psi Omega: Sagamore: Echo 1. 2. 3: U Club 3. 4 Student Council I. 2: Alpha 1: Lambda 2: Psi 3: Phi Kappa Kappa 2. 3. 4; Football Mgr. 1. 2. 3. 4. Basketball Mgr. I. 2. 3: Track Mgr. 1. 3: Prom Comm. 3; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; En- sembles 2. 3. 4: Journalism Club 3. MARILYN LOUISE HINDSLEY Mickey” Alpha Psi Omega; Co-Valedictorian; Sagamore: I). A. R. Award 4; Rosemary 2. Lit. Ed. 3. Ed.-in-Chief 4; Stu- dent Council 1. 3: Lambda 2: Psi 3; Thespian 3. 4: Spanish Club Pres. 2. Mus. 3: G. A. A. 2. 3. 4; Terrapin 3. 4; S. K. 2. 3. 4; Delta Sigma 2. Treas. 3. V. Pres. 4; Class Pres. 3: Ring Comm. 3: Invitation Comm. 4. Prophecy Comm, 4; A Certain Just Man 2: Nobody Sleeps 3; Our Hearts Were Young And Gay 3; Band I. 2. 3. 4; Soloists 2. 3. 4: Rosemary Queen Att. 4. Relay Court 3. 4; Student Body Pres. 1: Cadet Sponsor 1: McLean High School. Fort Worth. Texas 1; Youth Center Co-Chr. 3. I KitiA, tyohn Haunie 5 A tan-A-Dale Gin. Denton, X 7620 8 7 382-8899 GEORGE S. HURSEY 02 w. C xunc i Unbana, It 6 80 2 7 367-8590 Library 4. Basketball 2; Christmas Assembly. PAUL STANLEY HURSEY Sagamore: U Club 3. 4: Student Council I: Alpha 1. Phi E.psilon I. 2: Phi Kappa Kappa 4; Football I. 2. 3. 4; Basketball I. 2. 3, 4; Track 1. 2. 3: V. Pres. 1: Junior Play Comm. 3: Junior Senior Talent Assembly 4: iou-mary Assembly 4; Scholarshio Exam 4; Junior Town Meeting Assem- 707 5. fliattU LnampaLon. It.6 82 Alpha Psi Omega V. Pres.; Sagamore; Echo I. 2. 3. 4; Student Council 3. 4; Alpha 1; Lambda 2: Psi 3; Thes- pian 2. Sec. 3. 4; Phi Kappa Kappa 1. 2. V. Pres. 3. 4; G. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4. S. K- I. 3. 4; Invitation Comm. 4; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Freshman-Sophomore Play Night I. 2; Junior-Senior Play Night 3; Junior Play 3; Thespian Play 3; “Macbeth 3; Beggar On Horseback” 4; Thes- pian Play Comm. 2; Play Director 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Ensembles 2. 3: Hatchet Orator 3. 4; Junior Town Meet- ing 1. 4: Delta Sigma I. Ass't. Sec. 2. 3. Pres. Shining Hour 4. 50 6 lantan dn. detain ie. LA 70003 50b 456- 365 (Dotty) Sesu d, (Seth OcLean 2 8 Blachthonn 71. deen ield, It 600 3 708 945-6976 $ DAVID LEON HUTTON Dave Phi Epsilon I: Football I. 2. 3: Track 1. 3: Wrestling 2; Band 1. 2. 3: Junior Town Meeting 1; Pan American Assem- bly. ELIZABETH HOPE IVLNS Beth Hint. Lloyd HeJ.pe.n 403 Healey Champaian, IL. 6 80 jean jackson 2 7 356-505 Sagamore: S. K. 3. 4; Girl Scouts 3. 4; Announcement Comm. 4; Will Comm. 4; Danville High School 1. 2. MYRTLE LOUISE KEELER Josephine Phi Kappa Kappa 1. 2: Slip N‘ Trip 2: S. K. 4; Junior Red Cross 4; Chorus 1, 2: Monticello High School 3: Dramatics Club 3; Make Room For Rodney 3: Year- book 3. 20 KEITH B. JOACHIM Kuipa - Q-- Track I. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 4. LAURA MAE JAMES Lory Phi Epsilon I: Home Ec. 1: Chorus 1. 2. 3: Dramatics 4; Stagecraft 4. (hn.A. Sylvan Phillips 72 n Land if. j. Unbana, IL 6 80 2 7 357-7079 The 1948 Rosemary ftnA. Cileen Lcuit 8k7 Sycamone 7d. Homewood, IL 6OH3O j Hitt A, PhyllU McKinley k3 Clayton Ave. Contland, Ad 130k 3 607 758-2687 5 PHYLLIS ANNE KENNEY Phyll'’ IUho 3. 4: Thfipiia 4: G. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4: Terrapin 3. Pres. 4; Slip N' Trip 3. 4 S. K. 3. 4: Girl Seoul I. 2. 3. 4; Library 3: Junior ReJ Cross 3. 4: Horse- back Riding Mgr. 3. 4; Archery Mgr. 3. 4: Prophecy Comm. 4 Prom Comm. 3: Beggar On Horseback 4; Big Blowup” 3: Play Comm. 2. 4: De la Sigma 4: Bishop England High School 1. 2: .Missilany 1. 2; Student Council I: Girls' Basketball 1.2: January Thaw 2: Chorus 1. 2. EDNAWMPEL VJUliam W Z£ Alpha P„ 0.„, SaS.n.«„: 60? KumyUdt Watf OcewwLde., CA 92054 Sec 3: Prom Comm. 3: Junior A(Q (IA'? — 0?r7 'Beggar On Horseback 4 Asst ' 1 ' Relay Court 1; Delta Sigma 4; Youth Center Council 1. 2. JOSEPH KINNEY III Football 3. 4; U” Club 4. EILEEN ANN KUNZA Phi Epsilon 2; G. A. A. 2. 4. Slip N' Trip 4: S. K. 2. 3. 4. Junior Red Cross 2. Pep Assembly Comm.: Amateur Hamlet : Delta Sigma 2. 3. 4: Valentine Assembly 2; St. Mary's High School 1; .May Queen 1: What Next” 1: Editor of Bugle” 1. I0!k Hilltop Bn. ClonniAon, IL 61270 8 5 772-755H (natty) CHARLES WILLIAM LINDSAY Chuck U Club 4; German I, 2; Football 4; Band 1. 2, 3. 4: Pep Band 1. 2: Ensembles 3. 4; Home Room Officer 4; St. Patrick's Assembly 3: Donkey Basketball Game 4; Campaign Assembly. PATRICIA LEWIS Pal Spanish Club 3. 4; S. K. 2, 4; Dayton High School 1: PinA. Pat Hampton 2308 Concent Ct., 77 Vienna, VA 22(80 703 281-3571 The 1948 Rosemary 2800 Ban now 71. Midlothian, VA 23113 80k 79k-l038 (Betty) ROBERT CAROL LAUCHNER Ace Alpha Psi Omega: Co-Valedictorian: Sagamore: Roiemary 4: ”U” Club 2. 3, 4: Student Council I: Alpha I: Lambda 2: Psi 3: Thespian 4: Phi Kappa Kappa 1. 2. Sergeant-at-Arms 3. Pres. 4: Delta Sigma 4: Football I. 2. 3. Captain 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 1. 2. 3. 4: Treas. I. 3; Prom Comm. 3: Announce- ment Comm. 4: Youth Center Council 2. 3: Beggar On Horseback 4; Junior Play Assembly 3: Rosmury Assembly 3. 4: Junior-Senior Talent Assembly 4; King of Hearts Alt. 4. LOUISE LARSON Newton High School 1.2; Girls' Glee Club 2; Chorus 2. 3. 4. filnA. Joanna Ande.nton 95 MV VJaiiula (vuLAham, Ofk 97030 503 661-1711 (Ant wnJ JOANNA MARRIOTT Jo” Home He. 2. Pit. 3. Pres 4: S. O. H. 4; S. K. 1. 2. J. 4: Horseback Riding 4; Jr. Prom Comm.: Sr. Commcncemenr Comm. 3; Sr. Play Ticker Comm. HARRIETT LOU LOUTHAN Library 3. Pro . 4; Girls’ Sport Club I: Social Dancing I: Library Treat. 2: C«irl Seoul I. 2: Projector Club 2: Champaign High School. fllnA, ftobent Scott 1110 V. ftilACU (Jnbana, IL 0 8O 2 7 367-377 CLYDE MARTIN Hot” Delia Sigma 4: Thespiam 4; -,U Club 3. 4; German Club I. 2. 3: Football I. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2: Track I. 2. 3. 4: Wrestling 2. 3; Beggar on Horseback'’ 4: Comm. Jr.-Sr. Play Night. 208 6love.fi St. (Jnbana, IL 6 80 2 7 367-8 30 LJeannLne JOYCE MARRIOTT Joysie” Home lie. 2. 3, Welfare Comm. 4; Library 4: Jr. Red Cross 4; S. K- 2. 3, 4. SetuoAA. MARILYN ROBERTA MARTIN Shorty” S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4; Jr. Red Cross 4; G. A. A. 3, 4; Prog. Comm. Hr.-Soph. Play Night. CHARLES MILLER Graduated Hirst Semester. 706 (hc6ee Hd. (Jnbana, IL 6 80 2 7 367-1 421 JACK A. MAY Blackie” U” Club 3. Pres. 4: Jr. Red Cross 4; Delta Sigma 4; Thespians 4; German ( lub 3. 4: Football 3. 4 Basketball I. 2. 1 • J ,'’. ' rV 4: King of Hearts 4: Beggar On Horseb If Q [I , JJhLte C omm. Hr.-Soph. Play Night. L . r O-s Champacyn, IL 0 621 2 7 333-8066 (3an.ban.aJ NORMA RUTH MOSIER Alpha Psi Omega: Sagamore: Echo 1.2. 3. Heature Ed. 4: Roumacy 2. 3. Literary Ed. 4: Student Council I. 2. 4: Phi Kappa Kappa I. 2. Treas. 3. 4. Alpha I: Lambda Sec. 2: Psi 3; G. A. A. I. 2. Softball Mgr. 3. 4: Journ. Club Pres. 3: Delta Sigma 3. 4: S. O. H. 4: Slip N' Trip 2. 3 S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4: Girl Scouts I: Library 1: Chorus 1; Cheerleaders 2. 3. Jr. Town Meeting I; Court of Honor 2: “Storm Before Sunset” 3; The Big Blow Up 3: Jr.-Sr. Prom Refreshment Comm. Chr. 3: Exchange As- semblies Chr. 4: Chr. Jr.-Sr. Talent Assembly 4. (hnA. Don. )'Lttman 266 OcaJa, IL 60968 2 7 366-226 22 The 1948 Rosemary KATHRYNE IRENE McINTYRE Kitty” Library 4; An Club 3. DOROTHY MAE MCINTOSH “Dot” Horn Ec. I. 2. 3. 4; S. K. 1. 2: Spanish I: Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Ensemble I. fllnA. Kathnyne Ill IU. fn.ain.ie. Sidney, IL 61877 217 088-2093 fGuu ) wiaowed 711 S. (jnove Unbana, IL 6 80 2 7 367-3 7 s THOMAS W. MCDONOUGH McDuffy” ■'U'’ Club 4: Spanish Club 1. 2. Track. I. 2. 3. 4. Wrestling 1. 2. 3. 4. IONA MCINTYRE Graduated First Semester. 5 24. O KZ CLU 6CM nett 5 )unLpen Champaian, IL 6 820 2 7 35b-7lt2 i Gl.BNN MCLAUGHLIN sA L - . - ( Band 3. 4. -- 652 ALICE McREYNOLDS Alpha Psi Omeg “ student council [f nA, Alice Gillen ?; 1 ntfpun . I. 2. 3: S. K. . Court of Honor VuR 37A Youth Center C Thc ahlnr' Kennand, X 75897 909 655-2605 - JACK OPOLKA Jackie Ray” Phi Epsilon !: Library I; Wrestling 1. I506 5. Qnove St, Unbana, IL 6 80 2 7 367-3 9 flocui Midland '50 JESSE CHARLES PEACOCK Jake” V Club 4; Football 4; Track 3. 4; Basketball 3. Captain 4. 1996 Quinn Ave, fiemp tU, IA 38ll9 90 276-55 8 The 1948 Rosemary 23 BETTY MCCARTNEY Mack” Library 4. RUTH JOY MOWRY Highlight I: Cbonult 2: Girl Rrtcrvcs 2: Pr«. 3; Band I. 2. 3: Baton Twirlcr 1. 2. 3; Champaign High School 1. 2. 3: S. K. 4. Sesuotd if nA. J)ohn g. P)ue.fiA 9 8 Southmoon DanviUe., IL 6 832 2 7 893-8800 u JEANNE CAROL MURDOCK Echo 2: Phi Kappa Kappa 1. 2: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Slip N‘ Trip 2. 3; S. K. I. 2. 3. 4; Girl Scouts 4; Home Be. I. 2; S. O. H. 2. 3. 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Drlta Sigma 4. Thr Big Blow Up Comm.: Comm. Fr.-Soph. Play Night. LOIS LORENE MURRAH “Sherlock” Echo 4: Phi Kappa Kappa 2. 3. 4: Spanish 3. V. Pres. 4: S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4 Home He. I. 2. Sec. 3. Pari. 4. S. O H. 4: Jr. Prom Comm. frln.A. DarneA 8. Roney 909 Centennial Dn. Champa ion, U 6 82 2 7 359-8998 Pin.a • A At in Snoo iA RR Renee 9 WilliamApont, 18 97993 3 7 986-2 9 ALICE DOLORES PEARSON BARBARA JOAN PIDCOCK Jo” Sagamore: Phi Epsilon 1: Spanish 2. See. 3. Pres. 4; Miss Pan-American 3; S. K. I. 2. 3. 4. Jr. Red Cross 3. Pin.a. Anden Kinbu BARBARA PHILLIPS ?Q £. Q „ Library 1; Chora Unbana, IL 6 80 2 7 357-2936 PETE J. PELAFOS Delta Sigma 2. Sgt. of Arms 3. 4; Thespian 3. V. Pres. 4; Jr. Red Cross 3. 4; Jr. Town Meeting 1. 2. 4: Jr. Sr. Prom Comm.; The Big Blow Up : Beggar On Horseback : Our Hearts Were Young and Gay ; Jr.-Sr. Play Night; Fr.-Soph. Play Night 2: Class Announcement Comm. -e- 24 The 194 8 Rosemary ROBERT EUGENE PRICE Bulldog” Delta Sigma 3. Sri. of Arms 4; Thespian J. 4; Macbeth” 4: German 2. 3. 4. VIRGINIA POWERS Ginny” Phi Kappa Kappa 1. 2. 3: Band 3. 4. s- 503 MoneyAuckle Ln Champaign, IL 6 82 2 7 352-4034 (LueLLaJ 4307 Cant nidge Rockland, IL 6 107 8 5 399-0878 (Ida) WALTER REINHOLD Graduated First Semester. PATRICIA L LOUISE REUSS Alpha Psi Omega Sec.: Sagamore: Student Council 1. 2: Psi 3; Thespian 3. 4; Delta Sigma 3. Prog. Chr. 4: Class Trcas. 2; Phi Kappa Kappa 1, 2. 3. Ass't Sec. 4 G. A. A. 1. 2. 4: S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4; £. ho 3. 4: Band I. 2. 3: Jr. Town Meeting 1: Court of Honor 4. Rosemary Assembly 3: Att. to Queen of Hearts 4: Comm. Chr. Jr.- Sr. Prom: Dec. Chr. Snow Ball 4: Chr. Girl Riders Donkey Basketball 3; Pub. Chr. Sadie Hawkins 3. Natl J:d. Week Assembly: Dec. Chr. Freshman Frolic: Frank and 4' 'Vhc Big 'b PnA. Wannen SummenA 40 4 f J. UJindAon Rd. Champaign, IL 6 82 2 7 359-2448 WAYNE ROBERTSON Sonn! 08 C. South Ave. Jr. Red Cross 3. Football 4 Wic 6 8 664-4667 (CLeanonJ JEANNINE RONEY I elta Sigma 4: Home F.c. 1. 2. 3: G. A. A. 1. 3. 4; S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4: S. O. H. 3. 4; Beggar On Horseback 4: Dir. New School of Wives 4; Usher Jr. Play 2. PlnA. CLy.dc Pantin 208 (jloven Ave. Unbana, IL 6 80 2 7 367-8 30 ffinA. ChanLiLe Planning 7 3 Watenwood Rockpont, X 78382 CHARLILE POLLARD 5 2 727-468 ( LoulA J Shy widowed I'cho 3. 4; Delta Sigma 3. 4. Student Council 4: Phi 3: Thespian 4: Phi tpsilon 1: German 2. 3. 4: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Terrapin 3. Vice Pres. 4. S. K. 1. 2, 3. 4: Home He. 1. 2: l ibrary 1: Secretary 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3: Beggar On Horseback 4; Asst Dir. A Wedding ; Chorus 4: Baton Twirlcrs 1. 2. 3: Roftmanj Assembly 4; Pep Assembly Comm. 4; Donkey Basketball 3; Ping Pong Mgr. 3. BARBARA POOR Phi Kappa Kappa 1. 2; G. A. A. 1. 2: S. K 1. 2. 3; Baton Twirlcrs 2. 3. C . The 1948 Rosemary 25 Fn . $o Ann Lo 2115 ftontonia Ave. St. 9aul, M 55 0 ? MARY HAZEL SADLER Jt. Red Cross 4; G. A. A. 3. 4; Chorus 3. 4. ftn.A. Hichand h nancU 1722 Anita ChampaLon, IL 6 82 217 350-3 50 THOMAS CARROL!. SCHRADER Sagamore. Student Council 3: Thespian 3. 4; Delia Sigma 2. 3. 4 Elec- Irician I. 2. 3. 4; German I. 2. 3. 4: Track I. 2. 3. 4; Wrestling I. 2. FRED J. SMITH ■Tex’ Il688 Hob in Hood On. Dubuoue, IA )200l 3 9 582-579O (Fantha) 1713 County Hd.l650 V. Unbana, IL 6 80 2 7 3 8-2869 (9a.tn.LcLa ir R H rrrtu Donkcv IViskct bill k Bifi Blow Up. JO ANN SHROYER Frenchie Alpha Pci Omega: Alpha I: Lambda 2: Pti 3: Phi Epti- Ion I. Social ( hr. 2; G. A. A. I. 2. I: Terrapin J: S. K. I. 2. 3: Slip N' Trip I. 2. 3: G. A. A. Tumbling Mgr. 3; Jr. Play: Echo 3: I r.-Soph. Play Nighi. Se uond (•J Lit Lam 6 Scott 900 County 9d. 900 £ Unbana, IL 6 80 bill SCOTT 2 7 969-2687 (Lola) Apple Blossom' 903 3779 l ibrary 4: Football 4: Basketball I. 3. 4: Track I. 2. 3. 4: MM Iniramurat learnt 1. B3K ANN SIMPSON Alpha P i Omega: Co-Valedictorian: Sagamore: Student Council I. 2. 3. Treat. 4. Alpha 1: Lambda 2: Psi 3: licho 3. Att’t Ed. 4. Phi Eptilon V. Prev. I. 2: G. A. A. I, 2. 3. Sec. 4; S. K. 1. 2. 3. Pret. 4: Girl Scoutt 3. Co. V. Pres. 4; Court of Honor 2: Ticket Comm. Jr. Play; Jr. Sr. Play Night 3; Rosemary Queen 4; Sr. Clatt History Chr. 4. ■■I FL 33 95 Finn. Delmen Fiunphy Finn. Lucille. Zanyen 11653 Stamfiond LUCILLE JANE SAATHOFF 'Hannen, FI 98089 Lucy 6 0 757-2230 s Jr. Red Crott 4: German I. 2. Slip N' Trip 4; Band 1: Chorus 3. 4. PAUL M. SCOTT Library 3: Head Uthcr 4. 26 The 1948 Rosemary WALTER A. SPRACKLEN German Club J. 4; Swimming 4. ELIZABETH TAFT Betty” Sagamore: Student Council 1: Phi Y 3. Treat. 4; Chorus 4; Terrapin l ibrary 1; Class King Comm. 3: 4; Youth Center Council Sec. 4; I 907 Holly. Hill Dn. Ch.amqajt.QYi. J.L 6l82l 2' -68 9 Htfi i. tyoe Fnathen 32? C-K Lane. Dunanyo, CO. 8 30 259-2688 JOHN O. STEER Oscar” Phi Kappa Kappa 1. 2: Bask Pootball, Basketball Mgr.: Basketball 3. 4. 7 9 S. Bnoadway Unbana, IL 6 60 2 7 367-4 S44 JAMES SANFORD Walker” Spanish Club 3. 4; Pootball 4; Track 2: Beggar On Horseback 4. 8709 FoneAt Hill Dn. Baton Fouae, LA 70809 50k 929- 6893 (Addie) 5226 omakawk n. f t. VJayne, 1M 96809 2 9 932-59 5 7 BOB TANNER “Shark” Phi Kappa Kappa 3: Pootball Mgr. 4: Track Mgr. 3; Band I. 2. 3. 4; Pep Band 1. 2: Trombone Quartet 2. 3. 4. CHARLES EDWARD TAYLOR • Tax” U Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Pootball I. 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3; Wrestling 1. 3. 4. 909 C. UnivenAity (Jnbana, IL 6 80 2 7 389-8072 ARLEN TEPPER Graduated Pirst Semester. PATRICIA TOWNER “Patsy” 651 7 SUJ 6th H. (jnL Miami, FL. 33 73 305 270-1228 ((Joan) Spanish 2: G. A. A. 3. 4; Slip N' Trip 3. 4. Terrapin 3. 4. Baton Twirlers 3. 4; Stale Tourn. Swimming. Basketball 3. 4. The 1948 Rosemary Pl iA. Fat n.ic La HaviA Oaden, IL 6 859 2 7 582-2560 27 BARBARA ANN WALKER ' Barb Class Pres. 2: Phi Kappa Kappa Treas. 2: Delia Sigma 4; Begga Mystery 4. fll iA. Billu finat ien 2605 S. Cottonwood Rd. llnbana, IL 6 80 2 7 38b 06b0 widowed HERSHEI. EDWARD WARD Eddy Phi Kappa Kappa 4; Camera Club 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Mgr. of Band Prop.: Pep Band 2. 3. 4; Ensembles 3. 4. NATHAN JOE WALLICK. JR. Nate Football ?. 3. Basketball 2. 3: Track I. 3. 4. 13312 Dyen St. Sulman, CA 7 3 2 8 8 387 4852 (Launie) besuaM 1 11 W. TIL LL Jt. UnbcuiCL). dL 6 80 2 7 367-16 1 (ftalinda) flhiA. 8ani Sandbe.n.g. 60S 8ve.n Qn.e.en a. £. Unbana, iL 6 80 LORENE JOYCE UTTERBACK 2 7 328- ?8 ? Echo 3. 4 . Delta Sigma 4: Clan Treas. 4 Youth Center Chair. 4; Phi Hptilon 1. Pree. 2: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4 Slip N Trip 2: S. K. I. 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2: (.Ian Will Comm. 4. Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm 3: Rosemary Assembly 3: Donkey Basketball 3; Take A Letter 3 ; Good News 4. HELEN WARNER Dutch S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4; Home Ec. 4: Jr. Red Cron I. 2. 3. 4; Chorus 3. 4. PAUL WERTS Skinney U Club 3. V. Pres. 4: German 2. Library 1. 4; Foot- ball I. 2. 3. 4: Track I. 2. 3. 4; Wrestling I. 2. 3. 4; U Club Dance Comm. 3: Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3; Big Blow Up” 3; Library Dance Comm. 4; Rosemary As- sembly 3. Delta Sigma I, Sgt. of Arms 2. Ass't Sec. 3. 4. Thespian 1. 2. 3. Pres. 4. Echo 2 Phi Epsilon I. 4. German 2: Horseback Riding Pres. 3. 4; Pep Band 3: Wild Swan” I: Frank and Firma” 1: Phantom Gentleman 2: Big Blow Ut 3: Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 3: Beggar on Horseback 4; Good News 4: Grandma's Christmas 2; Band I. 2. 3. 4; Jr. Town Meeting 4; Swimming 2: Wrestling I; Library 1. 2. 4; Dir. Valiant 4; Puss and Bools 2; Shining Hour 4. MARGUERITE WHITE Kitty S. K. 3: Girl Scouts 2. 3: Basketball 2. 3. DONALD EUGENE WEBER Don 28 The 1948 Rosemary DICK WILLIAMS Angus Alpha P i Omega: Sagamore: U Club 3. 4: Alpha 1: Lambda 2: Rifle Club 4; Wrestling 4: Track Mgr. 3: Basketball Mgr. 2. 3: Chair. Prog. Comm. Jr.-Sr. Prom 3. SHIRLEY ELIZABETH WILSON Belle Delta Sigma 3. 4: Thespian 3. 4: Phi Kappa Kappa I. 2. 3. 4. G. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4; S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4 Treat.: Library I; S. O. 11. 4. Echo 2. 3. 4: Terrapin 4; Tri High Queen 4; Rosemary Queen Atl. 4: Band 1: Baton Twirier 2. 3; Drum Major 4; Class Sec. 2: Jr. Prom Comm. 3: The Big Blow Up 3: Beggar On Horseback 4; Storm Before Sunset 3: Dir. New School of Wives” 4; IT.-Soph. Play Night 2; Court of Honor 1: Relay Court 3. 4; Class Ring Comm. 3. MILDRED LOUISE WILSON Millie S. K. 3. 4. Home Ec. 1. 2. 5. Sec. 4. NANCY SUE WILSON Nan Alpha Psi Omega: Sagamore: Class Pres. I: Student Coun- cil 1. 2. 3. Pres 4: Alpha 1; l.ambJa 2: Psi 3: Phi Kappa Kappa 1. 2. Sec. 3. 4. G. A. A. 1. 2. Basketball Mgr. 3. 4 Slip N Trip Pres. I. 2. 3. 4. S. K. 1. 2. 3. 4; Girl Scouts 3. 4; Treat. I. A. S. C. 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3: Et. Rep. to P. T. A. Council: Chorus 1. 2. Sec.-Treat. 3. 4: Cheerleaders 2. 3: Jr. Town Meeting 1: Court of Honor 1: Jr. Play Comm. BARBARA ELLEN WiNKLEPLECK Bobbie Alpha Psi Omega: Sagamore: Student Council 1. 2: Al- pha 1: Lambda 2: Pti 3: Phi Kappa Kappa I. 2. 3. G. A. A. 1. 2: S. K. I. 2. 3. 4: Jr. Red Cross 3. 4; Band 2. 3. 4: Solo Accomp. 2. 3. 4. Prop. Comm. Jr. Play. Seniors Whose Pictures Are Not Shown NORMA JEAN WILSON Worm Delta Sigma 4: Thespian 4: G. A. A. 2. 3. Pres. 4; S. K. 3. 4; Slip N' Trip 3. 4; Girl Reserves I. 2: Jr. Red Cross 1. 2, 3. 4: “Beggar On Horseback 4; Blackout Mystery 4: Good News 4; Champaign G. A. A. 2; S. O. H. 2; Girls' Basket- ball 1. 2. 3. 4. FLANIGAM. DONALD GRAHAM. MORGAN Tony Spanish 2. 4: Library Club 2. 3. ROSE. CARL Library Club 2. 3; electrician. SANFORD. CHESTER Ches Spanish 3: Jr. Red Cross 3: Basketball I: Track 1: Wild Swan. Christmas plays (two). SHEI.MADINE. ROY Jr. Red Cross: Basketball mgr. I. WILLIAMSON. BOBBIE U” Club 3: Football 3. KENDRIC C. WINTERS Jamal U” Club 4: Phi Kappa Kappa 2. 3: Football 4; Track Mgr. 2. The 1948 Rosemary 29 Mrs. Seward's Rhetoric Class Can the seniors forget rhetoric class? Mr. Peek's Chemistry Class It says, Men at w Do not disturb.’ Should we believe it? Mr. Crowell's History Class Don’t look so “interested. Paul. Remember, this is American History class. 30 rhe 1948 Rosemary Girls, arc you stringing us along? Joyce U Her back ami Bclte Wilson have the washday blues . . . Step-sunning —Reuss, McReynolds, Kimpel, Douglas, Cadwell, Uttcrback, ami Wilson . . . Happy trio—Joyce I tterback. Pat Reuss, and Barbara Hull . . . Study in smiles—Kenney, Murdock. Amerman, Brown, Pollard . . . The Three Musketeer — Fote Itacky, Hot Martin, and Paul Werts . . . Phyllis Kenney does her exercises in assembly while Gbarles Cordon waits bis turn . . . Chester Sanford and Rover . . . Ten highlights on the stairs—Going up—Brown, BischofT, Simp- son, Jackson, Grady, Amerman, Cadwcll, Bean, Kenney, and Pidcock . . . That’s our Skippy . . . Memories of the Sadie Hawkins Dance—Bob I.ustig, Pat Towner, and Bob Fryer. The 1948 Rosemary 31 . PaUenCf tiA.. . . Pilo-ti ajj 'lamoA.'iota Junior Class Officers Dorothy Matlock. Vice-President Jerry Miebach. Treasurer GENE Snider. Rosemary Representative Dave Crane, President Phil Wilson, Secretary Looking forward to our senior year with great anticipation and looking back on our junior year with true satisfaction, we, the class of 1949, “fly on. At the first of our junior year, we teamed up with the class of 1948 to present the Junior-Senior Dramatics Night. We held our class elections in which we elected the slate to represent our class. Highly populated with members of our class were all athletic contests and extra-curricular organiza- tions of our fine ship. Later on we faithfully backed our cage-team, wrestling team, and two-year-old swimming team. In the mid-winter play, “Beggar on Horseback. and in “Good News. members of our class played several leading roles. With spring came track and our class rings. Near the end of the year we were all proud of our class members who were honored for their scholas- tic and athletic achievements. The Prom, held in the Urbana Lincoln Hotel ballroom, was the last honor given our seniors. Since we have only one year left aboard the U. H. S., we realize that we must take over the controls of this great ship. With these responsibil ities in mind, we hereby resolve to do our best! Psi Row one — Hill. Prather. Herzog. Saathoff. Palmer. Locke. Barlow. Row two — Gotshalk. Parks. Wimer. Huntington. Janice Belyea. Janet Bel yea. Row three—Nugent. Pro- dan. White. Rice. Martin. Row four—King. Ander- son. Smith. Linsley. Gossard. Clinard. Absent when picture was taken — Kenneth Emer- son and Nancy Waxier. 32 fhe 1048 Rosemary Miss Cade's Room Row one — Me Innes. Maher. Miss Cade. Bruner. C. Barlow. Row (wo — Bebout. P. Brown. Janice Belyea. Prodan. Barcus. Janet Belyea. Belief!. Birt. D. Boland. Row three — Bogan. Baker. Cain. Angel, Arlington. Arie. W. Bateman. Barnes.' Slayman. Emerson. Anderson. Carr. Bus- boom. Mrs. Martin's Room Row one — King. Hi bier. Good. Frederick. Gouchenour. Emmons. Johnson. Row two — Gordon. Free- man. Goddard. Hinton. Huff. G. Gossard. R. Gossard. Had- field. Haessley. Fryer. Row three — Hollaway, Ful- ton. Hinton. Fritzen, Kimbrell. Huntington. Heater. Herzog. B. Hill, Gotshalk, Mrs. Martin. flu+iian, cMame Raami Row one—T. Smith. Cruse, Spanglo, Saathoff, L. Smith, Starkey. Shepherd. G. Saat- hoff. Rush. Row two—Mrs. Seward. Ryan, Snider, H. Spracklcn. Stephens. Ross, Root. Row three—E. Smith, Schreiber, Davis. StefTy, Roughton. Mrs. Seward's Room The 1948 Rosemary 33 Miss Lawson's Room Boys, left to right—Schweikcr. Crane. Mad- den. Clinard. Coad. Corson. Goldsby. Clifford. Cramer. Girls, left to right — Miss Lawson. Dodd. Cuskaden. Raasch. Nance. Eskew. Erickson. Duncan. Bischoff. Edwards. fjunion cMome Room . Boys, left to right—Mr. Viscur. Peacock. Pritchard, Powers. J. Prather. McMunn. Girls, left to right—(sitting) Peters. M. Powers. Palmer. Scott: (standing) Nally. Mc- Intyre. M. Prather. Strandlcr. Reed. Pettyjohn. Parks. Mr. Viseur's Room 34 I he 1948 Rosemary Mr. Peek's Room Boys, left to right — Mathews. Moorehead. Martin. Mr. Peck. L.incicome. Leonard. Mullins, Maddox. Linsley, Collier. Girls, left to right—Morrow. McBride. More land. Minyard. Lynn. Miebach. Matlock, Mur- phy, Merritt. fluttioA. cMo m Roamd. Girls, sitting—Miss Piercy. Wikoff. Vanatta. Tipton. Girls, standing—Summers, Wimer. M. White. Waxier. Botterbusch. Whalin. Wirth. Boys, row one—Wingler. Whitmore. D. While. Row two—Warren. J. White, Thomas. Row three—Wilson. Row four—Tabaka. Thuney. Taylor. Miss Piercy's Room The 1948 Rosemary 35 Mr. Viseur's Civics Class Eileen seems to be up-to-date about her forms of government. Mr. Peek's Physics Class Are you lonesome. Barbara? Mrs. Escorcia's and Miss Piercy's P. E. Class P. E. also teaches girls leg art. 36 The 1948 Rosemary Mrs. Moot's Spanish Class Comprendc Vd. Espanole? These students can answer, “Si, si! Miss Cade's Typing Class Remember a-s-d-f-j-k-1-; ? Miss Rompel's English Literature Class English Lit. students are always intrigued by the interesting bulletin board displays in 218. The 1948 Rosemary 37 I low (lid a picture of The Echo got in the Rosemary?—Waxier, Cuskadcn, Palmer, Belyea, Locke, Rice, Bclyca . . . In short (s) —Rosemary's hero — Bill Da i . . . Jerry’s yell — Rick-a-shick-a-booni . . . Five Females — Nance, Towner. Kun .a, Miller. Spanplo . . . Relax in slack:-Saathoff . . . Noonday stroll—W halen. Mitchem, W aschcr, Kim brell, Dalton. Slrandler. Huntington. Miehach . . . Beauty and the Beasts — Anderson, Prather, Lincicome, Powers, Snider, inerman, Llinurd. (.'arr . . . Winsome Twosome—Shirley Locke and Jim Slayman . . . Inseparable Twosome —Joan Murphy and Quick Taylor . . . A new cheer—Marlene Herzog and Sue W inter . . . W ailing for?—Phil Wilson. 38 I he 1948 Rosemary HiinA-Clall PaA'Letuje.nA' . . . 7he £o.p,lto-mosie Pilati 9 t l'iainin f Sophomore Class Officers Barbara Sperry Secretary Barbara Webber Rosemary Representative Marilyn Webber Treasurer Janet Green V ice-President Richard Linsley President After finishing our first year as travelers on the good ole’ U. H. S.. we returned to the hangar in September to take up our second year of flight training. We had been looking forward to this all through our summer grounding, and came back feeling much more at home than we had in our freshman year. We zoomed off on our conducted flights, wobbly but more skilled, looking forward to encountering and conquering the many air- pockets, known as traditional sophomore hazards, but at the same time having our share of fun along the way. At the beginning of the trip we nominated our class officers, made our campaign posters, and gave our campaign speeches. In November we soared aloft with the freshmen to produce a sensational Freshmen-Sophomore Dramatics Night. Then, too. we braved one of the most dreaded air-pockets and mounted the steps to the tower, in traditional form, singing in our hearts. Wing and a Prayer. However, this experience turned out to be much less frightening than we had anticipated. Although our first real crash came when we dis- sected frogs, we came back from that trip badly shaken, but feeling we knew much more about the you-know-what. We were still somewhat hazy after we hit the conjugation of Spanish. German. French, and Latin verbs. On our journey we flew over the strange land of s. a. s. and a. s. a., whose field rules and regulations we finally absorbed. Even though we had our difficulties, some of our members earned the badge of Lambda, which is a great distinction. All through our second year's training we served on committees, participated in Student Council. G. A. A.. S. K. (a great favorite), and did our share of backing the football, swimming, wrestling, and track teams, both at games in and out of town. We also did our share of backing the school dances, play, and other functions. Upperclassmen may say we have rocked the ship with our noise and pep. but then we still have two years in which to settle down smoothly. Coming back from our Christmas vacation, we realized our time as sophomores was quickly tick- ing away. T he barometer said fair weather, so we took another flight with the freshmen, this time in a freshmen-sophomore talent assembly, which we hope will be long remembered for its laughs and real talent. In the spring, when Good News was presented, we could boast that the cast consisted of many from our class. Now that we have at last begun to feel the air. we can say that even though it has been fun and a lot of work, we have enjoyed our second year's flight immensely. The 1948 Rosemary 39 Lambda Row one — Springer. Good wine. Prodan. Mowry. Frank. McClure. Row two—Webber. Bell. Mautz. Cook. Bills. I.ind- strom. Ward. Row three — Munson. I.insley. Steggerda. I.ocklin. Stavroulakis. Larson. Schil- ling. £ap.lto-mo-n.e flaomd. Miss Moore's Room Row one—M. Webber. B. Webber. Waschcr. J. Weaver. Willard. Prodan, Northern. Wood. Row two—Townsend. Sirav- roulakis. Thompson. Louthan. Warren. Ward. Lgger. Brown- field. Sanford. Miss Warren. Row three — Wirth. Hauers- perger. Wright. Cravens. Wil- kinson. Valentine. P. Weaver. Graham. Miss McClurg's Room Row one — Eskew. Ewing, Frank. Cook. Miles. McDon- ough. Moreland. McCrea. Ellis. Row two — Tapnun. Dela ncy. P. Collins. D. Collins. Da- vidson. Dalton. J. Collins, Hensley. Miss McClurg. Row three — Henning. Fitz- gerald. Foltz, Elam, Cloyd. Dawson. Miller. Fears. 10 I he 1948 Rosemary Miss Nelson's Room Row one — Oldfield. Larson. Cooper. Shaw. Stcggerda. E. Smith. Page. Schilling. Linsley. Brownfield. Suites. Row two — Schrader. Shel- madine. Taylor. Robinson. Ret zolk. Locklin. Timbrood. Miss Nelson. Row three — Manke. M. Smith. Sperry. Silver. Lind strom. Lewis. Springer. Row four — Leonard. Slade. Peters. Sadorus. Peterson. Mrs. Bradshaw's Room Row one — Beedlc. Morgan. Mattlin. Clemons. Blanton. Bu- sey. Bohlen. Bloemkcr. Burt. Row two—Boley. Booe. Mc- Clure. Cain. McWard. Bolinger. White. Bohman. Emmons. Row three—Motherway. Bell. Bishop. Clark. S. Barnes. Brown. Ross. B. Barnes. Bills. Mrs. Bradshaw. BofiliOMOSie cMotne flaamd. Row one—Goodwine. Hinton, Humes. Johnson. Row two—Mowry. Green. Poore. Johnson. Jeans. Jackson, Mautz. Hall. Hi bier. Huck. Fulton. Row three—Jones. Munson. Slade. Harshbarger. Garrett. Brunk. Malloch. Ingram. Mr. Stevens. Mr. Stevens Room The 1948 Rosemary 41 Miss Lawson's History Class Bob shows the history class just where it happened. Mrs. Escorcia's and Miss Piercy's Swimming Class It's a race to the finish! Mrs. Hamilton's Speech Class Sophomores will always have fond memories of speech class. 7'he 1948 Rosemacy 13 Wc sec you. irl«!—Hulh Maul , and Janet Green . . . e« dance step? Barbara and Marilyn W ebber . . . Look al those smiles—Ruth Maul . Jeanette Huck. Joan Weaver . . . Siltin' pretty! Janet Manke . . . “The Voice”—Linna Springer . . . Heading up—The Shadow. Pal'' Hinton, and Janet Manke ... A portrait of cameras and grins—Mari- |vii and Barbara Webber . . . We three'’—Barbara Bell, Kutli Maul , and Marilyn Webber . . . Another bicycle rider—Johnny Morgan . . . At the hop—Gene Snider, Marilyn Webber, Johnny W'ilkinson, Janet Green, Bill Pritch- ard. and Gail Mendel . . . Purly shirt!—Jay Larson. 44 The l'J48 Rosemary tf-ou Ult-GlaAA PalTentyenA. . . . 7lie tytielUme+t 'I'ufinty 'lli i'i Wi+uji. Freshman Class Officers Maxine Wilson Vice-President Joan Pergrem Secretary Julius Hursly President Sul Anderson Rosemary Representative Emily Brown T reasurer I made the approach for the landing very neatly, turned left into the pattern at six hundred feet, cut the motor and dropped in effortlessly, then taxied up to the hangar. When I was getting out of the plane my logbook fell to the ground, and as I picked it up. I saw that it had opened to Flight 1951. How well do I remember the flight day. September 5. 1947, when we arrived at Urbana High Airport. We were an eager young group of would-be eaglets, 1 56 members strong, most of us from Thornburn. and all of us with a common goal—recognition by the upperclassmen who had earned their student certificates and were well on their way to the private pilot’s license, and with many hours of air time on their logs. We explored the ship and met our instructors, and tried to appear as inconspicuous as possible, especially to the seniors, the first-class passengers. We elected our class officers and our representatives to the Student Council, then settled down to the serious business of dual instruction which would help us to learn to solo” and make our contribution to the tradi- tions of Urbana High. All of our trainees were active in some way or other. Some were stars in the Freshman-Sopho- 45 more Flay Night and made Delta Sigma: many of the boys made a place for themselves in athletics and showed great promise for future varsity com- petition: a number of the girls were initiated into G. A. A., and worked hard to make enough points for their freshmen emblem. We had representa- tives in all of the school activities such as band, the Rosemary, the Echo, the various language clubs, dramatics, the Library Club, and many others. Several of our members were very active on the council of our youth center, the Tiger's Den. of which we were all proud. We had troubles solving 2x -{- 3x. and learning the first person singular. Those weeks that we spent floundering along after Alexander were really tough, but most of us sur- vived and quite a few won the much cherished membership in Alpha. Almost nine months have passed now. and we know that the hardest part of our training is over. We feel that we know the ship quite well, and we have enjoyed our instructors as well as the other students a great deal. With such a good start, and with a few more hours of air time, we'll certainly be able to write in our log book on the day we solo— Flight 1951. Perfect three point landing. The 1948 Rosemary Alpha Row one — I.ithcrland. Pratt. Cuskaden. Appcrson. Hall. Wilkinson. Row two—Maher. Hart. Pergrcm. Snyder. Brown. Row three — Robinson. Paris. Bean. Anderson. Kim- pel. Oliver. Row four—Ekblaw. Mi- lum. Humes. Campbell. Bart- lett. fytellunan cMo-me (laa+nd Mr. Crowell's Room Row one — Newman. C. Smith, Robinson. Rosetto, Per rine. Spracklen. Seth. Row two—Ruyle. R. Smith. Peacock. Percival. Redding. Place. Pettyjohn. Ward. Row three — Rush. Pergrem, Pratt. Riney. Phillips. Snider. Peck. Scott. Mr. Crowell. Mrs. Escorcio's Room Row one — Brooks. D. Brown. Bryant. Akers. Burnett. Barthelemy. Cook. Aric. Bart- lett. Austin. Row two — R. Clark. B. Brown. P. Clark. Adams. An- krum. E. Brown. Anderson. Bean. Bauman. Beckett. Row three — Mrs. Escorcia. Collins. Apperson. Boyer. Backv. Canaday. Beck. Bailey. Cafin. Cline. 46 I he IV48 Rosemary Mr. Hynes' Room Row one—Hursey. Hodson. Hansen. Hubert. Ingold. Row two — Kecchum. Keister. Hay. Jasper son. Kinney. Row three—Hendricks. Holt. Walters. Hoag. Johnson. Row four—Hunter. Hartsfield. Hinton. Judd. Row five—Johnson, Manners. Kimpel, Kelly. Mr. Hynes. tf-tedltman Jlatne flaamd. Mr. Bennett's Room Boys, left to right—B. Taylor. Tcaters. Mc- Cartney. Veach, Waters. Bob Wilson. Stanner, Weeks. Girls, sitting—P. Taylor. B. Wilson. Wink- ler. I.. Winglcr. Valentine. Talbert. Wylie, Yaw, P. Wingler: standing — Waldron. L. Wilson. Wilkinson. M. Wilson. White. J. Wingler, Stout. Thomas. The 1948 Rosemary 47 Miss Bauer's Room Hoys — Davidson. Dalby. Current, Haines. Ecely. Ekblaw. I-amum. Girls, row one—Miss Bauer. Dyer. Hart. Good. Dodge. Fabcrt. Dunn. Edwards: row two— F rench. Hacker. Gordon. Gossard. Hall. Duncan. (laamd Mrs. Moot's Room Row one — Kuykendall. Oliver. McDonald. Min yard. Row two—Litherland. Maier. McHenry. Mc- Clellan. Leonard. Row three—Louthan, Paris. Maher, Mock. Mattlin. Miebach. Row four — McCloud. Maxwell. C. Mohr. Milum. A. Mohr. Row five—Moot. Moorchcad. Orr. Mathews. McDonough. tf-tieiliman cM-o-me 48 The 1948 Rosemary Miss Dueringer's English Class Miss Dueringcr helps the Freshmen with their English. Mr. Hadden's Algebra Class Sue shows the algebra class just how the problem is solved. Miss Kirk's Latin Class Latin students learn about Roman dress and customs. The 1948 Rosemary 49 «M Sweet ami Innocent?—Lois Ankruni and Joanne Pergrem . . . Dirk Smith . . . Happy Threesome—Sue Ander- on, Norma Mean, and Emily Brown ... A newcomer—so she's a freshman!—Miss Picrcy . . . Step-sitters—Wilson, Edwards, Pergrem, Ankruni. Gordon. Mean, Anderson, Brown, and Kiinpel . . . Signing up at the G. A. A. initiation— Patty Edwards . . . Is that a halo over Dean Hunter's head? . . . Study of plaid jackets—Moh Davidson, Dick Smith, and Norman Teaters ... A stranger in our midst at the Rosemary Assembly—Yes, it really is Miss Fisher . . . Gould M. Herbert and J. Hursej be sitting on the same step? . . . “Going my way? asks Joan Waldron. 50 rhe 194 8 Rosemary Actiu-UieA, On feo-aSid Lett to right—Bill Clinard. Sec retary: Ann Simpson, Treasurer: Nancy Wilson. President: Janice Belyea. Parliamentarian: Miss Nel- son. Adviser: Isabel Brown. Vice- President. Meet your Student Council, the government of the student, by the student, and for the student of Urbana High School. Each year this organization sponsors a large number of activities which are enjoyed by all the passengers. As a “take off.’’ an Orientation day was held for freshmen and new students on board. The Freshman Frolic, too. helped these newcomers to become better acquainted. The annual Sadie Haw- kins Dance gave the “fellas a chance to save their money while spending an evening in Dogpatch being courted by their gals. Tradition prevailed as the Student Councils of Uni-High, Champaign High, and Urbana High, sponsored the Tri-High Dance. Our class elections and pep assemblies have long been important school activities, and are held each year by Student Council. Lighter entertainment was provided during the second semester when the Council sponsored the Donkey Basketball Game. This year something new was added to our activi- ties, the Tri-High Student Council's exchange as- sembly plan. Bottom row—MautZ. McReynolds. Herzog. M. Webber. N. Wilson. Springer. Gotshalk. E. Brown. Maher. I. Brown. Second row—Kimpel. Mosier. Cook. B. Webber. Wimer. Starkey. Locke. Janice Belyea. Amernun, Janet Belyea. Litherland. Third row—L. Wilson. Carr. Pollard. Muck. P. Davidson. Bills. Ivens. Pcrgrem. M. Wilson. Simpson. Bean. Fourth row—B. Davidson. Ketchum. Ekblaw. Schwalbe. Crane. Prather. Clinard. King. Bothwell. Fifth row—Smith. Campbell. Busey. Harshbarger, Stcggerda. P. Wilson. Powers. R. Linsley. J. I.insley. The 1948 Rosemary 51 Pallposit 7© MemosiieA. —aim ib. Lauchncr. Cad well. Rompel, Mindsley. Mosicr, Davis. Standing—B. Webber. M. Webber. Hull. Wilson. 1Brown. Anderson. A. Kimpel. Snider, Clinard. Amerman, Douglas. Locke, Miller. Tipton. Huntington, Miebach. Bell. Absent—E. Kimpel. I. Brown. Room 218 was the stamping ground for this hard-working crew. From before school in the morning until five o’clock in the evening, you could always find part of this group performing its various tasks, all for the benefit of the 1948 Rose- mury. Every third hour found Mickey. Flossy, and Shirley bending over the dummy or type- writer. Once in a while Norma would pop in with a few more literary write-ups. or Izzy would rush in with another fifty dollars worth of ads. Every time any business arose. Edna would be there to collect the money! Everett and Bob often argued over who should write up the C.-U. football game; Hadley may still be trying to succeed in taking a picture not on an angle. (One that is straight. that is!) Although he was not an official member of the staff crew, one of the busiest persons this year was Dick Hunt, (Rosemary '42 staff photogra- pher) our professional photographer from Pilon's. The guiding light of the whole staff was our sponsor, adviser, and what-would-we-do-without- her. Miss Rompel. We are indebted to the art classes, who, under the able direction of Mrs. Henwood, furnished us with all the drawings. Many thanks to these students and their wonderful contribution to this yearbook. So here it is, the 1948 Rosemary—we had fun learning the airplane lingo, and hope you'll enjoy yourselves as passengers. Rosemary callers hard at work!? Left to right — Mosicr. Odwcll. Douglas. Kimpel. Hindsley. Davis. Lauchncr. 52 The 1948 Rosemary SUipX Pape . Mary Bailey ............................................... Editor-in-Chief Ann Simpson. Barbara Hull ...... Assistant Editors Elizabeth Palmer................................................ News Editor Nancy Waxier. Margery White. Shirley Locke. Mary Gotshalk, Judith Lindstrom ..................................................News Reporters Norma Mosier Feature Editor Diane McClure, Emily Brown. Isabel Brown .....................Feature Writers Gene Snider....................................................Sports Editor Joe Prather .................................................. Sports Writer Margery White Copy Editor Alice McReynolds. Edna Kimpel. Shirley Douglas. Charlile Pollard. Nancy Wilson. I.ois Murrah. Joyce Utterback ...... ...Typists Mr. Stanley Hynes ......................................... Editorial Adviser Ruth Huntington ..........................................Advertising Manager Nancy Waxier Circulation Manager Everett Smith ...............................................Business Manager Mr. E. G. Stevens........................................... Business Adviser News is never lacking on board a ship like ours, and all of these important events are recorded by the Echo. the bi-weekly newspaper edited by a hard-working staff of U. H. S. journalists. In addition to merely reporting the news, the Echo strives to please the majority of readers. A survey was conducted in homerooms to determine what type of articles the students preferred, to receive criticisms of the paper, and to learn of possible improvements. One of the results of this survey was the decision by the Staff to once again deliver the papers to the lockers, a plan which had been successfully carried out in past years. This plan was more convenient for the subscribers and greatly reduced the after-school confusion for the salesmen. Anyone on the Echo staff can tell you that pre- paring a paper for publication takes many long hours of hard work. But they will also admit that there is a great deal of satisfaction when their work is well done. Mr. Hynes and Mr. Stevens have devoted a great deal of time and interest to the Echo. Their cooperation and the fine work put forth by the staff have made the Echo one of the finest school activities. Row one—I. Brown. Locke, E. Brown. B. Wilson. SaathofF. Pergrem, Anderson, Grady. Amerman. Cook. McReynolds. Hinton, Herzog. Row two—Gotshalk, Prather, Reuss. Barnes. Murrah. B. Webber. McClure. Palmer. Kimpel. Utterback. Kenney. Douglas, Willard. Weaver, M. Webber. Row three—Nugent, Snyder. Smith. Vanetta, Pollard. Mosier. McDonough. Miles. Davidson. Matlock, Bailey. Waxier. N. Wilson. Ivens. Silvers. Row four—Mr. Hynes. Hull. Simpson. Mitchem. Huntington. Wimcr, Waschcr. Dalton. St randier. Bills. Parks, Huck. Lindstrom. Bell. White. The 1948 Rosemary 53 Delta Sigs Always Dig ’ . . . that’s their motto, and it seems to be true, for each year their organization grows and produces many fine activi- ties. This club is dedicated to those of our ship who are interested in speech and dramatics and who are willing to work and learn. Membership is awarded to those who have earned a certain number of points by being in plays, working on committees, or selling play tickets. One of the first activities of the year was the chili supper given by Delta Sigma and her sister dramatics club. Thespians. This enjoyable supper was prepared by the social chairmen of Delta Sigma. Each year Delta Sigma presents several tra- ditional affairs which are well remembered by everyone. Again this fall came the Freshman- Sophomore and Junior-Senior play nights. These were held on separate nights and featured several one-act plays. The Snow Ball, better known as 'UteA.e President—Beth Ivcns 'ice-President—Marilyn Hindslcy Second Vice-President—Bill Clinard Secretary—Elizabeth Palmer Assistant Secretary—Barbara Hull Treasurer—Bob I.ocklin Social Chairmen—Mary Louise Rice. Flossie Cadwell Program Chairman—Pal Rcuss Sergeants-at-Arms—Bob Price. Bob Cravens Sponsor—Mrs. Bradshaw the Christmas Dance, was presented during the holiday season and was one of the most attractive dances ever given. A dessert supper and initiation were held by the club in the cafeteria preceding the dance. Another annual dance presented in the spring was the Blue Moon Dance. According to custom, the Delta Sigmas had a farewell picnic before this dance, at which time the will and prophecy were read and new members initiated. Delta Sigma members this year went by train to Chicago where they saw the well-known stage production “Annie Get Your Gun.’’ The rest of the day included a trip to the Museum of Science and Industry, the Merchandise Mart, a movie, shopping, lunch at Marshall Field, and supper at the Forum, Chicago's largest cafeteria. Such trips continue to be one of the club’s most enjoyable activities. It is not hard. then, to understand why Delta Sigma has continued to grow and to become one of our most popular activities. Row one—Wilson. Rcuss. Palmer. I.ockc. Kunza. Carrington. Roney. McRcynolds. Hindslcy. Row two—Mrs. Bradshaw. Ivens. Bischoff. Uttcrback. Bailey. Rice. Carr. Amerman. Murdock. Douglas. Cuskaden. Row three—Taylor. Pollard. Walker. Webber. McClure. Bean. Hull. Kimpel. Springer. Green. Goodwinc. Cadwell. Row four—Clinard. Schrader. Martin. May. Pclafos. Weber. Lauchncr. I.ocklin. Sanford. Cravens. Tcnbrook. Price. 54 rhe 1948 Rosemary rli. cU. B. Padde+ujeM. Row one—Wilson. Rcuss, Carrington. Douglas. Hindsley. McReynoIds. Locke. Mrs. Bradshaw. Row two—Palmer. Cuskaden. Bischoff. Pollard. Rice. Cadwell. Carr. Amerman, Ivens. Row three—Clinard. Martin. May. Sanford. Pclafos. Locklin, Tenbrook. Cravens. Price. Schrader. With a new flight instructor. Thespians, the national dra- matics honorary, again flew through a successful year. Members of this group must have reached a certain peak in dramatic accomplishments. Their active year included a number of events which provided pleasant times for all. To begin the year, and to acquaint Mrs. Bradshaw with her new flight friends, a waffle supper was held at the home of the president. The ever-popular annual chili supper, was held in the late fall by the members of Delta Sigma and Thespian. Several new members were initiated at the dessert supper, held with the Delta Sigmas, pre- ceding the Christmas Dance. Urbana, this spring, was host to Champaign and Tuscola when the chapters met to get acquainted and to exchange new ideas. In addition to the pot- luck supper, an initiation ceremony was held by the Urbana chapter, followed by a variety of entertainment. Finally, the annual Thespian play “Shining Hour. was presented in the spring. A pleasing personality as well as an understanding of young people and dramatics . . . these are only a few of the fine qualities that can be attributed to Mrs. Inez Paine Bradshaw, the new sponsor of Delta Sigma and Thespians. A native of Granite City. Illinois. Mrs. Bradshaw graduated from St. Louis University with a major in speech. She taught English and Speech in Granite City before coming to Urbana. Speech and dramatics have always interested Mrs. Bradshaw, who has won both state and national honors. In addition to sponsoring our two dramatic clubs. Mrs. Bradshaw has a full time job as dramatics instructor. Among the plays that she directed this year were the Freshman-Sopho- more and Junior-Senior plays, assisted by student directors: the Mid-winter play: the all-school play: and the 7'hespian play. President—Don Weber Vice-President—Pete Pclafos Secretary—Shirley Locke Treasurer—Arlen Tepper Usher—Jean Ann Carr Sponsor—Mrs. Inez Bradshaw Mrs. Inez Bradshaw The 194 8 Rosemary 55 May, Aisi Ueisi ViewA . . . Row one—Morgan, Vriner. Wilson. Schrader, Pelafos. Coad, Busey. R. Lindslcy, J. Lindsley, Locklin, Larson. Row two—I.indsirom, I.ocke, Prank, Mowry, Raasch. Proden, Springer. Goodwinc. Mrs. Hamilton. Ivens, Cuskadcn. President—Shirley Locke Secretary—I.inna Springer For the passengers aboard our ship who like to discuss and debate, Junior Town Meeting offered a splendid opportunity. Under the capable direc- tion of Mrs. Hamilton, the organization carried on active discussions concerning current school, local, national, and international problems. Some of these topics were, “Are the Schools Meeting Their Obligation to the American Youth?,’' “True Patriotism, “Is Our City Government What It Should Be? “Extracurricular Activities for the High School Student. “Should the Champaign and Urbana School Systems Be Combined? and “Lowering the Voting Age.” At one meeting the members were entertained by two speakers who spoke on “Arts and “A Trip to the Moon. The club’s twenty-two members held the majority of its meetings on Tuesday evenings in the homes of the members. In an assembly program for the whole school, a debate was presented on the subject. “Is Urbana High School a Good School? Debaters gave views for both sides and quoted statistics, after which the student body was invited to ask questions. Prizes were awarded for the best questions. Among the social events of the year was a Christ- mas party. Junior 'Town Meeting was organized only a few years ago and has since proved to be one of the most progressive clubs in the school. Stagecraft students busy at work. Is this a statement or a question? 56 The 1948 Rosemary Jleasin Jlinei, and Gu l Freshman-Sophomore Flay Night- Junior-Senior Play Night A Wedding Bob Archie Alice . Ted Mrs. Tisdale Mr. Grayson Miss Grayson Director Assistant Director l ech. Director Bill Sanford Bob Cravens Janet Green Claris Tenbrook Pat Fulton Andrew Ekblaw Pat Taylor Jean Ann Carr Shy Pollard Clyde Martin Take A Letter Betty Allen Mary Jones Sara White William Watson Virginia Moorse Violet Bond Director Assistant Director Tech. Director Nedra Amerman Kay Bean Lois Reed Janelle Bischoff Joyce Utterback Pat Reuss Florence Cad well Janelle Bischoff Pete Pelafos Triumph in Ashes Clara Dexter Anna Kimpel Judith Andrew Sylvia Prodan Kay Hammond Diane McClure Vic Wayne...................... Dan Elam Dr. Parker Bob Locklin Edith....................... Barbara Bell Director ......................Beth Ivens Assistant Director Edna Kimpel Tech. Director Jack May New School of Wives John Dunlap Meriam Dunlap John Hodson Betty Matthews The Valiant Ellen Dunlap Barbara Sperry Warden Bill Clinard Roberta Vance Gail Mendel Jailer Don Weber Cecile Pcndeton Joan Waldron Josephine Marilyn Cuskaden Harriett Schofield Linna Springer Joe, alias ‘ Dike” Pete Pelafos Laura Morgan Warren Price Pat Edwards Jerry Hay Priest Arlen Tepper Director Betty Wilson Director Don Weber Assistant Director Jeannine Roney Assistant Director Alice McReynolds Tech. Director Norma Wilson Tech. Director Pete Pelafos The 1948 Rosemary 57 feecffiG i On cMo-nAebach. Tenbrook. Sanford. I.auchner. Gotshalk, Conerty. Martin. McReynolds. Weber. May. Kimpel. Pelafos, Carr Cost Dr. Albert Rice Don Weber Cynthia Mason Edna Kimpel Neil McRae Jack May Mr. Fred Cady Clyde Martin Mrs. Fred Cady Jean Ann Carr Gladys Cady Alice McReynolds Homer Cady Pete Pelafos A Trainman Bob Lauchner Jerry Jim Sanford Miss Hey Beth Ivens Miss You Florence Cadwell Miss Canoo Janelle BischofT Miss Meloo Phyllis Kenney Mr. Deloo Claris Timbrook Mr. Be loo Bob Lauchner Cigarette girl Shirley Douglas Check room girl Jeannine Roney Ushers. Reporters. Business Men. Jurors. Dancing teachers: Bob Lauchner. Claris Timbrook. Dick Gotshalk. Jim Conerty, and Jim Sanford. Maids. Waitresses. Jurors. Dancing teachers: Janelle BischofT. Jo Ann Carrington. Shirley Douglas. Phyllis Kenney. Char- lile Pollard. Jeannine Roney. Barbara Walker. Betty Wilson. Norma Wilson. Pat Reuss. Florence Cadwell. and Beth Ivens. “Beggar On Horseback. a gay fantastic comedy in two parts, was presented by the dramatic classes on December 5 and 6 under the direc- tion of Mrs. Inez Bradshaw. The play was chiefly concerned with the unusual dream of the hero. Neil Mc- Rae. who imagined the life he would encounter when married to the flighty, snobbish, wealthy socialite. Gladys Cady. This dream caused him to turn his fancies to the sweet, re- served. home-loving Cynthia Mason. To make the dream seem more realistic, copies of an actual news- paper were distributed to the audi- ence. Since the play was a fantasy, it featured suggested scenery rather than ordinary properties. Such an arrange- ment created many stagecraft difficul- ties. and quite often the scenery was changed during the play. “Beggar On Horseback was truly an out- standing performance. 58 The 1948 Rosemary May. Martin. Carr. Pelafos a dlsieam ajj a j tcuf, Cad well. Walker. Roney, Pollard. B. Wilson. N. Wilson. Reuss. Kenney. Carrington. Douglas. Bischoff. Ivons The 1948 Rosemary 59 “Just Imagine I.ucky in Love The Best Things in Life Are Free Marilyn Cuskadcn, Hadley Davis, and I.inna Springer Qaad On April second of this year, the ship's passengers and crew were entertained on board with a presentation of the fast-moving musical comedy, “Good News. An attractive background of scenery prepared by the stagecraft class made this play even more enjoyable. Mrs. Bradshaw, Director, was greatly helped by Beth Ivens, Assistant Director, and Jean Ann Carr, Dance Direc- tor. Everett Smith accompanied the singers and dancers, executing his job well. The story of “Good News centered around a love tri- angle consisting of Tom. Pat. the campus queen, and her cousin Connie, the campus nobody. Tom, the football star and hero in every loyal Tait coed s heart, almost wasn’t able to play in the major game of the year, but through the as- sistance of Connie, his scholastic eligibility was upheld, and he helped win the game for good old Tait. Another interest- ing triangle centered around Beef, a rather large and tough character. Bobby, only a substitute, and Babe, the man-chaser. The cast also included a large singing and dancing chorus, consisting of many of the ship's passengers. These girls gave a sparkling version of the “Varsity Drag and a peppy one of “Today's the Day. As the passengers left the auditorium to return to their seats and settle down for another comfortable night aboard the U. H. S.. snatches of such memorable tunes as “Lucky in Love,” “Girls of the Pi Beta Phi.” “Just Imagine,” “He's a Ladies’ Man,” and the title song “Good News ran through their heads and stayed with them for the remainder of their journey. 60 The 1948 Rosemary Newt, Tom Marlow Beef Saunders Bobby Randall Bill Johnson Pooch Kearney Professor Kenyon Patricia Bingham Connie Lane Babe O'Day Sylvester Windy Slats Millie Flo Janet .......................... Ellen Peggy........................... George.......................... Jim ............................ Ben ............................ Pete ........................... The Dog......................... Members of the singing and dancing chorus — Shirley Valentine, Florence Cadwell. Lois Reed. Delores Adams, Elizabeth Palmer. Barbara Brown, Mary Louise Frank. Shirley Barnes. Barbara Barnes. Janclle Bischoff, Joyce Utterback, Sylvia Prodan. Barbara Sperry, Anna Kim- pel. Joyce Cuskaden, Barbara Hull, and Judy Lind- strom. Hadley Davis Everett Smith Jim Busey Bill Clinard Cliff Nugent Don Weber Linna Springer Marilyn Cuskaden Avis Raasch John Hodson Bob Cravens Melvin Gulley Mary Louise Rice Lea Good wine Barbara Boyd Gladys Saathoff Patricia Taylor Melvin Parsons Claris Tenbrook George Townsend Richard Smith Shatzie Baby, What? In the Meantime Jim Busey, Avis Raasch, and Everett Smith A group of Tait coeds before the song On the Campus . The 1948 Rosemary 61 fjult fy i Qi ill And President—Ann Simpson Vice President—Nedra Amerman Secretary—Alice McReynolds Treasurer—Betty Wilson Senior Representative—Barbara Hull Junior Representative—Jerry Mieback Sept. 1 1—Big-Little Sister Party Nov. 7—Hop (Peoria Manual) Jan. 9—Hop (Clinton) Feb. 20—Hop (Danville) March 2—Girls' Assembly (Nursing as a Profession) March 17— Saint Patrick's Tea May 20—Senior Breakfast The Social Klub. better known as S. K.. this year did much to promote good times for pas- sengers on our ship. Under the supervision of Stewardess Sarah Fisher, the club, which was open to all girls in the school, entertained throughout the year. To begin with. S. K. sponsored the annual Big- Little sister party which was held as a mixer for the new girls at Urbana High. During the after- noon the girls enjoyed dancing, entertainment, and refreshments. During the football and bas- ketball season the main activity of S. K. was to sponsor hops after games. Other schools' teams were also invited to enjoy the worthwhile enter- tainment. attractive programs, and original deco- rations which had been planned. Some of the crew organized a knitting club where they knitted for their own enjoyment as well as for the Red Cross. An impressive Nursing Assembly was sponsored by S. K. in March with Mrs. Biladean and a group of nurses as guest speakers. They chose as their topic. Nursing as a Profession. Many of the girls of Urbana High School enjoyed an afternoon of entertainment and refreshments pertaining to Saint Patrick's Day. To climax the year's activities, the new officers held at breakfast in May for the senior girls. Yes. S. K. certainly had a successful and profitable year in 1947-48! Our apologies to the girls who weren't called for the original picture. RoiV one—Frank. Frikson. Prather. Spanglo. Locke. Rout tivo—Collins. Belleff. Gouchenour. Brown. Saathoff. Huck. Miller, Maher. Roiv three—Barcus. Reagan. Valentine. Waxier. 62 The 1948 Rosemary [Juit tf-osi tyun----------------Altati S. K. Row one—J. Brown. Hiblcr. B. Brown. Herzog. Carrington. L. Hinton. N. BischofT. Grady. E. Brown. I. Brown. Ewing. Gotshalk. B. Eskew. Goddard. Fabert. Ankrum. P. Edwards. Row two — Keeler. E. Barnes. D. Johnson. Bishop. Good. J. Cuskaden. J. Belyea. Freeman. Amcrman. Carr. D. Edwards. Fritzen. Cline. Hoag. Fulton. Row' three—Kenney. Divine, l.ynn. N. Brown. Hill. Bruner, J. Belyea. M. Cuskaden. Hart. Dunn. Clark. Dyer, ivens. Collins. Gordon. Row four—Hindsley. Davis. Booe. P. Hinton. Heater. Fredericks. Bailey. Bells. S. Barnes. Cadwell. Anderson. Eithcrland. Kunza, B. Cook. Row' five — J. Jackson. J. Eskew, F. Jackson. Lewis. L. Dyson. Adams. Davidson. Goodwine. I.indstrom. I.outhan. E:. Kimpel. Douglas. Egger. Green. Row six—Bean. Hadfield. I.. Lewis, J. BischofT. A. Kimpel. Becker. Hull. Huntington. Dalton. N. Bean. Gossard. B. Dyson. Bell. otlt uu Ue iznaum aA. Booted Klul Row one—Stout. Manke. Winklcpleck. WikofT. 1. Scott. B. Wilson. Reuss. Simpson. J. Maher. Roney. Merritt. Matthews. G. Saaihoff. J. Marriott. M. Scott. Shepherd. Row two—Taft. Tipton. Pergrem. Pratt, Puckett. McReynolds. L. Smith. Wil- lard. Martin. Starkey. Orr. Murrah. Summers. Wirth. Sadorus. Row three—Matlin. Neal. Snyder. Miles. B. Webber. Mautz. Mendel. Matlock. C. McDonough. Murphy. Mclnnes. J. Marriot. Sperry. Row four—Parris. McBride, Parks. McClure. Mur- dock. Pollard, Mosier. Root. Morrow. B. McDonough. W. Micbach. Ward. Warner. Phillips. Vanatta. Row five—Moorehead. Walker. Rincy. Waldron. I.. Wilson. Rice. Palmer. Utterback. Reed. Pettyjohn. M. Smith. Wilkinson. M. Webber. Weaver. J. Miebach. Row six—Miss Fisher. C. Mowry. Moreland. Nance. M. Wilson. N. Wilson. Raasch. J. Mowry. N. Wilson. Silvers. Strandler. Winter. Wascher. Mitchcm. The 194S Rosemary 63 Jlanditu L Ate Made President Secretary-Treasurer Program Chairman Sponsor Jim Linsley Betty Cook Gene StefTy Miss Kirk A new system of holding meetings in class periods was tried this year by Phi Epsilon, the Latin honorary club. At these meetings, club members gave talks on various subjects of interest to Latin students. One topic discussed was the history of the calendar and the changes made in it during Roman times. Professions of the Romans were also discussed, including training and type of work done by the legal, medical, and other professions of the day. Still another topic studied by the club was the Roman holidays, the most important of which was the Saturnalia. At other meetings, members led the singing of Latin songs and the playing of games, one of the most popular games being a variation of Pit,” which substituted declensions and conjugations for the usual corn and wheat. All business meetings were held after school. In the fall the members of Phi Epsilon took their turn working in the concession stands at football games to make money for the club and to earn points toward their pins. At Christmas, instead of the usual Saturnalia celebration, the club took part in the International Christmas party. The president told of the Saturnalia customs, and food was served according to the old Roman custom. The party was reigned over by the King of the Saturnalia, who, according to Roman tradition, was a slave who ruled the household during this celebration. Early in April all non members who were interested in joining the club were initiated into Phi Epsilon at a pot luck supper. In the informal initiation which took place during the supper, the pledges went through ridiculous antics, much to the amusement of the old members. Following the supper there was a very lovely formal initiation, after which the pledges were full-fledged members of Phi Epsilon. In observance of Latin week, in April, the club planned its biggest event of the year a trip to Chicago. There they were taken on a conducted tour of the Art Institute, the Field Museum, and the Adler Plane- tarium. In May a picnic and treasure hunt concluded the year's activities. Row one—McDonough. Barnes, Boyd. Ross. Heater. Proden. Mowry. Cline. Anderson. Webber, Miss Kirk. Row two—Cook. Lindstrom. Bishop. Mendel. Bills. Bell. Bean. Hall. Litherland. Johnson. Row three—Vrincr. Neblock. R. Linsley. Davis, Stcggerda. J. Linsley. StefTy. 64 The 1948 Rosemaru 9n £fxcun And Rome, Row one—Brown. I). Fulton. Mathews. Clark. Cuskadcn, P. Fulton. Louthan. Hart. Davis. Snider. Mrs. Moot. Row two—Shott. Tatman. Apperson. Phillips. Paris. Amerman. Mautz. Poor. Mock. Lewis. M. Johnson. Janet Bclyea. Row three—M. Graham, Wilson. Wilkinson. Pidcock. Cruse, Becker, Webber. Collins. Goodwinc. Hadfield. Miller. Janice Bclyea. Row four—Smith. Clinard. Backy. H. Graham. Bogan. Barnes, J. Johnson. Howscr. I.ocklin. Conerty. Finfrock. Oliver. This year the members of HI Pasatiempo, the Spanish Club, helped the U. H. S. to establish friendly relations with our good neighbors to the South. Under the capable direction of Mrs. Bcrnelle Moot, the club was a very busy part of our ship. The first meeting was spent in the organization of the year’s committees. In October new members were initiated into the club and one told of her trip to Mexico during the previous summer. In November a scavenger hunt was held followed by a light supper. One of the highlights of the International Christmas party was the breaking of the Spanish pinata. Two meetings featured guest speakers who had lived in Guatemala and Peru. A Pan-American assembly was given in April, while in May a fare- well picnic honored the seniors. Spanish Club Initiation Sitting—Mrs. Moot. Fin- frock. Murrah, Clin.ird. Am- erman. Standing — Collins. Web- ber. Breneman. Boudreau. Viden. Becker. Miller. Paris, Howser. The 1948 Rosemary 65 • • Qe imatuf,, fylance. Left to right—Harshbarger. Crane. I.arson. I.ustig. Jay Larson—President Dave HARSHBARGER—Vice President Bob I.USTIG—Secretary DAVE C R A NE—7'reasurer Miss Bauer—Sponsor About thirty members comprised the crew of “Der Deutsche Verein. the club for German- speaking students. One of the smaller and newer clubs at U. H. S.. the German Club nevertheless carried on a number of interesting activities during the school year, under its new sponsor. Miss Bauer. In the fall a CARL package was sent by the mem- bers to a family in Germany—very appropriate. Also, early in the year a number of members worked in the concession stands at football games in order to make money for the club. At Christmas, the club, together with the three other language clubs at U. H. S., celebrated with an International Christmas party. There they acquainted all the non-German-speaking students with German carols and customs concerning the Yuletide season, and in turn learned the French, Spanish, and Roman Christmas customs and carols. The fifteenth of March was a red-letter day in the life of every student of beginning German, for it was on that day that they were initiated into the German club. The second Monday of every month was the date set for the regular business meetings of “Der Deutsche Verein. when there was sometimes a short program in addition to the business. GlRI.S: Sitting — Hueing. Mattlin. McBride. Pollard. Standing — Miss Bauer. Eggcr. Valentine. Minyard. Waldron. Kim pel. BOYS: Row one—Townsend. Milum. Taylor. Hoy. Row two—Cramer. Shilling. Smith. I.arson. Bcedlc. Row three— Prather. Anderson. Harshbarger. Nugent. Crane. Maddox. 66 The 1948 Rosemary Ofjjj tf-an. Jlame ! Row one—Gotshalk. Prather. Manke, Stout. Rcuss. B. Wilson. Merritt. B. Eskew. Hinton. Fabert. Ankrum. P. Edwards. Frank. Tipton. Thomas. Row two—Summers. Murrah. Winter. Collins. Starkey. Kimbrell. Whalin. Parks. Motherway. Micks. L. Smith. Saathoff. Wikoff. Wilson. Pratt. Belleff. Miss Moore. Row three—Springer. Carr, Mosier. Hinton. McCrea. E. Brown. Cuskaden. Huck. Weaver. B. Brown. B. Wilson. J. Eskcw, Sperry. Ward. Slade. Reed. Reagan. Row (our—Taft. N. Wilson. Mitchem, Huntington. Pcrgrem. M. Smith. Raasch. Barcus. Divine, Davidson, Miles. Clard. Barnes. Leonard. Silvers. White. Row fice—Hursey, Tabaka. Powers. Snider. Arrington. Ward. Gullette. Martin. Parsons. I auchner. Busey. Francisco. Bartlett. Birt, Davidson. C. Smith. Foltz. Hunter. Ketchem. Alouette, gen til le Allouette ... those familiar words bring fond memories to the members of Phi Kappa Kappa, the French Club of U. H. S. I bis group, sponsored by Miss Dicic Ann Moore, was or- ganized fifteen years ago. The year started off with the annual picnic at Hessel Park, at which time new members were initiated. Several thousand football, basketball, and track pencils were sold by the club this year. In place of the usual Christmas party held by the club Miss Moore suggested an international Christ- mas party in which the Latin. Ger- man. and Spanish clubs would also take part. The fascinating program included reports of the Christmas cus- toms in these four countries. Com- pleting the evening were gift ex- changes and refreshments, served by each club in accordance with the cus- tom of its country. As their annual project, members of Phi Kappa Kappa designed tray covers which were distributed by the Red Cross to the hospitals to be used Christmas Day. The passengers on our ship gained a greater knowledge and a sincere appreciation for our French friends through the activities of Phi Kappa Kappa. Is he or is he not guilty? Bob Lauchncr stands peacefully while Lawyer Dave Ciullettc pleads his case to Judge John Martin. Lynn Tabaka just sneers.—Phi Kappa Kapp3 Initiation. President—Bob Lauchnhr Vice-President—In memory of Emmett Kelley Secretary—SUE WlMER Assistant Secretary—Pat REUSS Treasurer—BARBARA SAATHOFF The 1948 Rosemary 67 A Alut-ic Few schools can boast of a finer band than we have on our ship, or a finer music director than Mr. Walter B. Duda. Not only does the band con- tribute to the musical education of its members but its performances add interest to the life of the school and community. Concerts given during the year included a Christmas concert, a P. T. A. performance, and Assembly program, and a spring concert given on the school steps. According to tradition, the U. H. S. band took part in the Armistice Day program held at the community building and Memorial Day observance. Of course the marching band gave its usual unique performances at the home football games. This year they traveled to Decatur to play at the Urbana-Decatur game, only to have a heavy rain cut short their performance. The Pep Band was active at the basketball games and pep assemblies. The band members were very active in special events during the year's flight. In April. Urbana High was host to the District solo and ensemble contest. At that time U. H. S. won twenty-one first prizes, eight seconds, and one third. Several members also appeared on a pro- gram presented over radio station WILL by the University of Illinois in observance of National Education Week in November. For the first time, a point system was used by the band, and major and minor music letters were awarded to those who had earned a required num- ber of points. The successful year was concluded by a landing in Crystal Lake Park, where the an- nual picnic for the group was given by the Music Parents. 68 The 1948 Rosemary 9n 7he Ai i Oboe Everett Smith Flute Marilyn Hindsley Janet Belyea Janice Belyea Robert Locklin Judith I.indstrom Nancy Heater Dorothy McIntosh Richard Ingram Clarinets Shirley Locke Benny King Barry Wyman Beth Ivens George Townsend Margery White Emily Brown Margaret Humes Norma Bean Janice Wylie Cornets Dick Schwabe Don Lincicome Edward Ward Dean Hunter Howard Current George Milum Bill Fears Trumpets Melvin Parsons Kenneth Blanton Charlie Wright Bill Farnham Bass Clarinet Lea Good wine Bassoon James Slavman Alto Sax James Gossett Gene StefTy Joan Willard Tenor Sax Bob Hadfield French Horns Jay Larson Ruth Merritt Baritone David Gullettc Trombones Jim Conley Bob Tanner Jean Ann Carr Bill Davis Bob Fryer Bob Howser Raymond Cook John Morgan John Hodson Bass Charles Lindsay Mr. Walter B. Duda Don Beedle Bob Bolinger Melvin Gulley John Martin Boss Drum and Cymbal String Bass Ed Bateman Hale Bartlett Wanda Manners Glenn McLaughlin Tympani Snare Drum Nedra Amerman Charles Gordon Don Corson Marimba Everett Dalbcy Jeanne Murdock Jack Munson Barbara Winklcplcck The 1948 Rosemary 69 Clarinet Trio Barry Wyman Shirley Locke Benny King Cornet Quartet Edward Ward Melvin Parsons Don Lincicome Dick Schwalbe Mixed Clarinet Quartet Emily Brown George Townsend Margery White Lea Good wine Woodwind Quintet Everett Smith Bob Had field Jim Slay man Judy Lindstrom Ruth Merritt 70 The 1948 Rosemucy Flute Trio Janet Bel yea Bob Locklin Janice Belyea Cornet Trio George Milum Dean Hunter Howard Current B-flot Clarinet Quartet Benny King George Townsend Margery White Emily Brown Brass Sextet Charles Lindsay Dave Gullette Jay Larson John Morgan Kenneth Blanton Melvin Parsons The 1948 Rosemary 71 Trombone Quartet Jean Ann Carr Jim Conley Bob Tanner Bob Fryer Brass Quartet Kenneth Blanton Jim Conley John Hodson Dean Hunter Special Pe aime Left to right—Judy Miller. Rita Spanglo. Shirley Valentine, drum major—Bette Wilson, Patsy Towner, Dorothy lid- wards. Glenna Freeman. 72 The 1948 Rosemary On WincjA, Of Eancj, Row one—L. SaathofT. W. Miebach. Johnson. S. Valentine. B. Brown. D. Smith, Hadficld. Dalbey. Davis. Dyer. Hibler, Brown. P. Winglcr. Holloway. Peters. Row tw'o—G. SaathofT. Boyd, Taylor. Orr. Bell. M. Hibler. Wirth. Starr, Yaw. B. Winglcr, Warner, Shott. Paris. James. Row three—Bohlen. I;. White, Good wine, Adams. M. Wilson, Louthan, Canaday, Blanton. Coad, Cravens. Collins. Litherland, Cuskadcn. Good. B. Apperson. Cline, Maher. Row four—Hart. Jeans. Locke, Taft. M. Cuskadcn. Barcus, Sadler. Stcggcrda. Linslcy, Busey. N. Wilson. Springer, Frit .en. Edwards, Pulton, L. Peters, Mc- Donough, Moorehead. A popular section of the Music Department dur- ing our flight was the Chorus, which, under the direction of Mr. Duda, has grown both in mem- bership and in musical accomplishment. Its first public performance was for the Thanksgiving as- sembly; P. T. A. also enjoyed a special program in the fall. Before Christmas vacation carols were sung in the hall, and at the Easter Assembly several numbers added to the program. In the spring the annual concert was presented for the public. The chorus participated in the Big 12 Festival held this spring at the University of Illinois. Directing this group of over one thousand voices was Don Craig, a member of Fred Waring's chorus. Soloists were entered in the District solo and en- semble contest, some of whom went on to the State. This talented group completed a successful as well as enjoyable year with their performance at the baccalaureate exercises. BAND Ot I iCI KS: Sitting—I.ocke. Secretary: Hindslcy. President: Dalbey. Custodian. Standing—Gulletie. Vice-President: Gulley. Treas- urer: Gordon. Property Manager: Lindstrom. Librarian. BAND SOLOISTS: Sitting—Hindsley. King. I.ocke Hodson. Mor- gan. Hunter. Standing—Wyman. Boiinger. Smith. Beedle. l.incicome, Bateman. Schwalbe. Hadficld. Milum. 'Townsend. Bartlett. The IV4 8 Rosemary 73 'li e Benue 'Ilie cMosne • 0 0 Installation of F. H. A. Officers Scott. Treasurer: Wirth. Vice- President: Boyd. Song Leader; Bean. Retiring President: Wil son. Secretary; Marriott. Presi- dent: Murrah. Parliamentarian; Booe. Recorder: Hart. Reporter. Among the busiest of the service clubs on board the U. H. S. this year was the Future Homemakers of America, the home economics club. This club was composed of about twenty-six girls who were taking or had taken a course in home economics. The requirements for membership were high, and a prospective member was put on probation for one semester before she was initiated. The year's activities, which were set up by the state, featured self-improvement, leadership, and service. Some of the service projects included the adoption of a Dutch family, assistance given to a student at the University of Illinois, the prepara- tion of a Christmas basket for a needy family. making tray favors and nut-cups for the ladies at Garwood Home, a breakfast honoring the seniors, and a school-betterment program. The theme for this year was Lamplighters of Tomorrow and some phase of this theme was brought out at the meetings. A great deal of time was spent in making a publicity book, which was to be entered in a contest. In the spring, new officers were elected and the delegate to the Leadership Training Conference at East Bay. Bloomington, was chosen. The Mothers' Day Tea in May brought to a close a busy and suc- cessful school year for the Future Homemakers of America. Row one—Marriott. E. Scott. Waters. Valentine. J. Marriott. Bishop. Sadorus. M. Scott, Row two—Neal. Wirth. Dodd. Summers. Humes. Booe. Tipton. Hart. Mrs. Hasty. Row three—Warner. Dyson. Wilson, Boyd. Winkler. McIntosh. Good. Beck. 74 The IV 48 Rosemary Ind Jiuman Nee l, Row one—M. Scott. Gotshalk. Prather. E. Scott. Jeans. Hill. Barlow. Martin. Merritt. Winklepleck. Miss Dueringer. Row (wo — Paris. Cline. Warner. Eggcr. Cook. Miles. Lindsirom. Duncan. Phillips. Waldron. Orr. Fabert. Row three — Springer. Reagan. Adams. M. Wilson. Sadler. Waxier. White. I.. Wilson. Minyard. Miller. Collins, Tipton. Row four — Slayman. Vriner. Morgan. May. Coad. Gordon. Busey. Steggerda. Smith. Martin. Pelafos. Hanes, Tenbrook. President Vice President Secretary Ruth Merritt Charlotte Barlow Pinna Springer Assistant Secretary Treasurer Sponsor ........ Barbara Hill John Martin Miss Dueringer Lots of work and lots of fun—that's the Junior Red Cross. This organization, under the able sponsor- ship of Miss Dueringer. has been one of the outstanding chapters in the county. Early in the year, gift boxes were packed to be sent to Europe. A large scrapbook containing pictures and information about the United States was also compiled to be sent to a school in Norway. On Valentine’s Day. the club sponsored a vice- versa dance, at which the King and Queen of Hearts, elected by the entire student body, were crowned. The proceeds of the dance were turned over to the National Children’s Fund. In the spring the members of J. R. C. planned a nutrition drive. At the monthly meetings, the group aided by other clubs in the school, made such things as carnival caps and tray favors, which were sent to veterans as well as local hospitals on special occasions. Larger county projects were planned at the monthly county council meetings. This year the biggest county project was making possible a happy Christmas for forty-eight boys and girls at the Lincoln State School for Handicapped Children. Not only was a great deal accomplished dur ing the school year. but. as any member of Junior Red Cross will tell you. it was fun. too. King and Queen of Hearts Jack May and Alice McRcynolds 7o The I94S Rosemary JEoah lifted feaoJ i . President Harriet Louthan Vice President Charlotte Barlow Secretary-Treasurer Jeannine McCrea Social Chairman June Maher Our ship's Library Club, whose purposes are to better and to manage the library, and to increase the interest of students in read- ing, had a big job on its hands in taking care of 6,371 books. The club's preamble states that the aim of the society is to promote interest in library science in U. H. S. and to further interest of others in books and libraries. One must, in order to be a member of Ex Libris, have a satis- factory scholastic standing, be a willing worker, and devote at least three periods a week to the library. Ex Libris is an extremely important club in its work toward the smooth functioning of the ship, for it would be an impossibility to manage and operate the library without the help of student librarians. Gold and silver medals are awarded each year for outstanding service in this club. Also, every member of Ex Libris is entitled to wear a library pin. Something new beginning this year was the presentation of U s to members meeting the requirements set up by the club’s officers and the librarian Mrs. Lcnna Schwabe, the able sponsor of this club. In the fall, an informal initiation was held in the form of a combination wiener-roast and hayrack ride. The formal initiation was held at a pot-luck supper, which included an impressive candlelight service. Then, around Christmastime a holiday party was given, which included dancing, amusing games, and delicious cats. In April, the club sponsored the April Showers Dance, which was held in the library. The “Dreamers furnished the music for this function. A picnic in the spring was given to climax the year’s social events. Ex Libris was certainly an outstanding service club aboard ship this year! Row one—Mrs. Schwabe. Maher. N. Drown. Manners. V. McIntyre. K. McIntyre. Holloway. Barlow. McCrea. Dyer. Row two—B. Good. B. Phillips. Jaspcrson. M. Wilson, M. Fredericks. Stowe. Lewis. Louthan. Schrader. McCartney, Marriott. Row three—Weaver. Wens. H. Fredericks. G. Fredericks. O'Polka. Hurscy. Burnett. Fitzgerald. Hadficld. B. Sanford. Austin. 76 The 1948 Rosemary AhA 2 a Qaad 2 eedi Row one—Davis. Paris. Cline. Hill. Palmer. Murdock. Taft. Row two—Cuskaden, Moorchead. Miles. Reagan, Bills, Bailey. Bean. Amerman. Row three—Wilson, Jackson, Gossard, Waxier. White. Simpson. Hull. On Monday evenings, the Girl Scouts of Troop 56 held their informal meetings at the home of one of its members, where business was discussed and service projects were undertaken. Some of these projects included work for the Junior Red Cross and the preparation of clothing boxes to be sent to Girl Scouts in Europe. Early in the year there was a troop for the freshmen and sophomores, but this troop was later dissolved, the remainder of the mem- bers joining the Junior-Senior group. Once a month, the county meetings were held for Senior Scout troops all over the county. Actively partici- pating in these meetings were girls from Champaign High. University High, and Urbana High. Three of the county officers were from the U. H. S. troop. Truly, our Girl Scouts furthered greatly the friendly relations aboard ship! The Girl Scouts rule the city for a day. Left to right—Barbara Barnes, Phyllis Kenney. Mayor Hurd. Acting Mayor Barbara Hull. Ncdra Amerman, Jeanne Murdock. President—BARBARA Hull Vice-President—PHYLLIS KENNEY Secretary—Kay Bean Treasurer—Margery White The 1948 Rosemary 77 74e Raiemavtt Pl ANN SIMPSON Miil Rad.eman.if. 194-8 Ann was chosen by the vote of the students on the basis of her poise, personality, and popularity. Her attend- ants were Bette Wilson and Marilyn Hindsley. Tr.iinbc.nrcr Judy Lauchncr. Attendant Marilyn Hindsley. Queen Ann Simpson. Attendant Bette Wilson. Trainbearcr Joel Lauchner. 78 I he 1948 Rosemary The 1948 Rosemary 79 Tigers' Den Council Row one — SaathofT. I . Smith. S. Anderson. Cline. Pergrcm, Carrington. Row two—Douglas. Taft. Winter. Utter back. Bell. Green. B. Webber. Row three — 1.arson. Pra- ther. D. Anderson. Davis. Busey. Canaday. Davidson. Cafeteria and Janitor Helpers Row one — Scott. Bogan. F.lam. Ingold. Crane. Smith. I auchner. Redding. R o w t w o — M c I n n cs. Cochrun. I:. Prodan. Wirth. S. Prodan. Bohlen. Keeler. Camera Club Row one — Fryer. Smith. Ward. Davis. Merritt. Mc- Clure. Cook. Row two—Mr. Peck. Nu- gent. Parsons. Prather. Tan- ner. Minyard. Starkey. 80 The 1948 Rosemary Go-Pilati 9n Athletici In our coaching staff at Urbana, we have four men who capably guided our teams during the year's flight. In fact, more popular and capable men could not be found. Gene Armer, our di- rector of athletics, came to Urbana in 1946 and immedi- ately coached the wrestling team to second place in the state. Since then Gene has branched out and is now head basketball and track coach, plus being an assistant in football. Gene's personality, skill, and determination have won the respect and coopera- tion of all U. H. S. athletes. He has shown himself a capa- ble leader, and under his guidance. Urbana can look forward to happy days in athletics. A newcomer to our coach- ing staff this year is William Senn. better known as Bill. Mr. Senn is head football and wrestling coach and assists in track. Through his splendid spirit and friendly attitude, Bill has become a favorite with the boys, and as an All-American selection at Knox University as well as a standout in professional football, he has a wealth of knowledge to give to his charges. We wish you all our good luck. Bill. Another new addition to our staff is Woodrow (Woody) Viseur. assistant coach in football, basketball, and track. A swell fellow. Woody has won the admira- tion of all the Tiger athletes, both big and small. As coach of the plebe teams. Woody has the important job of pre- paring the younger Bengals for varsity competition. After seeing him operate this past year, we feel certain that Ur- bana’s Tiger Cubs are in understanding and capable hands. The fourth member on the staff is a man whom all per- sons in the high school know and respect. Frank Crowell, head swimming and golfing coach is almost a newcomer himself, but we at Urbana feel that we have known him for years. Like all the other coaches. Frank is as friendly as one can desire and is certainly a worthy instruc- tor of athletes. He. like the other coaches, is a good judge of boys and possesses a thorough knowledge of sports. Mr. Crowell has announced his resig- nation for next year, and although we shall miss him. we would like to congratulate Frank for a job well done and to wish him the best luck in the world. Mr. Bill Sfnn Mr. Woodrow Visf.ur Mr. Frank Crowfll The 1048 Rosemary 81 We 9ntsioduce Jack May Most Valuable Player Bob Lauchner Football Captain 82 Paul Werts Outstanding Lineman rhe 1948 Rosemary VARSITY SQUAD: Row one—Managers: Tanner. Gullcttc, Cook. Row two—May. Winters. Lindsay, Taylor, Werts. I.auchner. Davis, l.incicomc, Steffy. Lrycr. Row three—Coach Armer. Carr. Peacock. Snider. I.insley. Powers. Starr. Collier. Schreiber. Wilson. Head Coach Scnn. Row four—Prather. Got'shalk. Wilkinson. Anderson. Kinney. Pritchard. Martin. Coad. Mathews. Hursey. Award Winners Folks' Football BANQUET. Left to right—Coach Bill Scnn: Jack May. Most Valuable Player: Rob- ert King. F-nd Coach at U. of I.: A1 Richards; Herman Ward. Hxalted Ruler: and Paul Werts. outstanding lineman and re- ceiver of the Dick Pittman Memorial Award. 83 The 1948 Rosemary On Ite fyieJA A small, light, slow, and inexperienced Ur- bana football team opened the 1947 grid- iron season against the Trojans from Charles- ton and lost to the southern invaders 19-0. a string of nine straight defeats for the Bengals. Against a team which had a letterman at every position and which outweighed the Tigers fifteen pounds per man. the Urbana attack was held at a standstill. Undoubtedly, Charleston had a good team, allowing Urbana in- side their 20 yard line only once, yet the Tigers, through their fumbling and poor defense, were practically their own enemies. Both teams were Charleston 19 — Urbana 0 scoreless during the first quarter, and continued so until late in the first half when Charleston scored on a 30 yard pass from Day to May. The half ended with Charleston leading 6-0. In the closing two frames, weight and experience began to tell as Charleston racked up two more touchdowns and an extra point to make the final score 19-0. Urbana threatened only once in the game, going to the Trojan 7 yard line as a result of Paul Hur- sey's 53 yard sprint, but there the attack backfired, and Charleston took over on their own 19. The inability to hold the visitors' offense plus poor ball handling on the part of the Tigers were the main causes for defeat. Among the few bright spots for the Bengals were Hursey's long run. the punting and passing of J. Carr, and several well-done defensive plays. CHUCK TAYLOR Tack'c BOB COI.LIF.R Tackle HADLEY DAVIS Tack'e 84 The 1948 Rosemary DON LINCICOME JOE PRATHER JOHN WILKINSON Right End fullback Quarterback Georgetown 13 — Urbana 12 In the second game of the year, a greatly im- proved ball club took the field at Georgetown only to lose a heart-breaker, 1 3 to 1 2. The Tigers out- fought the Buffaloes completely in the first half, only to have their defense slacken in the second frame and lose by one point. Jim Carr spear- headed the first half attack, scoring one touchdown and tossing to Bob Lauchner for the second counter. Jake Peacock and Fote Backy set up these touch- downs with brilliant runs. In the second half, Captain Smith of Georgetown was the main cog in ripping Urbana s defense and bringing his team victory. Coach Bill Senn, highly pleased with the improvement of the team over the defeat at the hands of Charleston, remarked after the game that a few simple mistakes had cost the Tigers' victory. With only seconds left in the game. Urbana had the ball on the Georgetown 1 2 yard line, but the Bengal’s passes didn’t click and the ball changed hands to end the game. Chuck Taylor, Paul Werts. Backy. and Lauchner were the defensive bulwark for Urbana. Danville 13 — Urbana 6 It was too much speed which wrecked Urbana in their third try for victory against Danville. The Tigers fell 13 to 6 to the Maroons in perhaps the best played game of the year for the losers. If Ur- bana had had eleven Chuck Taylors against Dan- ville, there would have been no doubt as to the outcome of the game, for his vicious tackling and offensive playing were outstanding. The game was Urbana's third defeat of the season and second heart-breaker. Danville literally ran Urbana into the ground. Even without Dwight George the Maroons had speed to burn, plus a beefy front wall. The passing attack was the main cog for Urbana. Jack May. Fote Backy. and Bob Lauch- ner snared Jim Carr’s heaves. Lauchner grabbed a 23 yards pass in the fourth quarter for the Tiger's only score. Little sophomore Bob Niebel set up the back-breaking touchdown for Danville with a great 62 yard kickoff return in the fourth frame. Previous to this run. the score was tied. 6 to 6. In the backfield Backy and Jake Peacock were out- standing. while the line play of Urbana was led by lay lor. Paul Werts. and ends. May and Lauchner. The 1948 Rosemary 83 BILL MATHEWS Guard JAKE PEACOCK Full back CHARLES LINDSAY Guard Mattoon 27 — Urbana 0 In their second Big 12 game and their fourth contest of the season. Urbana met up with the Mattoon Green Wave and too much Bill Tate: as a result, they went down to defeat 27-0. Thoroughly outclassed by the Mattooners. the Bengals were allowed only two first downs and a total of 3 1 yards rushing, while the Wave, paced by Tate, rang up 12 first downs and 264 yards rushing. Displaying a fighting determination. Urbana held the more powerful home team to one touch- down the first half, and came through with one or two nice plays of their own. However, the second half was an entirely different story: Urbana simply could not cope with the driving of Tate and was plowed under by a total of 21 Mattoon points. The Tiger hopes took a fall when Chuck Taylor. Paul Hursey. Fote Backy. and Jim Carr all suffered injuries, with Taylor's bad shoulder expected to keep him out for the next game. Again it was the passing attack which stood out as the only Urbana offensive weapon. Six Tiger passes for total of 56 yards provided the limited Urbana punch. On defense. Joe Prather. Paul Werts. Taylor, and the two ends were outstanding. Gerstmeyer 24 — Urbana 6 Gerstmeyer of Terre Haute. Indiana, provided the opposition at McKinley Field for the fifth Tiger defeat in as many games. A churning fullback and two scat halfbacks led Gerstmeyer in collecting 6 points a quarter to total 24 markers to Urbana’s 6. Charley Miller was the only consistent ground gainer for Urbana and scored the 'Tiger's only touchdown in the first quarter, after Bob Lauchner had snagged a pass from Johnny Wilkinson to place the ball on Gerstmeyer's two yard stripe. Several breaks, which if they had turned in Ur- bana's favor, might have made a different score of the tussle. Four costly fumbles, one (with only seconds left in the half), by Carr on the one-foot line, two pass interceptions, and a quick kick, might have made the difference between a close game and the resulting lop-sided score. Wilkinson played a fine game at quarterback despite his small stature, and he teamed up with Jim Carr and Miller to heave some good passes to Lauchner. Jack May. Dean Anderson. Jake Pea- cock. and Bill Pritchard. On defense. Paul Werts and Billy Mathews turned in stellar performances. Taz Taylor, due to an injured shoulder, played only on offense. 86 The 1948 Rosemary Decatur 28 — Urbana 6 When it rains, it pours. Urbana got soaked in more ways than one as they lost 28 to 6 to the immense Decatur Reds in a cloudburst of rain and touchdowns on the Decatur field. Roger Williams, Decatur fullback, scored 25 points to drown any hopes of an Urbana victory, and even though the Tigers fought hard, they went down to their sixth straight defeat. Again it was a case of just too much weight and speed as the big Reds gained at will. A drenching rain, beginning at the start of the second period, ended whatever chance Urbana had for a passing attack, although 6 l iger passes were completed, and since the Bengal running game ended up with a minus 1 5 yards, the outcome of the contest was never in doubt. Decatur racked up 14 points in the first quarter and from then on. coasted in. Urbana's lone score came in the final quarter when Jack May caught a pass from Carr for 6 points. Lanphier 7 — Urbana 0 Following the defeat at the hands of Decatur, the Tigers tried again at Lanphier of Springfield only to let up on one play and thus lose 7 to 0. The Bengals out-gained, out-passed, and at times out- fought the Lions, but nevertheless took it on the chin again. On the first play of the second quarter, Sallee, Lanphier halfback, hit off tackle and ran 48 yards for the only score of the game. Although the Tigers threatened several times, going once to the 1 yard line, the extra punch couldn't be found. Unfortunately for the Bengals. both Jim Carr and John Wilkinson, first and second team quarter- backs, were injured, a fact which greatly handi- capped the Urbana passing attack. In addition, a soggy field caused a large share of fumbling and slow ball carrying. However, as a whole, the Tiger team was perhaps not too good and should have won. but poor tackling and slippery ball handling eclipsed any Urbana intentions. For the Tigers, the entire line played about equally, and in the backfield. Fote Backy and Jake Peacock were the standouts. DEAN ANDERSON Fullback GENE SNIDER Guard JIM CARR Quarterback The 1948 Rosemary 87 Peoria Manual 24—Urbana 19 Champaign 48 — Urbana 6 In the most lop-sided game in twin-city history, Champaign won their fifth straight game over their arch-rival, 48 to 6. Before 5.000 fans. Champaign out-sped, out-charged, and out-fought the Tigers. The Maroons scored the first time they got their hands on the ball, and from then on there was no doubt as to the outcome of the contest. The game was highlighted, from Champaign's standpoint, by a terrific 102 yard jaunt through the entire Urbana team on an intercepted pass by Zeke Bryant, during the second quarter. The T igers came back on to the field the second half and were outscored by Champaign by only one point. Dur- ing a driving rain, which sent spectators scurrying. Jake Peacock pounded the Champaign line; and midway in the third period. Jim Carr scored Ur- bana’s first score against Champaign since 1942. According to Senn. Peacock. Carr, and Jack May were outstanding for the Tiger cause. Mickey Edwards. Rod Fletcher, and Zeke Bryant gave fine performances for Champaign. During halftime the Urbana and Champaign bands gave an outstanding performance of marching and playing. As a finale to a disastrous football season. Ur- bana took on the Peoria Manual Rams at Urbana McKinley field and were defeated in the last 5 7 seconds of play. 24-19. The T igers started out like a house on fire by scoring all of their 19 points in the first quarter, only to sec victory snatched away in the final half minute. For the Tigers, a blocked punt set up the first touchdown, as J. Carr passed to J. May for the initial score. Seconds later, another Manual kick was blocked and the Bengals scored on the next play via a pass from Carr to B. Lauchner. The extra point was accounted for in the same manner. To complete their first quar- ter spree, the Urbana team scored again on a pass to Lauchner from Carr, good for 59 yards and a touchdown. There the fun ended as Manual came back to block two of Urbana s punts and thus score I 2 points of their own. Another second half touchdown plus the last minute score doused the Tiger’s hopes for a final game victory, and left the season win column still a goose-egg. Outstanding for the Bengals were Hadley Davis. Bob Lauchner. Jake Peacock, and Kendric Winters. JIM I.INSI I V Center PAUI. HURSHY Halfback DICK GO I SM AI K Half buck 88 The 1948 Rosemary KENDR1C WINTERS Tackle JOE KINNEY Guard Oeadu to take-ohfj Row one—Jack May. Right End; Chuck Taylor. Right Tackle: Paul Wens, Right Guard; Jim Starr, Center: Chuck Lindsay. Left Guard: Hadley Davis. Left Tackle: Bob I.auchner. Left End. Row two—Dean Anderson. Right Half; Jim Carr. Quarterback: Joe Prather. Pullback: Paul Hurscy. Left Half. The 1948 Rosemary 89 fJunioA.-VGM.itif, Gn-ew- Rmo one—Howscr, Fryer. Hiblcr, Gulley. Kchm. Steffy. I.incicome. Johnson. White, liuio two—Coach Senn. Foil' .. Graham, Starr. Gordon. Pritchard. Slade. MeMunn. Stevens. Ryan. Mgr. Maddox. A new football team was organized ibis year 10 enable more boys to take part in this important sport. The team was composed of juniors, seniors, and some sophomores. The J. V. squad played only two games, losing both times to Bloomington by wide margins. Bloom- ington and Urbana are the only two schools in the Big 1 2 that have Jay Vec Teams, and since the Raiders have been organized for a longer time, the Urbana losses can thus be accounted for. fe Head Football Coach Bill Senn and Athletic Director Gene Armer directed this team through the season. Perhaps the prime factor in gathering to- gether a Junior Varsity team is that they can provide formidable opposition to the varsity squad in their long autumn evening scrimmages. These J. V. boys took a beat- ing from our fighting T igers, but this valuable experience should give Urbana needed vic- tories in future years. Look out! Here we come! Left—Dean Anderson. Joe Prather. Right—Paul Hursey. Jim Carr. 90 rhe 1948 Rosemary eiJ man-BapJ o-man,e Q ieia Reserve Football Schedule Urbana 7—Danville 1 3 Urbana 1 3—Decatur 28 Urbana 0—Danville 1 3 Urbana 6—Georgetown 7 Urbana 13—Rantoul 12 Urbana 7—Georgetown 13 Playing against boys one and two years older, the little Tigers made up of freshmen and sopho- mores ran up against a stiff schedule that netted them only one win in six games. Their losses can be attributed somewhat to the fact that their op- ponents gradually wore the Cubs to bits in the second half. In several games the Urbana team led at the half only to be thwarted in their quest for victory by a poor final stanza. Under the leadership of Coach Woodrow Viseur. the football reserves were trained primarily not to win the freshman-sophomore games, even though the will to win is always instilled in the Tigers of U. H. S.. but to learn the proper football tactics necessary to win varsity games in the future. These freshmen and sophomores will be expected to carry the mail for the Bengals in the 1948. 1 949. and 1 950 seasons under the able coaching of our new mentor. Bill Senn. Row one—Greger son. Higgins. Wright, Robinson. Kehm. Busey. Harshbarger, Valentine. Malloch, Ingram. Row two— Andes. Vanderwater. McCloud. Foltz. Percival, Retzolk, Graham. McWard. Shaw, Mgr. Akers, Coaches Viseur and Crowell. Row three—Smith. McHenry. Backy. Barthelemy, Judd. Maxwell. Haines, Davidson. The 1948 Rosemary 91 Court oi- HONOR: Left to right—Rccd. Springer, Bell, Rcuss, Waldron, Hinton, McRcynolds, Waschcr. Brown. Anderson. Starkey, Ankrum. Baching (Dun, ecunA VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Left to right—Jerry Mcibach, Marlene Herzog. Janet Manke, liilecn Kunza, Sue Winter. 92 The 1948 Rosemary Whoosh! Dcon Ander- son takes a blow to the stomach as he and Jack May spill a Charleston ball-carrier in the opening game of the season. Hug me again! Chuck Taylor embraces No. 48 of Charleston in the season opener while Bob Lauchncr and Jack May close in to join the fun. fyaatball in Action Touchdown ! Somewhere in that pilcup Jim Carr has just crossed the goal line to give Urbana six points in the Champaign game. Leggo! Jack May hugs the ball and grits his teeth os he ottempts to shokc off a shoe- string tackier in the Danville game. The 1948 Rosemary 93 On Gaunt Sitting—D. Anderson. J. Gossett. J. May. D. Gotsh.dk. P. Mursey. Standing—J. Carr. J. Peacock. B. I.auchner. G. Steffy, Mr. Armer. Basketball Managers DICK NKWMAN AND BIN. COOK At first glance the 1947-1948 Urbana basket- ball season would seem to be one with very little success. The team won only eight games while losing sixteen and finished last in the Big 12 con- ference. Yet the record is not indicative of the team's ability. Of the sixteen losses. 1 2 of these defeats came from a total of 8 schools, all of whom were regional champions. Eleven of the losses were by 10 or less points; and five defeats by less than 5 points. Consequently, although the team record was not oustanding. the statistics point out that the Tigers were better than average. In the first game of the season. Urbana took on the Newman Redskins and got scalped 53-45. After taking a good lead, the Tigers lost their de- fense and went down to the first of sixteen defeats. Peacock and Lauchner were high scorers with 21 and 1 8 points respectively. The next game started the Tigers on the victory trail as they walloped Rantoul 55-33. From the beginning of the game the Bengals were entirely the better team and proved it by the score. For Ur- 94 The 1948 Rosemary bana, Lauchncr scored 19 points followed by Peacock's 1 1. Paxton. Urbana's next opponent, went down to defeat as the Tigers proved to be the better of the two teams. The score of 37-31. Urbana, is good proof of the cold night which both teams had at the hoop. Lauchner led Urbana scoring with 1 3 points while Peacock had 10. The Tigers ran their winning streak to three by edging the Danville Maroons 46-45 on the Danville floor. Playing some of their best ball of the season, the Urbana boys came from behind and won in the last 25 seconds on a free throw by Dean Anderson. High man for Urbana was Lauchner with 19 points. In their second Big 1 2 game, the Tigers suffered a relapse from Danville and lost to the Peoria Manual Rams 43-38. The team just could not seem to click on offense, and since their defense was left at home, the Rams finally won in the last quarter after a see-saw battle. Top scorers for the Tigers were Lauchner with 17 and Peacock with 9. Possessing a record of 3 wins and 2 losses, the Bengals went into the Clinton Holiday Tourna- ment over the Christmas vacation. There they played the Carlinville Cavaliers in the first game and defeated them 40-29. Por Urbana. Lauchner scored 26 and Jack May 10. As a result of defeating Carlinville. the Tigers advanced to the second round of the tournament where they met Clinton and lost 50-37. During the third quarter the host team shot cool .900 from the field. Jake Peacock paced Urbana scoring with 1 5 points. GOSSETT. Guard MAY. Forward Pit ACOCK. Forward The 1948 Rosemary 95 ANDI RSON. Guard LAUCHNER. Forward CARR. F or ward The next week, in a thriller at the Decatur gym. the Reds scooted by the Urbana five in a double overtime, 44-42. After trailing through most of the game, the small Urbana five tied it up in the last 15 seconds. In the first overtime. May and Paul Hursey dropped in baskets to give Urbana a four point lead, only to see Decatur push in 2 them- selves and tic it up again. Then in the “sudden death’' overtime. Decatur counted first and the T igers lost a heartbreaker. Peacock and Lauchner shared scoring honors with 1 3 apiece. Three days later, the Tigers gained revenge for a former defeat. In the Urbana gym. the same Clinton five which had trounced the Tigers a week earlier, lost to Urbana in an overtime game. 39-37. The home team threw away a small lead in the last minutes of regular play, but managed to stay ahead in the extra period and thus chalk up their fifth victory. Lauchner and Peacock topped the scoring with 1 1 and 10 points. Hoopeston was the next opponent for the Ur- bana team and the Cornjcrkers won their thirteenth straight game by defeating the Tigers 39-36. Lauchner took the scoring honors with 12 points. In a game which was supposed to be close, the Champaign Maroons clipped the Tigers. 52-32. Rod Fletcher, who held Lauchner to 1 point while scoring 18 himself, was ably assisted by his team- mates in the one-sided game. May. Hursey. and Peacock led Urbana scoring with 6 points apiece. After a week the Tigers took on the Mattoon Green Wave. However, the Bengals were drowned again as the Mattooners ground out a 46-36 vie tory. Eleven points by Lauchner and 8 by Pea- cock were high for the home team. In the return game at Urbana s gym, the Decatur Reds bounced the Tigers by a margin of ten points 40-30. Height was the difference between the two teams as the elongated Reds controlled both bank- boards. For Urbana. Lauchner contributed 1 1 points and Peacock 10. The Tigers lost their fifth straight game to the Cathedral Cyclones 43-42. After leading most of the game, the Bengals blew a 5 point lead in the fourth quarter while Cathedral was picking up an extra 6. Peacock and May were high scorers for the Tigers with 10 and 9 points respectively. Urbana s next game was with an inspired West- ville five who provided the Bengal team with a 45-35 setback. The absence of Peacock, looking ahead to the Champaign game, and Westville’s de- termination hurt the playing of the Tigers con- siderably. Carr and Lauchner shared scoring honors with 8 apiece. 96 The 1948 Rosemary For the first time in 14 years, Urbana played Champaign in the Urbana gym. but even the new surroundings couldn't help as the Tigers lost again 48-39. In a tight game, a lot closer than the score indicates, the Champaign height was the telling factor. Champaign did win. but they got a good scare. In the scoring column Lauchner had 21 points and Peacock 9. Finally, after 7 straight defeats, the Tigers got back on the winning trail by plastering Georgetown 55-39. In one of those games when everything goes right, passing, shooting, and rebounding were all superb. Lauchner hit for 20 points followed by Jim Carr with 14. The Urbana winning streak was short-lived, however, when the Green Wave from Mattoon again downed the 'Tigers by a score of 57-33. The defeat can be explained in just 7 words: in one half. Urbana scored 4 points. Up until the fourth quar- ter the game was close, but in that fourth frame the Bengals scored 2 points to Mattoon's 20. Top scorers were Lauchner with I 5 and Peacock with 8. In the rubber match of the series. Clinton step- ped on the Urbana five to the tune of 5 1 -40 in the Clinton gym. Speed, ball-handling, and shooting again plagued the Tigers, as the Maroons who took an early lead were never in danger. Peacock with 10 and Lauchner with 12 led Urbana scoring. Danville. Urbana s last Big 12 opponent, had a field day in the second half of a game in the Ur- bana gym and took home a 72-49 victory over the 'Tigers. Behind only 2 points at the half, the Bengal defense fell apart to allow the visitors to score 39 points in only 16 minutes. Peacock and May sparked Urbana by scoring 16 and 1 3 points respectively. A highly touted West Aurora team just squeezed by a determined Urbana five. 45-36. After taking a big lead in the first half, the Aurorans saw their advantage gradually decrease until the final four minutes when they rallied to settle the margin. May and Peacock tied for high scoring honors with 1 1 apiece. In the final scheduled game of the season, the Tigers knocked off the Charleston Trojans 45-38. Again the Urbana quintet played fine ball as they fast broke and out-rebounded the home team, to bag their 7th victory. For the Tigers. Lauchner had 12 points, while Anderson and Gossett had 8 apiece. Urbana entered the regional tournament at Pax- ton and defeated the Paxton five 57-50 in their first game. A nip and tuck battle all the way. the Tigers finally pulled ahead in the closing minutes. Lauchner collected 13. May 1 1. Two days later, the Urbana team was elimi- nated by the Onarga Military School 60-5 5. High scorers for the Tigers were Carr with 16 and May with 1 5. HURSF.Y. Guard GOTSHALK. Guard The 1948 Rosemary 97 Basketball ballet! Bob Lauchncr and two Paxton players do a pirouette while the ball hangs in mid-air. Well, shut my mouth! Dean Anderson ond Jim Gossett each take a deep breath in the Rantoul game. fealh tball 9n Action, It's mine! The Rantoul team and Paul Hurscy engage in a tug-of-war. It ended in a jump ball. Unhand me, you villain! Players abandon hands-off policy in Hoopcston game as Jake Peacock holds and is held while Bob Lauchncr grabs the ball. 98 The 1948 Rosemary ReAebve Glen Front row—D. Lincicome. B. Pritchard. B. Goddard. D. Busboom. I.. Tabaka. J. Hinton, D. Crane. Back row—J. Wilkinson. W. Spracklcn, J. Fitzgerald, F. Stcggerda, C. Cloyd. I). Harshbarger, C. Wright. G. Mallock. Mr. Visettr. Reservh Basketball Schedule Urbana 26 Newman 22 Urbana 36 Rantoul 33 Urbana 40 Paxton 24 Urbana 35 Danville 43 Urbana 31 Decatur 49 Urbana 43 Clinton 38 Urbana 49 Hoopeston 33 Urbana 35 Champaign 41 Urbana 47 Mattoon 45 Urbana 31 Decatur 50 Urbana 32 Cathedral 26 Urbana 36 West ville 42 Urbana 31 Champaign 41 Urbana 40 Georgetown 35 Urbana 40 Mattoon 41 Urbana 35 Clinton 48 Urbana 43 Danville 42 Urbana 41 Charleston 21 Won 10 — Lost 8. The future champions of Urbana High started their basketball games at 6:30 P. M. on the cold wintry nights of December. January, and February. Even so. the reserve ball players packed the fans in to the Tiger gym just as well as the varsity boys. Sometimes even better games were displayed by the “Little Tigers than by the big cats. The reserves had their ups and downs just like the varsity and any other team in the state, but they always played good ball against the tougher reserve teams, such as Champaign. Danville, Decatur, and Mattoon. Coach Woodrow Viseur molded together a tall, aggressive team that should capably aid the varsity next year. Showing fine talent and determination were the following boys: Fred Stcggerda, Gene StefTy, Chuck Cloyd. Harry Garrett. Lynn Nit Tabaka. Johnny Wilkinson, and Don Lincicome. Also displaying plenty of hustle were David Crane, George Malloch. Jim Fitzgerald, and Don Bus- boom. Stcggerda was the high scorer for the season. The eighteen game schedule had few if any soft spots, and in several games the difference between victory and defeat was determined by less than three points. These potential victors promise a great future in basketball for U. H. S. The 1948 Rosemary 99 (Da lie Mat 133 Pounds—Pole Backy and Tom Schrader, both seniors, both wrestled at this weight and took nothing from their opponents. 138 Pounds—Ray Foltz, only a sophomore, qualified for the state and took runnerup spot in the Big 1 2. 145 Pounds -Clyde Hot Martin, senior, led at this weight and pulled one of the upsets of the year in the section, defeating Paul Riggens of Champaign. The U. H. S. wrestlers completed a very successful season under the efficient direction of Coach Bill Senn. T he team won six dual meets, conquering Catlin twice. Pekin twice, and Danville twice; however, they lost twice to Champaign, who seemed to be overly blessed with talent. The matmen also placed second in the Big 12 and Sectional meets, qualifying seven for the state. Throughout most of the season the team lined up for the referee’s call of Wrestle” as follows: 103 Pounds—Benny King, junior, had a good season, winning every dual meet but two, and winning the Big 1 2 Championship at 95 pounds. 1 1 2 Pounds—Honorary Captain Jim Conerty, senior, held down this position throughout the season, displaying fine wrestling ability. He also qualified for the state. 1 20 Pounds—Deane Cramer, a junior, was perhaps the outstand- ing wrestler for the Tigers. He won the Big 12 Championship and went to the state. 127 Pounds Jim Monk Empson. senior, didn’t lose a dual meet, placed second in the Big 1 2. and was the only Tiger to go to the quarter finals of the state. 154 Pounds—Paul Werts. senior, was a top man at this weight throughout the Big 12. He was also sectional champ over Michaels of Cham- paign. 165 Pounds—Hadley Davis, senior, wrestled here and likewise gave a good account of himself. 1 Ic placed third in the Big 1 2 and sectional contests. Heavyweight—Chuck Taylor ended four years as a wrestler by winning the Big 12 and going to the state. Row one—Winklcmann, Austin. King, Williams. Row two—Holtz. Martin. McDonough. Taylor. Clifford. Davis. Werts. Johnson. Schrader. Row three—Ryan. Cramer. B. Backy. F. Backy. McMunn. Weeks. Conerty. I'infrock. Mathews, limpson. Kehm. McHenry, Coach Senn. 100 I he 1948 Rosemary Chuck Toylor Hcovyweight Hadley Dovis 16S pounds Clyde Martin 145 pounds Tom McDonough 145 pounds Tom Schrader 133 pounds 102 Wrestling Moscot of 1934 None other than Clyde Mortin! The 1948 Rosemary 9a Ite. Paal December 12—Onarga Military Academy December 20—Danville January 16—Bloomington January 23—Danville January 30 Bloomington February 7—Peoria Central February 14—Big 12 at Peoria Central February 20—Peoria Central February 21—Onarga Military Academy February 27-28—State Swimming Meet at New Trier Judges and timers ready? Swimmers, take your mark! Go! At the crack of the pistol, a splash followed and four boys sailed through the water attempting to garner points for their team. The U. H. S. swimmers completed their second season under the direction of Coach Frank Crowell. The team didn't win a single meet, but this can be attributed somewhat to the fact that it faced teams that have been organized for many years. Since only one boy is lost through graduation, a few wins are expected for the swimmers next year. The Tigers faced four teams throughout the season — Onarga Military Academy. Danville, Bloomington, and Peoria Central. Several mem- bers of these teams competed in the state meet at New Trier, proving that the tankmen ran into stiff competition. The boys who carried the load this year were as follows: 40 yard free style—Melvin Parsons and Everett Smith, who swam at this distance most of the season. 100 yard breast stroke—T his event was by far the strong point of the team. Bob Clemons and Ken Emerson, co-captain elect for next year, could nearly always be counted on to gather eight points for the tankmen. These men placed third and fourth, respectively, in the Big 1 2. Clemons went to the state and was rated the 9th best breast- stroker in the state of Illinois. 200 yard free style—Walter Spracklen. a senior, and Jim Linsley, also co-captain for next year, held down this event for the Bengals. 100 yard back stroke—Jim Busey, who showed fine ability at this distance. 100 yard free style—Parsons and Smith repre- sented the Tigers here also. Relays— Rich Linsley. George Milum, and Bill Clinard performed here along with the previously mentioned swimmers. The tankmen will have men back for every event next year, with plenty of experience behind them. Watch those U. H. S. swimmers in the future. The 1948 Rosemary 103 Varsity Track Schedule April 2—Urbana Open April 10—Paris Relays April 1 5—Rantoul April 16—Georgetown April 21—Danville April 2 —'Mattoon Relays April 50 -Urbana Relays May 7—District May 14 and 15 State May 22- Big 12—Peoria PAUL HURSEY. High Jump, Low Hurdles JAKE PEACOCK. Shot Put JIM CARR. Pole Vault. Low Hurdles 104 The 1948 Rosemary DICK GOTSHALK. Captam. 880-Yard Run. 440-Yard Dash, 220-Yard Dash. 110-Yard Dash BOB LAUCHNER. 100 Yard Dash. 220-Yard Dash. 440-Yard Dash CLIFF NUGENT 440- Yard Dash.220- Yard Dash JACK MAY. High Jump, liroad Jump The 1948 Rosemary 105 MARION HIBI ER. 100 Yard hash. 220-Yard Dash DEAN ANDERSON. Mile linn. 880 Yard linn 0 i Ute Qtieett Cole Team: Front row- Ryan. Stephens, Cain. Tabaka. McMunn. Dawson, Parsons. Hack row—Wyman, French. Hadfield. Humes. Arie, Daugherty. Williams. Mr. Crowell. 106 'I he 1948 Rosemary April 9 Danvilb—Here April 1 4—Champaign—I lore Golf Schedule April 28—Champaign—There May 1—Danville—There May 7 or 8—District May 14 and 1 5—State May 22- Big 12—Peoria Weal 1lte Like all the other forms of extra curricular activi- ties on the U. H. S.. the athletes of the ship also have their own individual organization. That group is the U” club, the ultimate goal of all Tiger athletes. Membership in this club, whose only requirement is the winning of a major U”. is the crowning achievement in inter-scholastic participation for Urbana boys. The purpose of the club is to promote better and cleaner athletics, closer fellowship, and a higher standard of health, plus aiding the coaching staff in any way possible. For its activities, the U club presents annually the “U” club dance when all new members are formally initiated. This year the dance was held May 8. at the Crystal Lake Ballroom. In addition to the dance, the “U” club sponsored the famous Urbana Relays, highlighted by the crowning of the Relay Queen, on April 30. Then, as a finale to the year’s functions, the entire club was presented with an all day trip to Turkey Run State Park in Indiana, where a day of following trails and eating chicken was spent. For the last several years, the trip has been impossible because of prevailing con ditions. but plans were made to resume the excur- sion this spring. Although an organization which does not meet too frequently, the “U club is one of the finer groups on board and has taken a definite place in Urbana High's activities. Coach Gene Armer was the club sponsor. President V ice-President Sec.-'I'reus. New Members Thorlow Baker Jim Buscy Bob Clemons Bill Cook Kenneth Hmerson Jim Gossett Richard Gotshalk Benny King Joe Kinney Don Lincicome Charles Lindsay Jim Linslcy Bill Mathews Tom McDonough Melvin Parsons Jake Peacock Joe Prather Tom Schrader Gene Snider Walter Spracklen Bob Tanner John Wilkinson Kendrick Winters Jack May Paul Werts Dick Gotshalk Old Members Dean Anderson Jim Carr Jim Conerty Dean Cramer Hadley Davis Jim Hmpson Ray Foltz Dave Gullette Paul Hursey Bob Lauchner Clyde Martin Jack May Cliff Nugent John Steer Charles Taylor Paul Werts Dick Williams Front of J—King. Conerty. Lauchner. Coach Armer. May. Peacock. Werts. Gotshalk. Left, outside—McDonough. Lincicome. Buscy. Spracklen, Baker. Cook, Mar- tin. Mathews. Left, inside—Tanner. Hmerson. Schrader. Lindsay, Snider. Foltz. Cramer. Right, inside—Carr. Davis. Taylor. Linslcy. Kinney. Wilkinson. Anderson. Right, outside—Winters. Parsons. Clemons. Gossett. Gullette, Nugent, Pra- ther. Hmpson. 7 he 1V48 Rosemary 107 MRS. DORA ESCORCIA Qo-Pilo-U fj Qi ili' AtlileticT MISS BEDE PIERCY Sports play an active part in the school life of a great many of the U. H. S. girls. G. A. A., the Girls’ Athletic Association, has become one of our largest clubs, and under the direction of Mrs. Dora Escorcia and Miss Bede Piercy. it has completed another flight. A great deal of credit must be given to the sponsors for the fine work they have done with the club. Mrs. Dora Escorcia is a native of Copperas Cove. Texas. After her graduation from Copperas Cove High School, she attended the Northern Texas State Teachers College where she received her bachelor's degree. For three years she taught in Bartlett. Texas, and at Highland Park Junior High School in Dallas, where she became Mrs. Escorcia. rex.” as she is affectionately known by all her students, has been a P. E. teacher at Urbana High for three years. We hope she will be with us many more. Miss Bede Piercy comes from Mt. Vernon, llli nois and is a graduate of Ml. Vernon I ligh School. She attended Southern Illinois State Teachers Col lege at Carbondale. Illinois, for two years and received her bachelor s degree in Education at the University of Illinois. Following her graduation she taught for three years at Mt. Vernon Junior G. A. A. INITIATION: Sitting—Taft, Treas.. Cadwcll. V. Pres.. Wilson. Pres., Simpson. See.. Amerman. Standing—SaathofT. Miss Piercy. Mrs. Escorcia. Jackson. 108 The 1948 Rosemary llieAe Qi iU cM-aue fyu+i - - - Row one—Miss Picrcy. Hindslcy, Davis. Gordon. Cuskadcn. Hanncrs. Adams. Holloway. Cline. Faber. Ankrum. P. Ed- wards, Kunza. Row two—Cadwell. Dunn. A. Bell. Gotshalk. Jasperson. A. Kimpel. E. Brown. Herzog. Carrington. Hill. I. Brown. Row three—B. Barnes. Bruner. Barlow. D. Edwards. Hall. Apperson. J. Good. N. Bean. Anderson. Grady. B. Brown. N. Brown. Frank. Row four—Bills. B. Good. Hinton. Divine. F. Jackson. P. Brown. Davidson. Carr. Amerman. Kelly. Green. Huck. Cook. Ewing. Row five—Gossard, Heater. Bishop. Lindstrom. Bailey. K. Bean. Hull. Huntington. Dalton. Ivens, S. Barnes. Clark. Bell. I.itherland. Beck. High School and at present she is working on her master's degree at the University of Illinois. Al- though this was Miss Piercy's first year at U. H. S., her sincere interest in her work and her winning personality have made her a favorite. The busy year of G. A. A. began with the an- nual Buddy Picnic held at Carle Park. At this time the old buddies furnished food for their new buddies. Relays, games, and singing provided fun for all the girls. Every member, old and new alike, looked for- ward to the initiation held in the fall. During the first part of the evening, the impressive initiation was held. Following this, the girls donned their jeans, and the fun began. The new members were blindfolded by the old members and led around the school, being made to go through all sorts of obstacles. The journey finally ended in the cafe- teria where food awaited. Following the Champaign-Urbana game the club sponsored the Punkin' Push, a couple-dance honoring the Champaign students. The fact that this affair was vice-versa gave some of the silent admirers around school a chance to meet the ‘man of their life. Several special guests livened the dancing, for it was surprising and amusing when ghosts, cats, and witches cut in on the couples. 'I he music was on records and everything was very informal. Although G. A. A. had various social functions. its real aim was to promote athletic recreation through supervised sports. Almost any afternoon you could have seen many of the girls partaking in the after-school activities. When weather per- mitted. they were out-of-doors playing soccer, tennis, softball, or learning the ins and outs of archery. In the winter, or in case of bad weather, the girls had a variety of indoor games, such as basketball, badminton, ping-pong, or bowling at a nearby alley. The tumblers showed their skill both for P. T. A. and for the Freshman- Sophomore Talent Assembly. Another popular ac- tivity was swimming. Again this year basketball and volleyball tournaments were held between the classes. Urbana participated in several play-days in Dan- ville. Georgetown, and at the University. The University play-day was exclusively for Urbana High. Champaign High, and University High. T he events began at 9 a. m. at Bevier Hall, start- ing with basketball. At noon the group went to the Woman’s Gym where they satisfied their worked-up appetites. A dessert banquet, which concluded the club activities for 1947-48. was held May 6 in the cafe- teria. At this time awards and pins were received by many of the members. As we review their busy year, it is not hard to understand why G. A. A. has become one of the largest and most popular of the organizations on board the U. H. S. The 1048 Rosemary 109 Row one Mrs. 1: score ia. Manke. Betty Wilson, Reuss. I.. Smith. Palmer, Poore. Willard, S. Prodan. M. Scott. W. Mie bach. Row two—Valentine, Wascher. Taylor, SaathofT. Weaver. Utterback. Murdock. Martin. Pratt. Sperry. Maicr. Row three —J. Maher. Phillips. Mitchem. Whalin. J. Miebach. M. Webber. Barbara Wilson. Mendel. Maui . G. SaatholT. Orr. Roney, I). Maher. Row four—Mosier. I,. Wilson. Schrader. Neal. Pergrcm. Towner, M. Smith. Silver. Reed. White, B. Webber. S. Valentine. Row live—Mattlin. Taft, Pollard. N. Wilson, Wilkinson. Waldron. Raasch. Simpson. Waxier, Moorehead, C. Mc- Donough. B. McDonough. McCrea. - - - lAJltile Points foe l Jan Si.IP N' TRIP: Row one—Gotshalk. Maher. Paris. Cline, l-wing. Holloway. N. Brown. Kun a, Ankruni. Herzog, H. Brown. B. Valentine. Willard. Row two — .1. Miebach. Huntington. Mitchem. Gordon. Dunn. Apperson. J. Cuskaden. I . Smith. B. SaathofT. Grady, Anderson, Silver. Davidson. Row three—Lindstrom. Dalton. Manke. I.itherland, B. Hall, B. Brown. Sperry. Barbara Wilson. Kelly, Gladys SaathofT, Pergrem. Beck. Joan Good. Green. Row four — Bills. Wascher, P. Hinton. S. Valentine. Towner. B. Webber. Weaver, Huck. M. Webber, B. Bell. A. Bell. A. Kimpel, N. Bean. Maher. Row live —McCrea. M. Smith. D. Clark. C. McDonough. B. Barnes. N. Wilson. Ross, Mendel. Maui . Adams. B. Good. P. Orr, Reed, Phillips. 110 The 1948 Rosemary TERRAPIN: Rack of T—Taft. Kenney. Bills. Petty- john. N. Wilson. Matlock. White. Towner. Holloway. front to back—Brown. B. Wilson. Gouchcnour. Hinds- Icy. M. Webber. B. Webber. Jackson. Cad well. Pollard. Tennis Manager YVONNE GOUCHENOUR Mastotfesid, eJlaue Jlati. 7a a Bicycling Manager SHIRLEY BARNES Gotshalk goes up for a high one in G. A. A. volleyball. Row one—Barlow. Palmer. Waxier. White. Row two—Webber. Gotshalk. Row three—Bell. Weaver, Gouchenotir. The 1948 Rosemary 111 Strike One! Left to right — Davidson. Weaver. Willard, Heater, Mosicr, Maher. The Winners! Junior Girls' Basketball Team In front center—Gotshalk. Left to right—Herzog. Palmer. White. Waxier. Brown. Barlow. Wirt h. Phyllis Shows Them How to Do It Kneeling—SaatholT. Standing, left to right—Webber. Willard. Silver. Kenney. Reed. Weaver. Smith. The New Terropin Members Display Their Talenti?) Left to right — Cadwell. Wilson. Jackson. Holloway. Gouchenour. Matlock. White. Bills. M. Webber. B. Web- ber. Pettyjohn. 112 The 1948 Rosemary P. E. teachers con play ping-pong, too! Mr. Armer and Miss Piercy Badminton and Ping-Pong Manager Phyllis Grady And in the other corner we have— Mrs. Fscorcia and Mr. Senn We fly through the oir! Left Hying Angel—Cuskaden. Silver. Center— M. Webber, B. Webber. Right Flying Angel—Fabert. Louthan. The 1948 Rosemary 11.3 Our Reserve Cheerleaders Judy Miller Fayette Rush Jean Duncan Charlotte Barlow Horseback Riding Club Row one Dyson. Marriott. Hunter. Prodan, Jasperson. Mot her way. Apperson. Hall. How lWo M. Smith. Micks, l res.. Clark. Mi Moss Frank. Weber. Dusty. Fitzgerald. Flint. Jackson. I.. Smith. Sec., SaathofT. Mrs. Martin. Absent when pic- ture was taken Barry Wyman. flu-it Qvi JJie SpxVit Rifle Club Row one—McMunn. Ryan, Cramer, Williams. Hanson. Tenbrook. Spracklen. Backy. Moorehead. Akers. Row two- —Tanner. Miller. Freeman. Clifford. Maddox. Barnes. Warren, Steffy, Fryer. Roughton. Bateman. 114 The 1948 Rosemary F J.CARRINGTON Jesse Prather, President M. (!. Howd, Vice-President We're for V When you're up, We're for U When you're doivn We're hackers of Urbana sports; We'll help! U mow 'em down! UPTOWN TIGERS' CLUB URBANA, ILLINOIS Sliug Martin, Secretary-Treasurer SeeUosi ClaA±ijjicaiion6, Boy Girl Witty Bob Lauchner Jean Ann Carr Busy Dave Gullette Ann Simpson Friendly Hadley Davis Alice McReynolds Best Looking Jack May Bette Wilson Peppy Clyde Martin Izzy Brown Sincere Jack May Edna Kimpel Quiet Tom McDonough Barbara Boyd Intelligent Dick Gotshalk Mary Bailey Neat Keith Joachim Shirley Douglas Talented Bob Lauchner Jean Ann Carr Courteous Paul Hursey Alice McReynolds Athletic Bob Lauchner Norma Wilson Absent-minded Kendric Winters Barbara Poor Happy Paul Werts Pat Reuss and Joyce Utterback Dependable ... Dave Gullette Nancy Wilson The 1948 Rosemary 115 CHAMPAIGN COUNTY SERVICE CO. Jleadb in QUALITY . . . SAYINGS EFFICIENT-ROUTE SYSTEM To Load Service See Your Salesman on the Blue and White Truck LEON AYLWARD 512 EAST MAIN PHONE 7-2815 URBANA, ILLINOIS fJucUan, Qlai iccdiocvi Boy Girl Witty ... Willard Powers Ruth Huntington Busy Bill Clinard Elizabeth Palmer Friendly Gene Steffy Louise Hinton Best Looking Willard Powers Jerry Miebach Peppy Gene Snider Mary Gotshalk Sincere John Martin Elinor Tipton Quiet John Martin Ruth Minyard Intelligent Dean Anderson Margery White Neat Jim Slayman Lois Reed Talented Everett Smith Shirley Locke Courteous Jim Slayman Shirley Locke Athletic Dean Anderson Phyllis Brown Absent-minded Bob Bogan Marijean Mitchem Happy Gene Snider Louise Hinton Dependable Bill Clinard Nancy Waxier 116 The 1948 Rosemary Champaign Coca Cola Bottling Co., Inc. SINCE 1865 COMPARE — anywhere and you'll l aware of the desire to share. Unmatched in I Wl .Miles P 33-35-37 MAIN STREET CHAMPAIGN, ILL. Sojxlio.rn.osie Qlai icationi. Boy Girl Witty Bob Cravens Barbara Barnes Busy John Vriner Barbara Webber Friendly Jim Busey Diane McClure Best Looking Bob Lustig Janet Green Peppy Bob Lustig Janet Manke Sincere Jim Busey Linna Springer Quiet Bob Clemons Mary Bills Intelligent Fred Steggerda Betty Cook Neat Dave Harshbarger Barbara Bell Talented Bob Cravens Linna Springer Courteous John Morgan Lea Good wine Athletic John Wilkinson Barbara Barnes Absent-minded Roger Page Barbara Webber Happy Bob Lustig Gail Mendel Dependable John Vriner Barbara Bell The 1948 Rosemary 117 Phone 3910 Compliments M. J. REED, Jeweler Est. 1897 of REGISTERED JEWELER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Leavitt Corporation Urhana, Illinois 14 Main Street Champaign, Illinois BIGLER COAL CO. Phone 7-2525 212 North Broadway Urbana, Illinois | nockb0WR CO U • Ml Oil Congratulationt! Makers of JEAN’S Yarn and Needlework Shoppe Free Instructions K N O C K I) O W N Bleachers Phone 7-5559 606 S. Broadway, Urhann, ill. fyn. iUman CioAA-ij iccdio-nd, Boy Girl Witty Bob Davidson Emily Brown Busy John Humes Sue Anderson Friendly Calvin Peacock Sue Anderson Best Looking Jerry Hay Janet Phillips Peppy Bob Davidson Emily Brown Sincere Tom Campbell ... Maxine Wilson Quiet Pierce Ketchum Betty Snider intelligent Tom Campbell Ann Litherland Neat Jerry Hay Deloris Adams Talented Hale Bartlett Maxine Wilson Courteous Dick Percival Joan Waldron Athletic Dick Percival Dolores Mattlin Absent minded Whit Taylor Lorena Wilson Happy Julius Hursey Joann Pergrem Dependable Andrew Ekblaw Anna Kimpel 11« The 1948 Rosemary “MOLLOY-MADE” COVERS T H E U R B A N V F R E S S J. C. Pedersen, Proprietor for the 1948 Rosemary High Grade Commercial Printing Business and Personal Stationery Daiice Programs . . by . . Business and Personal Cards Wedding Announcements and Invitations All Kinds of Business House Forms 1 lie . K. .Smith Company Chicago, Illinois We, Give Prompt Service ami Our ('.harpes Are Reasonable 213 W. Main Street Urbana, Illinois FOLLETT’S Best Wishes to the Graduates COLLEGE BOOK STORE CAMPBELL’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 627 East Green Street Phone 7-3400 Race at Elm, Urbana “Warmest” Congratulations! Congratulations to the Seniors! Johns Son Furnace C. A. KILER 24 Main Street Champaign, Illinois Elgin, Gruen Watches Silverware WHITTAKER JEWELRY STORE 183 West Main Street Urbana, Illinois Company Compliments of Urbana, Illinois KAUFMAN’S, INC. Champaign Good Clothes The 1948 Rosemary 119 I () R T R A I T S by CENTRAL ILLINOIS9 FINEST PHOTOGRAPHER URBANA 218 W est Main CHAMPAIGN Rialto Theatre Building Going for a ride? I'cont scat—Mitchem, Strandlcr. Huntington. Back seat—Cook. Dalton. Wascher. Miebach. 120 The 1948 Rosemary Best W ishes to the ('.lass of 1948 gin u! SPORT SHOP On the Corner Downtown (Champaign Phone 2929 29 Main Street EVERYTHING FOR SPORTS Compliments of Sholem's Shoe Store 116 West Main Street I rhana. III. URB ANA’S ONLY EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE “Campus Styles URBANA DRUG STORE V. II. Burp CSS “ It's Advertised We Have It 105 West Main BRESEE BROS. CLEANERS 5IX East Green Street, Champaign, Illinois Phone 4444 YOU CAN BUY WITH CONFIDENCE . . at . . G. C.Willis The Store of Quality TREVETT-MATTIS BANKING COMPANY CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS Established A. D. 1861 Incorporated A. D. 1903 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $200,000.00 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation For— That Exclusive Crunchy Flavored KARMELKORN Freshly Seasoned Popcorn Homemade Chocolate Pecan Fudge Delicious Maple Pecan Pralines and Freshly Roasted Nuts: M6.U t.Mt.SIHCI SHOP 517 E. Green St., Champaign Tel. 2371 The 1048 Rosemary 121 LEONARD FUNERAL HOME 320 Weal Green Street Urbana, Illinois McBRIDE’S DRUGS 801 S. Lincoln Avenue Urbana, Illinois Visit Our Dining l{nnni for Fine Food Drugs . . . Cosmetics . . . Gifts THE LINCOLN STORE Different Gifts from Different Lunds Urbana-Lincoln Hotel Urbana, III. Compliments of THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF CHAMPAIGN Member FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Renner Funeral Home URBANA 208 South Race 7-1122 122 I he 1948 Rosemary To the Class of 1948 . . . Congratulations Upon Your Graduation To the Undergraduates CARRY ON! Your grandparents and parents have traded at Knowlton Bennett’s for over sixty years. We have enjoyed serving you, too, during your school years. Whatever your walk in life, we will appreciate your continued patronage, and we pledge you efficient service. WE LEAD IN THE FOLLOWING LINES: Drugs, Books, Gifts, Stationery, Paint, Wall Paper, Picture Framing KNOWLTON BENNETT YOUR REX ALL STORE Phone 7-2100 135-137 Main Street, IThana The 1948 Rosemary 123 Food and fun at the Youth Center Christmas party. Sitting—Santa (alias Mr. Prather), Kunza. Gullettc. Standing—Utterback. Tabaka. Winkler. Smith. Congratulations THE to the 1948 Graduating ('.lass HUDDLE for For the Best in WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY GOOD FOOD AND SILVERWARE Visit Champaign-Urbana’s Finest Jewelry Store West of Five Points JEWELRY CO t? 110 N. Neil Street Champaign Urbana 124 The 1948 Rosemary Wilson Ice Cream FOR A REAL TREAT Company QUALITY ICE CREAM RACE INN Wholesale and Retail for “SPECIAL MOLDS FOR BIRTHDAY, Rozelle's ANNIVERSARY AND OTHER PARTIES” ICE CREAM 107 East Elm Street Urbana, Illinois L O NG’S G A R A G E WHEN YOU’RE HUNGRY General Auto Repairing Think of ill Work Cuaranteed MEL ROOT’S ACROSS FROM THE COI RTHOUSE URBANA 7-3942 310 WEST MAIN, URBANA Air Conditioned Compliments of URBANA HOME LOAN Book Shop Rental Library THE CO-OP Complete Sehool Supplies Athletic Equipment ASSOCIATION Phone 6-1369 Green and Wright Trade at Your eighborhood Store 102 NORTH BROADWAY URBANA, ILL. Elmer 1’. Iloggalt. Secretory UNIVERSITY PHARMAC 1Y Phone 7-2112 503 South Goodwin Avenue Urbana The 1948 Rosemary 125 W. B. James Itest Wishes Urbana s Store of for Men and Young; Men S. S. Kresge Co. Urbana, Illinois Dana HuJelson Inc. Authorized FORI) Service Rebuilding Champaign, Illinois Overgard's AMERICA’S MOST FAMOUS CAMPUS SHOP FOR MEN AND WOMEN SCHOOL MUSIC SERVICE Home of On the (.inn ms Musical Instruction Musical Instruments Hurt Svhafjtier Marx 625% South Wright, Champaign IMione 5798 621-623 E. Green Street Champaign Is this a typical library scene? 126 I he 1048 Rosemary 1 UsuotUflt Ilte Mell At 1 . eJt. • . 5:30 Mickey’s alarm clock rings. A big groan is heard. 5:45 Joy starts knitting a sweater. 6:00 Kendric rolls into bed. 6:30 Mr. Duda starts eating breakfast. 7:15 Miss Moore starts to school. Starts, that is. 7:30 Mr. Duda finishes his breakfast. 8:00 Band starts (for those who sleep at school). 8:15 Mr. Duda arrives for band. 8:19 Teachers drive up in shiny new cars. 8:20 Students arrive in old jalopies. 8:21 Mad rush for first hour classes. (Many passionate partings.) 8:22 Everything quiet (?) 8:25 Jean Ann decides to get up. 8:30 Class, are you with me? 8:35 Class is still not with her. 8:40 Jean Ann arrives at school. 9:00 Jean Ann arrives in class. 9:30 Empson gets his rhet assignment in class. 10:00 Miss Dueringer. in homeroom. Phyllis— be quiet! 10:30 Rosemary staff busy at work in 218. Flossy reading American Lit. 11:00 Amo-amas-amat-snorrreeeee. 11:20 French class is heard singing. (Is that what they’re doing?) 11:30 Starvation prevents concentration. 12:30 A sophomore leaves biology class on a stretcher. 1 :00 Dramatics class is only half present. (Back stage filled with smoke.) 1 :45 Bell rings—back stage filled with cigarette butts—we alibi. 1 :46 Girls rest after reaching fourth floor (rhet). Mrs. Seward, may I . . . ? No!” 2:00 Mr. Peck. I find that I was all wrong about the problem I explained all double class period yesterday, so ... 2:50 Ninth hour P. E. girls busy bidding their bridge hands. 3:00 Mrs. Schwabe kicks out No. 19 for the day. ( Hot is still on the black list.) 3:15 Students invade the L-Bo. 3:16 Couples meet and talk (?) in the halls. 3:20 The important school activities start. 3:30 Annual meeting finally gets underway. 5:00 Conscientious students get home. 5:45 Mrs. B. sends the play cast home for a ten minute supper. 6:30 Basketball boys get out of practice—six more towels missing. 6:31 Sophomore girls leave the building. 7:00 Warren calls up Pat. 7:30 Edna is preparing to spend the whole evening studying—telephone rings. 7:45 Edna at the show with Ed. 8:00 Freshmen start studying. 8:30 Sophomores start studying. 9:00 U. H. S. athletes in bed(?). (That’s what the rules say.) 10:00 Juniors start studying. 10:30 Izzy starts to write a rhet theme. 11:00 Izzy finishes her theme—and we know darn well she’ll get an “A.” 12:00 Warren finally hangs up. 12:30 U. H. S. athletes in bed. (This time for sure). 1 :00 Seniors start studying. 2:00 Mr. Crowell finishes grading last month’s exams. 3:00 Joy finishes the sweater. Starts another. 4:30 “The end of a perfect day.” sighs Hadley as he sneaks in. 5:00 Nancy Wilson starts to school from way out there. The 1948 Rosemary 127 Compliments of SEARS, ROEBUCK AND COMPANY “The Friendliest Store in Town” lies! Wishes, ('.loss of '48 Phone 6-2534 South Side Service Grocery and Market Champaign, Illinois CORNER RACE ANI) WASHINGTON Brownie's Shoe Repair Your Favorite Store for America's Finest Apparel Shoes Millinery 309 North Neil Street Champaign, III. Visit Our Record anti Radio Shop in the Dmvnstairs Store 7 Main St. Champaign 315 Fremont St. Waste Materials Used Auto Purls Records : Accessories : Music BROWN BROS. Phone 2966 702 North Market Champaign “When you think t f gtnnl music, think ttf LOIS TAYLOR” Congratulations! P. II. Swearingen W. V. Smith SCHREINERS BOOK STORE “On the Campus” S 1 N C L A 1 R SMITTY’S SUPER SERVICE 711 Smith Wright Street 6-1226 211 East Green Street Champaign. Illinois You Need MAX STARK. C. L. U. For Life Provident 101001 Life Insurance Company Two Good Things in Illinois 602 East Green Street Champaign, Illinois CORN and Complete Ileal Estate, Insurance, Tax, ami Loan Service TWIN CITY REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE Lewis S. Colbert. Realtor Phone 6-1059 112 N. Neil St., Champaign, 111. FURNITURE C x] (etsi. IVIVIttllV WD lim • O-AMMICX. III. 128 The 1948 Rosemary Compliments of Smith Drug Co. Compliments of Apperson PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY 121 West Main Street Urhana, III. 217 West .Main Street new Construction Repair W ork Greenman's FALLON’S MASTER CLEANERS Home of Hart Schaffner Marx ('.lotlies DRESSES, SUITS, TIES, FURS, RUGS 110 E. University Ave. Champaign, 111. Quality Cleaning at a Fair Price CHAMPAIGN PLUMBING HEATING Dial 4019 COMPANY Quick Service Plumbing Veteran Cleaners Operating Our Own Modern Plant Phone 4982 817 North Walnut 305 South Broadway Urhana, III. Kimball and Wurlitzer Pianos Wurlitser Accordions Hand Instruments REMEMBER: “Our Business Is Your Fun” .Musical Accessories . . . Records . . . Sheet Music URBAN A SPORT SHOP SCHWINN BICYCLES . . . WHIZZER MOTORS HOBBY AND SPORTS EQUIPMENT CLIFFORD V. LLOYDE PIANO CO. 313 North Neil Street Phone 8416 116 S. Race Street, Urhana 7-1730 RADIO DOCTORS Compliments of PARIS DYEING AND CLEANING CO. “Everythin£ for the Radio Phone 4204 1 14 W. Clark Street Champaign, Illinois Compliments of STOKER SERVICE CO. F. A. Tahaka PIIONE 2641 340 NORTH HICKORY Winkler Stokers . . . Timken Oil Burners 212 South First Street Champaign, Illinois The 1948 Rosemary 129 Phone 7-5951 RAYMOND DEVELOPMENT co„ INC. GENERAL ANI) MASONRY CONTRACTOR 704 East Main Urbana, Illinois Farewell and best of lurk W. Lewis Co. to Frank Crowell Allen Peek and CHAMPAIGN’S LEADING DEPARTMENT Janet Thelander STORE Meadow Gold Hudson Dairy Milk Butter Telephone 7-4094 Ice Cream Urbana, 111. 130 The 1948 Rosemary Senior QlaTi cAi tosuf, Instead of being welcomed by a bright, clear, fall day, a thunder storm ushered us. the class of 1948. into U. H. S. The long hike up the front walk and the mountainous steps seemed even longer and more mountainous because of the wet. uncomfortable, dark, noisy day. Although our new cottons were limp and bedraggled, our hair straight and stringy, our spirits were high and our enthusiasm undaunted. We were different! After all. we were (and are) the class of '48. and so naturally we were different. We didn't approach Urbana High School with trembling steps or hesitation. No. we just became that way after we d been there a few hours and found out how really lost we were. That year we learned that even though every- body stood up when On Urbana was sung. Orange and Black was the true loyalty song. We learned all the cheers, and even in '44-'45 we gained the reputation of having pep and spirit. One of the first events of the year was class elec- tions. Our leaders elected that year were Nancy Wilson, president: Paul Hursey. vice president: Lyndall Arcnd. secretary: Bob Lauchner, treasurer: and Alice McReynolds, Rosemary representative. Soon afterward came the thrill of joining clubs. Because most of the clubs elect officers in the spring of the preceding year, we held only a few club offices. Two Phi Epsilon officers and one Girl Scout officer were from the freshman class. The other clubs were aware of our presence, though, for we worked hard on committees and voiced our opinions. We were active in band, chorus, the Echo, the Rosemary. S. K., G. A. A.. Student Council, language clubs, dramatics, home ec., Girl Scouts. Ex Libris, and athletics. Our studies, including algebra, Latin. French, ancient history. P. E.. English, and others, kept us busy. Our studying was not in vain, for twenty- five of us were initiated into Alpha, freshman honorary. The pep assemblies which accompanied sports events were a new and thrilling experience for us. We held our own in these assemblies, too. Chuck Taylor was right tackle on the varsity football squad and received a major letter. We made a good showing on the reserve and freshman-sophomore teams. Right along with the team was the band, the baton-twirlers. and the court of honor, which performed before the games and between halves. Shy Pollard twirled for us: and Nancy Wilson, Edna Kimpel. and Bette Wilson were elected to represent us on the Big Twelve Court of Honor. The next sport to come along, (as it does every year), was basketball. Doc Kelley gained a varsity squad position. Again we were well-represented on the reserve teams. Five of our boys made the wrestling squad, and Chuck Taylor received a U. The track squad was enlarged by thirteen of us. We were honored to have Edna Kimpel a member of the Relay Court. T hus our freshman year we ll never forget. We established ourselves from the very beginning as a peppy, active class, and grew to love good old U. H. S. At the end of this year we were sad to see one whole year of high school gone, but we were, at the same time looking forward to next year as sophomores. Having never really considered ourselves as in- conspicuous and unimportant freshmen, we again entered U. H. S. in 1945. this time as sophomores —still owning the school, or so we thought. Later we found out that we owned just half, the other half belonging to the faculty and Mr. Hadden. But we voted the following fellow students to help Mr. Hadden run Urbana High—-Barbara Walker, president: Edna Kimpel, vice-president: Bette Wil- son. secretary: Pat Reuss, treasurer: and Jean Ann Carr. Rosemary representative. Our class was prominently active in most all organizations, including the Latin and the Spanish clubs, over which two of our own classmates pre- sided. the French and German clubs. Student Coun- cil. S. K.. G. A. A., in which we had some sport managers, band. F. H. A., Girl Scouts. Library Club. U-club (four members), and the two school publications. The Echo and 7'he Rosemary. Our class boasted of several officers and leaders in their groups. In the baton-twirling group, all were sophomores except three. We also had several members in Delta Sigma, and even a few in Thes- pians. as a result of another successful Freshman- Sophomore Dramatics Night. Yes. our sophomore year was an exciting and happy one. to both boys and girls, because the T iger’s Den was opened, and to the girls especially because Mr. Armer was added to the faculty. (Mr. Senn hadn't come as yet!) It was this year that our sophomore girls instigated the famous fad of wearing the big-big-hair bows. This fad lasted for two months, then quickly faded away. We were first accused of wearing hats to school, and then Miss Harmison wondered if we were going to fly off the speech platform! The 1948 Rosemary 131 The Store Where the Wise Economise TEPPER’S General Hardware and Paints GOULDS 20-22 MAIN STREET CHAMPAIGN, ILL. Phone 7-1602 119 WEST MAIN URBANA, ILLINOIS FIRESTONE STORES BATTERIES . . . SPARK PLUGS . . . TIRES GUARANTEED BRAKE SERVICE AUTO SUPPLIES Reach for PURITY BREA I) Phone 7-4645 303 West Main Urbana, Illinois MONA’S Everything in Read y-to-Wear for the Mother anil Daughter Coini limeats of BLUM’S “Because you love nice clothes” 132 West Main Tel. 7-3701 Urbana, Illinois 124-126 N. Neil Street Champaign, Illinois SENIOR CLASS HISTORY (Continued) We stuffed the ballot box—with the result that Alice McReynolds was elected as queen of the Ur- bana Relays. Among our own classmates. Norma Mosier. Ann Simpson, and Flossy Cadwell were chosen to represent us as Streator. Decatur, and Mattoon on the Big Twelve Court of Honor. Still another honor bestowed upon a fellow forty- eighter was that of Most Valuable Football Player, which was presented to Chuck Taylor. Even though we were unofficially voted as the peppiest class in school and were well-known for our devilish ways, we managed to claim a few intellects, twenty-three in number, that were elected into Lambda, the sophomore scholastic honorary society. At the close of our second year in U. H. S., ■'Pop” Hadden had resigned as principal, and we left the underclass status to become, finally (but how did we ever do it?) juniors. A new principal. Mr. Howd. had been added to the school when we came back as juniors. Being upperclassmen, we now expected to initiate those poor little freshmen and sophomores. However. Mr. Howd cracked down and didn't allow us to have our fun. When election day rolled around, we chose the following leaders for our class: Marilyn Hindsley, president: Jean Ann Carr, vice-president: Edna Kimpel. secretary: Bob Lauchner. treasurer: and Shirley Douglas. Rosemary representative. Our class played a prominent part in nearly all the clubs and activities. Some of the members of our illustrious class were leaders in our two school publications. The Echo and The Rosemary. In 132 The 1948 Rosemary Compliments of White Line Laundry Telephone 4206 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY (Continued) dramatics, after overcoming stage fright and last- minute learning of lines, we presented as our an- nual junior play. 'The Big Blowup. Its success was due to fine acting on the part of everyone, but especially to that of Jean Ann Carr. Beth Ivens. Don Weber, and Pete Pelafos. On the athletic field, our class had the best leaders. Our teams were led by Doc Kelley, who was voted as the outstanding athlete of the year. Bob L.auchner. Jack May. Paul Werts. and Chuck Taylor. In the scholastic field, we could boast of twenty- three members (only five boys) on Psi. the Junior honorary. Again this year we managed to have representa- tives on the Relay Court in the spring—Marilyn Hindsley. Bette Wilson, and Shirley Douglas. Many memories of our junior year fill our minds, memories of the Court of Honor members. Edna Kimpel, Joyce Utterback. and Barbara Hull, of Senator Claghorn's Jokes, and of the omni- present Kilroy. As an annual gesturt to our depart- ing senior class, we presented the best Prom ever given. Although we had many pleasant days and interesting additions to our school during this junior year, we were all glad when summer vaca- tion relieved us of our burdensome school duties. At last! Our final year was here. After three years of waiting and wishing, we could proudly, and loudly, acclaim ourselves as seniors. From our many prominent politicians we chose the following five to lead us in our senior year: Hadley Davis, president: Jean Ann Carr, vice-president: Shy Pollard, secretary: Joyce Utterback. treasurer: and Nedra Amerman. Rosemary representative. From our royal personages came several queens and a king. Ann Simpson was Rosemary Queen, and Bette Wilson was Urbana's Tri-Hi Queen. Alice Mc- Reynolds and Jack May reigned over the Valen- tine’s Dance. Representing the seniors on the Court-of-Honor were Alice McReynolds. Pat Reuss. and Izzy Brown. Although school was fifty minutes longer this year, this didn't reduce our enjoyment of it. Rhetoric students quickly learned that the Terrible Tower was misnamed. Stagecraft and dramatic classes made seventh and eighth periods a pleasure, and even American history had its brighter mo- ments. Trig students eventually mastered loga- rithms and angular functions, while chemistry students were ever noted for their diligence in studying. We grew amazingly healthy under the guidance of second-semester health classes, and certainly our fair maidens were astonishing in their grace and poise acquired from modern dancing class. In spite of our good times in classes, and our heckling of the practice teachers, twenty-one seniors joined Alpha Psi Omega. As leaders of Urbana High School we capably and enthusiastically participated in activities and athletics. Although our boys starred in all sports, we were especially proud of our five senior wrestlers who went to state. Captaining our teams were Bob Lauchner. football: Jake Peacock, basketball: and Jim Conerty. wrestling. We worked hard on publications, dramatic productions, dances, and assemblies. Surely everyone will agree that our efforts were not in vain. Selected from our class to be on the Relay Court were Marilyn Hindsley. Flossy Cadwell, and Bette Wilson. Things new and different marked our senior year. Several new teachers, a new class schedule, and a number of new activities were initiated to U. H. S. A minor revolution took place in fashions. A sizable part of the fairer sex lengthened their skirts. But with our boys, blue jeans and loud shirts as usual, if you please! One memorable occurrence of 1948 was the burning of the Flat- iron Building: as a consequence the Tiger's Den was moved to the high-school gym. Although we have been as happy and peppy this last year as usual, we become a bit more seri- ous as graduation approaches. We realize that our care-free high school days are almost over: yet we know that we take with us a wealth of mem- ories that will last for a long time. We hope that U. H. S. will not soon forget us. At any rate, we of the class of '48 shall always remember Urbana High. The 1948 Rosemary 133 SesiiaA. GIgA.4. 'Will We. the class of 1 948 of Urbana High, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament. Kendric Winters wills his share of the smoke in the L-Bo Room to the government to be used for camouflage purposes. Keith Joachim leaves a cooty” to Miss Mc- Clurg. but only if she promises to subscribe to a mail order course in drum lessons. Fote Backy leaves his curly hair to L. G. Stevens who—never mind. Nathan Wallick wills his moustache to any underclass boy who likes to dust his suds before imbibing. Ed Ward leaves his bevy of girls to Pierce Ketchum. Good luck. Pierce. Evelyn Barnes leaves her engagement ring to all underclass girl hopefuls. Harriet Louthan leaves the library to hand out its own detentions, curse it! Barb Walker leaves her ability to hit home runs in P. E. to Emmy Brown, the Freshman Whiz Kid. Dick Williams leaves a locker full of empty bottles to the cafeteria, which can use the deposit. Don Weber leaves Lea Goodwine. Heartbreak- ing, isn't it? Helen Warner leaves her quiet ways to Mrs. Schwabe. Silence reigns. Janelle Bischoff wills her dramatic ability to all those tardy students who try to put on an act for Mr. Howd every morning. Bobbie Williamson leaves a year late, but we all enjoyed his extended company. Lora Mae James leaves with ideas in her head about a certain fella. Nancy Wilson leaves her long skirts to be used for equipping next year’s basketball team with new sweat jackets. Jean Ann Carr leaves—still in search of Alan Ladd. Jim Conerty leaves his wrestling ability to Mae Kelly. Hadley Davis leaves his boastfulness and burli ness to Jeff Austin. Joan Dickman leaves her quiet ways to Sue Winter. Shirley Douglas leaves her Richard Hudnut Egg Shampoo to the health classes. Betty and Lorraine Dyson leave still trying to convince teachers they are related. Jim Feely leaves his bouncing dance step to Don Beedle. (Not that he needs it!) Bob Finfrock leaves his new chemistry experi- ments to Mr. Peek. Glenna Freeman leaves her friendliness to Bar- bara Miles. Charles Gordon leaves his manly physique to Ken Blanton, his twin. Dick Gotshalk leaves his musical talent to all the unfortunates. Marion Green leaves still discussing the finer points of lathing. Phyllis Kenney leaves her tall tales and rattling tongue to M. J. Mitchem. Morgan Graham leaves? Gay Frederick leaves his square dancing ability to anyone interested. Don Flaningam leaves for Hollywood. Jim Gossett leaves his beautiful black Chrysler to Miss Nelson, whose car is in the junk yard. Joyce Uttcrback leaves to throw another of her many parties. Barbara Boyd wills her polished voice to Nancy Bruner. “Izzy” Brown wills her “peppy” personality to Diane Reagan. She also leaves two years ahead of Dave. Jocelyn Brown leaves—still as short as ever. Flossy Cad well leaves her knowledge of every- one's business to “Shug Locke, who never knows the gossip. Jim Conley and Melvin Gulley leave in Melvin's “rattletrap.” “Skippy” Grady leaves- much to Mrs. Escor- cia’s delight. George Hursey just barely leaves. Joy Mowry wills her ability “to make every move count'' to anyone that wants it. Bob Burnett leaves in his red convertible. Jack Opolka leaves Joan Willard to the U. H. S. wolves. Louise Larson and Mildred Wilson leave their quiet ways to Betty Mathews. Juanita Cochrun Anderson leaves to be with her husband. Ed Bateman leaves his bass viol to the U. H. S. band. Jim Bales wills his cute grin to Jim Slayman. who already has one of his own. The senior girls leave, taking the senior boys with them. Hope the sophomore girls don’t mind. Norma Wilson wills her athletic ability to her sister. Maxine. Kay Bean leaves her peanuts to all the future monkeys at U. H. S. Charlotte Goddard leaves- still as quiet as ever. J. C. Peacock wills his friendly manner to all the “unfriendlies. Bill Cook leaves still thinking he is related to Joyce Uttcrback. Chester Sanford leaves—too bad for the fresh- man and sophomore girls. Jim Sanford leaves his shy manners around girls to Dave Daugherty. Tom Schrader leaves his place as electrician for assemblies and games to the first applicant. (Don't all rush at once!) Paul Scott wills his work in the cafeteria to Bob Bogan. Bill Scott leaves—he did? Roy Shelmadine wills his skipping excuses to any future paper drives. 134 The 1048 Rosemary Phone STEER FOR GOOD FOODS Compliments 7-1800 of Champaign-Urbana Steer's Grocery 121 SOUTH RACE STREET WE DELIVER Candy Co. Congratulations, Seniors! Compliments of Harlan's Market URBANA’S MOST COMPLETE LUKER’S BAKERY NEIGHBORHOOD FOOD MARKET 114 West .Main Street Urbana, Illinois 7-4059 807J4 East Green WELCOME TO OUR RESTAURANT QUALITY RESTAURANT II. II. CASH-CARRY (Your Downtown 1. G. A. Store-) Champaign, Illinois Supreme Quality Courteous Service 103 W. Main Street. 1 rhana Harry Morris—Props.—Harold Short Phone 7-3414 GUY W. STANNER C A RSON’S G R O C E R Y Earl Carson Field Seeds Frozen Foods and Meats 703 South Race Urbana, Illinois Washington and Hickory Street Phone 2142 Champaign, Illinois N E W M AN’S Compliments Fashion Center of FLOA D . LOCKE, Realtor (Locke and Son) Smart Apparel Real Estate . . . Insurance Women, Misses, and Juniors 1112 W. GREEN STREET URBANA, ILL. The 1948 Rosemary 135 SENIOR CLASS WILL (Continued) Ann Simpson wills her beautiful natural blond hair to all the bleachers at U. H. S. Betty Taft leaves still in wild pursuit of Joe. Arlen Tepper leaves his mathematical brains to Mr. Peek to aid him. Joe Kinney wills his plaid shirts (open at the neck, that is) to Don Lincicome. (They help. Don.) Joanne Shroyer leaves her expressive mannerisms to Mrs. Hamilton. Marguerite White leaves her polished manners to Joyce Cuskaden for future use. Bob Tanner leaves his beautiful trombone play- ing to John Morgan. Dave Gullette leaves his method of explaining a car coming to a stop to Jim—Carr, of course! Bob Howser leaves still afraid of Eileen Kunza. Barb Hull leaves her purple coat to Mrs. Seward. Dave Hutton leaves Skippy's Pool Hall to Mr. McNevin. (It’s lots of fun after you learn how i Joan Marriott leaves to apply the things she learned in Home Ec. Clyde Martin leaves his husky voice to Victor Stavroulakis. Jack May takes his trail of admirers with him. Alice McReynolds leaves her sweetness and sin- cerity to any freshman who needs them. Chuck Miller leaves his barber shears to Kenneth Emerson with instructions how to use. Jeanne Murdock leaves her song Two-timing Woman to anyone who can get away with it. 'Pom McDonough leaves his quietness to Bar- bara Barnes. Walt Spracklen leaves to take over the Spracklen Radio Service. Barb Poor leaves her smoker's hack and lazy ways to Mona Huntington. Paul Hursey leaves his track prowess to his little brother. Eileen Kunza leaves a year ahead of time. Edna Kimpel leaves her flirtatious eyes to Caro- lyn Mock, who seems to be in need of them. Dolores Hadfield and Pat Lewis leave as future sisters-in-law. Lois Murrah leaves taking all the stories told in P. E. of her aches and ills—we hope! Don Babbs leaves on his motorcycle, finally! Jean Jackson leaves her modern ways to future brave souls of U. H. S. Betty McCartney leaves her attendance record to anybody who can break it. Lucille SaathofT leaves the piano in chorus to anyone who can stand it. Hazel Sadler leaves her nook at the L-Bo Room. Bob Lauchner leaves Barbara Webber to some other left-handed blond. John Dilley leaves his ambitious manner to Cal- vin Peacock. Glen McLaughlin leaves his studious habits to Dick Slade. Shy Pollard leaves just a few steps ahead of Jeanne Murdock. Pat Reuss leaves her ingenuity to Janice Dyer. Nedra Amerman leaves her ability to laugh while driving a car filled with 48’ers to anyone able to undertake the ordeal. Mickey Hindsley leaves her duties as Editor of the Rosemary to anyone who can handle the job. Barbara Phillips leaves in a hurry to get away from John Dillcy’s caresses. June Puckett wills her reducing machine to Bar- bara Winkler. Fred Smith leaves the curbs, surprisingly enough, to Deane Cramer. Beth Ivens can’t leave without further polish- ing the apple. Norma Mosier wills her nosey ability to Mary Lois Whalin, who is running a close second. Mary Bailey wills her scholastic achievements to all U. H. S. athletes. Barbara Winklepleck leaves still in a daze over Don Babbs!!! Pete Pelafos leaves to fulfill his dreams of mak- ing John's White and Gold into a nightclub. Rosa Boyd leaves her stature to June Maher. Joan Carrington leaves her hesitating speech to Jay Larson. Maybe it will slow him down. Nancy Brown leaves to join the Lonely Hearts Club.” To Miss Bullock we will every happiness in the world. Bette Wilson wills her trusty little dirt shovel to Barbara Eskew. Paul Werts wills his handy little red truck to Mrs. Bradshaw. Jim Empson leaves his wisecracks to add to those in the gym floor. Joan Pidcock leaves square dancing to all U. H. S. hicks. P. S. That's her opinion. Jeannine Roney wills her neatness to Jean Duncan. Bob Price leaves to become the world’s heavy- weight wrestler. Kitty and Iona McIntyre leave their record There's Dew on the Blue Grass Tonight to future Hillbillies. Patsy Towner wills her daring love letters to Joan Starkey. Joyce Marriott leaves to take over the farm. The class leaves taking their many happy memories and good times with them. Now. we. still being of sound mind and body, do hereby declare this document to be our last will and testament, in the year of our Lord. 1 948. Signed! Sealed! Witnessed! Phyllis Grady. Chairman Bob Lauchner Barbara Hull Kay Bean Jean Jackson Shirley Douglas Joyce Utterback 136 The 1948 Rosemary RALPH HALBERSTADT S i e-vto FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Corsages, Cut Flowers, Plants Phone 7-4335 109 West Elm Street Urbana, Illinois Brash Flower Shop BOGGS COGDAL Insurance . . . Real Estate 126 West Main Street 122 SOI TH RACE STREET Urbana, Illinois URBANA, ILLINOIS Burton Trelease GEORGE BARSCH Fine Floicers REAL ESTATE . . . TRAVEL SERVICE INSURANCE Phone 4236 113 W. University, Champaign Phone 6-1663 Wright Street just south of Green BAKE’S MARATHON SERVICE Champaign, Illinois Race and Green Urbana, Illinois The 1948 Rosemury 137 BURT-ROVELSTAI) COMPANY Real Estate . . . Insurance Off. 4414 Res. 7-3495 ARTHUR I). DRUNK Associate Representative Equitable Life Insurance of Iowa 117 SOUTH RACE STREET I R It AN A, ILLINOIS 112 NORTH NEIL CHAMPAIGN Compliments of Compliments of TIIE COFFEE SHOP G. A. BAKER COMPANY 7-1622 209 West Main Street 1 1 1 West Cliureh, Champaign BUD HILL'S GROCERIES AND MEAT MARKET HUNTER LUMBER CO. Fancy Family Groceries Urbana, Illinois Phone 6-1015 101 N. Sixth Street Phone 7-4077 Phone 7-5555 McCLAIN SEWING MACHINE CO. PREPARE FOR TIIE FUTURE SEWING MACHINES, ATTACHMENTS AND SUPPLIES Take liiitlon Holes. Hemstitching, Buckles and Belts 207 W. Main Street Urbana, Illinois A Complete Business Course —at— Noonan's Bakery Illinois Commercial College (On the Campus) 908 East Main Phone 7 4966 313 E. Green Street Champaign 138 The 1948 Rosemary BOYD’S GARDEN When you need 1 tun her. “The Home Flower Shop” 9phone the lumber number— P II ) N E When in need of flowers, remember we are only as far away as your telephone, hut out of the high rent «listriet. 7-1000 Congratulations to the Class of 'IX And Item Wishes for Your Successful Future Fred A. Smith Lumber Co. 395 North Race Street MOONEY COAL CO. Urbana Compliments CARMON’S DRIVE-IN of Tops in Food ILLINOIS WATER SERVICE COMPANY 413 NORTH NEIL NOGLE AND BLACK (Incorporated) Fuel Dealers Since 1906 DON HAYES APPLIANCE STORE NATIONALLY KNOWN MAKES Sales with Service Distributors for STOKERS AND WARM AIR IIEATINO EQUIPMENT Phone 6 2523 702 North Neil Champaign, Illinois Dial 4182 321 North Neil Champaign The 1948 Rosemary 139 comr R A TULA 770 YS, SENIORS! OUR RUST WISHES GO WITH YOU Robeson’s CHAMPAIGN'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE PATRONS' PAGE COLLEGIATE CAP ANI) GOWN CO. 1002 North Market Street Champaign, Illinois PENNEY CO., J. C. I 15 West Main Street Urbana, Illinois EISNER GROCERY COMPANY GULICK, GUY O. 305 South Randolph Champaign, Illinois PETTI BON, HARRY 134 West Main Street Urbana, Illinois STIPES, R. A., JR. 140 The 1948 Rosemary Use Ward’s Payment Plan . . . Accounts J. M. BEAN opened for as little as $10.00. COMPLETE G E A p pi i an res DEPARTMENT STORE Construction Repairs MONTGOMERY WARD CO. 24-HOUR SERVICE Urbana, Illinois 103 West Main Urbana, Illinois Rest Wishes Congratulations, Seniors! McClellan Electric Store CHAMPAIGN JUNK COMPANY 124 West Main Street Urbana. Illinois Dillavou Brothers And now for a kind epitaph To the ’48 Rosemary staff— OLIVER . . . Farm Machinery . . . CASE G. M. C. TRUCKS WEST1NGHOUSE May you rest in peace With the yearbook’s release And remember your work with a laugh. PURINA CHOWS The 1948 Rosemary 141 GlaU P'lO-pliecy As we travel around the country from city to city in 1968. we finally land in New York. Here we find many old friends and schoolmates from the class of '48. We ll start off with Jean Ann Carr. We heard she has her own band which goes by the name of Rusty Carr's Rolling Rhythm Band. When she’s a little short of players, she fills in by plaving two or three instruments at the same time. Of course, the trombone is her best! The champion heavyweight wrestler of the world is none other than Jim Conerty. who wrestles at 297 lbs. Hadley Davis has finally made a name for him- self in athletics. He is with the Bloomer Girls’ Football Team and is the star water-boy. We happened to run into Joan Dickimn and had a nice chat. She seems to be enjoying married life very much. In a recent magazine I learned that Shirlev Douglas was just voted the best-dressed woman of 1968. While in the Stork Club one day we noticed two cigarette girls who looked very familiar. They were none other than Lorraine Dyson and Char lotte Goddard. Instead of cigarettes though, they were selling candy bars and bubble gum. Jim Empson. we are told, is kept quite busv making trips with the Rick-a Shick a Boom Girls’ Basketball Team. His cheerleading seems to cause his team to win. Prominent in the news arc Jim Feely. Morgan Graham, and Don Flaningam. who are building a rocket ship for their trip to the moon. We were very sad to hear of the death of our good friend. Bob Finfrock. He thought he had cured his color-blindness by a new pair of glasses that enabled him to tell green from Hue. But in- stead. they made red appear green, and in the busy downtown section of New York, that spelled disaster for good old Bob. It was reccntlv announced that our famous chemist. Glenna Freeman, has won the Nobel Prize for discovering a spongelcss sponge cake. We just happened to run into Charles Gordon, coming out of the headquarters of the N. Y. Phil- harmonic Orchestra. He did such a good job as property manager of U. H. S.’s band that he moved on to something bigger and better. He now turns the pages for the conductor. While walking down a lonely street we were surprised by a junk dealer who came riding by in his dilapidated wagon drawn by an old horse. It was Dick Gotshalk. The New Yorkers all seem to be talking about the outstanding research being carried on at Yale under the direction of the distinguished Prof. Marion Green. On a billboard we noticed that a water ballet was performing at Madison Square Gardens. Imagine our surprise when we saw that Phyllis Kenney was the show's chief clown. We heard that Norma Wilson had a very seri- ous accident and is expected to be in the hospital for six months. It seems that her pep never left her. and since high school she has been attempting one daring feat after another. She has been known to ride a motorcycle at 60 M.P.H. while standing on her head and also to be the only woman to go over Niagara Falls in a barrel. But her luck ran out one day when she was walking down the street and slipped on a banana peel. Gay Frederick has won the title of Champion Square Dancer of the U. S. and is now in Europe defending his title. The New York girls are all talking about that suave man-about-town Jim Gossett, who dis- covered oil on land he won in a crap game. Clyde Martin is now the officer in charge of polishing the sliding pole at the city fire depart- ment. The job was his punishment for causing a false fire alarm. You see he’s still wearing red shirts with his red hair. Since Gregory Peck found a grey hair in his head, the movie scouts in New York found only one logical substitute to fit the requirements. This was of course you guessed it Jack May. Anybody know him??? A new system of cleaning streets has been started in New York. The inventor is Alice McReynoIds. She is sweeping Broadway with her eyelashes. Jeanne Murdock has taken Mr. Anthony’s place in the love life world. It seems she has some per- sonal incidents that she tells her clients about. Rhetoric will never be the same, mainly because 'Lorn McDonough is teaching it in high school. The students alwavs like him to read his own com- positions. They find them to be so serious. Or is it l orn that is serious? Barbara Poor has finally advanced to the posi- tion of chief matron at the “Slap Her Down Again' - children’s home. In her spare time. Barbara has a part time job on stage as Peaches LaRue. Paul Hursey is head surgeon at the “Will He Live? goat hospital. He operates on all the little kids. Spike Jones has now turned his so-called band over to Edna Kimpcl and she has a permanent job at Carnevie Hall. Her Laughing Man is Eileen Kunza. What a gruesome twosome! Dolores Hadfield has broken through the Iron Curtain. She is in New York drawing posters for the Red Cross to send to Russia. Lois Murrah’s life is complete. She and Jim Roney are happily married in New York. Don Babbs has won the Marathon races twice now. As you know, this is a walking race. His motorcycle acquired rheumatism in its old age. and when Babbs priced new ones he decided a pair of shoes would be cheaper. He had a little money left (Continued on page 144) 142 The 1948 Rosemary We wish to congratulate you, the Senior Class of 1948, upon your completing a course. We wish you success in other undertakings. URBANA-LINCOLN HOTEL PIIONE 7-3226 CONGRATULATIONS, Urbana-Lincoln Garage It. J. Powers, Proprietor GRADUATES GOOD CITIZENS REPAIRING STORAGE : WASHING : LI IRRIGATION EXIDE BATTERIES MAKE GOOD CITIES URBANA ASSOCIATION 110 W. Green Street Urbana, Illinois OF COMMERCE The 1948 Rosemary 143 CLASS PROPHECY (Continued) (Continued from page 142) over after paying Mr. Crowell for his current events paper. Jean Jackson has a thriving business, a bridge- teaching school. All students are severely punished when they do not bid on a one-card suit. Joan Marriott is president of the National F. FI. A. She attained this title mainly because she invented a lunch capsule containing all vitamins and minerals needed to live. A large radio shop in New York has a very in- teresting method of advertising. Their model. Walter Spracklen. holds the radios up in front of his face while the photographer snaps the picture. Those radios sure do something for Walter. Advancing from U. H. S. Chorus. Lucille Saathoof is now playing the piano for the Zieg- feld Chorus girls with Pat Lewis turning pages between numbers. Betty McCarthey is kept quite busy lately as traffic cop at a busy intersection in Lime’s Square. Joyce Marriott is advertising Pepsodent Tooth Paste for Bob Hope. Miriam retired. Janelle Bischoff is on Broadway, still taking men’s parts in big productions. Kay Bean has opened a record shop. Since Petrillo stopped record-making she is selling her own as second hand. She has the largest collection for sale in the U. S. The opera world has enjoyed and will always enjoy the singing of Barbara Boyd. Look where she got her start! Rose Marie Boyd is operating the Magic Curl Beauty Shop for men. Now we know where all those boys get curly hair. Isabel Brown has lived up to her predictions of being an old maid. She is president of the Royal Order of American Spinsters. Of course. Dave Harshbarger was voted their ideal man. Jocelyn Brown was recently voted the smartest little lady in America. Flossy Cadwell was last seen at tht White House telling the President what to do. Jim Conley is running a used car lot with Jim Bales. Their specialty is old 1948 Buick con- vertibles that they guarantee will run at least two years more. Joan Carrington has won the highest praise in a New York art contest for her painting entitled The Race-Street Prison.' She drew this sketch while in U. H. S. The winning team in the nation wide football league was Tom and his Ten Trojans. These of course all belong to Skippy Grady. She always said she’d have a winning football team, and raising them herself was the easiest way. Melvin Gulley has invented a car-washing ma- chine. Anything to get out of a little work! George Hursey is star singer in a New York night club. It seems he really sends those gals, but the trouble is they never come back. Joy Mowry has written a sequel to Dale Car- negie's book. How to Win Friends and Influence People. She calls her book. How to Make Friends and Influence Men! Bob Burnett and Ed Bateman finally ended up as hen-pecked husbands. Nancy Brown inherited a 211 acre farm near New York. Of course, she needed someone as a hired man so Paul Werts offered his services. We're sure he's getting a lot of work done around the farm. Jack Opolka has a large shoe factory. His specialty is. of course, saddle shoes. Louise Larson is in a big model agency modeling those new-Iook swimming suits. Juanita Cochran won a scholarship and is in New York University studying law. Beth Ivens now has a monopoly on the apple polishing business. She received wonderful train ing in U. H. S. Lora Mae James. Harriett Louthan. Barbara Winklepleck. and Mildred Wilson have a trust in the manufacturing of nylon sweaters with a built- in silhouette. Paul Werts. in his spare time from Nancy's farm, is in a circus. He is the main hula-hula dancer with a group of fifty Harlem girls. Also in the circus we saw Fote Backy. who dived fifty feet into a wet sponge. As we walked off the midway, a side-show barker caught our eye. It was no less than Dick Williams, lie finally got to talk where someone would listen to him. Ed Ward was up on the stage at this side show. He was supposed to be a Ubangi. but we know differently. Big headlines in the newspaper said that Bobbie Williamson and Nathan Wallick are football stars on the New York Grizzlies Team. We found Mary Bailey to be the trainer and Kendric Winters to be the boy who rubs the backs of the players when they come in at the half. Helen Warner was once seen driving a tractor around in circles on Times Square singing Sun Rise Serenade.” Betty Wilson has written a new calendar system by which she maps out for a year everybody else’s business. What a surprise to see Nancy Wilson in busi- ness. She is running a Panty-waist Institution for men. Her specialty is turning any mouse into a man. She succeeded in two cases she had in U. H. S. Don Weber has finally received top billing in a play production. He is a little different from most actors. He started on Broadway and ended up in a vaudeville show in Brooklyn. Barbara Walker has become the world's heavy- weight champion. In her spare time she teaches jiu-jutsu to Joe Louis. Keith Joachim has a band of his own. The first section is bass drums, the second is cymbals, and the third is snare drums. Their specialty numbers are lullabies. Hazel Sadler is now the owner of a string of movie theaters and is doing quite well. (Continued on page 151) 144 7 he 1948 Rosemary TILDEN-IIALL HOTEL Champaign, Illinois Cought off guord! ILLINOIS CLEANERS 605 East Green 9223 7-1286 Congratulations, Seniors! Lionel H. Bruce Coal Co. (Formerly Corray Brothers) High Quality Coals Iron Fireman Stokers (0 The 1948 Rosemary 145 Compliments of CHANCY L. FINFROCK GLEN E. CHAPMAN LAWYERS Mendel Riley's Music CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS SCOTT . . BRUNSWICK . . RCA RADIOS BALDWIN PIANOS LEEDY DRUMS RECORDS . . ACCESSORIES . . REPAIRS Swinging like o woshcr woman! HAKSHBAKGERIMPLEMENT COMPANY ALLIS-Cil AI.MERS PARTS, REPAIRS FARM IMPLEMENTS LOWE IMPROVED HYBRIDS 219 North Broadway Urbana, Illinois Dial Operator I rbana 7-3055 DUCKETT PAPER CO. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Champaign, Illinois Buy with Confidence at RILEY’S Where Music Is Not a Sideline 9770 On the Cam pus Busey First National Bank (JRBANA, ILLINOIS A Loyal Supporter of Urbana Since 1868 DEPOSITS GUARANTEED BY FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Member of Federal Reserve System Good Luck, Seniors! 146 The 1948 Rosemary ESSENTIALS Good printing need not be costly. It doesn't necessarily call for expensive pa- pers. But it does call for minute attention to details and to proper choosing of materials. Good taste, excellent judgment, a clear understanding and knowl- edge of printing, all these are essential. The right kind of printing, rightly used, is never an expense. This has been proven. It is just as much an in- vestment as a United States Government Bond. The 1948 Rosemary 147 Phone 7-2992 Ricp always FIRST WITH BARCUS LUMBER COMPANY C. . Barrus, Manager Retail and W holesale MFmTHE LATEST! It U ILDI N ; M A T E III A L S LUMBER — M1LLWORK Whether it's rhythmic dance music, or the hits from the latest musical shows or classical, you'll find them all at Cable’s on these labels: 211 N. BROADWAY URBANA, ILLINOIS Victor . . Columbia . . Decca Capitol . . MOM . . Majestic BROADWAY MARKET T. II. I)oty, Owner Mercury . . Sonora and 10 Others FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN SEASON Record Players, Too Portable, Table and Floor Models Open Evenings ami Sundays Priced from $19.95 Cable Piano Co. 301 E. University Ave. Urbana, Illinois Home itf Latest Hits First • 310 N. HICKORY ST. CHAMPAIGN CERTIFIED SEED ALWAYS CARRIES THIS TRADEMARK Of the Official Certifying Agency of Illinois ILLINOIS CROP IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION Urbana-Lincoln Hotel, Urbana 148 The 1948 Rosemary PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY I)r. Ralph Berkson, D.D.S. Bohesoil Building Champaign, Illinois Thomas B. Carson Attorney-at-I.aw, Tax Expert Urbana, Illinois Dr. Ralpli E. Mattlieis, D.D.S. 412 Kohesou Building Champaign, Illinois J. M. Mitchem Attorney-at-Law I rkana, Illinois Dr. J. Percy Nelson, Optometrist 106 North Walnut Street Champaign, Illinois I)r. C. H. Puterha ugh, Dentist Knowl to n-Ben net I Building Urbana, Illinois Dr. L. W. Rebman, Dentist 134 West Main Street Urbana, III inois Dr. K. M. Waxier, Dentist Know lton-Benuctt Building I rbana, Illinois Charles M. Webber, Attorney-at-Law 102 North Broadway Urhana, Illinois Dr. G. Calvin Williamson Bennett Building Urhana, Illinois Rosemary Queen, Ann Simpson, and her train bearers, the Laurhner twins. Don't let it drag, Joel! Nu-Art, Inc. NEW FURNITURE AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY 214 West Main Downtown Urhana The 194ft Rosrmaru 149 Compliments of CARLE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL COMPLETE BANKING FACILITIES IN A CONVENIENT LOCATION We Consider It a Privilege to Serve Yon CHAMPAIGN COUNTY BANK AND TRUST CO. Main at Broadway Across from the Courthouse Urbana C. A. WEBBER, President FRED HARRISON, Vice-Pro . CEORCE I. MAXWELL, Vice-Pres. E. E. LATOWSKY, Cashier ARLAN McPHERSON, Assistant Cashier 150 The 1948 Rosemary COUNTY COURT HOUSE PATRONS JOHN J. BRESEE Slate's Attorney HARRY A. LITTLE County Clerk ERNEST M. HARSHBARGER County Superintendent of Schools RALPH ROSE County Treasurer JOSEPH T. CLANCY Sheriff of Champaign County GEORGE W. TEMPLE Clerk of the Circuit Court CLASS PROPHECY (Continued) (Continued from page 144) Marguerite White is happily married and lives in a penthouse on top of the Stevens Hotel. Iona McIntyre has bought a large ranch-style house and is very prosperous raising cattle and all her little kiddies. Bob Tanner owns one of the biggest camera and photoraphy shops in New York. He likes to take pictures of—scenery! Dave Gullettc has become a great engineer and has reconstructed the Brooklyn Bridge. Bob Howser and Dave Hutton are partners in a painting business. T hey already have the contract to paint the next balcony on the White House. Barbara Hull has become a Girl Scout leader. Since she docs not permit the girls to play bridge she has taught them blackjack. Joyce Utterback and Bill Cook are happily mar- ried and now own the patent on the Cook Candy Capsul Composed of Carbohydrates to Create a Chassie like the one of Clement Attlee. (Son-in- law?) Virginia Powers has joined her uncle John in New York, and is now one of his best models. Speaking of models. Shy Pollard and her hus- band. Dr. Louis I. Manning (the “I stands for I was only kidding about being a dentist’) are models for Olive Oyl and Wimpy in the Popeye cartoon. Say. have you heard about Bob Price? He's lead- ing a women’s symphony in Carnegie Hall. Sev- eral of his old high school mates are in the or- chestra. Dorothy McIntosh and Alice Pearson take turns playing the tuba. Myrtle Keeler plays the harp and Kitty McIntyre plays the guitar! We saw poor Charles Lindsay in a hearse the other day. Oh. we forgot to tell you. he was driving it. Glenn McLaughlin models men's suits for Esquire Magazine. Pete Pelafos has a good job also. He is Tom McDonough's assistant teacher in rhet. Joan Pidcock and Beverly Becker are. I’ll bet you’d never guess. Ziegfeld Jollies girls. A special act they are in is called “The Five Flitting Fairies. Nedra Amerman has taken over the Steak-n- Shake Drive-in chain. She and her friends spend so much time there. Nedra decided it would be cheaper to buy it. Pat Reuss is spending her Summers Warn ing other girls to stay away from her man. And who would that be. Pat? John Dilley who just graduated from the New York Art Institute has a job in Macy’s designing ties that wind and play records at the same time. June Puckett and Barbara Phillips arc both backs (Barb's a halfback and June’s a fullback) on the New York Mad Man Mancher’s Football Team. 'T he coach is a good friends of ours. Jean- nine Roney. Norma Mosier has taken Eleanor Roosevelt's place in the article. My Day. Most of her days are naturally spent with Donnie. Bob Lauchner has gone pro. The trouble is we don't know whether it's basketball, football, track, or janitor service. Mickey Hindsley has started a large branch of Mendel Riley's Music Shop in New York. Now as we think back over our travels and all the good friends we met. we want them to know t iat (Tune: The Band Played On) This is the '48 Prophecy and as time goes on. It was all in fun. we intended no puns and As time goes on. We hope you succeed, won’t you follow this lead? We put you through a tough test. And as school days end just think where they began. At U. H. S.!! Nedra Amerman, Chairman Jean Ann Carr Phyllis Kenny Marilyn Hindsley Jim Empson Jim Conerty The IV 48 Rosemary 131 URBANA FURNITURE CO. 208 est Main Street, I rbana LEONARD T. HERZOG DALE W. FAl'LKNER LENDALE'S DRIVE-IN SPRINGFIELD AT PROSPECT . . . CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS Congratulations. Seniors! MAIO.E.NE SAYS: “DROP IN FOR A SNACK ANY TIME. Drug Sundries Dairy Products Luncheonette Meet Everett Smith, o jun- ior, who did a fine job accompanying our splendid musical production of Good News. This young man will be kept busy next year with his many duties as Editor- in-Chicf of the Rosemary. We wish you the best of luck, Everett. % licit We Want Q'laduatiatt Joe Kinney—She’s blonde! Don Babbs—A new motorcycle. Alice McReynolds- A diploma! Ncdra Amerman—Golf clubs—I intend to win the Twin City Open. Ha! Joyce Utterback—Luggage— to go to California for a Hollywood contract. Jean nine Roney—A long vacation ending with a visit to Van s house. Johnson, that is! Bill Cook A flashy convertible and a luscious hunk of feminine pulchritude to go with it. Pat Reuss One week of nothing but sleep and meals served in bed. For once, some sleep! Beth Ivens -First of all. nice weather—then after that anything one wants to give me. Dick Williams—A Gibson guitar. Nancy Wilson—A Lincoln Continental Cabriolet. Barbara Walker Luggage- to get away from this town. Mickey Hindsley A free 1948 Rosemary. (Who am I trying to kid?) Shirley Douglas- A good-looking doctor. Flossy Cad well The biggest jar of olives that can be bought! Jean Ann Carr -Alan Ladd's autograph. Joan Pidcock—Peter Lawford! Bette Wilson A trade in on a '34 Ford for a ‘49 Suburban Cadillac. Jim’s, that is. Kay Bean—A five pound bag of peanuts. Ann Simpson A free case of beer every month to rinse my hair. Norma Mosier—Something to put in my hope chest. Skippv Grady—Tom and a million bucks. Jo Ann Carrington—All A’s on final exams. Shy Pollard—My man and my ring. (Ed.’s note she’s already got them!) 152 I he 1948 Rosemary No matter where they are used —in year- books, literature, or advertising—poorly reproduced illustrations give many readers the same impressions as paintings of a ham artist when compared with the works of a master. That's why so many schools, colleges, and universities, as well as prominent advertisers, insist upon fine engravings—as produced by master crafts- men at G. R. Grubb Co.—for true repro- ductions of all illustrations. For nearly forty years this company has been serving such institutions and business firms in ever)r section of the country—and its repu- tation has become more enviable every year. You, too, can depend upon.................. .R. Q luSlf CO. ARTISTS ENGRAVERS 116 N. WALNUT ST., CHAMPAIGN, III. The 1948 Rosemary 153 AL DANIELS STUDIOS State Honor Winners “STUDIES l CLAMOUR AND CHARACTER” Champaign Hoopesion Watseka Homogenized Milk Freshway Orangeade URBANA PURE MILK CO. PASTUERIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 7-1124 I) RINK MILK F O R II E A L T II 154 The 1948 Rosemary Where's the cor? Rou one—McRcynolds. Reuss. Kinney. Row two—Douglas. Uucrback. Kimpel. Wilson. Oh! What six years can do for the senior lasses! Sitting—Pollard. Mosier. Bozarth. Cad well. B. Schriener. Kneeling—Colbert. Standing—Taft. Carr. Harmon. Simp son. Hindslcy. Hull. J. Schriener. Easy docs it! Row one—Barnes. Bell. J. Johnson. D. Johnson. Row two—Jackson, lluck. Webber. Row three—Rush. Brown. Row four—Fabert. Bobbing for apples? Left to right—Barnes. Ross. Sperry. My date was at eight. He arrived at nine. His tie was wrinkled He needed a shine. The movie was boring So we didn’t stay late. We stopped to eat. But the food didn't rate. Dedicated to the Senior Girls We started for home And decided to park. It sure was romantic Out there in the dark. As he took me home It was growing late. He kissed me good night. Oh—what a smooth date! The 1948 Rosemary 155 September 2— —Today, the new passengers were guests on our ship. We explained to them the functions of our clubs and took them on an inspection tour through the U. H. S. 3— My goodness! 'The U. H. S. really came to life today! Passengers were filing in and out of class rooms for the first time since last spring. 12—This evening our football team donned the school colors for the first time this year, when we were hosts to Charleston High. Charleston won 19-0. 20—My, the gym certainly looked nice to- night. The entire school turned out to entertain the freshmen at the annual Freshman Frolic. 26—T he Danville Maroons visited us tonight with revenge in their hearts for the beat- ing we gave them last year. And revenge they got. for they beat us by only one touchdown. 30— From 6 to 8 p. m. the Delta Sigs held their annual fall picnic. That chili certainly was good! October 4— An anxiously awaited event took place tonight when the three local high schools flew together to sponsor the Tri-Hi Dance. 16— The Girls Athletic Association held its Buddy Picnic at Carle Park this evening. 17— Six weeks gone already! It seems as though we’ve just barely started. Our team was a guest of the Decatur Reds to- night. Urbana lost. 28 to 6. 31— Halloween! The Champaign - Urbana game! The Punkin Push presented after the game! November 4—The Thespians enjoyed a waffle supper at the home of its president. My. but we were full! 7—Again, the girls’ Social Klub entertained all passengers aboard with a hop after the Peoria Manual game. 10—The juniors and seniors united forces this evening to present 3 one-act plays at the traditional Junior-Senior Dramatics Night held in the U. H. S. auditorium. 14—The freshmen and sophomores got to- gether in an effort to entertain the pas- sengers and to show up the upper class- men by presenting 3 one-act plays at the traditional Freshmen - Sophomore Dra- matics Night. 1 5—We all had such a good time at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Every Daisy Mae and her Lil' Abner felt right at home in Dog- patch (our gym. that is!) November 27. 28—Thanksgiving vacation and too much to eat. What a perfect way to end our second six weeks of school! 29- The Urbana Cagers started the basketball season by taking on Newman and a whipping. 53-45. December 2-—Tonight the cagers showed their power by beating Rantoul 55-3 3. 5 One of the outstanding productions pre- sented on the U. H. S. stage was given to- night. It was Beggar on Horseback. Also, the U. H. S. wrestlers opened their season by meeting Catlin and winning by a large margin. 9—The Paxton cagers traveled to our gym only to take home a 37-31 whipping. 1 2 Our athletes were really busy today. The cagers downed Danville by one point in the last second of a thrilling game, the swimmers met Onarga Military Academy here, and the grapplers defeated Pekin there by a wide margin. 13—The Delta Sigs presented the annual Christmas Dance, this year called the Snow Ball, in our gym, with the Dreamers making their first appearance. 18 A new function, an International Christ- mas Party attended by the four language clubs, was held this evening in the ship’s gym nasium. 19—Our basketball team met the Peoria Manual team at Peoria, while our wrest- ling team faced the Danville team at Danville. 22- -The ship will be deserted starting today while the students enjoy a long Christ- mas vacation. 30— Our cagers traveled to Clinton where they entered the annual Clinton Holiday Tournament. January 5— School resumed today, and all the pas- sengers were glad to be back after their long rest. 6— Our cagers were guests of the Decatur Reds this evening and lost in an exciting, breath-taking double overtime game. 9 This afternoon, our wrestlers suffered their first defeat of the season when they lost to Champaign. But we weren't too unhappy because in the evening our busy cagers met Clinton in our gym and won a thrilling game. 1 3—Another game!! Tonight Hoopeston was our guest. Urbana lost. 39 to 36. 16—This afternoon our swimmers met the Bloomington team in our pool. Tonight. 156 l he 1948 Rosemary SHIP'S LOG (Continued) Januory our cagers traveled to C. H. S. As to the outcome of the game—no comment. 23— The “Green Wave washed up from Mattoon tonight and washed our cagers under. 46 to 36. 26—Semester exams started today. 30—Another busy day. The Cathedral bas- ketball team was here, our wrestlers were at C. H. S.. and our swimmers were at Bloomington. February 2— Today brought a new semester, and a brand new start for all passengers who didn't get started last semester. 5— The G. A. A. held its annual initiation in the cafeteria. 6— Many students didn’t even go home for supper tonight, in an effort to welcome the C. H. S. cagers to our gym for the first time in many years. 10 The juniors and seniors performed today, presenting a very entertaining talent as- sembly. 13 Friday the thirteenth was truly an un- lucky day. for our cagers traveled to Mat- toon and were beaten 57 to 33. 14 The Big 12 wrestling and swimming meets were held today at Peoria. Also, the Jr. Red Cross Valentine Dance was held tonight in our gym. 20—Urbana played Danville at Urbana to- night and lost. 72 to 49. After the game, many students enjoyed an S. K. hop. 21 Onarga Military Academy was host to our swimmers this afternoon, while we entertained the West Aurora basketball team in the evening. 25- Today, the first of a series of exchange assemblies among the three local high schools was given. The Madrigal Singers of Uni High provided us with delightful and unusual music. 28—The Student Council sponsored the Don- key Basketball game in our gym tonight. Morch 3— The regional basketball tournament started today at Paxton. Urbana beat Paxton 5 1 to 50. 5—Urbana was eliminated from the tourna- ment when they were defeated by Onarga Military Academy. 1 1 -Today. C. H. S. brought us its Exchange Assembly in the form of “Midsummer Nights Dream. 17—S. K. presented a St. Patrick's Day 'Tea for all girls in school. 19—The freshmen and sophomores again tried to outdo the upperclassmen by pre- senting a talent assembly, also. 24— This day was truly different, for the stu- Morch dents took over the piloting and instruct- ing of our great ship. It was Student Government Day. no less! 25—An impressive Easter assembly was a splendid way to begin our E:aster vacation. April 2—This afternoon many schools visited Ur- bana while entering the Urbana Open Track Meet. Decatur won. but the U. H. S. Tigers were a close second. Also, tonight an all-school musical com- edy. “Good News” was presented and enjoyed by everyone. 6 -The members of Alpha Psi Omega were honored today in the annual honors day assembly. 7—The members of the underclassmen scholastic organizations. Alpha. Lambda, and Psi. were likewise honored today. 10—Our trackmen traveled to Paris and en- tered the Paris Relays, winning fourth place. 23—Another fourth place rating was won by our trackmen in the Mattoon Relays. 27— Our golfers met the C. H. S. golfers at the Champaign Country Club. 29—A very eagerly awaited event, the Urbana Relays, was held tonight with the tra- ditional Relay Queen and her court reign ing. Moy 6— Another delightful dessert hour was en- joyed by G. A. A. members in the cafe- teria. The final awards were given, thus ending a successful year. 7— The District Track Meet was held at Ur bana today. 8— The fellas did a wonderful job of enter- taining the girls at the annual “U“ Club Dance tonight. 21— Another dance! The Delta Sigmas pre- sented the Blue Moon Dance on our front steps this evening. 22— The Big 12 'Track Meet was held in Peoria today. 28— Senior Skip Day! 29— At last this night came, and then passed all too quickly. The upperclassmen and many underclassmen, too. will cherish the memories of the Junior-Senior Prom, presented in honor of the seniors, at the Urbana Lincoln Hotel. 31—Final exams started today, causing the ship to become more sparsely populated. June 2—As an appropriate ending to exams. Senior Class Night was held in our audi- torium. 4—The seniors bid farewell to their dear U. H. S. The 1948 Rosemary 137 Adu tiAitUf, bisieciany Apperson’s Plumbing and Heating Page 129 Appliance Manufacturing Co. no Association of Commerce 143 Baker Clothing Co. 138 Bakes Marathon 137 Bare us Lumber Co. 148 Barsch. George C.. Florist 137 Bean. J. M.. Electric Shop 141 Berkson. Dr. Ralph. D.D.S. 149 Bigler Coal Co 118 Blum’s 132 Boggs and Cogdal 137 Boyd's Gardens 139 Brash Flower Shop 137 Bresee Cleaners 121 Bresee. John J. 151 Broadway Market 148 Brown Brothers Junk Co. 128 Brownie s Shoe Repair 128 Bruce Coal Co. 145 Burt Rovelstad Co. 138 Busey First National Bank 146 Cable Piano Co. 148 Campbell's Office Supplies 1 19 Carle Memorial Hospital 150 Cannon's Drive-In 139 Carson's Groceries 135 Champaign Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Inc. 117 Champaign County Bank and Trust 150 Champaign County Service Co. 116 Champaign Junk Co. 141 Champaign Plumbing and Heating Co. 129 Champaign-Urbana Candy Co. 135 Clancy. Joseph T. 151 Coffee Shop. The 138 Collegiate Cap and Gown Co. 140 Commercial Bank of Champaign 122 Page Daniels Studio. The A1 154 Dillavou Brothers 141 Duckett Paper Co. 146 Eisner Grocery Co. 140 Equitable Life of Iowa 138 Fallon's Master Cleaners 129 Field's 128 Finfrock. Chancy L. and Glen E. Chapman ! 46 Firestone Stores 132 Fletcher Studio. Garland 120 Follett's Book Store 119 Gould’s 132 Green man 's 129 Grubb and Co.. G. R. 153 Ciulick. Guy O. 140 H. and H. Cash and Carry 135 Halberstadt Florist 137 Harlan's Market 135 Harshbarger. Ernest M. 151 Harshbarger Implement Co. 146 Hayes Appliance Co. 139 Hill's Grocery 138 Huddle, The 124 Hudelson Inc.. Dana 126 Hudson Dairy 130 Hunter Lumber Co. 138 Illinois Cleaners 145 Illinois Commercial College 138 Illinois Crop Improvement Ass'n 148 Illinois Water Service 139 James Clothier. W. B. 126 Jean's Needlework 118 John's and Son 1 19 Johnston's Sport Shop 121 Karmelkorn 121 Kaufman's 119 Kiler. C. A. 119 158 The 1948 Rosemary ADVERTISING DIRECTORY (Continued) « Page Knowlton-Bennett 125 Kresge. S. S. 126 Kuhn and Co.. Joseph 117 Leavitt Corporation 118 Lendale's Drive In 152 Leonard Funeral Home 122 Lewis and Co.. W. 150 Lincoln Store 122 Little. Harry A. 151 Lloyd Piano Co. 129 Locke and Son. Realtors 155 Long's Garage 125 Luker's Bakery 155 Mattheis. Dr. Ralph E. 149 McBride's 122 McClains Sewing Machine Co. 158 McClellan Electric Store 141 Meadow Gold 150 Mitchem, J. M. 149 Mona’s Dress Shop 152 Montgomery Ward Co. 141 Mooney Coal Co. 159 Nelson. Dr. J. P. 149 Newman's 155 Nogle and Black 159 Noonan's Bakery 158 Nu-Art 149 Overgard's 126 Paris Cleaners 129 Penney Co.. J. C. 140 Pettibon. Harry 140 Pilon Studio 145 Purity Baking Co. 152 Puterbaugh, Dr. C. H. 149 Quality Restaurant 155 Race Inn 125 Radio Doctors 129 Raymond Developing Co. 150 Reed Jeweler. J. M. 118 Rebman. Dr. L. W. 149 Reliable Furniture Co. 128 Renner Funeral Home 122 Riley’s Music. Mendel 146 Robeson Department Store. F. K. 140 Page Root, Mel ............................ 125 Rose, Ralph 151 Scbreiber’s Book Store 1 28 School Music Service 126 Sears, Roebuck Company 1 28 Sholem’s Shoe Store 121 Smith Drug Company 129 Smith Lumber Company, Fred A. 1 59 Smith Co.. The S. K. 119 Smitty’s Super Service 1 28 Sprit , Jewelers 1 24 South Side Grocery 1 28 Stanner’s Seeds 155 Stark, Max 128 Steer’s Grocery 155 Stipes Jr., R. A. .140 Stoker Service Company 1 29 Taylor Music Shop. Lois 128 Temple, George W. .... 151 Tapper’s 152 Tilden-Hall Hotel 145 Trelease, Burton and 157 Trevett Mattis Banking Company 121 Twin City Printing Company 147 Twin-City Real Estate Exchange 128 Supply Store. U. of 1................. 125 University Pharmacy .................. 125 Uptown Tigers ........................ 115 Urbana Court House Directory 151 Urbana Drug Company 121 Urbana Furniture Company 152 Urbana Home Loan Association 125 Urbana Lincoln Garage 145 Urbana Lincoln Hotel .............. 145 Urbana Press ...................... 119 Urbana Pure Milk Company 154 Urbana Sport Shop 129 Waxier. Dr. K. M............... 149 Webber, Charles M.................. 149 White Line Laundry 155 Whittaker's Jewelry.......... 119 Williamson. Dr. G. C. 149 Willis Store, The G. C. 121 Wilson Ice Cream 125 The 1948 Rosemary 159 Twinco Yearbook, Twin City Printing Co., Champaign,
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