Urbana High School - Rosemary Yearbook (Urbana, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1951 volume:

Photography by Pilon’s Studio Forrest (Dick) Hunt W iliner Zebra Fletcher's Studio News-Gazette and Courier Engraving by G. R. Grubb Printing l y Twin City Printing Co. THE 1951 ROSEMARY n n n m n ini n n n n n n n i n n 1.1 n n nun nnn T X HE 1951 Rosemary is for you. the students of Urbana High School; there- fore. we. the staff, have tried to compile for your enjoyment and pleasure an “album'' that will help you in remembering and in reliving the many vivid activities and cherished friendships which were only a part of a truly wonderful year at U.H.S. It is true that we will finally go our own ways, and thus be separated from friends and classmates. But. may this, our Rosemary. always remain a book of pleasant and unforgettable memories. ere J . 'Jfi 'oie na ra fice. Shakespeare. Foreword ol Contents CLASSES page 12 ACTIVITIES page 48 ATHLETICS page 86 FEATURES page 1 28 Volume 42 Urbana High School Urbana. Illinois Students—565 Faculty—31 Anna Kim PEL, Editor-in-Chief Emily Brown, Literary Editor Ray KEISTER. Business Manager Miss Ruth E. Rompel. Adviser ADMINISTRATION In his third year as Superintendent of Schools in Urbana. Mr. C. C. Loew worked successfully, to- gether with members of the Urbana Board of Education, to improve our schools. The year's major project was the construction of the new southeast school and additions of classrooms, audi- torium-gymnasiums. and kindergarten rooms at Webber. Washington, and Hays Schools. Students will probably be occupying these schools sometime during the 1051-52 term. Bids on the proposed new junior high school, to be built southeast of Urbana High, exceeded the funds available: consequently, the board was com- pelled to reject them, but it is continuing its study of the problem with the architects. It is hoped that revised plans will make possible construction in the near future. During the 1950-51 school year, the board set aside a special meeting each month for the study of the educational program of the Urbana schools. This program has covered special education, pri- mary work, intermediate work, junior and senior high school work, and specialized areas. Presenta- tions covering various phases of the school program have been made by committees of teachers. The In-Service Training Program, embracing almost all school personnel, began last year and was continued through the 1950-51 year. The following are the four committees now working: philos- ophy. guidance and personnel, curriculum, and public relations. Giving guidance to the program was an overall coordinating committee which drew together the ideas of all the groups. Yes, this certainly has been a progressive year for the Urbana Board of Education and Mr. C. C. Loew. BOARD OF; EDUCATION: Left to right—Mrs. Emma Ekblaw. Mr. Marlin Bickers, Mr. Clifford James. Mr. F. R. Steggerda (President), Mr. W. Clark Root, Mr. Harley H. Harmon. Mrs. E. M. Lyman, and Mr. Loew (Superintendent). 4 The 1951 Rosemary OUR PRINCIPAL MR. R. H. BRAUN A MESSAGE TO THE SENIORS: Another year has passed and the 1951 Rosemary will be proudly placed with the Rosemarys of yesteryear, a splendid chronicle of a memorable, wonderful year of vibrant, enthusiastic youth. Seniors of 1951. the Urbana High School will be the poorer when it can no longer know the warmth of your cheerful smiles, your hopes and ambitions, and the echoing of your happy, carefree chatter in the corridors. You will be remembered for your mature judgment, your athletic prowess, your qualities of leadership, your intellectual at- tainments. your accomplishments in the fine arts, and your occasional shortcomings. Seniors of 1951. may you always cherish mem- ories of many good times and pleasant associations in the Urbana High School. I hope you can look back on them with poignant nostalgia as happy, worthwhile years of rewarding work and play. The future holds wonderful opportunities and grave responsibilities. You arc blessed with youth, sometimes fearful and unpredictable, but grand and glorious youth. Slay a dragon, if you can. in memory of Urbana High School. May you al- ways be just and upright, a credit to yourself, your family, and your community. No future class can take your place. Although your records may be surpassed, your deeds ex- ceeded. you have earned a very special niche in the hearts and memories of the students and faculty of the Urbana High School. May you deserve and be rewarded by all the good things of life. Mr. BRAUN The 1951 Rosemary 5 OUR DEANS MISS SARAH FISIIER Drttn of tlirl MISS SARAH FISHER As Dean of Girls. Miss Sarah Fisher has charge of a very large number of students, but she always manages in her busy schedule to devote time to the problems of each and every one of them. Whether it is early in the school day or nearing dismissal time, one may see her working on absentee and tardy lists, arranging activity dates in the school calendar, or advising U.H.S. girls in personal matters, such as employment or scholarships. Also, she is responsible for the efficiency of the Student Office Helpers' work. Besides teaching shorthand and secretarial training classes. Miss Fisher very capably sponsors Social Klub. This year she was in charge of the second annual conference on Vocational Opportunities which proved help- ful to many Juniors and Seniors of the schools of Champaign County. For her pa- tient and helpful guidance. Miss Fisher is held in esteem by all U.H.S. students. MR. RALPH DAVIS Mr. Ralph Davis. Dean of Boys, always welcomes the students who seek guidance from him. His office is seldom unoccupied: but rather there arc a number of boys waiting in line outside his office door for reasons such as schedule changes, absence excuses, and be- cause valuable information is needed. In addition to his duties as dean. Mr. Davis teaches several classes each day in General Science. He may be seen in 217. explaining a complicated experiment to one of his stu- dents. Along with the highly responsible position of sponsoring the U.H.S. student governing body. Mr. Davis held the position of adviser to the State Student Council, and attended this group's convention on April 19-20. Mr. Davis' congenial personality and his sincere willingness to help will not be for- gotten by the students of U.H.S. 6 MR. RALPH DAVIS Dean of Roys The 1951 Rosemary FACULTY Mr. EUGENE B. ARMER B.Ed.. M S. Director of Physical Educa- tion and Athletics. P. E. In structor. Track Coach. U Club. Miss MARIE L. BAUER A.B.. M.A. German. Mathematics. Co- Sponsor of International Club. Miss CLARA BULLOCK B.Ed.. M.A. English. Junior Red Cross. Mr. T. H. COBB B.S.. M.A. U. S. History. Mrs JUNE COX A.B. Physical Education. Girls' Athletic Association. Cheer- leading. Mr. L. L. ASTROTH B.S.. M.S. Physical Education. Basket- ball Coach. Assistant Sponsor of U Club. Assistant Foot- ball Coach. Mr. ADAM Q. BENNETT B.S.. M.S. Industrial Arts. Miss RUTH CADE B.S. Typewriting. Mr. DANIEL A. COHEN B.F.A. Art. Art Club. Mr JOHN W. DAVIDSON B.S.. B.M.. M.M. Band. Pep-Band. Solos. En- sembles. Twirlers. The 1951 Rosemary 7 FAC Mr. RALPH S. DAVIS B.Ed., M S. Dean of Boys. General Sci- ence. Student Council. Dis- trict Student Council. Miss SARAH JANE FISHER A.B.. M.A. Dean of Girls. Shorthand. Social Klub. Mr. S. B. HADDEN B.S., M.A. Algebra. Business Manager. Mrs. NANCY HENDREN B.S. Home Economics. Mr. STANLEY R. HYNES B.S.. M.S. English. Echo. Miss WILMA DRYDEN B.A., M.A. English. Dramatics. Speech. Scene Design. Plays, Delta Sigma. Thespians. Mr. CHARLES GOTTFRIED B.S. Drivers' Training. Football Coach. Assistant Sponsor of U Club. Wrestling Coach. Assistant Track Coach. Mrs. HAZEI H. HASTY B.S., M.S. Homemaking. F. H. A. Mrs. ROSE HEWITT B.A.. M.A. English. Miss ETHELYN L. KIRK B A.. M.A. Latin. Library. Co-Sponsor of International Club. 8 The 1951 Rosemary U L T Miss MILDRED LAWSON B.S.. M.A. Social Studies. Junior Class Sponsor. Miss LORREE M. MARANVILLE A.B.. M.A. French. English. Phi Kappa Kappa. Miss LOLA D. McCLURG A.B.. A M. Biology. Mr. JACK McNEVIN B.S., M.S. Bookkeeping, Business Prob- lems. Mrs. BERNELLE I AFOLLETTE MOOT A.B.. A M. Spanish. Co-Sponsor of In- ternational Club. Mr. JAMES OWEN MADDEN A.B.. M.S. Diversified Occupations. Mrs. THUSENELDA GROSS MARTIN A.B.. A.M. Geography. General Science. Horseback Riding Club. Mr. HUGH MeGEE B.M.E. Choral Music. Orchestra. Music Appreciation. Girls’ Glee Club. Miss DORA MILLER B A.. M.A. Physical Education. Girls’ Athletic Association. Miss AGNES L. NELSON A.B., A M. Geometry, Trigonometry, College Algebra. Sagamore. The 1951 Rosemary 9 FAC Miss RUTH ROMPEL A.B., A M. English. Rosemary. Mrs. LENNA W. SCHWAB!': A.B.. B.S. in L.S.. M S. Librarian. Library Science. Ex Libris. ULTY Mr. H. D. RYAN B.S.. M.A. Industrial Arts. General Math. Swimming Coach. As- sistant Football and Track Coach. Mr. W. E. SENN B.S.. M B. Social Studies. Mrs. MARIEN SEWARD B.A.. M.A. English. Senior Class Sponsor. Mr. WOODROW VISEUR B.Ed.. M.A. Civics. Economics. Ercshman-Soph- omorc Coach of Football and Bas- ketball. Travel Club, Golf Coach. Mr. P. E. SMITH B.S.. M S. Physics. Chemistry. Camera Club, Co-Sponsor of Projectionists' Club. Science Club. 10 The 1951 Rosemary Don'! break the «calc� , Mr. Davis! . . . Chuck Gottfried, Ralph Davis, and R. II. Braun at the I . T. A. Carnival. . . . l.iz Astroth in deep meditation—That basketball looks a little flat, doesn't it? . . . Here is an off-guard shot of atteutivc(?) teachers at a faculty meet ini'. The 1951 Rosemary 11 _ L L L L L L L L L L L L L L LTLTLTL LLL L L L LLLLLLLLLLLLL.L L L L 1 � fHE SENIORS of 1951 - LEADERS of U. H. S. OFFICERS Howard Current. President; Don Weeks. Vice-President: Marvin Vtach. Secretary; Ron Canaday. Rosemary Representative: Bob Smith. Treasurer. Now that it is time to say goodbye,” we. the class of 1951. find it a little hard to slam our locker doors and walk out of the building for the last time without turning around for a final look at what we are leaving behind. First of all, we say goodbye to high school. Our stay in U.H.S. was happy-go-lucky—and that’s how it should be: but now our carefree thoughts turn to serious ones as we leave behind the assemblies, the clubs, the football games, the plays, the Loyalty, the dances, and all the other things that draw high school so close to everyone’s heart. As seniors, we ll never forget the traditional Class Night. Skip Day. Baccalaureate, and most of all. Graduation. Next, a tribute to the faculty! All these fine people we are leaving have taught us things that we will profit by all our lives. They have watched us enter high school as giggly freshmen, and mature to almost dignified seniors. They accepted our half-finished assignments: listened to our excuses and complaints: and still stood by us all the way. That’s why we will remember our principal, deans, teachers, and coaches for such a long time. Then there are the students of Urbana High. To all of you who. in turn, will stand in our places and carry the responsibility of being seniors, we bid adieu. We hope that your remaining years at U.H.S. will be every bit as pleasant as our four years have been. Finally, our classmates. Some of us will never see each other again: the good old class of '51 is dissolved, and soon will be forgotten. Most of us will disappear into the world s obscurity: a few might even be famous some day—but each of our lives will be only as successful as we make it. Yes. we are leaving high school, but we leave gratefully, feeling a little older and more experi- enced than when we came. With these thoughts in mind as we wend our way slowly down the broad walk to Race Street, the Class of 1951 bids its final .... FAREWELL. 14 The 1951 Rosemary SENIOR S 1951 DHLORIS REA ADAMS Dee-Dee Echo I; Roscmtty 3. 4; Thapiini 4: G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4; Slip N' Trip I. 2: S.K. I. 2. 3. Vicc-Pres. 4. Junior Red Cross I. 2; Drill Sigma 2. 3. 4. Prp Assembly Chr. 3: Good Nrwi” I; Mm Mr In Si. Louis” 2: TWili ind Stage Committers ol Best Foot Forward 3: Oh Susanna 4. Stage Committee of Pining of the Third Floor Back 3; Chorus 1. 3: A Capprlli Choir 4. Val- rnimr Assembly 2: Pan-American Assembly I: Big Twelve Muiic Festival I. 3. 4: Christmas Program. BASIL R. BACKY Spanish Club 1.2: Football I. 2: Wrestling I. 2. 3. LOIS AI.VLNA ANKRUM Sagamore 4: Kottmaru 3. Sr. Editor 4. Phi Kappa I. 2. 3. Srrgeant-at-Arm 4. G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4. Slip N Trip I. 2: S.K. I. 2. 3. 4 Junior Red Cron 4 Travel Club 4: Court of Honor I. 3; Relay Court 4. ELDON BARTHELEMY Hart Sagamore 4. U Club 4; Library 3. 4: Football I. 2. 3. 4; Basketball I. Track 2. 3: Wrestling 2 3. 4 BARBARA JOAN APPERSON Barb Sagamore 4. Echo 3. Feature Editor 4; Alpha 1: Lambda 2: Psi 3; Spanish Club 1. 2. 3. 4 G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Terrapin 4. Slip N' Trip I, 2: S.K 2. 3. 4 Horse Back Riding I: International Language 3. 4: Art I: Delta Sigma 4; Class Vice-Pres. 3; Exchange Assembly 3: Roicrnaty Assembly 4 Campaign Assembly 2. 3. 4 Meet Me in St. Louis' 2: Oh Susanna 4: Chorus I. 3. 4; Ensembles 3. 4: Court of Honor 2: S.K Assembly 2; Donkey Basketball Game 3: A Cappella Choir 2. 3. 4. Prom Committee 3; Sec.-Treas. of Terrapin: Pan American As sembly I: Girls' Glee Club 4: Alpha Psi Omega 4. HALE C. BARTLETT Sagamore 4; Alpha I: Lambda 2: Psi 3; Alpha Psi Omega 4: Phi Kappa I. 2. 3. 4: Junior Red Cross 4. Camera Club 3. 4; Track 3. 4; Sr. Announce- ment Committee 4, Talent Assembly I. Band I, 3. 4; Pep Band I. 3 4: Soloists I. 3. JOHN EDWARD ARIF. NORMA HALDENE BEAN Beanie Sagamore 4; Student Council 2. 3: Vice-Pres. 4; Alpha I; Lambda 2: Psi 5 Alpha Ps. Omega 4 Phi Epsilon I. Sec. 2. G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Slip N Trip I. 2: S.K. I. 2 3. 4: Int. Language 2: Band I: Court of Honor 2: Tigers Den Publicity Chr. 4. JEFF AUSTIN Jeff Sagamore: U Club 2. 3. 4: Thespians 4. Spanish Club 1. Library I. Della Sigma 4, Wrestling I. 2. 3. 4: Goll 3. 4: Oh Susanna 4: Props Committee for Junior Miss 4; Boys' State 3; Reserve Cheerleader 3: Varsity Cheerleader 4 Student Council 4. PATRICIA JANE BECK Pat Echo 3. 4: G.A.A. I 2. 3. 4: Slip N' I rip I. 2. 3. 4: S.K. I. 2. 3. 4 F.H.A. I. 2. Treas. 3. 4; G.A.A Swimming Mgr.; G.A.A. Archery Assist- ant Mgr. 4: Chorus 2. 3. 4: A Cappella Choir 4. SENIORS 19 5 1 MARY ELLEN BECKETT Mer Spanish Club 2. 3: Junior ReJ Cross 2: Horse Back Riding 4: Travel Club 4; Refreshment Committee lor Homecoming Dance. THOMAS G. CAMPBELL Tom Sagamore 4; Valedictorian 4. Rottmary Sport Editoi 4; Student Council I: Alpha I; Lambda 2; P i 3; Alpha P� i Omga 4: Phi Eptiion i, 2: German 3. Pre . 4; Int. Language 2. 3. Pre . 4; Delta Sigma 4; Football 4. Swim ming I. Ptom Comm 3: Senior Announcement Comm. 4; Clan Night 3. 4. Rottmary Attembly 4: Campaign Assembly I. 4: Oh Susanna 4. Junior Mi� � '' 4. Original Oration. Dimitt Flt� t. Sectional Seconds Contett Play 4. Hatchet Orator 1. 4: Boy State (Supreme Court) 3: I Speak lor Democracy 4. DAVID LEE BROWN How to Ptopoie 4. RONALD HOWARD CANADAY Slicker U 2. ). 4 Student Council 4. Span.th Club I; Football I. 2. 3, 4: Basketball I, Track I. 2. 1: Golf 4: Clast Pre . 2: Rosemary Repr. 4. Own� I; Rosemary Attembly I. 4. BARBARA ANN BROWN Brownie Sagamore 4. Student Council 1; Alpha I; Lambda 2; Pti 3. Alpha P i Omega 4 Thetpiant 4; Phi Kappa I. 2. 3. 4: G.A.A. I. 2. 3. Vice-Pret. 4; Slip N' Trip I. 2; Junior Red Cron 1. 2: Art I: Delta Sigma 3. 4: Jr. Clat Pre . 3: Roae nwy Assembly ). 4 Donkey Basketball Game 3: Exchange Attembly 2. 3. 4; Choeut o( GckkI Newt 1; Make-up Comm, for 'Best Foot Forward J; Assist- ant Director ol Oh Suianna 4. Band 2. ). 4. Soloists 2. 5. 4; Ensembles I, 4. Cheerleaders 2. 3 A Cappella Choir 2. 3, 4. Campaign Assembly 2. J. 4. PATRICIA L. CLARK Pat Echo 4; G.A.A. I. 2. J. 4; Slip N’ Trip I. 2. J. 4; Library 2. J: Travel Club 3, 4: Prop Chr. 3; Chorus I. 2. 3; A Cappella Choir 2. 3. 4, JUANITA LOUISE BOYER Squeegee Echo 3. 4; Thetpiant 4; Spanish Club 2. G.A.A. 2. J. 4. Slip N' Trip 2. J. 4. S.K. 2. 3. 4: Girl Scouts 2; Int. Language 2. J. 4: Della Sigma 4. Meet Me In St. Louis 2; How to Propose 4. Sugar and Spice 4; Oh Susanna 4; Exchange Assembly 4: Git'. ' Glee Club 4: Christmas Program 4: Chorus 2; A Cappella Choir 4 Court ol Honor 4. Rosemary Assembly 4; Campaign Assembly J. 4. Rosemary Homeroom Salesman 3. Spring Concert 4; Thanksgiving Assembly 4: Valentine Assembly 3: Pep Assembly 4. ROSE CLARK Spanish Club I, 2 EMILY ANN BROWN Emmy Sagamore 4. Echo I. 2: Rottrtuicy I. Asst Ad Mgr. 2. Feature Editor 3. Literary Editor 4 Student Council I. 2. 4: Lambda 2. Pti 3; Phi Kappa I. 2. Sec. 3. 4: G.A A. I; Swimming Mgr. 2. 3. 4. Terrapin I. 3. Pres. 4; Slip N' Trip I. 2. 3: S.K. I. 2. 3. 4; Art 4 Freshman Class Treat. I. Band I. 2. 3. 4: Ensembles I. Tigers Den Council 2: Jr. Chr. 3; Sr. Chr. 4; Girls’ State 3. Donkey Basket- ball Game 3. FRANCES MARLENE CLINE Cus-Gus Sagamore 4; Echo 3, 4; Rosemary Typist 4: Student Council 3; Pti 3; Phi Epsilon I; Phi Kappa 3. 4; G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4; Slip N’ Trip I. 2. 3: S.K I. 2. 4; Girl Scouts 1; S.O.H. 3. 4: Junior Red Cross I. 2. Sec. 3: Int. Language 2. 3; Delta Sigma 4: Rotrmacy Attembly 4. Christmas Assembly 4; Campaign Attembly 3. 4: Stage Door 2; Meet Me In St. Louis 2. Oh Suianna 4; L'sher lor Best loot Forward 3: Chorus I. 2: Soloists 3 Ensembles 3. 4; Tigers Den Council I; A Cappella Choir 3. 4. S.K. Assembly 4; Class Night Co-Chr. of Will Conn.; Spring Conceit; Ptom Comm 3; Student Goe’t Day I. 3. SENIORS 1951 BARBARA J. COLLINS Bobbie Jean Sagamore 4. Pti J: Spanish Club I. 2. J. 4; G.A.A. I: S.K. I. 2. 3, 4: Library I; Junior Red Crow Rtpr. 1: ln«. Language I. 2. J. 4: Travel Club 4. PAT BAUMAN DUVALL G.A.A. I. 2; Junior Red Cron 1. J: Hone Back Riding I. 2. J. 4: Chorut 4: Baton Twirlert 2. HOWARD CURRENT U Club 2. C 4; Football I. 2. J. Capt. 4: Basketball I; Track I. 2. J. Wrestling 3. Sectional Champ 4; Wrettling Mgr. 2; Class Pres. 4; Oh Sutanna 4: Band I, 2; Pep Band 2: Fnterablet I. 2: Rottmuiy Assembly 3: Doc Kelly Award 3: Dick Pittman Award 4: Big Twelve Center in Football 4; Boy ' State 3. DOROTHA LOU DAVIS Dot Sagamore 4: Hr ho 3. 4: Spanish Club I. 2. 3. 4: G.A.A 1. 2. 3. 4: Slip N Trip I. 2. 3. 4; S.K. I. 2. 3. 4. Girl Scout. I. 2. 3: Int. Language I. 2. 3. 4; Delta Sigma 2. 3. Sec. 4: G.A.A. Ping Pong Mgr. 4: Meet Me In St. Louit 2: Ticket Chr, of Patiing of the Third Floor Back 2. Con nine Comm, of Good New� 1; Prop� Chr. of 'Stage l oor I: Pub- licity Comm, of l.adiet in Retirement” 2; Usher for 8e t loot Forward 3. Publicity Comm, for Junior Min 4: Pep Attembly Comm. 4; Pan- American Atsemblv I: Valentine Assembly 2: Campaign Aticmbly 5. 4 Rou-mury Attembly 4; Chriitmat A� embly 4: Girl� ' Glee Culb 4; S.O.H. 4; Student Gov’t Day 3. JOYCE MILDRED CUSKADEN Candy Sagamore 4: Hrho I. 2; Alpha I; Lambda 2: P� i 3: Thespians 2. 3. 4: Spaniih dub 1. 2. 3. 4: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Slip N' Trip I. 2. 3. 4: S.K. I. 2. 3. 4: Girl Scout. I. 2; Int. Language 2, 3. 4; Delta Sigma 2. 3. Pre«. 4: Good New 1: Meet Me In St. Louis 2: “Stage Door 2: Pawing of the Third Floor Back 3: Oh Susanna 4. Junior Mis 4: Chorus I. 2: Ensemble 2: Speech Contest 4: Speech Convention 4: Junior Town Meeting I; Pan-American Assembly 1: foumart Assembly 2. 4: Tumbling Mgr. 3: Valentine Attembly 2: Hcho A� scmblv 3; Campaign Assembly 3. 4: Pep Assembly Comm. 4: Roomanj Queen Attendant 4; Student Council 4; F «change Assembly 3; Softball Mgr. 4; Alpha Pm Omega 4. ANDREW EKBI.AW II Andy Sagamore 4: Student Council I. 2. 3. 4; Alpha Vice-Pret- I: Lambda Pie . 2; Pti 3: Alpha Psi Omega Vice-Pres. 4: Thespians 2. 3. Pres. 4; Phi Tpsilon I. 2. 3: German 3. Sec. 4: Camera Club 2, 3. 4; Delta Sigma 2. Sgt.-at-Atm. 3. 4; Basketball I. Track 1: School Survey Committee 2: Senior Invitation Comm. 4: A Wedding” I: Good New I: Stage Door 2: Best Foot Forward 3: No Count Boy 3: Patting of the Third Floor Back 3: Oh Sutanna 4: How to Propote 4: Sugar and Spice 4: Junior Mitt 4. Stage Crew for Shining Hour” I: Props Comm, for 'Meet Me In St Louit 2: Prop and Ticket Comm, for Ladies in Retirement 2: Speech Contest 3, 4; Electrician 3. Chief 4. EVERETT DAI.BEY Pete U Club 3. 4: Travel Club 3. 4: Football Mgr. 3. 4: Basketball Mgr. 3; Head Mgr. 4: Band 1. 2. 3; Chorut I. 2: Pep Band 2, 3; Pan-American Attembly 2: R-uvmaty Alterably 3. PATRICIA JANET EDWARD Ederds F.tho I. 2. 3: Phi Kappa I. 2: G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4: Slip N’ Trip I. 2. 3; S.K. 1. 2: New School of Wives” 1: How to Propote 4: Junior Mist usher 4; Sugar and Spice” 4; Band 2. 3. 4; Chorut I: Baton Twirlert 2. 3. 4; Entembles 2. 3. 4 Relay Court 2; Pep Attembly Comm. 2, 3; Tennis Club I: Tigers Den Council 2. Historian 3: Exchange Assembly 4: Djity Mae 4; Campaign Attembly 2: Reserve Cheerleader 3. BOB DAVIDSON • Biddie Boo U Club 3. 4: Student Council I: Phi Kappa I. 2. Sgt.-at-Arms 3; Football I. 2. 3. 4. Basketball I. 2. 3. 4. Track 1. 3; Raitmory Attembly 3. NANCY LEE EABERT Sagamore 4; Thespians 3. 4: Phi Kappa I. 2: G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4; S.K. 1, 2. 3. 4: Junior Red Crott I. 2. 4; Delta Sigma 2. 3. 4: Stage Door 2: Meet Me In St. Louis” 2: Make-up Chr. for Best Foot Forward 3: Travel Club 3. 4. SENIORS 1951 WILLIAM F EK1.Y Bill-William Spaniih Club 2 Football I. 4 Wreitling 2. JERRY HAY Sagamore 4; U Club V 4; Student Council I. 2, 3. Goman I. 2. 3. 4: Camera Club 2. 5. 4; Football I, 2. Swimming I. 2. 3, 4. New School of Wiv “ 1. 4: 3: Pii 3. Pret : Track 2. 3: ROBERT FITZSIMMONS Sand Paper l.ibrarv 4. Hock Back Riding I. 2. Pro. 3: Baikctball I. 2. 3: Track I. WAYNE HAINES U” Club 3. 4; l ibrary 2. 3. 4. Junior Red Croat I. 2. 3; Horae Back Riding I; Audio Viaual 2. 3: Football I. 2. 3. 4. Baikctball I. 2. Track I, 2. 3, 4: Wrctelling 3. 4; Fntemblea 4. WILLIAM ALLAN EARNHAM Bill Sagamore 4; U Club 3. 4: Spaniih Club I. Camera Club 3. 4: Track 3. 4; Swimming 2. 3. 4. Croaa Country 4: Oh Suianna 4; Band I. 2. 3. 4: Chorua 2. 4: Pep Band I. 2. 3. 4; Soloitta 3, 4, bniemblci I. 2. 3. 4; Dance Band 3. ELIZABETH RUTH HALL Betty Sagamore 4. Etho 4. Alpha I: lambda 2; Pat 3: Alpha Pai Omega 4. Phi Epailon I; G.A.A I. 2. 3. 4: Slip N Trip I. 2. 3. 4; S.K. 2. 3. Treaa. 4 lloretback Riding I, 2; Ini. Language 2. 3; Band 2. 3, 4; Soloitta 4; bniemblci 3. 4. DELORES JEAN F ULTON De-De Spamth I. 2; S.K. I. 2. 4; Int. Language 2; Cafeteria Help; Alpha Pai Omega 4; Deland, Florida; Bible Club 2. Sec. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. Future Teachera of America V P,e. 3 CHARLOTTE GORDON Sharley Sagamore 4. Rottnuirv 3. Advertiting Mgr. 4. G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4; Slip N Trip I. 2. 3. 4 S.K. I. 2. 3. 4; F.H.A 2. 3. 4; S.O.H. 4; Int. Lan- guagr 2. 3. ELIZABETH JOANNE GOOD Jo Sagamore 4; Etho 4; Phi Kappa 2. 3; G.A.A. I, 2. 3. 4; Slip N' Trip I. 2. 3; S.K I. 2. 3. 4 F.H A. I. 2. Sec. 3; Stage Door” 3; Cborut 2. 3. 4 Campaign Attembly 3. 4. MARIAN LOUISE GOSSARD Sagamore 4. Lambda 2. Pii 3: Spaniih Club 2. 3; G.A A. I: S.K. I. 2. 3. 4; Int Language 2. 3: Travel Club 3, 4; Prei.; Chorut 2. 3. 4; Girl Scout 1. SENIORS 1951 EDITH HENSLEY Lee S.K I. JOHN MACCUTCHEAN HUMES Mac Sagamore 4; Student Council 1, 2; Alpha 1 Lambda 2: P� i 3: Alphj Psi Omega 4; Phi Kappa I. 2. 3. 4. Camera Club 3. See. 4; Science Club 4; Golf I. ROSEMARY PATRICIA HANCE Rosie Sjgjmore 4. Alphj P«i Omega 4. Echo 4: (ierman 2. Tl«u. 3; G.A.A. 3. 4. Girl Scout� I: F.H.A. Parliament arian 1: Junior Red Crow I; Honr Back Riding 2, 3: In«. Language 2. 3; Travel Club 3, Vice-Pies. 4; Basketball Mgr. 4: Band 2. 3. 4; Chorus 1: Ensemble� 2. J. 4: Roitnmt Assembly 4: Chriitmai A� rmbly 4 Champaign Junior High I: Campaign A� � embly 4: Prom Program Comm J; Style Show. Home Economic� I: Student Government Day 2. J. Girl� ' Glee Club 4. SALLY HOAG G.A.A. I. 2. J, 4. Slip N' Trip I. 2. J, 4; S.K. I. 2. 3. 4: Library 2. J: Art I. 2 'She Wa� Only A Farmer's Daughter” 4; Other for Oh Susanna 4; L'vher at Band Concert: Prop� Comm, for How to Propote” 4: Band 2. 3, 4: Baton Twirlers 2. J, 4; Ensembles 2, J. 4. Donkey Batketball Game I: Exchange Attembly 4. NELSON HANSENS JOHN KENNETH HODSON Sagamore 4; Echo I, 2. Bu . Mgr. 3. 4; Student Council 3: Thespian� I. 2. 3. Vice-Pret. 4; Phi Epsilon I. VicePre� . 2; Audio Visual 2. 3; Int. Language 2. 3: Delta Sigma I. 2. 3. 4. Swimming 4; New School of Wive� I: Good New� I; Stage Door 2: Best Foot Forward 3: Paning of the Third Floor Back 3; Band I. 2. 3. Vice Pre� . 4: Pep Band I. 2. 3. 4; Soloiit� I. 2. 3; Ensemble� I. 2. 3. 4: Cafeteria Help 3. 4: Delegate to District Convention for Student Council 5: Quill and Scroll. SHERRILL HELENE HART Ciggies Sagamore 4: Student Council I. 2: Alpha I: Lambda 2: Psi 3; Spanish Club I. 2. 5. 4. G.A.A. 2. 3. 4; Slip N Trip 2. 3. 4: S.K. I. 2. 3. 4; S.O.H. 4. Int. Language 2. 3. 4. F.H.A. Reporter I. Stc. 2 Vice-Pret, 3. Pre«. 4; Band 2. 3. 4; Chorus I: Prom Comm. 3; Claw Secretary 2: Alpha P� i Omega 4: Cla� � Night Co-Cbr. of Will Comm. 4. NORMA HOLT Spanish Club I. 2: G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4. Slip N Trip I. 2. 3, 4; S.K I. 2. 3. 4: Library I. 2; Prop Comm for How to Propote 4: She Wat Only A Farmer'� Daughter 4 Usher for Oh Su«aruia 4; Junior Mi � 4 Exchange Assembly 4. LOIS IRENE HENDRICKS Lou . Shorty Choru� 5. 4: Pan-American Assembly I. RICHARD D. HINTON Dick U Club 4. Football 2. 3. 4; Track 3. SENIORS 1951 JULIUS RUSSHLI HURSEY Julie U Club 4; Football 4 Ba.ketball I. 3. 4: Truk I; Clan Prri. I: Chorut I. J. ANNA LOUISE KIMPEL Sagamore 4; F.tho J: Roiemory I, 2. 3. Editor-in-Chiel 4; Student Council I. 4. Alpha I; Lambda 2. P� i J. Thetpiant 3. 4; German Club I, 2. Treat. J. 4 G.A.A I. 2. 3. Sec 4. Slip N' trip I. 2. J. 4: S.K. I. 2. Jr. Repr. J; Sr Repr. 4; Int. Language 2. J. 4; Delta Sigma I. 2. 3. 4: toarmory Repr. 2; Sr. Invitationi Comm. 4. Pep Anembly Comm. 4. Triumph in Atbet” I: The Happy Journey 3: Good Newt” I. Head Uiber lor Junior Mitt 4: Chorut 2. Court ol Honor J; Student Gov t Day I. J: Guidance Conference 4; Orientation Day Airembly 4. Clan Night 4: Cam- oaign Aitembly Rottmary Anembly 2, 4; A Cappclla Choir 2; Big 12 Mutic Fettival 2: Alpha Pii Omega Secretary 4. JACKIE DARRELL INGOLD Ingot. Jack U Club 4 Library J. Vice-Pert. 4 Football 2. J. 4. Batketball I. 2: Wren- ling J. 4. RAYMOND CARL KEISTER Ray Sagamore 4; Rottman 4, Lambda 2 Pti J; Alpha Pti Omega 4. HARRIETTS JASPERSON G.A.A. I. 2. J. 4. Slip N Trip I. 2. 4; S.K. I. 2. 5. 4; Library I; Horte Back Riding I. 2: How to Propoie 4, Exchange Aitembly 4; Sugar and Spice” 4: Uther lor Oh Sutanna 4. Daily Mae 3. MAE WHATLEY KELLY F.tho I. 2. 3: Phi Kappa I. 2. J: G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4; Slip N‘ Trip I. 2. J. 4 S.K. I. 2. J. 4: Junior Red Cron J. 4; Travel Club J: Delta Sigma 4; Junior Mm 4. Oh Sutanna 4. Exchange Aitembly 4: Chorut I. 2. BETTY JOHNSON BRUNK Phi Eptilon I; Phi Kappa 2. 1: Slip N' Trio I. 2: S.K. 4: Junior Red Cron J. 4: Int Language 2. J: Art Sec.-Treai. 4: Sleet Me In St. I.ouit 2; Chorut I. 2. J: Soloitti J. 4; Entemblei 3; Orchettra 4: Talent Aitembly I: A Cappclla Choir 2. 3. PIERCE KETCHUM Sagamore 4: Alpha Pti Omega 4; ’U Club 3. 4; Student Council I. 2: Lambda 2. Pti 3; Phi Kappa I. 2. 3. 4: Camera Club 3. 4; Batketball I. 2. 3; Track I. 2. 3; Crott Country 2 .3. 4. JUNE ELLEN JOHNSON Shorty. Jenny Spaniah 2: Library 3. 4: Junior Red Cron 4; Int. Language 2: P.T.A. Demon itratiom 1. 2; Talent Anembly 2. 3. EARL KESLER Sagamore 4; Science Project Chr. 4 Delta Sigma 4; Junior Mitt 4: Band I. 2. 3. 4; Pep Band J. 4; Fntcmblrt 3: Band Librarian 3: Central High School 1. 2. SENIORS 1951 KATHRYN ANNE KINNEY FERREIRA Sagamore 4: Echo 3: Phi Kappa 3. 4; S.K. 4: Library 3. 4. Junior Red Cion 3: Chr. of J.R.C. Dancr J; Seaman Rural High School. Topeka. Kansas 2: Clipper Staff 2. Willie 2. Monologue. Bargain Sale 2: S.O.H. 2. Bil l. MCDONALD Mac-Midget Swimming 2. MARY ANN LITHERLAND Sagamote 4. Salutatorian 4; Echo 2, Editor-in-Chief J. Sport� Editor 4. Student Council I. 2. Parliamentarian L Pte� . 4; Alpha I. Lambda 2; P� i 3: Alpha P� i Omega 4: Phi Kappa 2. J. 4; G.A.A. I. 2. J. 4. S.K. I. 2. 1. 4. Int Language I. 2: Prop� Cbr. for Lidirt in Retirement 2. Cboru� I. 2; Ditt. A� toc. of Student Council Pte� . 4 State S. C. Convention I. 2. J. 4. Editor-in-Chief of 'lower Talk 2. JEANNE MATTE IN Mad. Mai Echo J. 4; Roumary 4. German 1. 2, 3. 4. G.A.A. I. 2. 3. Pre . 4: Slip N Trip I. 2. 3. 4; S.O.H. 3. 4: Junior Red Cro� � 4; Int. Language 2. 1. 4; Travel Club 3. 4; Prom Comm. 3: Junior Ring Comm. 3: J.R.C. Album Comm. Chr. 4; Donkey Backetball Game 3: Erethman Orientation Day 3; Dance Comm and Playday� for G.A.A.: Backetball Mgr. 3: G.A.A. Dele- gate for G.A.A. State Camp 3. RICHARD MAHANNAH Dick President of Clait 2 in Philo High School: Choro� I. 2. Philo H. S. DELORES McFALL JUNE MAHER WERTS Junie Sagamore 4: Alpha P� i Omega 4; Echo 2. 3. Ad Mgr. 4; Roirman 2. 3. 4. Ad Staff: Student Council I: Alpha I. P� i 3; G.A.A. I. 2. Bowling Mgr. 3. A� i� t- ant Bowling Mgr 4; Slip N' Trip I. 2. 3. 4: S.K. I. 2. 3. 4; Library I, Social Chr. I. Sec. Trea . 2. Vice-Pres. 3, Pret. 4: Junior Red Crow 3: Travel Club 4: Library Dance Committee� 1. 2. 3. 4. Choru� Treaturcr I. MARION MCKENRY Cuddles IT Club 3. Trea� . 4: f ootball I. 2. 3. 4; Wrettling I. 2. 3. 4. BEVERLY JOAN MAIER Be v The.pian. 4; G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4; S.K. I. 2. 3. 4: Hor.e Back Riding 2; Camera Club 3. 4; Travel Club 3. 4: Delta Sigma 4; “Be� t Loot Eorwatd 3: How to Propote 4; Oh Susanna 4: Exchange Atiembly 4; Publicity Comm, for ‘Junior Mi� ” 4: She Wai Only A Parmer'� Daughter 4. Cboru� 2. BONITA MARY ANN MCDONOUGH Bonnie Echo I: Student Council 3; Spanith Club 2. 3: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3; Slip N Trip I. 2. 3: S.K. I. 2. 3. Horte Back Riding I. 2: Int. Language 2. 3: Choru� I. 2. 3: A Cappella Choir 3: Chriitmai Aitembly I. 2. 3: Eatter Assembly I. 2. 3. SENIORS 1951 WANDA LEE MIEBACH Mebuch Echo I G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4: Slip N Trip I. 2. 3. 4: S.K. I. 2. 3. 4; Hone Back Riding I. 2: Travel Club 3: Exchange Ataembly 4. Decoration Comm for 'Oh Sutanna 4; Program Comm, for Junior Mi� 4: How lo Propose 4. She Wn Only A Firmer � Daughter 4; Chorut I. 2. 3: Relay Court 3: Oiriiinn Ataembly I. 2; Fatter Attembly I. 2. ROBERT F. NUGENT. JR. Football 4: Track 3. GEORGE E. MILUM Sagamore 4; U Club 3. 4: Alpha I; Lambda 2; P� i 3; Alpha P� i Omega Pretident 4; German I. Vice-Pret. 2. 3. 4. Int Language 3. 4: Track 3. 4: Swimming I. 2, 3. Capt. 4; Croat Country 2. 4; Band I. 2. 3. 4; Pep Band 2. 3; Fntemblea I. 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM MICHEAL O'NEILL Big Bill. V,ld Bill. Willie Sagamore 4; U” Club 4; Spaniih Club 3. 4. Int. Language 3. 4. Football 2. 3. 4. Batketball I. 3. St. Mary a School I; Attittant Editor of Shield Yearbook. EDMUND MINYARD Eddie German I; Junior Red Croaa I; Travel Club 3. Track 4; Track Mgr. 2. PHYLLIS ANN ORR Phyl. Droopy Echo 3. 4. Student Council 3. Parliamentarian 4: Theapiant 4; Phi Kappa I. 2. 3; G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4. Slip N Trip I. 2. 3. 4. S.K. I. 2. 3. Sec 4: Junior Red Croaa I. 2. 3: Travel Club 4; Delta Sigma I. 2. 3. Treat. 4 Prom Committee 3; Jr. Ring Comm, 3; Pep Aaaembly Comm. 4. Orientation Day Comm. 4. Chriatmat Aaaembly 4; Oh Sutanna 4: Stage Door 2: Prop� Comm, and Ticket Comm, for Meet Me In St. Loam 2: Make up and Ticket Comm, foe Bett Foot Forward 3: Ticketi for Paaaing of the Third Floor Back 3; Chorua 3: Reierae Cheerleader I: Til-High Council 3. 4; F.choea of UHS Radio Program 3. 4. Campaign Aaaembly 4. CAROLYN MOCK Echo 2. 3. 4; Student Coancil 2: Spanith I, 2, 3; G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4. Slip N Trip I. 2. S.K. I. 2. 3. 4. Junior Red Croaa I. 2. 3; Int. Language 2. 3: Sr. Invitation Comm. 4; Publicity Comm for Oh Sutanna 4: Publicity Comm, for Junior Mi 4; She Wat Only A Farmer'� Daughter 4: Daily Mae 2: S.K. Aiaembly 2; Red Croat Ataembly 2. NANCY ANN PARIS Sylvester Sagamore 4; Campaign Attembly 3. 4: Badminton Mgr. 3. Ping Pong Mgr. 4; Echo 3. 4: Alpha I: Lambda 2. Pti 3: Alpha Pai Omega 4: Spanith I. 2. 3; G.A.A I. 2. 3. 4: S.K. I. 2. 3. 4: Girl Scout I: S.O.H. 4. Junior Red Croat I. 2. 3. Sec. 4; Int. Language 2. 3: Delta Sigma 4; Meet Me In St. Louia 2: Stage Door 2: Chorua I. 2: Enaemblet 3. A Cappella Choir 3: Cla a Will. Staging 4; Sr. Invitation Comm. 4: Girl ' Glee Club 4: Pan-American Ataembly 1; Student Gov't Day I. 2. 3. ELIZABETH ANN MOOREHEAD Sagamore 4; Student Council I; G.A.A. I. 2. S.K. I. 2. 3. 4: Girl Scout� I. 2: Int. Language 2; Travel Club Corretponding Sec. 3. 4; Chorut I. 2. 3. 4. DELORES MAE O'KEEFE Pekin Community High School I. 2, 3: G.A.A. 3; S.K. 3, 4: S.O.H. 4. Junior Red Croat 3. 4. Travel Club 4: Chorua 3, 4; Choir 3: Chriatmat Ataembly 3; Valentine Ataembly 3; Fatter Ataembly 3. SENIORS 1951 DAVID E. PERRINE Dave Camera Club J. Timi. 4. Ba� kctball I. Track I. J: Swimming i. 4. EDWARD EUGENE ROBINSON Eddie Siuilrni Council 2. J: Alpha I; lambda 2: P� i ); Alpha P i Omega 4 CHARLES PETTYJOHN Charlie Junior Red Cion I: Football 2. 4: Batketball I. Track 2: Donkey Baiketball 4 D.O. 4. DONNA LEE SCHAEDE Dink Sagamore 4. Kanioul High School I. 2. J: Production Mgr. ol Paper i: CJjeerleader 2. J. 4; Jr. Play Solo I. 2. J. 4: Entemblet 1. 2. J. 4: Band I. 2. ). 4. Chorut I. 2. J. 4; Orchem 2. J. 4; Entertainment C mmittee for Dance: G A.A I. 2. J: Relay Coart 4. JOANN PERGREM Jo Sagamore 4. Echo I. 2. J. Roumary J. 4: Student Coancil I. 2. i. Honorary Member 4: Alpha I: Lambda 2: P� i J; Alpha P«i Omega 4. Phi Kappa I, 2. J. 4 G A.A I. 2. V 4 Slip N' Trip I. 2: S.K. I. 2. J. 4; S.O.H. 5; Junior Red Cro«« 4; Art Pre� . 4 Delta Sigma 2. 1. 4. CIa«« Sec. I: Senior Announce- ment Comm. 4 Court of Honor J: Tiger' Den Council 1. 2. J. Sec. 4. Girl� - Slate Alternate 4. DWIGHT REDDING RICHARD CHARLES PERCIVAL Dick Sagamore 4: IT Club J. 4: Football I. 2. . 4: Batkrtball 1. 2. J. 4 Track I. 2. ). 4. Tri-High King 4. KRISTIN TENNEY SECORD Kris Sagamore 4. Lambda 2. Alpha P� i Omega 4; Sr. Invitation Comm 4: Band 2. 4; Pep Band 4. Entemblet 2. 4: Godolphin and Latymer School. London. England I: A Cappetla Choir I: Orcheitra I. JANET ANN PHILLIPS Shorty Sagamore 4. Echo J. Roiemary I. J: Student Council 4: Spanith Club I; G.A.A. I. 2. J. 4: Slip N' Trip I. 2. J. 4: S.K. I. 2. . Pre� . 4; Junior Red Cron I. 2; Int. Language I. 2; Travel Club Trea . 4; Badminton Mgr. J: Slip N' Trip Mgr. 4: Roitmaty Repr. V. Cla� « Ring Comm, i: Invitation Comm 4; Pan- American A � embly I: S.K. Aciembly 4: Roumarv Queen 4. BARBARA RINEY SENIORS 19 5 1 ROBERT EUGENE SMITH Turk U Club 2. 3. 4; Ph. Kappa 2. J. 4; Football I. 2. 3. 4: Ba.hetball 1. 2. 3: Track I, 2. J. 4; S� . Cla� � Treat. 4; Roarmuey Attembly 4. JIM SWISHER Swish Wreitling 1: How io Propoie 4; Pep Attembliet: Campaign Atiembly J: Ob Suianna 4. Play Comm.: Junior Mu� 4. PJav Comm Champaign High School I. Wreitling I; Art Club I. BETTY MARIE SNIDER Sagamore 4; B ho I, 2. 3. Atit. Kd. 4; Student Council 4: Alpha I. Lambda 2; P t 3; Alpha P.i Omega 4: Spaniih Club I. 2. 3; C..A.A. 2. 1. 4; S.K. I. 2. J. 4; Ini Language 2. 3; Delta Sigma 4; Meet Me In St. Louit 2: Quill and Scroll J. 4. JOHN SYDORENKO RALPH SPRACKLEN Swimming I, 2: Rifle Club I. PATRICIA TAYLOR Pat Echo 3. 4. Theipian� 2. 3. Sce.-Trea� . 4. Spaniih Club 2. 3. 4. G.A.A. I; Slip N' Trip I; Int Language 2. 3. 4; Delta Sigma 2. 3. 4; Good New� I: A Wedding I: Meet Me In St. Louii 2: Pa� � ing of the Third Floor Bach 3: Committee� and Inhering I. 2. 5. 4: Band 2. 3. 4; Choro� I; Pep Band 4: Soloiit� I. 3: Fntemblci 3. 4: A Cappella Choir 3: S.K. Talent Anembly 3. JIM LOWELL STANNER ANDREW H. STUTES. JR. Herman U Club 3. 4; Football I. 2. 3. 4. Ba.hetball I. 2: Track I. 2. 3j O' Club Fntemble 3. CHARLES SMITH Chuck Sagamore 4: Rosemary Salciman 2: “U Club 4, Student Council I; Pai 3: Phi Kappa I. 2. 3. Trea . 4; Camera Club Vice-Pre . 4} Football 2; Batketball I, 2, 3. 4: Track 2. 3. 4: Cro� � Country 4: Tiger-� Den Council 2. 3. Trea� 4. BARBARA ANN STOUT Barb Sagamore 4: Phi Kappa I. 2: S.K. I. 2. 3. 4: S O H. 4: Junior Red Cro� � 4; Travel Club 4. SENIORS 1951 UNUS WHITTINGTON TAYLOR Whit Echo 3. 4: Camera Club 2. 3. ■ : Audio Visual 3. 4. Science Club 4. Int. Un- guagr I. 2. 3, 4 German I. 2; Spanish 3. 4 Chorut I. 2. NANCY WILKISON Willie Sagamore: Echo 3. Editor-in-chief 4; Student Council 3; Alpha I. Lambda 2: P . 3 Span.th Club I. 2. See. 3. C.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4; Slip N trip I. 2. 3. 4; S.K. I. 2. 3. 4: Int. Language 2. Executive Council 3: Clan Treat. 2; Y Teem Publicity Cht. 4: Donkey Batketball Game 3: Quill and Scroll 3. 4; Alpha Psi Omega 4. MARY LOU TOLBERT Sagamore 4; Spanith Club I, 2. 3; G.A.A 3. 4: S.O.H. 4; .tumor Red Cron 2, 3. 4; Horte Back Riding 2. 3. 4; Int. Language 2. 3. Delta Sigma 4. Meet Me in St. Lout '' 2: Coutt of Honor 4. Donkey Batketball Game 3: Campaign Attcmbly 3, 4; Junior Red Croat Attembly 2; Pan-American Attembly I; Student Gov’t Day 3 EVELYN WILSON Ev Ph. Kappa I. 2. 3. 4. MARVIN H. VEACH V ooch L1 Club 4: Loothall 2. 3, 4; Batketball 2: Track 3: Wretlling Si Clatt Sec. 4. Donkey Batketball Game 3. LOR ENA ANNE WILSON Sagamore 4: Echo 2. 3: Student Council I, 2. 3. Treat 4. Phi Kappa 2. 3; G.A A. I. 2. 3. 4; Slip N Trip I. 2. 3. 4: S.K I. 2. 3. 4: S.O.H. 2. 3: Junior Red Croti I; Girl ' State Alternate 3: Pep Attembly Comm. 2 3; Chr. of Student Gov't Day 2; S.K. Attembly 2. BEVERI Y JUNE VALENTINE Rev G.A.A. I. 2. 3. Treat. 4. Slip N' Trip I .2. 3. 4: S.K. I. 2. 3. 4. P.H.A. I. 2. 3. 4: S.O.H. 4; Junior Red Crott 3: Jr. Clatt Treat. 3: Junior Ring Comm 3; Meet Me in St. Lout 2: Chorut 2. 3; Court of Honor 4 DONALD ROBERT WEEKS Rosco the Coolie 'U ' Club 2. 3. Pret. 4: Football 2. 3. 4: Wrettling I. 2. 3. 4. V. Pre . of Sr. Clatt 4. Donkey Batketball Game 3. JOAN ROSE EMKES WALDRON BlonJic, Joanie Sagamore 4; Echo I. 2. 3; Pti 3: German I. 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. I. 2. I3aiketball Mgr. 3. Badminton Mgr. 4; Slip N' Trip I. 2. 3. 4. S.K. I. 2. 3. 4. S.O.H. 3. 4; Junior Red Croat I; Int. Language 2. 3. 4; Travel Club Sec. 3. 4; Senior Invitation Comm. 4. Junior-Senior Prom Program Chr. 3: New School ol Wive I: Band I, 2, 3. 4. Baton Tvrirlert 2. 3. Drum Majorette 4. Soloim 3. 4: Entemblet 2. 3. 4: Cheerleaders Reserve 2: Court of Honor I; Sport Mgr, of Tower Talk 2: Tri-High Queen 4; Attendant to Itottmary Queen 4, Relay Coutt 4 BARBARA ANN WILSON Barb Sagamore 4: Phi Kappa 1. 2. 3. 4: G.A.A. I. 2. 3: Slip N‘ Trip I, 2: P.H.A. 2. 3: Camera Club 4; Travel Club 3. 4; Chorut 2. 4; Y Teen. 3. SENIORS 1951 LETHA LORETTA WINGLER Lu S. K. 2. 3. 4. Junior Red Cron 3. Chorut 3. 4. Rmivr Cheerleader 2: Pep At •rmbly Comm. 3. JANICE ELAINE WYLIE Tubby Phi K appa 3. 4; S.K. 4; Bind I. 2. 3. 4: Choro� 4. BETTY LOU WINGLER Lulu G.A.A. I. 2 S.K I. 2. Junior Rrd Cto� � I, 2. 3. 4; Chorut I, 2, 3. 4. BARRY WYMAN Sagamore 4 Phi Kappa I 2. 3. 4. Hour Back Riding I. Swimming I: Golf I. Bind I. 2. 3. Prr . 4; Pro Band I. 2. J. 4: Soloitt� I, 2. 3. 4. hn- trmblrt 1.2. I. 4: Tiger-1 Drn Council 2. J. 4. BARBARA ARLENE WINKLER Barb German 2. 3. 4: G.A.A. I. S.K I. 4; I If.A. I. 2. J: Ini. Language 2. 3. 4. Travel Club 3. Chorut 4; Cafeteria Help I. 2. 3. 4. JAY C. HARTSEIELD Audio Vitual I. 2. 3. 4. Football 2. 3. 4: Swimming I. 2. 3. SENIORS WHOSE PICTURES ARE NOT SHOWN LOUIE MAC BLANTON Spencer High School I: UHS 2. J. 4. GARY RAE BROWNFIELD DANNY LEE ELAM Farewell to you. Seniors. Farewell to your class— To each clever young lad And each pretty young lass. We ll miss you in our classrooms. We'll miss you in our hall. But wherever you arc Here's a wish for you all: May you always be happy. May your dreams all come true. And may health and good fortune Follow each one of you. 26 The 95 Rosemary Barbara Stout strikes a po� � for tin camera! . . . Thin group of sluml rring(?) venior girls are certainly well- supplied with chocolate� —that is, enough to last them for the next five minutes. . . . Our burly senior hoys—Marion McKenry, Marvin Veach, Boh Davidson, and Andy States. . . . Deloris Adams, Marvin Veach, Sally Hoag, and Erritt Booe in “the lineup.” . . . My. these gals must really like to eat roasted marshmallows — incidentally, they were snapped at the G. A. A. picnic. . . . Pat Edwards and Wanda Miehach—more of those glamorous senior gals. . . . June Mulier and Timmy. . . . Brown, Edwards, and Mock mourn over Wilson while Ankrum holds the murder weapon. . . . This snap of Don Week was taken after wrestling season, of course!! . . . My. what a difference in the wearing apparel of these fifteen sleepy senior girls! . . . Delores Fulton and Mary Beckett. . . . Yes, lhat s a hathtuh being used for a bed by Marlene Cline! The 1951 Rosemary 27 MISS BAUER: Lower step — Fitzsim mons. Ekblaw. Farnham. Middle step—Davis. Cuskaden. II a nee. Top step—Hensley. Gossard. Hall. Front row above — Edwards. Fabert, Gordon. Hart. Good. Back row—Haines. Davidson. Current. Miss Bauer, Dalbey. SENIOR HOMEROOMS MR. COBB: Sitting, first row — Stanncr. W. Taylor, Weeks. Vcach. Second row—Secord. P. Taylor, Stout. Waldron. Wilkin son. L. Wilson. Standing—Winglcr. Valentine. F'ulton. Schaede, Winkler. B. Wilson, Tolbert. Mr. Cobb. MR. HYNES: First row—Kctchum. Hinton Hodson. Second row—Hartsficld. Keister. Humes, Kolomie .. Standing—Mr. Hynes. Holt. Hoag. Jasperson. Kelly. O'Keefe. Kimpel. Johnson. Hendricks. 28 The 1951 Rosemary MRS. SEWARD: Silting, first row—C. Smith. Suites, Pcrcival. Second row — Kcsler. Robinson. Ma- hannah. Third row—Long. Wyman, Perrine. Standing—Snider. Phillips. Pergrcm, Ri- ney. Mrs. Seward. SENIOR HOMEROOMS MRS. MOOT: First row—Nugent, Minyard. Second row'—McKenry, McDonald. Milum. Third row—Paris. Maher, Maicr. Mock. Standing—Boyer. Orr, Moorchcad. Micbach, McDonough. Litherland, Mattlin. Mrs. Moot. MISS MILLER: First row — Campbell. Canaday. D. Brown. Austin. Barthelcmy. Second row—B. Brown. Cline. Apperson. Adams, Bean. Ankrum. Third row—Miss Miller. Collins, Beck. Winglcr. E. Brown. R. Clark. Beckett. P. Clark. The IV 5 I Rosemary 29 THE JUNIORS - LEADERS NEXT YEAR CLASS OFFICERS John Hcdgecock. President: Harman Smith. Vice-President: Lyle Dahtcnburg. Treasurer; Shirley Clinard. lioternary Representative. We have just finished our third year at Urbana High School. While we prepared to take over our new job as seniors, there are many things that will remain unforgettable memories of our junior year. After completing two successful years, we re- entered school this fall as upperclassmen, and started off by electing class officers to lead us in the coming year. They were John Hcdgecock. president: Harman Smith, vice-president: Lyle Dahlenburg. treasurer: and Shirley Clinard. Rose- mary representative. As second semester rolled around, there was much excitement over the arrival of our new class rings. In late spring, the juniors proudly presented the Junior-Senior Prom honor- ing graduating seniors. Our class was well represented in most of the organizations at school, such as G.A.A.. Student Council. Ex Libris, and U Club. We were also active on the Rosemary and Echo staffs: and in the dramatics productions, Oh. Susanna and Jun- ior Miss. Our boys entered into the fads by getting crew cuts, loud irridescent socks, and letter sweaters with brand new “U s. The girls of the Junior Class got the ukelele craze, and entered into Square Dancing with unusual zest. In athletics we did our share in supplying ath- letes for football, basketball, wrestling, swimming, and track. We not only participated in these vari- ous sports, but we also backed each and every team from the stands with our all-junior crew of cheer- leaders leading the yells. The Junior Class will never forget the subjects in which we worked so hard to become members of the Junior Scholastic Honorary. Psi: English literature, where we met such characters as Beowulf and Macbeth: Civics, where we memorized the definition of pocket veto” and other govern- mental terms: and Typing—a-s-d-f—j-k-I-: . We realize that we have only one more year at wonderful U.H.S.. and now we eagerly take over our responsibilities as seniors and say. “WE'LL DO OUR BEST! 30 The 1951 Rosemary First row—Rush. Clinard. Cox. Collins. Freeman. Frank. Second row—Delaney. Creekmur. Cross. Booc. Lane. Third row—Heath. Corson. Dahlenburg. Teaters. Fourth row—Norman. Althaus. Miss Lawson. JUNIOR HOMEROOMS First row—Bunn. Gray. Morey, Brunkow. Cantrell. Second row—Bell. Baskin. Beaird. Bales. Boyer. Withers. Third row—Anderson. Hicks. Byard. Becker. Allen. Wozcncroft. Berzinski. Fourth cow—Bebout, Bohlen. Vanatta. Miss Bullock. The 1951 Rosemary 31 First rous—Reeder. Gleason. Gordon. Unzicker. Hall. Second row'—Leonard. Hostetler. Goldcnstcin. Jardine. Moore. Miss Kirk. Third row'—Bohlen. Hedgecock. Kirby. Kenney. Hopper. Fourth row'—Price. Henning. Halberstadt. Hogan. Boley. JUNIOR HOMEROOMS First rou —Lain. Stevens. Slade. LaRoe. Stanley. Rollins. Second row'—E. Scott. Kuhns. Shively. Schrader. Statelcr. I.oar. Third rout—Rhodes. C. Scott. C. Scott. Rudicil. Booe. Mr. McNevin. Fourth row'—R. Smith. C. Smith. H. Smith. Dunn. Ryan. :vi The 1051 M I S S K I R K M R M c N E V I N Rosemary M I S S First row—Walton. Phillips. Miller. Newkirk. Mathews. Randall. Peacock. Second rou’—Rasner. Rohdy. Burch. Mayfield. Rae. Marrett, Miss Rompel. Third row—Porter. Peters. Burton, Pittman. Potts, Wilson. Roberts. JUNIOR HOMEROOMS First row—Todd. Swearingen. Waxier. Meyer. J. Wilson. Second row—Tenbrook. Mellon. Trotter. P. Long. McLaughlin. Thode. Third row—Mr. Smith. Smith. Vliet. McFarlin. Thuney. White. B. Long. Fourth row—Valentine. Warren, Weaver, A. Wilson. Zeck. Prcsnell. The 1951 Rosemary 33 JUNIOR SNAP PAGE—Happy foursome—Jane Mayfield, Harman Smilli. Jim Johnson, and Gwen Cantrell. . . . All smile� —Betsy Bell, Gwen Cantrell, ami bverne Swearingen. . . . What's that you have in your hand. Howard? Ward, Rhodes, ami llulherstudt. ... A cute couple—Junior Peters ami Ineda Booe. ... A study of loafers and white anklets—Moore. Booe, lamg. Clark. . . . Better he careful wav up there — top to hottom. Ilalherstailt and Vuuatla. Juniors at work(?)—Dahlenhurg, Smith, Cross, l.eouard. Porter. Iledgeeork. Cliuard. and Creekmur. . . . Do you find that gurhage cun comfortalde?—Mary Carol Waxier. . . . Real fishermen—Dave Perriue and Clyde Smith. . . . Inseparable twosome—Barbara Vandervort and Don Kenny. . . . My! Doesn't she look angry?—Norma Creekmur. . . . Smile for the birdie, gals—an innocent (?) group of Junior girls. 34 The 1951 Rosemary THE SOPHOMORES - THEIR YEAR IS ’53 CLASS OFFICERS Left to right—Virginia Wilson. Rosemary Representative: Claude Linford. President: Tom Luker. Treasurer: Alice Kinnear. Vice-President; and Ncoma Muesing, Secretary. We members of the Class of 195 3 have changed quite a lot since our freshman year. The boys are as tall as the girls now. and the girls have lost their giggles . . . tee hee! Our growing prestige as sophomores gives us the right to swagger a bit. especially when every team in school is spotted with burly sophomore athletes, such as Jim John- son and Dick Hegenbart. Our peppy class, who yells wholeheartedly at all the games, certainly adds much to the growing spirit and enthusiasm. The sophomores always have fun in classes. What courses are better known at U.H.S. than biology . . . and sophomore speech . . . and plane geometry? Foreign languages are easier the second year. At last. Spanish students can answer. ‘‘Yes!” to the question Comprende Vd. espanol?” and French students can pronounce oui oui as we we instead of saying it the way it is spelled. In P.E.. we sophomore swimmers try frantically to keep our heads above water along with everyone else: but we usually swallow much more of it. The freshmen keep touching bottom because they are afraid: and the upper classmen keep touching bottom because they can get away with it. Some of the brighter students make Lambda. Sophomore Scholastic Honorary. Ralph Campbell, president: Sherrill Hodson. vice-president: and Gayle Halver- son. secretary, were the officers-elect. Extra-curricular activities keep the sophomores pretty busy. We enter enthusiastically into dis- cussions at club meetings, rush around doing Echo assignments, and work hard learning our play parts. Last fall, to make activities run smoothly, we elected the following class officers: Claude Lin- ford. president: Tom Luker. treasurer: Alice Kin- near. vice-president: Neoma Muessing. secretary: and Virginia Wilson. Rosemary representative. Yes, we've changed quite a lot since we were green freshmen, and now that we’ve taken our rightful places, we’re ready for two more happy years at U.H.S. The 1951 Rosemary 35 First roiu—Costa. Campbell. Bland. Corbett. Brunk. Brownfield. Morfey. Second rou.’—Mrs. Martin. Burgin. Carrothers. Arie. Conrad. Carmicn. Third rou —Breen. Barr. Bclyca. Bloemker. Cook. Fourth rou.'—Breen. Allen. Cobb. Anderson. Walton. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOMS First roic—Higgins. Kinnear, Hodson. Hall. Halvorsen. Hart, Kinney. Second rou —LaVallc. Jenkins. Harmon. James. Hutton, Mrs. Hewitt. Third roiv—Harlow. Wilkinson. Harsfield. J. Johnson. Hinton. J. Johnson. 36 The 195! Rosentary First row—Mattlin. Muesing. Mayfield. Marvel, Moorhead. Mock. Second rout—Meyer. Ogdon. Miller. McAnally, P. Murphy. Matson. Third row—Norton. Nally. Lukcr. Newman. Campbell, Fitzgerald. Fourth rout—Mr. Viscur. Hacker, Milum. Morey. Mock. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOMS First rout—Savage. Seiler. Sarver. S. Powers. Rucss. Second rout—R. Wingler. Ogdon. Grob, Unzicker, Stanner. Miss Maranville. Third rote—Roberts. Rush. Rasner. Shipman, Shaw, Rund. Rear. Fourth row-—Spoonemorc. M. Smith. Linford. Robertson. D. Powers, Sheuring. The 1951 Rosemary 37 First row—Fitzsimmons. Hudson. Eskew, Fiscus. Eason. Foltz. Second roit� —Halbcrstadt. Douglas. Evans. A. Gregory. Whiteside. Gregerson. Third row—Freeman. Tat man. Had field. G. Douglas. Ebeling. Miss Cade. Fourth row—Fryer, Stahl. Elliot. J. Gregory. Datbey. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOMS First row—White. Weeks. Wilson. Steggerda. Webber. Vandervort. Second row—Mrs. Cox. Sadler, Willard. Ward. Valentine. Vlict. Third row—D. Stout. Wylie. Hansens. Franklin. Whalin. Fourth row—R. Stout. Barcus. W. Wingler. Wesley. 38 The 1951 Rosemary Doesn't Shirley Rintmunen look pleasant? . . . Wilson. Muesing. Hud-on, Mattlin, Moon-head. an«l Ogdon pause at this siumher party to lie snapped. . . . She’s happy—Nancy Weeks. . . . Barbara Vandervorl and Virginia Wilson are patting their ‘‘dog. ' Klnier—can you see him? ... Is that Alice kiuuear. rooking? ... A study in blue jeans— K. kinnev, Sleggerda. ehher, Gregory. . . . Stuart Dawson and Toni l.uker shouldn't have miirli difficulty keeping their hands warm in those huge gloves. . . . S. Mattlin. Whitt. Kiuuear, Ogden, I . Moorehead looking happy, as usual! . . . Stepsitters—Say, these girl- like having their pictures taken, don’t they? Clockwise: Mucsing, Wilson. Kinnaer, Whitt, Vandervorl, Ogden, and Mattlin. . . . Does that car belong to you. Neonin? . . . John Norton, Sara Hudson. Nancy Webber, and Paul Belvea smile for the photographer. The 95 Rosemary 39 TIIE FRESHMEN - Off To A Good Start CLASS OFFICERS Left to right—Tom Ward. President; Sally Bills. Rosemary Representative: Allen Orr. Treasurer: Ruby Wikholm. Vice-President: Annalce Slade. Secretary; and Terry Mathews. Vice-President. Ah! What joys and fears we recall as we look back on our freshman year at U.H.S. On August 31. 1950. seventy-eight girls and one hundred three boys walked shakily up the broad steps at school for the first time as members of U.H.S. What confusion took place on that Orientation Day! How could the first floor be the second floor? . . . Where’s the library? ... Is this the girls' —Oh. pardon me! And remember how impressed we were by the seniors and how we tried to keep out of their way? Then there was the Freshman Welcome Dance at the Tigers’ Den. The class of 1954 sat huddled meekly on the side lines, awed by the beautiful decorations, the eleven-piece or- chestra. and the boistrous upperclassmen who seemed to forget who they were welcoming. But suddenly, after a great deal of hard work, our class ceased being ignored. The Derby” party was victorious in class elections, naming Tom Ward, president: Terry Mathews, vice-president: Annalce Slade, secretary: Allan Orr. treasurer: and Sally Bills. Rosemary representative, as officers. Another officer. Ruby Wikholm. vice-president, was elected as a result of a tie. Our representatives spoke right up in Student Council meetings: sev- eral of us won art awards in the window-painting contest at Halloween: many of us received parts in the dramatics productions of Oh! Susanna! and Junior Miss : the Echo got many new hard- working reporters: and the girls became active in G.A.A. and S.K. What really made us respected by all Urbana High was the exciting headline. U.H.S. Frosh Top Maroon Football Team. 13-0. And now a climax has been reached. Of the ninety-seven honor students at school this year, thirty were freshmen, initiated into Alpha, fresh- man honorary. So you see, some of us did manage to sandwich in algebraic equations. Latin declen- sions. and social studies reports between outside activities. Even though we look forward with great anticipation to our next three years at Urbana High, we ll all regret somewhat that we’re no longer the U.H.S. freshmen! 44) The 1951 Rosemary -H m Z Z tn co peg; zo rtnz M I S S First row—O'Neal. J. Gillespie, V. Gillespie. Grcgcrson. Goodwin. Ziegler. Second row—Flaningham, Hcdgecock. Griesheimer. Havens, Hahn. Francisco. Third row—Miss Nelson. Mayfield, Heath. Henderson. Henning, Hildreth, Harlow. Fourth row—Hanks. Hensley. Durst. Hodges, Gher, Hickerson. Freshmen Homerooms First row—Bohlcn. Montgomery, Boley. Barcus. Brunkow. Drennan. Second row—Bickers. Bean, Barnes, Black. Busboom. Burnsmier. Third row—Mr. Bennett. Maddy, McKinney, Beaird, Allen. Bills. Fourth row—Bebout, Willis. Atteberry, BcllefT. Bolinger. The 1951 Rosemary 41 First rout—Skillings. Steel. Roney. Smith. Swinford. Cuppcrncll. Strom rou4—Ryan. Sadler. Shelmadinc. Brownfield. Purslcy. Rhodes. Robertson. Third row—Hogenson. Richards. Stark. Schoonover. Stayton. Poor. Sams. Rutledge. Fourth row—Slade. Porter. Ragle. Raushenberger. Shaffer. Rhodes. Reed. Freshmen Homerooms First row—Orr. Martin. Bariholcmy. Marlow. Mock. Second row—Allen. Lunsway. Burton. Newell. Minncr. Opolka. Mansfield. Third row—McClurg. Boulware. Manning. Marrow. Rctherford. Ncupert. Moyer. Moore. Fourth row—Overman. McDadc, Millsap. Mathis. Moreland. McGregor. Place. Martin. 42 The 1951 Rosemary zzmoo pog a: H o H First row—Webber. Trimble. Wans. Sa.it hoff. Latman. Green. Second rout—Wilkholm. Swearingen. Strode. Williamson, Tomlinson. Ward. Third rove—Ward. Williams. Wilson. Tea ter. Toth. Mr. Astroth. Fourth rou,'—Saathoff. White. Wright. Wallers. Thuney. White. Presl mien Homerooms First rou'—Scnn. Lyons. Me Con key. Lehigh. King. Second rou:—Hultzcn. Jarvis, M. Mackey. C. Mackey. Long. Third rove—T. Mathews. Jenkins. Hubbard. Hile. K. Lithcrland. Fourth row—Loew. Lain. Huskisson. Kuykendall. Perry. The 95 Rosemary 43 h' First row—Clinard. T. Cruse. Stevens. Coad. Chapman. Ewing. Clifion, J. Davis. Second row—Empson. Campbell. Fitzsimmons. Burwell. Ellison. DuFrancc. Miss Drydcn. Third row—Elam. R. Cruse. Dilley, Costley. Cook. Davis. Fourth rou —Emly. Eskcw, Morlock. Faith. Divine. M I S S Fresh men Homerooms PERSONS ABSENT WHEN HOME ROOM PICTURES WERE TAKEN First row—Hall, E. Wilson. Whitt, Holloway. McFall. Reed. White. B. Wilson. Second row—Fclkncr. C. Wilson. Barkson. Sommers. K. Kinney. Boley. Lovett. Chapman. Third row—Atlebcrry. Mendel. Lowery. Bean, Pettyjohn. Arie. Hansen. McClellan. Fourth row—Francisco. Kesler. Himes. Dawson. Martin. Drennan. Spracklcn. Lain. Gulliford. Munhall. 44 The 1951 Rosemary Sharon Campbell, Betty Kuhns, and I.ois Kllison pose for the camera as llu-y stand on the bleachers. . . . De- loris Allen is all dressed up for a ride on her motorcycle. Have fun, Deloris. . . . Snap your picture was took! Sally Bills. . . . JoAiiii W illiamson against a background so familiar in her freshman year at li. II. S. . . . A horse- back riding lover—Sue Hnusehcnhrrgcr. . . . Marlene Mackey is a loyal supporter of the Tigers in her orange and black Tiger shirt. . . . How many years is it. Batty? A group of freshman gals at Bat Braird's birthday party— Top to bottom, Annalee Slade, Terry Matthews. Sue Bausrheuherger, with Karen Hull .en. . . . letter sweaters— Touita Douglas, and Baltic Poore dancing at the Tigers' I)en Hard Times party. . . . “Going our way? say Judy Moyer and Kathi Borter as they start oil a ride—Aren't JoAiiii W illiamsou and Sue Kuuschrnhrrgrr attractive in their white dresses? The 1951 Rosemary 45 U. II. S. CLASSROOM SCENES English 8. better known to seniors us Rhetoric, students ure caught bv tin cumera in one of the few pauses in Mrs. Seward’s class. My, don’t these first- year typing students in Miss Cade’s ninth hour class appear industri- ous? Mr. Hadden looks on as his Algebra I stu- dents labor ( ? ) over their books. 46 The 1951 Rosemary THROUGHOUT THE DAY Arc you mure that dry cell is connected right. L. T.? Mr. Hennelt's Industrial Arts class. These talented young musici a n s c o n - centrale on their scores as Mr. McGee directs them during ninth hour String class. The 1951 Rosemary 47 OUR YEARBOOK - THE ROSEMARY Oli. say Anna, get the dummy and let's go over the senior lay-out. Arc all the glossies in? Yes. 1 think they should definitely be bled! Don't be alarmed, anyone! This double talk was really just another Rosemary conversation between Miss Rompel, staff adviser, and Anna Kim pel. editor-in-chief. However, the senior lay-out was only one of the many problems confronting the staff this year. Almost everyday after school, staff members could be seen— and heard—working busily in 218. getting the 1951 Rosemary ready for publication. Few people realize the work that went into designing the cover, checking writeups, compiling votes of contests, and planning lay- outs. The members of the ad staff are to be congratulated on their fine record of selling $1600 worth of adver- tising space. If these industrious persons had not devoted much time and work to getting contracts signed, and copy and cuts collected, it would have been impossible to publish this book. Also, a note of thanks goes to Ray Keister who was constantly on the job selling books, filing cards, writing announcements, and attending to other business. A familiar sight around U.H.S. on picture-taking days was the group of Rosemary-callers who lounged on the front steps between classes. But when the bell rang, they dashed around the building, burst into each classroom, and yelled loudly what pictures were to be taken. In spite of many handicaps, restrictions, and other discouraging obstacles, the book has finally been completed. The editors owe their thanks not only to the staff members and students but also to the photographers, printers, and the engravers for so many helpful suggestions. Now. the 1951 Rosemary is in your hands. We hope you’ll like it! Amin Kimpel, Editor-in-chief: Min Hull� Rompel Advisor Seated—Tom Campbell, Sports Editor: Ray Keister. Seated—Emily Brown. Literary Editor; Charlotte Gor- Business Manager. don. Ad Manager. Standing—Lyle Dablcnburg. Assistant Sports Editor. Standing—Lois Ankrum. Senior Editor: Marlene Cline. 50 The 195! Rosemary Left— Sally Bills is caught off guard as she places her Right—B. Wilson. Pcrgram. Brunkow. and Freeman give Rosemary sales campaign poster on the main hall bulletin their ukelele rendition of “rive Foot Two in this scene from board. the Memories Rosemary Assembly. ROSEMARY STAFF Editor-in-chief Literary Editor Senior Editor.............. Sports Editor.............. Assistant Sports Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Ad Manager................. Adviser ........ .......... Anna Kimpel Emily Brown Lois Ankrum Tom Campbell Lyle Dahlenburg Raymond Keister Betty Goldcnstcin Charlotte Gordon Miss Ruth E. Rompel Ad Staff Seated—Maher. Bcaird. Clinard. Bunn, Evans. Adams. Cross. Rohdy, Cantrell. B. Phillips. M. Mackey. Fitzsimmons. Bell. Standing—Webber. Swinford. Leonard. Murphy, Goldcnstein. Burch. Marvel. Brunkow. J. Mattlin. Absent—Jo Pcrgrcm. Sharon Campbell. Marcia Manning. Nancy Webber. Rosemary Representatives Sally Bills. Freshman: Ron Canaday. Senior: Vir- ginia Wilson. Sophomore: and Shirley Clinard. Junior. The 1951 Rosemary 51 OUR NEWSPAPER - THE ECHO Left to right—Mr. Hynes. Adviser: Nancy Wilkison. Editor- in-Cbief: Betty Snider. Assistant Editor. ST Editor-in-Chicf Assistant Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Copy Editor Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Circulation Manager Adviser Nancy Wilkison Betty Snider Mary Carol Waxier Barbara Apperson Ann Litherland Sherril Hodson June Maher Manager Phyllis Long Sandra Clark Mr. Stanley Hynes Running from the tower” office to the typing room five or more times a day was not merely a reducing exercise planned this year by the editors of 1'he Echo. Urbana High's newspaper. Trips of this sort were a necessity in getting each bi- weekly issue ready for the printers. Sponsored by Mr. Stanley Hynes and edited by Nancy Wilkison. the 1950-51 Echo not only gave the current news about all club activities, sports, gossip, and school happenings, but also contained photos of school leaders and various school events. Each issue required much work and time on the part of the newspaper staff. Ably assisting the editor were Betty Snider, assistant editor: Mary Carol Waxier, news editor; Barbara Apperson. feature editor: Ann Litherland. sports editor; and REPORTERS: First row— R. Kinney. Linford. R. Campbell. G. Milum. Hodson. Bunn. Second row—Vandervort. Trotter. Lain, Stanley. Cuskadcn. Orr. B. Phillips. Bell. Burch. Third row—B. Hall. K. Litherland. Paris. Bills. Cantrell. Swearingen. Brunkow. Warfield. Goldenstein. Steggerda. S. Mock. r 2 The 1951 Rosemary EDITORIAL AND BUSINESS STAFF: Sitting—Lither- land. Sports Editor: Waxier. News Editor. Standing—Apper- son. Feature Editor: Hodson, Copy Editor. ADVERTISING STAFF: Sitting — Phyllis Long. June Maher. Standing—Shirley Clinard, Norma Cross. Jeannine I.oar. Rosemary liancc. Mattlin. Sherrill Hodson. copy edicor. These people helped keep The Echo moving smoothly in spite of wor- ries and headaches concerning reporters and dead- lines. After stories were written, typed, copy-read, and headlined, the editor, or some other staff member, delivered them to the Daily Illini. A day later a dummy issue was laid out with the galley proofs and then sent back to the ■ Illini.” On the follow- ing day four-page proofs had to be read and the mistakes corrected before the entire paper could be printed. Circulation manager. Sandra Mathews Clark, and advertising manager. June Maher Werts. along with her assistant. Phyllis Long, worked indus- triously all year in order to solve the newspaper’s financial problems. For the first time in the paper's history Echos were distributed in lockers fourth hour and sold during both lunch hours in the halls on Friday instead of after school. This plan greatly improved the sale of Echos and did not interrupt the daily class periods. Each issue sold for ten cents per copy, but students who owned activity tickets received their Echos as part of the activity ticket program. Because of publishing difficulties at the be- ginning of the year only fourteen regular and one double issues could be printed. A special Christ mas issue appeared on December 22 with holi- day poems and stories. At the end of the year the eight-page issue contained many articles concerning the graduating class. CIRCULATION STAFF: Sitting — Slade, Frank. S. Meek. Clark. Clinard. Stand- ing—Mathews. Jardinc. Fitz- simmons. Richards. Ghcr. P. Gordon. Booe. Merritt. The 1951 Rosemary 53 STUDENT OFFICERS Jeanne Brunkow, Secretary Ann Litherland, President Norma Bean, Vice-President Phyllis Orr. Parliamentarian Lorena Wilson, Treasurer 1950-51 STUDENT COUNCIL During the entire school year. Urbana High School's Student Council has worked at its task of representing the student body in the school government. Each homeroom has one representa- tive and one alternate on the council. The junior and senior class presidents and honorary members complete the council's roll. Student Council activities this year began a week before school started with the polishing of trophies. Then came freshman Orientation Day on August 31, when freshmen and new students were given copies of TIGG,” a booklet of general informa- tion about UHS, attended an assembly to hear talks by senior activity leaders, ran through their schedules, and then enjoyed much-needed refresh- ments in the library. Later in the fall class elections were held, under the direction of Mary Carol Waxier. In October, the Sadie Hawkins Dance climaxed vice-versa week in true Dog-Patch style. Janet Phillips being general chairman of this informal affair. Urbana Student Council was host to the Cham- paign District Student Council Convention on November 4. Over two hundred delegates at- rio f row—Moyer. Pcrgrcm. Williamson. R. Kinney. S. Hudson. Rhodes. Creekmur. Strode. Rasmussen. Kinncar. Second row—Moorchcad. Orr. Cuskadcn, B. Phillips. Vandervort. Waxier. Snider. A. Litherland. E. Brown. Bills. S. Douglas. Third row—Norton. D. Clinard. Brunkow. V. Wilson, L. Wilson. Beam. Kimpel. Goldcnstcin. Jardinc, T. Mathews. Porter. Whalin. Fourth row—R. Cook. Grieshcimcr. Belyea. Hay. H. Smith. Ekblaw. Linford. Dahlcnburg. Mr. Davis. 54 The 1951 Rosemary COUNCIL TRI-HI QUEENS AND KINGS Carolyn Rrului anil l)irk Miller Champaign High Angela Gernon ami Dirk Atherton University High Joan Waldron and Dirk Percival 1 rliana High tended from twenty-five schools. Retiring district president was Ann Litherland. Local arrange- ments for the convention were in charge of Jeanne Brunkow. student chairman, and Miss Agnes Nel- son. adviser. At the annual Tri-High Dance which was held later in the month. Joan Waldron and Dick Percival were crowned “Cinderella” and “Prince Charming.” Other activities of the council included working at concessions during football games, and planning pep assemblies. Phyllis Orr and Beverly Phillips deserve credit for making both of these activities successful. Again this year Urbana. Champaign, and Uni High gave exchange assemblies. Miss Wilma Dry- den and the dramatics class planned and presented Urbana s assemblies, under council sponsorship. Joan Jardine headed a committee which staged a very successful campaign for good citizenship. Also, the council attempted to help solve school problems such as cafeteria congestion at lunch pe- riods. and the need for a student lounge. In the Spring the council sponsored the annual Student Government Day. Urbana sent a delegation of four to the Illinois State Student Council Convention in Chicago. April 19-21. Jeannie Brunkow and Phyllis Orr attended as delegates. Ann Litherland as a group discussion leader, and Mr. Ralph Davis as a spon- sor to the group. Before the hig bonfire—Loyal I rbanaites turned out to see Dogpateh style of marryin —Pat Edwards, tin burning of tlu Champaign football captain in effigy at the Daisy Mac} Harmon Smith. I.iP Abner; and prr-Urbana-Champaign rally. Gene Rhodes, Marry in Sam. The 1951 Rosemary 55 INTERNATIONAL LANGUAGE CLUB OFFICERS September-November President Toni Campbell—German Secretary Sherrill Hodson—Latin Treasurer Charlotte Bunn—Spanish December-February President Secretary 'Freasurcr Claude Linford—Latin Carol Thode—Spanish Dick Milum—German March-May President Secretary Treasurer Jeanenne Loar—-Spanish Andrew Ekblaw—German Gayle Halvorson—Latin LATIN CLUB OFFICERS: Front—Sherrill Hodson. Sec- retary; Rosemary Kinney. Vice-President. Back—Gayle Hal- vorson. Treasurer; Claude Linford. President. A part of Urbana High for three years now. International Language Club has taken its place as one of our leading organizations, and is definitely here to stay. Composed of the German. Latin, and Spanish departments, the club is sponsored by Miss Bauer. Miss Kirk, and Mrs. Moot, respective ad- visers of the individual groups. An executive council, consisting of officers from each of the de- partments. guided the Club s activities, and officers for three-month periods were chosen by a complex rotation system. Regular meeting time for the club is the third Thursday of each month. Opening this year’s activities was a wiener roast held near the school. In October, at the first busi- ness meeting Sophomore Bob Whalin gave an account of his summer tour of Europe and illus- trated the talk with colored slides. The November meeting took the form of a pot luck supper and initiation. Following this cere- mony. the club separated its three divisions for individual initiations into El Pasaticmpo. Phi Epsilon, and Die Deutsche Verein. The Club's annual Christmas party included a trip to the County Old Folks Home, where each club presented a Christmas skit. In February, Miss Bernadine Hettinger spoke on her trip to Europe, illustrating with colored slides. A Mother's Day Tea. election of officers, and installation program rounded out the year. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS: Front—Phyllis Murphy. Vice-President: Jcanninc Loar. President. Back — Carol Thode. Secretary; Charlotte Bunn, Treasurer. GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS: Front—Andrew Ekblaw. Secretary; Dick Milum. Treasurer. Back—Tom Campbell. President: Hcnnic Noorman. Vice-President. 56 The 1951 Rosemary Latin Department First row — Halvorson. Bills. Kinney. Stanley, Sav- age. Wikholm. Second row—Evans. Mar- vel. Hod son, S. White. Raushenbergcr. Hickcrson. Third row — Douglas. Booe. Miller. Mayfield. Miss Kirk. Fourth row—Webber. Cli- nard. I.inford. F. Hedgccock. Swearingen. Spanish Department First row — Boyer. L. Hall. Willis. Mattlin. Swear- ingen, Foltz. Mackey. Camp- bell. Kinncar. Rollins. B. Hall, Davis. Second rou,'—Bunn. Pow- ers, Rasmussen. Tenbrook, Gray. Fitzsimmons. Bolin- gcr. McKinney. Rhodes. Clark, Mayfield. Third row—Hutton. Ap- person. Cuskaden. Richard- son. L. Hall. Hskew. Costa. Hart. Wilkison. Brunkow. Fourth row—Mrs. Moot. I.oar. Thode. C. Scott. C. Scott. Rhody. Fitzgerald. Ward. Fifth row — Jenkins. P. Murphy. Grob. Norton. Lain. Smith. Neuman. Sixth row'—Rund. Vliot, Bclyea. O'Neill. Hadfield. C. Smith. M. Smith. Taylor. German Department First row—Franks. Hance. Winkler. Kimpcl. Waldron. Mattlin. Miss Bauer. Second row—Wbalin. He- genbart. Ekblaw, Campbell. Powers. Third row — Ryan, Hay. Milum. Henning. The 1951 Rosemary 57 PHI KAPPA KAPPA Starting off the 1950-51 program for Phi Kappa Kappa, one of Urbana High's oldest and most active clubs, was a hamburger fry at Hessel Park. During football season, the enthusiastic members of the French club sold Tiger” pep badges, and over 2.000 pencils with the football schedules printed on them. The profits from these sales went toward a bang-up Christmas party held in the cafeteria, where everyone had a grand time eating, playing games, and singing French carols. In February, formal initiation took place, with the traditional candlelight banquet. F:n- tertainment for the banquet included French songs, movies, and a puppet show. Guignol a' I'ccole. ’ Highlighting the year's activities. Phi Kappa Kappa sponsored a French Cafe at the P.T.A. Carnival. On the night of the carni- OFFICERS; Front — Jeanne Brunkow. Vice-President: J.,nc val while being served pastries and ice cream Beaird. President: Joan Burch. Secretary. Bach—George Douglas. by French waitresses, guests were enter- Sergeant-at-Arms: Chuck Smith. Treasurer: Don Kenny. Sentinel. tained by a tap-dancing revue and vocalists singing French songs. The club's officers were as versatile this year in planning social events of the year and making them a success as they were in their capacity as officers. President Jane Beaird was a tap dancer, and Joan Burch, secretary, turned torch singer for the floor show of the French Cafe. George Douglas, sentinel, and Don Kenny, sergeant-at-arms. were always on hand for decorating and stage setting. Jeanne Brunkow. vice-president, was chief fryer ' at the ham- burger feast. Chuck” Smith, treasurer, was guardian of the club's funds. Yes. true to Phi Kappa Kappa fashion, the French club spent a very successful year under the fine leadership of Miss Maranville. sponsor. First row—Brown. Pcrgrcm, Ankrum. Slade. Porter. Burwcll. Rucss. Wylie. Seiler. Litherland. Second row—Kinney. Swearingen. Beaird. Kinney. Bclleff. Brunkow. Beaird. Schrader. Hodges. Third row—Brown. V. Wilson. Cantrell. Moyer. Williamson. Jardine. Stcggerda. Litherland. Peacock. Strode. Fourth row—Leonard. Hubbard. Ghcr. McAnally. P. Long. B. Wilson. Goldenstein. Burch. Miss Maranville. Fifth row—Presnell. Stout. Ogden. Watts. Lukcr. Bartlett. Wyman. C. Smith. L. Wilson. Fitzsimmons. Sixth row—Griescnheimcr. Kenny. Kctchcm. White. H. Smith. Douglas. Lskcw. McGregor. Mendel. The 1951 Rosemary TRAVEL CLUB The newly organized Travel Club, under the leadership of Mr. Woodrow Viseur. was very active this year. The club sponsored Homecoming, gave a benefit movie, and put on a paper drive: all profits of which went toward the activity that highlighted the club's program—a nine-day trip. Among the most interesting places visited in Washington. D. C. were the Capitol, the Congressional Library, the National Gallery of Art. the Smithsonian Institute, the Lin- coln. Washington, and Jefferson Memorials, the Supreme Court, the F.B.I. Building, and the Senate and House of Representatives. The next stop was New York City, where the club stayed at the Times Square Hotel. The Empire State Building, the Statue of Liberty. Staten Island, the Bowery. Central Park. Radio City. Harlem, and famous department stores were the featured points of interest. Before the group left for home, it also enjoyed attending a television show and several well-known radio broadcasts. Hoping for a larger membership next year, the club is already making plans for another very success- ful trip. They hope to have approximately thirty members or more and travel by bus to a destination which they will choose later. Travel Club, as originally formed, is an organization with the primary idea of furnishing an oppor- tunity to travel for those who might ordinarily not have the chance to do so. The members work all their Junior and Senior years climaxing them with a trip. Officers of the club this year were: president. Marian Gossard: vice-president. Rosemary Hance: cor- responding secretary. Elizabeth Moorehead: recording secretary, Joan Waldron: and treasurer. Janet Phillips. OFFICERS: Front — Elizabeth Moorehead. Corresponding Secretary: Janet Phillips. Treasurer. Back—Joan Waldron. Re cording Secretary; Marian Gossard. President; Rosemary Hance. Vice-President. First roit —Stanley. Moyer. Stout. Clark. Clinard. Lain. Second rou —Dalbey. Tenbrook. Loar. Mattlin. Collins. Third roiv—Freeman. B. Phillips. Thodc. Moorehead, Viseur. Fourth roic—J. Phillips. Waldron. Rae. Gossard. Wilson. Hance, Cook. The 1951 Rosemary 59 EX LIBRIS The chief purposes of Ex Libris are to provide library service to the school and to increase the students’ interest in reading for information and recreation. The students who are members do everything they can to make the school library a more attractive and efficient place. Some of the duties of the club members include all of the routine jobs of a library, such as checking books in and out. helping students find material they need, keeping all library materials orderly and free of dust, mending torn and worn books and maga- zines. and receiving and preparing new addi- tions to the library. In addition to the above duties, the li- brary club members raise money by selling refreshments at football games and giving an all-school dance. This money is used to purchase things to make the library more at- tractive. During the past several years, the club members have purchased drapes for the windows, pictures for the walls, furniture for a lounging-reading nook, and a lovely desk for the librarian. This represents an expenditure of hundreds of dollars, all of which the members have earned through their own efforts. As a reward for their services, the club members earn one credit a year for working in the library, the right to wear the school letter, and special medals in gold, silver, or bronze. The club officers who planned this year’s activities were as follows: President June Maher. Vice- President Jack Ingold. Secretary-Treasurer La Verne Swearingen, Program Chairman George Douglas, and Social Chairman Nora Beth James. They sponsored several interesting parties during the year. Some of the activities included a picnic and informal initiation in the fall, a party and gift exchange at Christ- mas. and a formal initiation banquet in February. OFFICERS: Front row—Non Beth James. Social Chairman: June Maher. President: I.aVerne Swearingen. Secretary-Treasurer. Back row—George Douglas. Program Chairman: Jack Ingold. Vice- President. First row—Mrs. Schwabe. Warfield, Reed. Newell. Kinney. Fitzsimmons. Maher. Mackey. Wikholm. Second row—Holloway. Hultzcn. Gher. Henning. Thuney. Swearingen. B. Attcberry. James. Third row—R. Attcberry. Fitzsimmons. Ingold. Haines. Swinford, Webber. Mansfield. 60 The 1951 Rosemary AUDIO VISUAL AIDS In its second year at Urbana High School, the Audio-Visual Aids Club has become one of the most active clubs. The members of this or- ganization are taught how to operate and to care for audio-visual equipment. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Lenna Schwabe. the mem- bers show movies and slides for various classes and clubs throughout the day at U.H.S. Any student in school is eligible to gain membership in Audio-Visual. First of all. the boy or girl learns about the equipment from the older and more experienced members of the club. Then, after a period of apprenticeship, the new mem- ber is given his first assignments and he becomes an “active in the organization. This year a group of energetic members built a projection booth in the Audio-Visual Aids room. For the convenience of both the operator and the students, a two-way telephone system between the operator’s booth and the library was installed, thus making it possible to save many trips back and forth from the first to the third floor. A new film strip machine and screen has already been purchased and other equipment will be added with money earned by various projects of the club. This new equipment will greatly increase the use of audio-visual materials, and the school will benefit much. Working to make the club run smoothly were the following 1950-51 officers: Kay Evans, president: George Douglas, vice-president: George Elliot, treasurer: Betty Attebury, secretary; and Dave Hartsfield. sergeant-at-arms. Ending the year's activities, the Audio-Visual Aids club members took a trip to Starved Rock, Illinois, for a picnic on May 16. OFFICERS— George Douglas, Vice-President: Kay I:vans. President: David Hartsfield. Sergeant at-Arms: Betty Atteberry. Secretary. Absent—George Elliot, Treasurer. First row—Mrs. Schwabe, Evans, B. Atteberry. Moyer. Williamson. I.itherland. Second row—Brunkow. Orr. Mendel. R. Atteberry. Webber. Mansfield. Barthclemy. Third rout—B. Cook. Himes. Toth, Douglas, Hartsfield. R. Cook. Norton. The 1951 Rosemary 61 SOCIAL KLUB OFFICERS: Scaled—Janet Phillips. President: Anna Kimpel. Senior Representative: Deloris Adams. Vice- President: Betty Hall. Treasurer. Standing—Andrea Freeman. Junior Representative: Phyllis Orr. Secretary. S.K.. or Social Klub. is one of the main organ- izations of the school. Only girls are eligible for membership and each year a large percentage joins. With the guidance of Miss Fisher. Dean of Girls, the officers presented a very active program this year. Early in the fall. S.K. gave its traditional Big-Little Sister Hop. New students and freshmen were paired off with old members to enjoy an after-school session of dancing and entertainment, followed by refreshments. During the football season, the club sponsored several hops after the games. Out-of-town spectators were invited to come to the gym to meet U.H.S. students and dance for a dime. In February. S.K. held a Valentine Party in the gym. It was an after-school affair, and a good time was had by all. dancing, singing, and eating ice cream. The next Social Klub activity was an all girls' assembly where a talk was given on The School Life of a Dutch Girl. After the assembly, the speaker stayed a while to answer any questions the girls might ask about Holland. A St. Patrick's Day Tea was given in March. Held in the cafeteria, the tea began right after school. The girls were served punch and cookies while they looked at the elaborate earring collec- tion of Miss White. Executive Director for the Y.W.C.A. Climaxing the year’s activities. S.K. gave a breakfast for all senior girls. The new officers were installed at this time. Miu White, Kuest speaker ut the St. Patrick’s Day Tea. displays a few of her earring sets as interested S. K.’s look on. At the annual Hig-l.ittle Sister Parly, Annalee Slade is introduced to Janet Phillips, Deloris Adams, and Sara Stunley. 62 The 1951 Rosemary First rou'—Kinnear. Belief!. Ankrum. Empson. Euhon. Boyer. Luella Hall. Franks. Freeman. Allen. Creckmur. Bunn. Cross. Second row—R. Kinney. Davis. Bills. Burwcll. Hodson. Gray. Fitzsimmons. Jardine. J. Beaird. Bell. Kuhns. Clinard. Hart. Third roit’—Campbell. Foltz. Hudson. Brown. Emly. Gordon. Long. Booe. Litherland. Holt. Hoag. Lain. Fourth rou•—Jenkins. K. Kinney. Johnson. Hollaway. Ellison. Lewis. Collins. Cline. Fiscus. Beck. Hall. Gordon. F.skew. Fifth row—P. Beaird. Hile. Hensley. Hodges. Aric. Attebury, Adams. Bean. Althaus, Goldenstein. Jasperson. Kelly. Evans. Sixth row—Long. Gher. Cuskaden. Apperson. Hance. Gossard. Burch. Leonard. Brunkow. Kimpel. SOCIAL KLUB First row—S. Mock. Willis. Stout. Randall. Porter. Newell. Rollins. Sams. Mattlin. Savage. Reuss. Wylie. Second row—Strode. Miebach. Rhodes. Pergrcm. Tenbrook. Moorehead. Muesing. Schrader. Steggerda. Vandervort. Reeder. Third row—-C. Mock. Maicr. Wcrts. Williamson. C. Mackey. Stanley. B. Swearingen. Reed. L. Swearingen. Peacock. Miss Fisher. _ _ Fourth row—M. Mackey. McKinney. Moyer. Raushenberger. Merritt Rohdy. Shively. Loar. Marvel. McDonough. O'Keefe. Statelcr. Weeks. . Fifth row—Thodc. Mattlin. Newkirk. Summers. Maddy. Waxier. Brunk. L. Hall. Miller. T. Mathews. Murphy. I arts. Winglcr. Sixth row—Orr. B. Phillips. Waldron. Rae. Scott. Scott. Winkler. McFarlin. C. Mayfield. Snider, Wilkison. V. Wilson. L. Wilson. E. Moorehead. The 1951 Rosemary 63 QUILL AND SCROLL hirst ro it1—B. Phillips. N. Wilkison. B. Snider, J. Wert . Second row—M. C. Waxier. B. Apperson. N. Paris. Thud rou'—J. Hodson. P. Long. E. Brown. S. Clark. To become members of Quill and Scroll, international honor society for high school journalists, students must meet the follow- ing requirements: They must be upper- classmen: they must be in the upper third cr their class in scholastic standing: they must have done superior work in some phase of journalistic or creative endeavor: they must be recommended by the adviser: and they must be approved by the Execu- tive Secretary. After paying the entrance fee. each member receives a membership card, a gold pin bearing the club emblem, and a year's subscription to the national organization s periodical. 1'he Quill and Scroll. SASKATCHHWAN Urbana High's Girl Scouts were organized again after a lull of one year. At its first meeting, the mem- bers of Troop No. 56 decided to call themselves Saskatchewan.” after a famous Indian Chief. Under the able leadership of Mrs. Joseph Schelter. this enthusiastic group participated in many activities which included giving a radio program, spending a week end at Camp Kiwanis. and learning to play bridge. During sev- eral of the meetings, members enjoyed a Charm Course. where talks were given by a hair stylist, a clothes buyer, and a skin specialist. Saskatchewan completed a very successful year of activities and is looking forward to a larger member- ship next fall. The 1950-51 officers were: Presi- dent Suzanne Leonard. Vice-Presi- dent Norma Creekmur. Secretary Barbara Rohdy. and Treasurer Joan Reed. First row-—Priscilla Shively. Barbara Rohdy. Sue Leonard. Second row—J. Reed. Ann Willis. Betty Atteberry. Third row'—Betty Newkirk. LaVerne Swearingen. 04 The 1951 Rosemary CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club completed another successful year under the leadership of its sponsor. Mr. P. E. Smith. The club was organized for the purpose of teaching those interested in photography to take, develop, and print their own pictures, and to enable older members to become better photog- raphers. Meetings were held twice a month in the physics room. Movies and colored slides were shown regularly throughout the year. Several contests were held in which snapshots were judged by club members and out- standing photos were chosen: some of these were entered in the national photography contests sponsored by the Eastman and Ansco companies. Portrait work and re- printing of senior class pictures were also done by the club. Highlighting the year's work was a trip to the Champaign-Urbana Courier, where club members examined the photographic methods and modern equipment of the newspaper plant. First row—Mr. Smith. C. Smith. Webber. Ekblaw. Second row—Loew. Maier. Swinford. Brunkow. Kctchum. Third row—Pertine. H. Smith, Farnham. Humes. DER WISSENSCEIAET VEREIN First row—E. Kesler. Jenkins. Milum. Mr. Smith. Second row—Rohdy. Humes. Toth. Third row—D. Kesler. Porter. Fitzgerald. Whalin. One of the newest clubs in Urbana High School is Dcr Wissenschaft Verein. otherwise known as The Science Club. Its purpose is to pro- mote and develop a desire to come in after school and set up experiments, which are discussed at the monthly meetings. This year the club participated in the P.T.A. Carnival by giving a magic show: each member prepared and presented one or two experi- ments. L.ater the club attended the Junior Academy Science Fair at Nor- mal. Illinois, where they saw many interesting scientific exhibits. In spite of a late start. Der Wissen- schaft Verein finished a very success- ful year. The 1951 Rosemary 65 FUTURE HOME MAKERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS: Front—Judy Hart. Treasurer: Jeannine Loar. Recorder: Marjory Miller. Vice-President: Carol Thodc. Degree Chairman: Carol Burwell. Parliamentarian. Hack—Pat Costa. Secretary: Mrs. Hasty. Adviser: Sherrill Hart. President. Future Homemakers of America is a national organization for girls who are interested in Home Economics. r.H.A. has several main pur- poses which are as follows: To promote inter- national good will: to do community good deeds: to further interest in Home Economics: and to guide its members toward being efficient homemakers. Before being eligible for initiation into F.H.A.. a girl must complete one semester of Home Economics. She must also pass a pre- initiation test proving she knows and under- stands the organization. Our Urbana chapter had about twenty-six members this year. These girls were guided under the direction of Mrs. Hazel Hasty, club sponsor, and Mrs. James O. Hart, chapter mother. One of the good deeds of the chapter this year was the making of Thanksgiving tray favors for patients at the tuberculosis sanato- rium and local hospitals. Besides this, there were social activities which included a Christmas party, a party honoring dads, a dinner honoring mothers, a wiener roast for new members, and a breakfast for the senior class. First rout—Hmpson. Rutledge. Newell. Coad. Burwell. S. Hart. Costa. Second row—Thuncy. O’Polka. Valentine. Lo3r. Gordon. J. Hart. Beck. Mrs. Hasty. Third row—Thode. Holloway. Miller. Fiscus. James. Good. 66 The 1951 Rosemary JUNIOR RED CROSS OFFICERS: Front—Ron Smith. President; Nancy Paris. Sec- retary. Back— Jacqueline Rollins. Vice-President; Bob Divine, T reasurer. Junior Red Cross, under the able sponsor- ship of Miss Clara Bullock, has successfully completed another year in its campaign to serve others. In the fall, immediately following an as- sembly in which special talks outlining the year’s projects and a Junior Red Cross movie were presented, the annual membership drive was held, gaining many new members for J.R.C. The largest project of this group was a Hallowe’en party, given with the help of Champaign and University High Schools, for patients at Chanute Air Base Hospital. This party served its purpose of entertaining the hospitalized servicemen. Among the other projects was a Christmas party given at the County Home with several talented students from U.H.S. providing entertainment while refreshments were served. Also, albums, con- taining articles about and pictures of our school, community, and the University of Illinois Campus, were made up by members of J.R.C. with the help of students in various clubs who wrote the articles which explained the club activities. Upon completion these albums were sent to France and the Netherlands. In April a J.R.C.-sponsored talent assembly was presented for the entire student body of Urbana High. The 1951 members composed one of the finest groups in many years, and next year it is hoped that there will be a still larger and better Junior Red Cross Council at Urbana High. First rote—Mucsing. Stout. Ankrum. Pergrcm. Rollins. Wikholm. Slade. Second rou.'—Mattlin. Campbell. V. Wilson. Paris. Hickerson. Coad. Miss Bullock. Third rote—Johnson. Gray. Booe. Kelly. Rohdy, Cross, Loar. Fourth rote—Orr. Smith. Trotter. Leonard. Clinard, Bartlett. Norton. The 1951 Rosemary 67 Janitor and Cafeteria Help First row — Fulton. Williams. Beckett. Mincer. Carrothcrs. Emly. Davis. Second row — Mont- gomery. Attebcrry. Mc- Laughlin. Winkler. Ad- ams. Zigler. Dalbey. Third row — Harmon. Pierdy. Hcgcnbart. Elam. Hodson. JANITOR, CAFETERIA, AND OFFICE HELPERS Student Office Helpers Seated—First row—Stout. Hodson. Summers. Second row—Tolbert. Valentine. Goldenstein. Third row—Phillips. Davis. Vandcrvort. Rollins. S. Hart. Adams, Beck. Rhodes. Standing—Cline. Paris. Waldron. Mattlin. Gordon. Murphy. 68 The 1951 Rosemary ART CLUB The Art Club, one of the most recently developed groups in school, is an organization to give those who are seriously interested in art a chance to express them- selves. This year, under the spon- sorship of Daniel Cohen and Har- lan Corrie. the members of the club covered not only the main phases of art. but also numerous other forms, which included the painting of a sports mural on the wall in the third floor hall. Left to right—Judy Moyer. Terry Mathews. Jo Pergrem. and Sally Bills put the finishing touches on the mural in the third floor corridor as Betty Johnson approves their work. HORSEBACK RIDING CLUB During the fall and spring of each school year, the members of the Horseback Riding Club meet at the V-K Stables to enjoy many afternoons of riding. Mrs. Martin serves as instructor for the group, teaching newcomers and aiding the advanced members. Throughout the year the members strive to earn their U's. This award signifies at least sixteen hours in the saddle plus the ability to handle and care for a horse at all times. Left to right—Sams, Hultzen. Moyer. Mile, Hildreth. Allen. Mrs. Martin. Stnyton. B. Walton. Ann Walton. 1 it simmons. The 95 Rosemary 69 OFFICERS: Phyllis Orr. Treasurer: Dorotha Davis. Secre- tary. Back—Joyce Cuskaden. President: Joan Burch. Vice- President. 'Act Well l here All I 1 le DELTA SIGMA The “Delta Sigs Always Dig” motto proved to be very truthful this year. Among the fall's activities was an October trip to Chicago to sec “South Pacific. On Decem- ber 16. Delta Sigma sponsored its annual Christmas Dance with a Silver Bells theme. Jimmy Current and his orchestra were fea- tured: and highlighting the dance was the traditional ceremony of the crowning of the Rosemary Queen. In February, the dramatics club initiated twenty-six members at the for- mal initiation shared with her sister club. Thespians. Late this spring. Delta Sigma sponsored its vice-versa” dance of the year, the “Blue Moon. The members of this club gave unstintingly of their time and effort to make this dance a successful one. Much credit should be given to Miss Dryden. club spon- sor. and to the officers. First rou.'—Poore. Davis. Boyer. Pranks. Pcrgrcm. Fabcrt. Porter. Bills. Williamson. Second rote—Stanley. Tolbert. Lain. Moyer. Schaedc. P.skcw. Snider. Orr. Raushcnbcrgcr. Third row'—Taylor. Brown. Cline. Barkson. Cuskaden. Piult7.cn. Appcrson. Newkirk. Fourth row'—Rasner. Paris. Trotter. Burch. Mayfield. Kim pel. Adams. Mathews. Ghcr. Valentine. Swinford. Fifth row—Clinard. Powers. Linford. Milum. Thuncy. Ekblaw, Hodson. Kcslcr. Ward. Fitzgerald. Orr. 70 The 1951 Rosemary Your Part I lonor Lies THESPIAN Thespian Troupe No. 161 is the National Dramatic Honorary Society of Urbana High School. Members of this club have achieved a certain high point in dramatic ability. Under a new point system set up this year, 20 points are required for membership. 14 of which must be acting points. Since Thespians is a non-social organization, it sponsors no dances or parties, but its members work with Delta Sigma to pre- sent that club’s dances, along with the winter and spring initiations. Closing the dramatics season is the high point of the whole Thespian program, the annual Thespian play. This play, perennially the most dramatic and one of the most outstanding, gives the Thespian members a real chance to show their ability. This year, on April 20, the club presented ”Murder In A Nunnery.” OFFICERS: Left to right—Andrew Ekblaw. President: Pat Taylor. Secretary-Treasurer; John Hodson. Vice-Presi- dent. First row—Boyer. Stanley. Orr. Cuskadcn. Hultzen, Lain. Eskew. Fabert. Second row—Miss Drydcn. Taylor. Adams, Burch. Kimpel. Mayfield. Trotter. Brown. Third row—Linford. Powers, Hodson. Ekblaw. Campbell. Valentine. The I9 1 Rosemary 71 Much of the success of the year's dramatics season at U.H.S. was due to the enthusiastic and inspiring coach- ing of Miss Wilma Dryden. head of the dramatics de- partment. Miss Dryden comes from Cisna Park, a suburb of Chicago, where she returns every week-end to play the organ for Sunday morning church services. Last year Miss Dryden was an assistant dramatics coach at Champaign High School. Her duties here at U.H.S. include teaching sophomore English, stagecraft and dramatics classes, plus the sponsoring of the Delta Sigma and Thespian organizations. C)li! Susanna! MISS VIILMA DRYDEN Drumntir Instructor For its first production of the year the dramatics department chose a musical comedy. Oh! Su- sanna! The time was pushed back to the late 1840's, and the stage became the waterfront of a small town along the Ohio River. The story re- volves around the famous musician, young Stephen Foster, whom all the girls of the town adore. But the only girl for Steve is pretty Jeanie MacDowell. Stephen does fairly well in his love life with Jeanie until New Yorker Richard Van Smythe shows up. Since Steve seems about to lose his girl to Van Smythe. the great E. P. Christy decides to try to help Stephen regain Jeanie. He tries to per- suade Dr. Angus MacDowell. Jeanie's father, that Steve is the right sort of man. and even brings his minstrel show to town in his efforts to help Steve. All that Mr. Christy accomplishes is stirring up trouble, which is brewing to the very end. Not only did “Oh! Susanna! feature fine acting and splendid singing, but it included an unusual ballet scene, and a rollicking minstrel show, which added humor and enjoyment to this fine stage production. Sue Rauschenbergcr. Allan Orr. R. A. Rasner, Claude Linford, .Joan Burch. Bill Valentine. On landing—Tom Ward. Dick Powers. Phyllis Orr. Barbara Brown. Andrew Ekblaw—leads in Oh! Susannah! 72 The 1951 Rosemary J. Bcaird. Bell. P. Bcaird. Hodges, Allen. Prank. T. Mathews, Newkirk. Lain, and Hult7.cn in a scene where Joan Jar dine, center, performs a ballet. I wo Scenes from ”()li! Susanna!” Cline. Cuskadcn. Adams. Apperson. Costa. Hskew. and Stanley furnish the background music for Phyllis Orr. The 1951 Rosemary 73 “JUNIOR MISS” CAST Mrs. Grave (Joyce Cuskmlrn) admires the jewelry she re- ceived an a Christmas gift from Mr. Craves (Andrew Eklilaw). Judy Graves .. Puffy Adams . Harry Graves Grace Graves Lois Graves .......... J. B. Curtiss......... Hllcn Curtiss ........ Willis Reynolds Hilda Joe................. Barlow Adams . ....... Haskell Cummings Western Union Boy Lois’s Boy Friends: Merrill Fuerback . Sterling Brown Albert Kunady .. Tommy Arbuckle . Charles......... Henry............. Jo Ann Williamson Judy Moyer ... Patti Ann Poor ..... Karen Hultzcn Andrew Fkblaw Joyce Cuskadcn Joan Burch ...... Wilma Eskcw ... Sharlcne Mock Tom Campbell Dorothy Trotter ...Lyle Corson Sara Stanley Betty Newkirk Earl Kcsler Bill Swinford Bill Valentine Roger Fitzgerald ...... Tom Ward Dick Milum Nyle Willard George Douglas Clifford Mendel ......Reggie Rasncr Junior Miss” In producing the mid-winter play. Junior Miss. Miss Wilma Drydcn brought a new idea to Urbana High School. On February 26 and 27. 1951. Junior Miss was presented in arena style, in the U.H.S. gym. Both audiences lauded the play and proclaimed arena style a success. The story of Junior Miss centered around the family of a well-to-do New York lawyer. Harry Graves. This family, composed of Graves' young wife Grace, and two teenage daughters. Judy and Lois Graves, certainly seemed to get more than its share of financial troubles, sorrows, headaches, and fi- nally. joys. Papa Graves led a very tedious life indeed. Not only did he have to put up with all of Lois’s various boyfriends, his other daughter. Judy's whims, and Puffy Adams. Judy's boister- ous friend who lived upstairs, but also he had to worry about Ellen Curtiss, his boss’s daughter, who he felt was pining away for want of affection. Judy, who thought her unfaithful” father and Ellen were in love, set about to save her poor mother in her own inimitable way. When hand- some Willis Reynolds. Grace’s brother, returned to New York after a long absence. Judy saw her chance. The fact that she thought Willis was fresh from a prison term made no difference to Judy. She saw to it that Ellen and Willis got married, but J. B. Curtiss. Ellen's quick-tempered father, did not appreciate Judy's attempts at play- ing Cupid. He promptly fired Harry Graves, dis- owned Ellen and declared. I don't want to see any of you again as long as I live! Hard times and stormy sessions descended upon the Graves’ household. But optimistic Judy took matters into her own hands again, and by chance and good luck, miraculously saved the day. A cutting from Junior Miss was taken to the speech contests as Urbana s one-act play. The selection from the play placed second in the district contest and third in the sectional. 74 The 1951 Rosemary Judy Graves (Joan Williumson) look- covetously at the string of “polls as FnflTy (P� t Poor) rails tlirin. while Lois (Sharicne Mock) looks on. SCENES FROM THE PLAY Fit fly (Karen llultzen) fascinates Judy (Judy Moyer) with her painted fingernails. |.ois (Wilma Kskew) scorns “these utterly childish teenagers!! The 1951 Rosemary 75 Murder In a Nu nnerv V John I fori son, the detective, rhnt ovrr the switch hoard to this nun, portrayed hy Pin Hit Orr. CAST OF CHARACTERS Verity Sara Stanley Mrs. Moss Dorothy Trotter Mother Peaglc Barbara Brown The Baroness Slicma Carol Mayfield Mother Peck Phyllis Orr Sergeant Mulligan John Hodson Venit ia Geza Deloris Adams Mother Trevor Joan Burch Inez Jacqueline Lain Prudence Juanita Boyer Turkey Wilma Eskew Reverend Mother Joyce Cuskaden Inspector Pearson Andrew Ekblaw Reporter Claude Linford Turtle Dick Powers Mother Bassonwaitc Patricia Taylor Baron Slicma Tom Campbell Mystery and comedy were combined on the Ur- bana High stage as the Thespian troup presented their annual Thespian play MURDER in a NUNNERY. The stage became a British con- vent as Inspector Pearson and Sergeant Mulligan tried to solve the murder of the Baroness Sleima. Fine acting, an excellent set and unusual lighting helped to make this fine play a fitting climax to a very successful dramatics season at Urbana High School. CAST MEMBERS: Seated—Sam Stanley, Juanita Boyer. Doroih” Trotter, and John Hodson. Standing— Phyllis Orr. DeJoris Adams. Joan Burch. Carol Mayfield. Claude Linford. Andrew Ekblaw. Dick Powers. Jacque- line Lain. Joyce Cuskaden absent when picture taken. 76 The 1051 Rosemary ”] low to Propose Left to right—Jim Swisher. Pat I: d wards. David Brown. Beverly Maier. Andrew Ekblaw. Harriette Jasperson, and Wayne Haines. Left to right—Barbara Brown. Claude Linford. Jim Smith, Wanda Mic- bach. Mac Kelly. Jeff Austin, and Juanita Boyer. “SHE WAS ONLY A FARMER'S DAUGHTER” Millie Spivens Mulberry Foxhall Osgood Smithers Harvey Smith Alice Smith Lydia Smith Aunt Sally Spivens Hlla Smithers Beverly Maier Roger Fitzgerald Wayne Haines Jeff Austin Wanda Miebach Norma Holt Sally Hoag Carolyn Mock “SUGAR AND SPICE” Jane Jones ..... Suzanne Marling Chump Edwards Mrs. Jones___ Mr. Jones ...... Pat Edwards Juanita Boyer David Brown Harriette Jasperson Andrew Ekblaw The 1951 Rosemary 77 BAND MR. JOHN W. DAVIDSON Hand Director The Urbana High School Band enjoyed a very successful k a season with its new director. James W. Davidson. Born and V reared in Great Bend. Kansas. Mr. Davidson came to the Univer- BA sity of Illinois, from which he graduated in 1939. He served in U S Army for three and one-half years, and then returned to Illinois to do graduate work. Before coming to Urbana High. Mr Davidson taught at the universities of Kansas, and Ball State, in Indiana. Starting off the ing band performed at the football games led by Joan Waldron, drum majorette, and her high-stepping crew of twirlers. Marching behind the twirlers on the night of conference games was the Court of Honor, dressed all in white, each girl wearing a pennant repre- senting a school in the “Big 12. Besides maching at all the home games, the band also appeared at Champaign and Danville. When basketball season rolled around, the pep band, a smaller group, played enthusiastically at the games and pep assemblies. During classtime, the entire band began working industriously on music to be played for the Band Assembly and the Winter Concert, given on February 22. Of course the most exciting activity of the band comes in spring, when contest time is here. This year soloists and ensembles entered at Gilman on March 31. when the district contest took place. Then, along with the rest of the band, district winners went to the state finals held in Peoria on April 27 and 28. Additional spring activities of the band included giving a Spring Concert on May 10. playing for Memorial Day services, and performing at Graduation. Working with Mr. Davidson to make things run smoothly were the librarians, the property crew, and the 1950-51 officers: President. Barry Wyman: Vice-President. John Hodson; Secretary. Charlotte Bunn :Treasurer. Bill Farnham. BAND PERSONNEL Oboe Joan Jardino Flutes Gayle Halvorson Charlotte Bunn Karen Hagenson Sharon Henderson Roberta McKinney Kristen Secord Merna Marett Carol Brunk Verlon Schuering Clarinets Barry Wyman Claude Linford Donna Schacdc Betty Hall Shirley Clinard Marina Steggerda Rosemary Hance Jean Unzicker Don Kesler Janet Grob Janice Wylie Earl Kesler Kick Milum Barbara Long 1 retie Newell Marion Smith Barbara Hanks Bassoon Dorothy Trotter Buss Clarinet Pat Taylor Saxophones Lyle Dahlenburg La Verne Swearingen Jack Stanncr Sandra Stayton Cornets Sara Stanley George Milum Tom Luker Stuart Dawson Parrel Rasner John Hcdgcock Ken Byard James Vliet Joe Gregory Robert Townsend Prank Hcdgcock Ray Long Bill Hansens Baritones Bill Farnham Roger Fitzgerald Harry Barr Vernon Gillespie BAND OFFICERS Seated—Secretary. Charlotte Bunn: Vice- President. John Hodson. Standing—Treasurer. Bill Farnham: Presi- dent. Barry Wyman. Horn Edmund White Trombones John Hodson Harman Smith Arnold Wilson Paul Bel yea Richard Cook Reggie Rasner Glen Black String IliihN Jeaninne Loar Alice Gregory Tuba Dick Powers Bob Whalin Marimba Barbara Brown Sherrill Hart Tympani Emily Brown Dan Clinard Percussion Ronald Smith Hale Bartlett John Norton Sally Bills BAND Cornet Trio Sara Stanley Tom l.uker Stuart Dawson Bragg Quartet George Milum Tom Luker Bill Farnham John Hodson B-I-'lai Clarinet Quartet Claude Linford Shirley Clinard Donna Schaede Marina Stcggcrda Woodwind Quartet Betty Hall Rosemary Hance Pat Taylor Lyle Dahlcnburg 80 The 1951 Rosemary ENSEMBLES Mixed Clarinet Quartet Shirley Clinard Donna Sc haede Barry Wyman Pat Taylor Flute Trio Gayle Halvorson Sharon Henderson Kristin Sccord Mixed Clarinet Quartet Jeannine I.oar Jean Unzicker Rosemary Hance Marina Steggerda The 1951 Rosemary 81 Cornel Quartet Kenneth Byard James Vlict George Milum Farrell Rasner Woodwind Quintet Joan Jardinc Dorothy Trotter Edmund White Claude Linford Charlotte Bunn BAND LIBRARY AND PROPERTY COMMITTEE Seated—Charlotte Bunn. Bill Farnham. Harman Smith. Gayle Halvorson. Standing—Roger Fitzgerald. John Norton. Ronald Smith. Vernon Gillespie. BAND SOLOISTS Seated—Sara Stanley. Gayle Halvorson. Dorothy Trotter. Joan Jardinc. Betty Hall. Standing—Roger Fitzgerald. Claude Linford. Bill Farnham. Ed- mund White. Barry Wyman. Jeannine Loar. 82 The 1951 Rosemary ORCHESTRA Under the capable leadership of Hugh McGee, the U.H.S. Orchestra was reorganized after a lapse of over six years. This year. Mr. McGee conducted an everyday class for the strings, while the combined orchestra met only for night rehearsals. Being so newly organized the group did not give a concert of their own but it made its public debut at the music assembly and the Vocal Concert. The orchestra played Mr. McGee’s arrangement of “Somewhere Over the Rainbow.” and accom- panied the choir and mixed chorus on Beethoven's “Moonlight Sonata,” and “All Hail the Power of Jesus's Name.” ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL Bassoon Violins String Bass Trumpets Dorothy Trotter Stuart Havens Alice Gregory George Milum Flutes Gayle Halvorson Charlotte Bunn Mary Rutherford Sara Stanley Louise Hall Jeannine l.oar Bass Clarinet Tom Luker Oboe Sue Rauschenberger Pat Taylor Tympani Joan Jardine Julia Hubbard French Horn Emily Brown Cello Sharon Henderson Betty Newkirk Ed White Dan Clinard JoAnn Williamson Violas Trombones Clarinets Bonnie Hickerson Karen Hultzcn Harman Smith Carol Tomlinson Jimmie Harlow Arnold Wilson Donna Schacde Pat Costa Betty Johnson John Hodson Claude Linford STRING Ol'AKTKT Left to right—Stuart Havens. Julia Hubbard, Karen Hagenson. Sharon Henderson. The 1951 Rosemary VOCAL DEPARTMENT MIL HUGH I). MrGEE Vocal Director Mr. Hugh McGee. U.U.S.’s new vocal director, spent his child- hood in Dyersburg. Tennessee. Immediately after graduation from Dyersburg High School he joined the United States Air Force in which he served as navigator on B-29s until his discharge in 1946. A civilian once more, he entered college at Murray State. Kentucky, and graduated in three years with a bachelor of arts degree. Before coming to Urbana High. Mr. McGee taught a year at Tittsburg. Michigan. No. you don't have to be a girl or a sissy in order to like to sing. We all came to this conclusion last fall when Mr. McGee, vocal director, went through study halls convincing our he-men that they should be in a A Cappella Choir. Mixed Chorus, or in some section of the vocal department. Just what method he used in convincing them no one knows, but before long all kinds of tenors and basses came out. The vocal department was on its way to a very successful season. With the combined efforts of Mr. McGee, the A Cappella Choir, and the Mixed Chorus, the vocal department presented a very fine Christmas program. At this program the Madrigal Singers, consisting of twelve students, were introduced. Later in the year the new Girls’ Glee Club made its first appearance at a Spring Concert. The vocal department took its part, as usual, in the Big Twelve Music Festival, held at Springfield. It also gave several programs during the year which were enjoyed both by participants and guests. Much credit goes to Mr. McGee for his able leadership in organizing and in guiding all the vocal groups in a suc- cessful year of activity. MADRIGAL SINGERS First rou —Peacock. Appcrson. Henderson. Moorehcad. Brown. Collins. Second row—F. Hedgcock. J. Hcdgcock. H. Smith. Farnham. Willard. Cook. 81 The 1951 Rosemary CHORUS First row—Stark. Ellison. M. Mackey. Strode. J. Mayfield. Reeder. Stanley. Rossiter. N. Randall. Second row—Seiler. Bales. Trotter. Jardine. Williamson. Unzicker. Lane. Hickcrson. Third row—B. Wilson. Cantrell. Burch. Wingler. AJthaus. Booc. S. Campbell. Hodges. P. Beaird. Rutherford. Winkler. Fourth row—C. Mayfield. Corson. Clinard. Hogan. Toth. Loew, Nally. Trimble. Matson. McKcnry. N. Tcaters. A CAPPELLA CHOIR First row—Foltz. Wylie. Peacock. Frank. Boyer. Kinnear. Beck. Second row—McKinney, Appcrson. L. Hall. Eskcw. Good. Collins. V. Wilson. Third row—Brown. B. Wilson. Adams. Gossard. Morehead. Wingler. Henderson. Fourth row—F. Hedgcock. Cook. Elliot. H. Smith. Farnham, White. Williard. Blowers. l iili j [I ss? 1 1 • f’B i� 9, r 1 The 1951 Rosemary 85 : L L L L L LLLLLLLL LLLLLLLLL L L L L L L L L L L L L LI L L LLL L OUR COACHES U.H.S. may look with pride upon its coaching staff, under whose direction Bengal athletic fortunes are on the upswing and success is evident in every phase of competi- tion. These men are respected because of their ability, and popular because of their friendly personalities. Mr. Gene Armer. Director of Athletics, completed his sixth year as a member of the Tiger staff, and in his quiet way he fulfilled his position. Mr. Armer also served as head cross country coach, head track coach, and assisted greatly in several other sports. The record and spirit of Gene Armer's teams are a tribute to him as a coach. In- deed. Mr. Armer has again proved himself a hardworking, faithful leader in the athletics of U.H.S., and we are assured of many future Tiger victories under his direction. Mr. Woodrow Viseur has finished another year as coach of the Tiger Cubs. Our reserve and frosh-soph teams have established superior records in their fields of activity, and are well prepared to step up into the position of varsity athletes. Mr. Viseur also served as golf coach. The three remaining members of our coaching staff are all new to U.H.S., and we feel that they have found a welcome home. Mr. Charles Gottfried has more than capably filled the head coaching position in football and wrestling. Mr. Liz Astroth, another newcomer, already seems like an oldtimcr here and has proved valuable. Mr. Harry Ryan, the third new man on our coaching staff, serving as head swimming coach and an assistant in football, basketball, and track. We are happy to have Mr. Ryan at U.H.S.. and feel that his hard work and capable leadership will benefit the 'T igers more and more as the years pass. MR. GENE AHMEK Director of Athletic I lend Track Coach COACHING STAFF-’: I.eft to right—Mr. Woodrow Viseur. Assistant in Football and Basketball, and Golf Coach: Mr. Liz Astroth. Head Basketball Coach. Assistant in Football and Track: Mr. Chuck Gott- fried. Head I:ootbalI and Wrestling Coach. Assistant in Track: Mr. Harry Ryan. Head Swimming Coach. 88 The 1951 Rosemary FOOTBALL The new head coach of football and wrestling, Mr. Charles Chuck Gottfried, has established himself as an able, highly- respected. and well-liked member of our Urbana High School faculty. Besides being head coach of football and wrestling. Mr. Gottfried also served as assistant track coach and Driver Train- ing Instructor. A native of East Saint Louis. Illinois. Mr. Gott- fried graduated from East Saint Louis High School, after which he spent three and one-half years in the United States Navy. Mr. Gottfried’s athletic career at the University of Illinois brought him wide acclaim. Among the highlights of this career were participation in the 1947 Rose Bowl Game, in the Blue Gray Game, and in the Big 10 Heavyweight Wrestling Cham- pionship. Mr. Gottfried graduated from the University of Illinois in February. 1950. Under his capable direction, the football and wrestling teams of U.H.S. have produced winning seasons, fine sportsmanship, and the players have proved themselves respected competitors with a real fighting spirit. It is with this same fighting spirit, of which Coach Gottfried is a perfect example, which will give Tiger teams many victories in the future. We are indeed proud that Charles Gottfried is a part of U.H.S.. for we know and admire him as a coach, teacher, and friend. His enthusiasm and endeavor to win make him excellent in the coaching field; his understanding of student problems are of great advantage in teaching; and his winning smile and cheerful disposition help to gain him many friends. I CHUCK GOTTFRIKD Head Foot 1ml I Coach SEASON’S RECORD September 1 5 Urbana ........................ 12 September 22 Urbana .......................... 12 September 29 Urbana 6 October 6 Urbana 20 October 1 5 Urbana 2 October 20 Urbana 26 October 27 Urbana 7 November 3 Urbana 0 November 10 Urbana ...........................19 Charleston 7 Home Georgetown .... 31 Home Danville 25 Away Mattoon 14 Home Normal 27 Away Decatur 25 Home Lanphier 0 Home Champaign 33 Away Lincoln 6 Away The 1951 Rosemary 89 Dick Pittman Memorial Trophy The Pittman Memorial Football Award is presented annually to the outstanding lineman of the year. The winner of this award is chosen by the coaching staff, the principal, and two local news reporters. The trophy was presented this year to Howard Current, captain and center, be- fore an all-school assembly. The trophy was Dedicated in honor of those former U.H.S. students who made the supreme sacrifice in World War II. HOWARD CURRENT RON CANADAY Senior lialflxirk Captain; Senior Center FOOTBALL Most Valuable Player Award The Most Valuable Played Award is presented at the annual Elk's Foot- ball Banquet. The recipient of this award is chosen by a group consisting of the coaching staff, the principal, and two local newspaper reporters. This year the trophy was presented to Ronald Canaday. fleet Tiger half- back. who is the seventh man to receive the award since it was first presented in 1944. 90 The 1951 Rosemary Varsity Squad First rotv—Haines. Barthelcmy. McKcnry. Weeks. Vcach. Current. Davidson. Hinton. O'Neill. Pcrcival. Smith. Second rotv—Edwards. Coach Gottfried. Campbell. I.ong. Canaday. Becker. Henning. Cook. Hicks. Rasner. Coach Astroth. Chandler. Third row—Hurscy, Kirby. Johnson. Hogan. Smith. Hadftcld. Hegenbart. Dunn. Divine. Rudicil. Gregory. Fighting Iigers of U. H. S. Coach Gottfried congratulate� Ron Canada as In receives the Most Valuable Player Award at the Elks Cluh Banquet. Mr. Hollingsworth. Elk' Club representative, presented the award. The 1951 Rosemary 91 V BOB SMITH Senior Halfback SENIOR 1950 was the year for U.H.S. football fortunes to begin to balance in the scales of time. This was not accomplished by the hand of fate, however, but by the fighting spirit of a closely knit team under the superb coaching of two highly respected men, and the driving fire of a game little captain who never said die.” It was one for all and all for one” as the bulwarks of the line made way for the bullets of the back- field and the fellows fought for each other and the glory and respect of the Orange and Black. Their courage and deter- mination resulted in a winning season, and no higher tribute can be paid them than the respect which they earned on the field as truly fighting Tigers. Here was a team which worked for everything it got. Some of the players worked all through the summer in order to acquaint themselves with the new T formation plans of Coach Chuck Gottfried, and the final total of 91 candidates who reported in the fall was a well-drilled, tired-out crew at the end of each practice. Urbana's hopes continued when, just ten days before the season's opener. Captain Howard Current broke his hand. Not to be denied, however. Howie learned to center with his left hand and played most of the season with a cast on his injured right hand, another example of the new-born fighting spirit so characteristic of this team. DICK HINTON Senior End MARVIN VEACH Senior Center 92 T he 1951 Rosemary L E T T E R M E N The season's opener with Charleston was a contest between two well-coached but inexperienced teams, with U.H.S. dom- inating play throughout the game, scoring a 1 2-7 victory and demonstrating a new brand of winning football. The victory was largely a team affair, as it continued to be all season, but particularly outstanding were Ron Canaday with his spectac- ular running, and Dick Rudicil's game on defense. Canaday scored both Urbana I D s. one a 54-yard jaunt in the second quarter. In the second tilt of the season. Urbana succumbed to a herd of buffaloes from Georgetown. 51-12. Speedy Joe Bo- dart. a familiar name, was a thorn in Urbana’s side all eve- ning as our offense clicked, but the defensive line was unable to hold. Julius Hursey. starting at right half for the Tigers, proved himself worthy of the job with a fine running exhibi- tion. especially on a surprise long flanker pass play. On the following Friday. Urbana out-fought, out-tackled, and out-played a fast Danville crew which got four breaks, all resulting in TD's to defeat the Tigers 25-6. Despite this. Urbana showed an improved team in every department, and Current. Wayne Haines. Don Weeks. Bob Smith, and Jim Johnson shone on defense. BILL O’NEILL Senior Guard DON WEEKS Senior Tackle MARION MCKENRY Senior Tackle The 1951 Rosemary 93 SENIOR JULIUS HURSEY Senior Halfback The Green Wave of Mattoon was the first Big 1 2 victim of the Tigers in four years, as the Orange and Black rolled with power and finesse to a 20-14 triumph. Here was the final proof to the turn of athletic fortunes at Urbana and an occasion for celebration. Paced by Ron Canaday. who scored all three touchdowns. Merwin Kirby. Julius Hursey. and Dick Percival. the Urbana Offense moved with ease. The de- fensive play of Rudicil. Dick Hinton. Don Weeks, and the rest of the line was of equal caliber. The victory was the result of long, hard work: the Tigers played four quarters of good football and had to win. Riddled by injuries to Don Weeks, stalwart tackle, and Merwin Kirby, expert field general, the Bengals lapsed mo- mentarily into the doldrums and fell to a spirited Normal crew. 27-2. Showing a lack of pep. U.H.S. got its only score, a safety, on Normal's bad center out of the end zone. In what was perhaps the most thrilling contest seen at McKinley Field in many years. Urbana defeated a rugged Decatur team 26-25 in the closing seconds of the game. Again it was supremely a team victory, but especially out- standing were Ron Canaday's touchdown runs of 98 and 34 yards. Merwin Kirby's faultless quarterbacking as he played DICK PHRCIVAL Senior Quarterback Wayne Haines (tro|ie« for a toe hold as Captain How- aril Current moves up to help bring down this swift Lanphier hack. 94 The 1951 Rosemary LETTER M EN with two broken ribs. Jim Johnson's pile-driving runs from ihe fullback post, and little Julius Hursey's game-saving pitchout pass run leading to the winning TD as Bob Smith plunged over from the two with 14 seconds remaining to be played. Smith’s run gave the U club and the Urbana public a fighting homecoming which will long be remembered for heart and fight the like of which is seldom seen on any gridiron. In a loosely played comedy of errors the Tigers barely managed to down a stubborn but inept Springfield I.an phier eleven. 7-0. The lone score came as halfback Ron Canaday pilfered a Lion pass in the last stanza and raced 41 yards to set up a TD. A heavy dew blanketed the field, making the footing precarious and fumbles a common occur- rence as the once potent ground attack of U.H.S. was held to 64 yards from scrimmage. The following week. Urbana fell to Champaign High. 33-0. A cold rain dampened the spirits of the Tigers as they made costly mistakes which led to Maroon counters. After a poorly played first half which ended 26-0, the Orange and Black came back fighting to hold C.H.S. to seven points for the remainder of the tilt. BOB DAVIDSON Senior End ELDON BARTHELEMY Senior Tackle WAYNE HAINES Senior Guard The 1951 Rosemary 93 F O O T B A L L JIM JOHNSON Sophomore Fullback BOB LONG Junior Halfback In the season's finale, the Bengals trimmed the Lincoln Railsplitters 19-6 in shivering. 23 degree cold. Before a very sparse crowd. Lincoln saw their hopes go up in smoke as Ron Canaday inter- cepted Quarterback Bill VanMeter’s flanker pass and raced 54 yards to score. U.H.S. was never headed thereafter, and sparked by the best running of Jim Johnson all season, coupled with Merwin Kirby's spectacular passing, and Dick Rudicil's glue-fingered receiving, the Tigers rolled to a pleas- ingly successful, winning season. Seniors who played their final game for U.H.S. were Bob Smith. Marvin Veach. Eldon Barthelemy. Don Weeks. Ron Canaday. Captain Howard Current, Marion McKenry, Eldon Itarthelemy, Dirk Hinton, and Itonnie Canaday clone in on this Champaign hark, hut “Turk” Smith (teems to have him well under control already. 96 The 1951 Rosemary DICK RUDICIL Junior End Marion McKcnry. Dick Hinton. Bill O’Neill, Bob Davidson. Dick Percival. Wayne Haines, and Julius Hursey. At the annual post-season banquet, the 1'igers were feted by the Elks. Howard Current received the Pittman Memorial Trophy as the outstanding lineman of the year, with Don Weeks and Dick MERWIN KIRBY Junior Quarterback Rudicil close runners-up, and Ron Canaday was chosen as the team’s most valuable player. The football season of 1950 stands as a tribute to the coaches. Chuck Gottfried and Liz Astroth. to the school as a whole, and to the players themselves, for it was a magnificant comeback against the greatest possible odds. Ronnie Canuday had this Charleston buck losing yardage as the Tigers won the season's opener. The 1951 Rosemary 97 GENE HENNING Junior Guard BOB DIVINE Junior Tackle OUR LOYALTY With loyal hearts we cheer you. Our heroes of the field. We will cheer you on to vict'ry. With faith that never yields, Tho' foes may seem o’er-whelming, Tho’ hostile voices ring. With that old Urbana Pep we triumph. As we sing. ... ORANGE AND BLACK Chorus To you we're always faithful. Urbana High. With all our hearts we cheer for you and that good old foot-ball line we’ll back so— Fling out our colors of the Orange and Black. You're the fairest, bravest in the land. Urbana High. U-R-B-A-N-A Urbana High School rah-rah rah! U-R-B-A-N-A Urbana High School rah-rah rah! Urbana! Urbana! Urbana rah hur-rah! Don Week move in to give Merwin Kirby (36) some help in the Georgetown game. 98 The I Vi I Rosemary Lootba 11 Managers There were no busier men around at football time than our managers, who did an excellent job day in. day out. There was always equipment to be checked in. an ankle to be taped, or a bruise or cut to be treated. A thousand and one details had to be taken care of at each practice session, and long hours before and after practice each day were often required of our man- agers. They worked untiringly, served smilingly, and more than earned the U” 's they wear. Back field Coach Liz Astroth works with Merwin Kirby and Bob Long to im- prove Kirby’s hand- off. Workouts like this proved very helpful to the foot- ball boys. Coach Gottfried explains a new play to three attentive listeners. Wayne Haines. Howard Cur- rent. and Bob Smith while Assistant Coach Astroth looks on. The 19$ I Rosemary 99 IH resli men-Sop 1 lomore hootball Squad First row—Clinard. Mr. Ryan. J. Mock. Campbell. Dawson. Hegenbart. Had field. Robertson. Hartsficld. Mr. Viseur. Second row—Barr. Harlow. Stanner. Rear. Bickers. Tatman. Ward. Stout. Swinford, Hedgcock. Third row—Cruse. Linford. Smith. Lowery. Lewis, Lain. Moore. Stout. E. Mock, Watts. Orr. Barthelemy. Fourth row—Dyer. Elam. Douglas. Busboom. McGregor. Johnson. Willard. Cruse. Martin. Lyons. Webber. September 30 October I 4 SEASON’S RECORD Decatur—There Georgeto w n—Here October 19 October 28 Ra n tou 1—T here Georgetown—There Alumni “U” Club Officers Left to right—Mr. Art Ap- person. president: Mr. Leonard Bantz. treasurer: Mr. Jack May. secretary: and Mr. Roy Childers, vice-president. These men have devoted their time and their ef- fort to backing U.H.S. teams in all sports. 100 The 1951 Rosemary Big 12 Cross Country Champions This year the Urbana Cross Country team had a very successful season. Led by Ray Wilson. Tom Lu- ker. Verlon Sheuring. and John Hedgcock, the Tiger Harriers were undefeated in dual and triangular meet competition with wins over Champaign. Danville, Mat toon, and a tie with Lincoln. With Cordell Hopper. Lyle Dahlenburg. and George Milum rounding out the squad, the team went on to win the first Big Twelve Champion- ship for Urbana High since 1942. In the Big Twelve meet, which was held at the Champaign County Country Club. Ray Wilson broke the old record but was beaten in the last one hundred yards by Art Gimble of Lincoln. Verlon Sheuring copped third. Tom Luker. fifth. John Hedgcock. ninth, and Cordell Hop- per, thirty-fifth to give the Tigers a total of fifty-two two points. The next week in the district meet at Paris, the Harriers qualified three men to run in the state meet, but were edged from first place by a strong Paris team which got second in the state. Ray Wilson. Verlon Sheuring. and Tom Luker finished twenty-third, twenty- fourth. and twenty-ninth, respectively, in the state meet at the Urbana Country Club. Since the team loses only George Milum of the seven lettermen. the prospects for another successful season next year appear to be very good. At the end of the season the seven lettermen attended the banquet with the football team given by the Elks club at the Urbana Lincoln Hotel. Tom Luker, Kay Wilson, and Cordell Hopper proudly admire the Kip Twelve Cross Country trophy. First row — Luker. Hedgcock. Wilson. Sheu- ring. Milum. Second row — Coach Armcr. Farnham. Byard. Hopper. Dahlenburg. The 1951 Rosemary 101 fwirlers Left fo right—Andrea Freeman. Jacqueline Lain. Sally Hoag. Joan Waldron. Marjorie Statelcr. Beverly Wilson, and Patty Edwards. Court of Honor Left to right—Joan Burch. Florence McFarlin, Beverly Valentine. Beverly Phillips. Joan Rhodes. Barbara Vandcrvort. Patty Beaird. Mary Lou Tolbot. Shirley Rasmussen. Juanita Boyer. Susie Campbell, and Carol Burwell. 102 The 1951 Rosemary VARSITY: Front—Freeman. B. Valentine. B. Wilson Back—Cantrell. J. Beaird, Frank. Left—Austin. IcMtl C ieei ers RESERVE: Left, front—Allen. Booc. Back—Fit , simmons. Strode. Right, front—Campbell. Gregory, S Mock. Back—Muesing. The 95 Rosemary 103 BASKETBALL LIZ ASTROTII Head Basketbnll Conch Last spring Urbana wanted an experienced and ca- pable basketball coach who would also be able to assist in the coaching of football, especially the backfield. Liz Astroth has met these requirements to a T. At Wood River High School. Liz was a fine all-around athlete where he lettered in football, basketball and track, each three times. He was named to the college all-star football squads in 1942 and 1943. Liz was captain and most valuable on the Illini baseball team his senior year. After graduation he spent forty-two months in the Coast Guard, and after his discharge Liz coached at Hoopeston for four years, where his teams had excep- tional records. Besides capably handling his coaching duties at Ur- bana High School. Liz has also taught physical educa lion and health classes. He has a B.S. degree from the University of Illinois in Physical education and also an M.S. degree in Education. Liz is married and has three children. Jeff. Jill, and Jonathan. During the football season he and Chuck Gottfried were a perfect combination, while on the basketball court Liz brought with him the coaching ability that only experience develops. SEASON’S November 21 Urbana 59 Monticello .... 39 November 25 Urbana „..37 Watseka 29 December 1 Urbana . 34 Mattoon .. 40 December 6 Urbana 56 Rantoul .... 30 December 8 Urbana 47 Danville .... 78 December 1 2 Urbana .... ...51 Decatur 55 December 15 Urbana . 40 Peoria Central 38 December 19 Urbana ... 51 Champaign 36 December 22 Urbana 51 Tuscola ...49 December 27 Urbana 34 South Shore 53 December 28 Urbana 28 Hebron 64 January 5 Urbana ...54 Clinton 41 104 RECORD January 12 Urbana 37 Pekin 63 January 19 Urbana ..45 Mattoon 43 January 23 Urbana ...59 Clinton 53 January 26 Urbana 34 Cathedral 44 February 2 Urbana ...38 Champaign 52 February 6 Urbana .. 40 Georgetown 36 February 9 Urbana ..53 Bloomington 50 February 10 Urbana 51 Danville 65 February 20 Urbana 60 Charleston 39 February 23 Urbana .... .. 47 Decatur 66 February 28 Urbana ... 64 Bement 33 February 29 Urbana ...47 Mahomet 60 The 1951 Rosemary VARSITY SQUAI) First rote—Hcdgcock. Davidson. Johnson. H. Smith, Rudicil. Kirby. Hurscy. Second roiv—Coach Liz Astroth. Fclkncr. C. Smith. Dahlcnburg. Hegenbart. Perciv.il. Kenny. Freeman. Manager Dalbey. BASKETBALL At the beginning of the season the situation didn't look too bright for Urbana s basketball hopes. There was a new coach, only three return- ing lettermen. and little height. But with Merwin Kirby. Harman Smith, and Bob Davidson forming a nucleus, many good underclassmen. Liz Astroth proving to be the kind of a coach needed, and plenty of spirit, the varsity team had their first winning season in many years. With only one week of practice under their belts the Tigers com- pletely outplayed Monticello. winning the game 59A9. Coach Liz Astroth used four juniors and one senior in his starting five. The next game was at Watseka with Urbana winning 37-29. Urbana jumped off to an early first quarter lead and was never in trouble. In their first Big Twelve game of the year. Urbana was handed its first setback 40- 34. Urbana was ahead at the half, but Mattoon made a powerful rally to come out on top. At Rantoul three Urbana players made over ten points apiece as the 'Tigers overpowered a poor Eagle team 56-30. Danville came to Urbana with too much expe- rience and height and defeated the Bengals 78-47. Despite a height disadvantage against Decatur the boys fought hard and lost a close one to the Reds 55-51. Harman Smith's two free throws with five seconds remaining in the tilt gave Urbana its first Big Twelve victory over Peoria Central. 40- 38. in one of the season's thrillers. In their best- played game of the year Urbana defeated theit cross-town rivals 51-36 thus obtaining the most coveted victory of the year. This gave Urbana their first win over the Maroons since 1942. The score was even at the half but the Tigers outscored and outplayed Champaign in the last half by a margin of fifteen points. Harman Smith led all scoring with 23 points. Urbana, scoring 21 points in the final quarter, staged a terrific comeback to defeat Tuscola 51-49. Harman Smith's 34 points gave him the all-time scoring record at Urbana. At the Kankakee Tournament. Urbana played their weakest ball of the year to lose to a tall South Shore team 5 3-34. and took their worst beating of the season from the Green Giants of Hebron. 64-28. Liz Astroth's shifted lineup at Clinton seemed to work, as the Tigers won an impressive victory 54-41. Pekin threw a tight zone and fast break at Urbana to win at Pekin 63-37. This was Ur- The 1951 Rosemary 105 BASKETBALL BOB DAVIDSON 6' 1 Senior Forward bana's fourth Big Twelve defeat in six contests. The following week Urbana gained revenge from the Green Wave of Mattoon. Jim Johnson made the game-saving basket with only seconds to go to give Urbana a 45-43 decision. Clinton came back for a re- turn match with Urbana but was defeated 59-53. Five Tigers fouled out of the game as 64 fouls were called in the thirty-two minutes of play. Urbana next traveled to the State Capitol where they were de- feated 44-34 by Cathedral. The Tigers were unable to crack the zone thrown at them by the Cyclones. The following week the Bengals journeyed across Wright Street to take it on the chin from the Maroons. 52-38, but succeeded in defeating the Buffaloes at Georgetown 40-36. This scoring was close all the way. but team steadiness finally won for Urbana. Our team overcame the Bloom- ington five. 53-50. to win their fourth Big Twelve game. Urbana was trailing at the half but came back in the final minutes to defeat the Raiders. Danville downed our team's hopes for revenge at Danville by outscoring the Tigers. 65-51. The score was even at the half, but the Streaks’ rebounding proved too much for Urbana in the last sixteen minutes. Balanced scoring closed Urbana's home HARMAN SMITH 6' V' Junior Center CHUCK SMITH 5' 7 Senior Forward MERWIN KIRBY 5' 8 Junior Forward 106 The 1951 Rosemary L E T T E R M E N season of the '50-’51 basketball season as the home five was vic- torious over Charleston 60-39. The Big Twelve champs in the game at Decatur proved more outstanding than the Bengals when they defeated the Tigers. 66- 47. Urbana entered the Regional Tournament rated as one of the favorites. They trounced Bement 64-33 in the first round, but were upset by Mahomet in the second game. 60-47. Mcrwin Kirby led Urbana in these games scoring twenty-nine and seventeen points, respectively. Seniors playing their last game for U.H.S. varsity were Julius Hursey. Bob Davidson. Dick Percival. and Chuck Smith. Harman Smith proved to be Urbana's top scorer, tallying 313 points for belter than a 13-point average per game. John Hcdg- cock. also a junior, won the George Widing Trophy for the best free throw percentage on the team. As a team the Tigers shot .285 from the field while they hit .5 39 at the free throw line. Urbana’s record for the year was 1 3 wins and I 1 losses. In Big 1 2 competi- tion the Tigers won four and lost seven. Without a doubt, this has been Urbana's best season for many years: and with six letter- men returning next year, the future should be a bright one for the Bengals. JULIUS HURSEY 5' 7 Senior Guard JIM JOHNSON LYLE DAHLENBURG DICK PERCIVAL 5' II Sophomore Forward 5' 9 Junior Guard 5' 9 Senior Guard The 1951 Rosemary 107 DICK RUDICIL 5' 10” Junior Guard JOHN HFDGCOCK 5' 11 Junior Forward Winner of the George Widing Trophy U. H. S. Students Back I lieir 1 earns Here we ee the (Jrhana cheering � eelion bring led in the “Hallelujah! cheer by the I!. II. S. Cheerleaders during the Champaign ! rbaiia game. 10� The 1951 Rosemary Tim Urbana cheering section, in one of its calmer moment� , watches the court intently as a play begins. BASKETBALL ACTION I)ick Kudicil goes 'way up for a hard-earned rehound Lyle Dahlcnhtirg fights for a rehound in the first in the first Chumpaign game, as Urbana won in the Champaign game as Merwin Kirby moves in to help. Armory, 51-36. The 1951 Rosemary 109 heft—Harman Sniilli leaps high in the air 1« slop this would-be Danville scorer. Right—Bob Davidson goes high for a beautiful shot «Inring the second hard-fought Champaign game. ACTION IN BASKETBALL And they're off! Dirk Hudiril and Jim Johnson, that is, to stop this fast Mattoon dribbler. 110 The 1951 Rosemary Reserve Basketball Crew Seated, left to right—I:. White. Bel yea. Glam. Haid field, WiLon. R. Campbell. Standing, left to right—Coach Viseur. J. Mock. Watts. I.uker. Wilkinson. Place. B. Cook. Manager: Clinard. Manager. Coached by Woody Viseur the Urbana High reserve basketball team won half of their games and many of the boys should aid the varsity greatly next year. The team had height and aggressive- ness. The following could very well make the varsity next year: Dick Hegenbart. Jim Felkner. Don Kenney. Dick Freeman. Earl Hadfield. and Jim Elam. Although the reserve games were played before the varsity tilts, many enthusiastic fans and cheer- leaders rooted just as loudly for the Tiger Cubs as for the veteran Bengals. They defeated many fine reserve teams such as Champaign. Clinton. Peoria Central, and Bloomington. In many of their games they were defeated by merely one or two points. Dick Hegenbart was the team's leading scorer, while Jim Felkner was usually the floor general. These boys, together with the others on the squad, promise a great future in basketball for Urbana High School. Other boys who showed much determination and who will also be fighting for varsity positions next year are Ralph Campbell. Paul Belyea, John Mock. Bill Wilkinson, and Leonard Wilson. The 1951 Rosemary SEASON’S RECORD Urbana 46 Monticello 38 Urbana 31 Watscka 25 Urbana 4 3 Mat toon 54 Urbana 55 Ran tou 1 37 Urbana 37 Danville 38 Urbana 41 Decatur 52 Urbana 46 Peoria Central 27 Urbana 40 Champaign 34 Urbana 33 T uscola 26 Urbana 38 Clinton 39 Urbana 34 Pekin 55 Urbana 31 Mat toon 42 Urbana 50 Clinton 40 Urbana 35 Cathedral 42 Urbana 44 Champaign 54 Urbana 40 Georgetown ... 36 Urbana 43 Bloomington 42 Urbana 37 Danville 46 Urbana 67 Charleston 50 Urbana 48 Decatur 64 111 JEFF AUSTIN Captain: 103 lbs. 112 lbs.: senior: Dig 12. Sectional, and State Champion; is a superior competitor, a true gentleman, and an outstand- ing credit to Urbana High. WRESTLING In one of its most successful seasons in many years, our Tiger Mat Team compiled a record of six wins and four losses in dual meet competition. T he grapplers won a second place in the Big Twelve and Sectional Tournaments and a fourth place in the State Tournament. Sparked by Coach Chuck Gottfried and Captain Jeff Austin, the Bengals were never far behind in the few matches which they lost by heartbreaking circumstances. Seven returning lettermen formed a solid building block for the team, two of whom will return next year. With a greatly increased number of candidates, competition for a varsity spot is always close, and the large number of promis ing underclassmen offers fine prospects for future Tiger squads. Starting the season, our wrestlers were hampered greatly by inexperience and were downed by a strong Pekin team. Mattoon was the first victim of the Bengals. as Marion Mc- Kenry sparked the team with a fine performance. T he Orange and Black had not yet developed its full strength when we met Champaign and consequently lost the season's third con- test. An inexperienced Peoria Manual team afforded the Tigers a handy win. our first major team victory. Without 240-pound Dan Golden. Danville had no one to match Urbana's Donny Weeks, and our team racked up another victory. The outcomes of the next two meets, with Mattoon and Pekin, were repetitions of the previous meets, giving the T igers another win and loss. In the most outstanding meet (Continued on page 114) First rout—Austin. F. Rasner. R. Stout. J. Valentine. Ingold. Current. Barthclcmy. Weeks. Second rout—Lewis. Haines. Allen. Dunn. Potts. Henning. Hogan. Busboom. Third rout—Goodwin. Orr. D. Stout. B. Breen. D. Breen. Bickers, R. Rasner. Linford, Hicks, Coach Chuck Gottfried. 112 The 1951 Rosemary A Mans Sport SEASON’S RECORD December 8 Urbana 12 Pekin 26 December 1 5 Urbana 27 Mattoon 9 December 30 Urbana n Champaign 26 January 5 Urbana 30 Peoria Manual 8 January 9 Urbana 22 Danville 14 January 16 Urbana 32 Mattoon 7 January 19 Urbana 12 Pekin 23 January 2} Urbana 15 Champaign 17 February 2 Urbana Danville Cancelled February 9 Urbana Big 12 (Champaign) 30—2nd February 16 Sectional (Urbana) 38—2nd February 23 State (Huff Gym ) 1 3—4th HOWARD CURRENT 138 lbs. 145 lbs. senior: Sectional first: third in Big 12: Qualified for State. Despite tremendous handicaps in the form of injuries and lack of height. Howard came through for the Tigers, undefeated in dual meet competition. State Qualifiers MARION McKENRY 155 lbs. 145 lbs.: senior: Big 12 and Sectional Champion: second in state: Marion was known for his aggressive wrestling, his consistent pinning, and the fear which all opponents held for him. I I.DON BARTHELEMY 165 lbs.: senior; Sectional Cham- pion: Big 12 fourth: Eldon showed tremendous power and stamina in over- coming his opponents with especially impressive victories in the Sectional meet. DON WEEKS Heavyweight: senior. Big 12 and Sec- tional second: qualified for State: al though Don faced opponents up to 80 lbs. heavier than he. the fans were always assured of a fighting match: accredited himself with a fearless, aggressive brand of wrestling. The 95 Rosemary 113 FARRELL RASNER 112 lbs; junior: Ear- rdl earned a second place in the Big 12 meet and shows tremendous prom ise for next year’s squad. DENNIS HOGAN 145 lbs: junior: Den nis very ably replaced Marion McKenry in the Champaign meet, show ing tremendous promise and natural ability. BOB DIVINE 154 lbs: junior: Bob ably replaced Marion Mc- Kenry in tournament competition, securing a sectional pin and accredit mg himself with a fine performance. BOB POTTS 15 5 lbs.: junior: was a key man on the squad as he pulled several Bengal victories out of the fire: His all out effort in every meet assured us of a dependable performance. Captain-elect Ray (Bud) Stout seems to have a job on his hands with Richie Sampson of Champaign. (Continued from page 1 12) of the season. U.H.S. lost a heartbreaker to Champaign 17- 15. Outstanding exhibitions of skill and power were given by Dennis Hogan and Howie Current. With remarkable team efforts, the grapplers made a fine tournament showing, with excellent performances bv Jeff Austin. Marion McKenry. Ray Stout, and Donny Weeks. Numerous pins and a strong team spirit earmarked this fine Orange and Black squad. For the quickest pin and the most pins in the tournament competition. Jeff Austin and Marion McKenry each received a steak dinner. A banquet was given by the mothers of the team members at the end of the season, where Ray Stout was announced the new captain-elect for next year's squad. Ill The I Oil Rosemary JACK INGOLD 135 lbs: senior; Big 12 second: Jack improved greatly throughout the season to earn his varsity position and the right to compete in the tourna- ments. ALLAN ORR 103 lbs: freshman: overcame inexperience with sheer fight, became one of the few Tiger freshman letter winners: shows great promise for coming mat seasons as an outstanding pinner. Lettermen Top—Here's Jeff Austin as he pinned Chuck Guerra of Hinsdale in 1:27 for the state championship at 103 lbs. Ilotiom—Jimmy Valentine gives a powerful lunge to bring Merle Dunn of Champaign to the mat in a hard fought bout. RAY STOUT 112 lbs: 120 lbs: sophomore: Next years' cap- tain: 3rd in Sec- tional: outstanding display of aggres- siveness and finesse: wrestled one of his best matches against Meeks of Cham- paign. proving himself as an able and worthy candi- date for next year's captaincy. JIM VALENTINE 127 lbs: soph- omore: 3rd in Sec- tional: a promis- ing leg wrestler, gave his best per- formance of the season in defeating Merle Dunn of Champaign, who placed third in the State. The 1951 Rosemary 115 S W I M M I N G First rote—Presnell, Lain. Trimble. Hodson. Ryan. Himes. Second rou.'—Mendel. Fitzgerald, Toth. Vliet, Milum. Gillespie Third rou'—Perrine. Farnham. Smith. Hay. Dawson. Coach Ryan. 'I bis was a building year for the Tiger tank- men. and under the capable leadership of Coach Harry Ryan, the team made great progress throughout the season. With a fine group of underclassmen who showed excellent promise for coming seasons, our squad overcame the hindrance of inexperience with sheer fight and determination, earning the respect of all those against whom they competed. Captain George Milum led the team to a fourth place in the Big 1 2 conference. Indeed, the season proved itself a highly successful one. and UHS may well be proud of its carefully- trained. hard-working swimmers. SEASON’S SCHEDULE December 15 January 1 2 January 20 January 26 February 2 February V February 9 February 1 0 February 1 7 February 25 .. Danville—Here Bloomington—Here Onarga—There Bloomington—There Danville—There Peoria Central—Here Onarga—Here Big 1 2—Bloomington Peoria Central—There State—New Trier 116 The 1951 Rosemary STUART DAWSON Sophomore; Breast stroke: 100; Individual Medley: 120: Stuart shows great promise for the years to come. BILL FARNHAM Senior: Back Stroke 100: Medley 120: Big 12. 2nd: Pool record for Back Stroke; Bill was one of the teams hardest working members and most consistant point winners. JAMES VLILT Sophomore: Back Stroke 100: Medley Relay: Jim has proven him self a most promising underclassman ind will be of great value in coming seasons. GEORGE MILUM Senior; Captain: Freestyle 100. 200. 40: Freestyle Relay 160; Med- ley Relay 120; George led the squad by setting an example of determination and continued effort. DON HIMES Junior; Freestyle 100. 40: Medley 120: Freestyle Relay 160: Don was one of the teams most reliable free stylers. JERRY HAY Senior: Breast stroke 100: Medley Relay 120: Jerry finished his fourth year as an outstanding member of the team. BILL FRESNEL I Junior; Diver: Freestyle 200: Free- style Relay 160: Bill displays tremcn dous potentiality for next years' tank team. The 1951 Rosemary 1 17 First row—Clinard. Manager: Hegcnbart. Hadficld. Hopper. Sheuring, Haines. Smith. Long. Riidicil. Johnson. Kirby. Second row—Perrine. Manager: Milum. Humes. Minya rd. Wilson. Smith. Hedgcock. Kenney. Luker. Canaday. H Smith. Earnham. Cook. Manager. Third row—Mr. Armer. Coach: Rasner. Allen. Campbell. Robinson. McGregor. J. Mock. Percival. Linford. Rear. Mr. Ryan. Fourth row—Fitzgerald. Stanner. Perscly. Lain. Toth. Elam. Locw. Smith. Place. Mr. Gottfried, assistant coach. Fifth row—King. Mock. Black. Morre. Trimble. Gricsheimier. Bush. Wilson. Bickers. H. Barthelemy. T RACK Record April 6—Urbana Open 2nd April 9—Paris Relays Won In ilii� shot, ill Irnek boy� ore receiving n briefing April 10—Rantoul Won April 1 8—Danville Won April 21—Decatur ........................... 2nd April 2-1—Georgetown Won April 27—Mattoon Relays 2nd April 28—Normal 5th May 4—Urbana Relays Won May I 1—District Won May 18—State Meet Didn’t Place inn I lead Track Coach Gem Armsr and his a i� tant . I I� The 95 Rosemary IlcroV Dick I'ercivnl. a rompclilor iu 220. 440. broad Mcrwin Kirby rarnrd point� for tin Tiger� in ihe low jump, ami pole vault. hurdle� ami the pole vault. 9 fRACKMEN One of the hardest-working trackmen was Hob Dick llegenbart i� a valuable sophomore who com- “Turk” Smith, who participated in the high and low petes in the high jump and the 100-yaril dash. hurdles. Tht 1951 Rosemary I l Jim Johnson. outstanding wpltoniorr ami jack-of-all- eveutii, proved himself a brilliant, all-round competitor in the high jump, broad jump, pole vault, shot put, 100-yard dash, and relay events. A senior. Chuck Smith was a most valuable 440 man. TRACKMEN 120 The IV5 I Rosemary (� rl on your mark� ! Bob Long, (llttirk Smith. Mcrwin Kirhy. Ray ilson. Jim John� on, I)irk IVrcival, Bob Smith. TRACKMEN Bob Smith wiiut n lirat of hi |� rrinlty, thr hurillr . That Dirk iirgrnhart roming in rlosr hrhiml “Turk. The 95 Rosemary 121 First row—Marlow. Wozencraft. Bcrzinski. While. Dawson. Porter. Dahlcnburg. Austin. Chapman Second row—Coach Viseur. Gillespie. Barr. Vliet, Elliott. Hay. Ryan. Himes. Waits. Webber. Hcdgcock. Twenty-four golf hopefuls reported to Coach Woodrow Woody Viseur on April 10. 1951. Of these twenty-four, the main hopes for an im- proved golf season this spring were Jeff Austin. Lyle Dahlenburg. and John Porter. Other en- thusiastic boys who have shown promise are Stuart Dawson. Ed White, and Bob Berzinski. Assisting Mr. Woodrow Viseur in coaching is Mr. Earl Fox. director of all grade school athletics in Urbana. GOLF SCHEDULE April 5 . April 19 April 25 April 28 May I May 8 May 12 May 1 5 May 19 May 26 .......... Danville—Here .............. Mat toon—Here Champaign—There ........ .....Danville—There Mat toon —There Schlarman—There .................. District Champaign and Schlarman—Here State ...................Conference I Inward Current re- ceives the Ennnetl “Dor” Kelly Athletic Memorial, awarded him for his participation in all-season sports on the basis of c i I i . enslii p. character, scholarship, and athletic ability, from Reverend Chum- bley as .Mr. and Mrs. Kelly and Mr. Armer took on. 122 The 1951 Rosemary OFFICERS—Boh Divine. Vice-President: Don Weeks. Presi dent: Marion McKcnry. Secretary-Treasurer. U CLUB Urbana Ilicli Scliool Letterwin ners Under the sponsorship of Gene Armer, athletes who have earned a major letter are eligible for membership in the U Club. Goals of the club are to promote better sports- manship. to strive for higher standards of health, and to aid the coaching staff. One of the main social activities this year was the sponsoring of the annual U” Club Dance which was held on May 1 2. in the U. H. S. gym. Recent letter winners were formally initiated into the club at this time. Members of the U Cub also served as ushers for the basketball games held at the Urbana National Guard Armory. Old Bill Farnham Don Himes George Milum Jerry Hay Jeff Austin Ray Stout Jim Valentine Marion McKcnry Howard Current Meml ers Wayne Haines Don Weeks Harman Smith Merwin Kirby Bob Davidson Dick Pcrcival Jim Johnson Chuck Smith Bob Smith Marvin Veach Everett Dal bey Vcrlon Sheuring Cordell Hopper Lyle Dahlenburg Bill O’Neil Eldon Barthclemy Bob Divine [ w Members Dick Rudicil Dick Hinton Julius Hurscy Dick Henning Dick Prcsnell Stuart Dawson James Vliet Farrell Rasner Allan Orr Bob Potts Jack Ingold Dennis Hogan Charles Cook Danny Clinard First row—Hopper. Weeks. Shetiring. Lukcr. Austin. Cook. Henning. F. Rasner .Second row'—Ketchum. Himes. Hinton. Barthclemy. Rudicil. Dahlenburg. Valentine. Orr. Stout. Third rou'—Dalbcy. Hursey, Milum. Haines. Dawson. Farnham. Johnson. C. Smith. Clinard. Fourth row—Mr. Astroth. McKcnry. Veach. Davidson. O'Neill. Potts. Hedgcock. Long. Prcsnell. Fifth row— Kirby. Ingold. Wilson. H. Smith. Hcgcnbart. Hogan. Vliet. Mr. Armer. Mr. Gottfried. The 95 Rosemary 123 a OFFICERS: First rout—Beverly Valentine. Treasurer; Jean Maitlin. President: Barbara Brown. Vice-President. .Second row- -Anna Kimpel, Secretary: Betty Snider. Pub- licity Chairman. G. A. A. G.A.A.. Girls’ Athletic Association, under the sponsorship of Miss Dora Miller and Mrs. Jane Cox. filled the 1950-51 school year with a host of sports activities. Taking a prominent place in fall activities the ever-popular softball teams rivaled with each other in after school rounds. A little later in the season, the traditional inter-class basketball tournament held everyone's interest. In this event the junior class came out with high honors for the third consecutive year, with the energetic, hard-working seniors taking a dose second place. Organized activities of bowling, tumbling, swimming, badminton, and volleyball pro- vided many more hours of fun for G.A.A. members. Points were earned not only in these organized activ- ities, but also by participating in unorganized activ- ities. such as horseback riding, skating, hiking, tennis, and bicycling. During the Hallowe’en season the girl-athletes en- tertained representatives of several other schools in an active and successful playday held in the U.H.S. gym. Earlier in the fall the G.A.A. officers planned a wiener roast for old and prospective members of the organization. The informal initiation was in the form of a Buddy Picnic. where each initiate was assigned to an old member to show her around. The club sponsored mixers after several of the football games and made orange and black crepe paper pompons preceding the Urbana-Champaign game in an attempt to increase its funds. Highlighting the year’s social activities were the formal initiation and the award banquet in the spring. Both were in the form of a candlelight service. G.A.A., as is clearly evident, is one of the most active clubs in U.H.S. Jean iHiittlin goes up for u high puss us Priscilla Shively attempts to intercept the play «luring the Junior- Senior basketball lilt. 124 The 1951 Rosemary First io w—J. Boyer. Edwards. Frank. Freeman. K. Lithcrland. Buiwcll. Clinard. L. Hall. Jenkins. Fmpson. R. Kinney. Hudson. Ankrum. Second cow-—Aric. Gregorson. Hickcrson. Hodson. Foltz. J. Lain, l.aroc. Holt. Hoag. J. Bcaird. Bell. Third row—Bills. Hagenson. P. Beaird. Hill, B. Hall. S. Hart. Long. Jardine. Fitzsimmons. Bollinger. Bunn. Cross. Fourth row—F.. Brown. Douglas. Evans. Hart. C. Gordon. L. Hall. Long. James. Gregory. Brunk. Fifth row—Jasperson. Holloway. Jarvis. Gher. Atteberry. Adams. Kelly. Grob. B. Brown. Beck. Davis. Sixth row—A. Lithcrland. Brunkow. Burch. Goldenstein. Leonard. Bean. Kimpel. Hancc. Appcrson. Cuskaden. Cline. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First row—Rasmussen. Porter. Slade. Stayton. S. Mattlin. P. Moorehead. Newell. C. Mock. Poor. Willis. Sams. Sav age. C. Mackey. Second row—Pcrgrem. O'Polka. Ragcl. Tomlinson. Rhodes. Tenbrook. B. Swearingen. Muesing, Morphy White, Reeder. Statler. Third row—Ruess. Phillips. C. Mock. Maier. Maher. Williamson. Ogdon. Sieggerda. Vandervort Weeks. Newkirk. L. Swearingen. Fourth row—Mrs. Cox. Thode. Tolbert. M. Mackey. McKinney. Raushenberger. Rhody Shively. V. Wilson. Marvel. O'Keefe. Miebach. Fifth row—Miss Miller. Strode. Paris. Orr. Moyer. Summers. McFarlin Waxier. Phillips. Maddy, Neuport. Thuney. McDonough. Sixth row—J. Mattlin. Snider. Schrader. Matthews. Rae. May field. Waldron. Wilkison. L. Wilson. Mayfield. McAnally. The IV 5 I Rosemary 125 G. A. A. Managers Lett to right—Swimming—Barbara Apperson. Beverly Wilson. . . . Ping Pong—Dortba Davis. Nancy Paris. . . Basketball—Phyllis Long. Rosemary Hancc. . . Terrapin—lirst row—Wilson. Bell. Brown. President: Ap- person. Sccretary-Teasurer: Raushenberger. Second row—Porter. Steggcrda. Vice-President: Bills. . . . Bowling— Delons Adams. June Maher. . Tumbling—Nconia Muesing. Nora Beth James. . . Square-dancing—Beverly Phillips. Social Dancing—Janet Phillips. 126 The 19 5 Rosemary Leaders In Sports Left to right—Archcry—Virginia Wilson. . . Badminton—Joan Waldron. Marlene Cline. . . . Baseball— Joyce Cuskaden. Barbara Vandervort. G. A. A. Awards 1950-1951 NUMERALS (600 points) •51 Lois Ankrum Norma Bean Joanne Pergrem Mary Lou Tolbert 52 Betsy Bell Joan Burch Carol Mayfield Received in February Norma Cross Jackie Lain •5 Pat Ogdon Received in February Nancy Weeks Tonita Douglas Sherrill Hodson ‘54 Sally Bills Kathy Porter U” (1200 points) l.ois Ankrum Norma Bean Betsy Bell Juanita Boyer Jeanne Brunkow Carol Mayfield Ncoma Muessing Florence McFarlin Joann Pergrem Marina Steggerda LaVerne Swearingen Edna Tenbrooke Carol Thode Barbara Vandervort Virginia Wilson Lorena Wilson Received in February Rosemary Ha nee Shirley Mattlin Katherine Schrader STATE AWARDS I ( 1 600 points) Beverly Valentine Anna Kimpel Phyllis Long Nancy Paris Beverly Phillips Beverly Wilson Received in February Pat Beck State Emblem (2000 points) Barbara Brown Nancy Wilkison June Maher Wcrls Joan Waldron Barbara Apperson Received in February Pat Beck Jeanne Mattlin TERRAPIN (Advanced Swimmers) Barbara Apperson Betsy Bell Emily Brown Sally Bills Kathy Porter Sue Raushenbergei Beverly Wilson The IV5I Rosemary 127 I I lie Rosemary Presents Miss Rosemary o I 1951 Janet was chosen by the vote of the students on the basis of poise, personal- ity. and popularity. Attending her were Joyce Cuskaden and Joan Waldron. Attendant Joan Waldron. Queen Janet Phillips. Senior Class President Howard Current, and Attendant Joyce Cuskaden. 130 The IV 5 I Rosemary -‘!V. ■ A The 9 5 Rosemary 131 I lie Tidei s Den 9 OFFICERS: Sitting—Oscar Adams. Supervisor: Emily Brown. Senior Chairman; Jeanne Brunkow, Junior Chairman. Standing— Charles Smith. Treasurer: Norma Bean. Public Relations Officer: JoAnn Pcrgrem. Secretary. Independent of school sponsorship, the Tigers’ Den is entirely self-supported by its members. Any Urbana resident of high school age may join the organization. Membership cards are sold each semester which entitle the owner to be admitted to the den for only ten cents, and to receive all the benefits of the Tigers’ Den. The Tigers' Den is open on Friday and Saturday evenings. Naturally, dancing is the featured attraction. Other forms of recreation include ping pong, cards, and checkers: and for that bit of refreshment, ice cream, candy, and soft drinks are sold at the snack bar. About once a month, the den sponsors a “hard times party where all the kids put on their oldest clothes for a fun-packed evening of squaredancing and games. The Tigers’ Den functions all year round. In summer, street dances are held in front of the den on Fridays and Satur- days, while on Monday evenings, activities are held in the Patio Room at the Hotel Urbana-Lincoln. Last summer the den also sponsored teenage splash parties at the Crystal Lake swimming pool. In addition to giving orchestra dances at Thanksgiving. New Year's, and Easter times, plus the Chinatown Ball in August and the Freshman Welcome in September, the 1950-5 1 council also gave its biggest dance of the year, the Graduation Dance, on June first. This dance, featuring Bud Roderick and his eleven piece orchestra honored all the graduating seniors of Urbana High, and the retiring officers of the Tigers’ Den Council. COUNCIL Sitting—Stcggcrda. Beaird. V. Wilson. Rhodes. Richards. Strode. B. Wilson. Standing—Vandervort. Himes. R. Camp- bell.. Belyea. Wyman. Brunkow. Cantrell. Andrea Freeman. Tom Cruse, and Lyle Dahlcnburg absent when picture was taken. 132 The I 5 Rosemary A typical Saturday night «.rent- at tin- Tigers Den. TIGER'S DEN SNAPS How casual ran you gel? Tlicuo stag- try to look non- «•halant «luring a “girl's lag.” Pierce Krtehum M rve a group of thirsty Tig«‘rs Den member at tin snack bar. Ted Mikila and his orchestra provide a romantic setting f«ir these couples at the Easter Dunce. Above:---Gene Henning. Dick llcgenharl. and Russell Elliot look «in while Dan Clinard deals from the hottom of the deck. Loft—Paul Prelin, TJHS, rlu cks coats for this group of peppy Tigers' Dim members. ALPHA PSI OMEGA First row—Wilkison. Appcrson. Maher. Hart. Hall. Cuskaden. Paris. Second row—Pergrem. Bean. Hancc. Sccord. Snider. I.itherland. Brown. Kimpel. Secretary. Third rout—Milum. President; Ketch urn, Ekblaw. Vice-President: Humes. Campbell. Bartlett Robinson. Delores Pulton absent when picture taken. PSI First row—Freeman. Prank. Beird. Bell. Vice-President: Creekmur. Clinard. Stanley. Bunn. Warfield. Second row — Mathews. Jardinc. Miller. Phillips. Leonard. Secretary: Trotter. Long, Goldenstein. Brunkow. bird row-—Cantrell. Rac, Wilson. President: Redding. White. Dahlcnburg. Porter. Waxier. Newkirk. 134 The 1951 Rosemary LAMBDA First row—Campbell. R. Kinney. Powers. Hodson. Vice-President: Seiler. White. Second row—Murphy. Conrad. Marvel. Halvorsen. Secretary: McAnally. Steggerda. Third low—Luker. Campbell. President: Linford. Fitzgerald. Whalin. ALPHA First row—Slade. Secretary: Bills. Rossiter. Porter. Hagenson. Willis. Williamson. Belief!. Tomlinson. Hodges. Second row—McKinney. President; Hanks. Beaird. Rhodes. Moyer, Hultzen. Mathews. Ghcr. Hubbard. Neupert. Third row—Mans field. McGregor. Clinard. l.oew. Trimble. Toth. Griesheimer. Vice-President: Ward. 'Ziegler. Gillespie. 135 The 1951 Rosemary SAGAMORE Senior Activiti es I Ionorary I.ois Ankrum Joanne Good Bill O'Neill Barbara Apperson Charlotte Gordon Nancy Paris Jeff Austin Marian Gossard Dick Pcrciva! Eldon Barthclcmy Elizabeth Hall Jo Ann Pergrem Hale Bartlett Rosemary Hancc Janet Phillips Norma Bean Sherrill Hart Donna Schaede Barbara Brown Jerry Hay Kristen Secord Emily Brown John Hodson Charles Smith Tom Campbell John Humes Betty Snider Barbara Collins Ray Keister Barbara Stout Marlene Cline Earl Keslcr Mary Lou Tolbert Joyce Cuskaden Pierce Kctchum Joan Waldron Dorotha Davis Anna Kimpcl Nancy Wilkison Andrew Ekblaw Ann Lithcrland Barbara Wilson Nancy Eabert June Maher Lorena Wilson Bill Earnham George Mil urn Barry Wyman Kathryn Ferreria Elizabeth Moorehcad Beverly Phillips. Junior Hatchet Orator. Tom Campbell. Tom Campbell. Valedictorian. Ann Lithcrland. Saluta Senior Hatchet Orator. torian and D.A.R. Award winner. 136 The 1951 Rosemary SCHOOL CALENDAR - 1950-1951 All£U8t 11—Freshmen Orientation Day. September 5— School began. 8— S. K. Big Little Sister Party. 15—S. K. Hop after football game with Charleston. I 6—Tiger's Den Freshmen Welcome Dance. I 8—G.A.A. picnic. 19— Class Assemblies and Elections and Cross Country Meet with Champaign. 20— Class Assemblies and Elections. 22—Football game with Georgetown with a G.A.A. mixer following. 26-27—Junior Testing. Orlolwr 6— Football game with Mattoon here. 1 2—French Club picnic. 11—I. E. A. meeting. No School. 14— Sadie Hawkins Dance. 20— Homecoming Dance after football game with Decatur. 21— G.A.A. Playday in U.H.S. Gym. 27— S. K. Hop after Football game with Lamphicr. 28— District Cross Country Meet. 10— Library Club picnic. 11— Sing Assembly. November 3—Urbana versus Champaign at the Champaign McKinley Field. 4 —S. C. District Convention at U.H.S. State Cross Country Meet. 7— G.A.A. initiation. 9— J.R.C. Assembly 15— Athletic Awards Assembly. 18— Tri High Dance and crowning of Cinderella and Prince Charming. 20— Basketball game with Monticcllo. here. 22— Thanksgiving Assembly. 2 1-24—Thanksgiving Vacation. December 4-5—All school play. Oh! Susanna. presented in U.H.S. Auditorium. 7— Rosemary Assembly and beginning of sales cam paign. 8— Basketball game with Danville, here, and Wrestl- ing with Pekin, here. 12— Basketball game with Decatur, here. 15— Basketball game with Peoria Central, here. 16— Christmas Dance and crowning of Rosemary Queen. 19— Urbana defeated Champaign. U. of 1. Symphon etta Assembly. 21— International Club Initiation. 22— Basketball with Tuscola, here. Christmas Vaca- tion begun with an assembly. 27—Beginning of Kankakee tournament. J titulary 3—Return from Christmas Vacation. 5—Wrestling with Peoria Manual, here. 9— Wrestling with Danville, here. University High Exchange Assembly at U.H.S. 15— Girls S. K. Assembly. 16— Semester Exams begin. Wrestling with Mattoon. here. 19—Basketball game with Mattoon. here. 2 3—Wrestling with Champaign, here. 24—Basketball game with Clinton, here. February 2—Pep Assembly for Champaign-Urbana game. 8— French Club Initiation. 9— Basketball with Bloomington, here. Big 12 Wrestling at Champaign. Big 12 Swimming Conference. 1 2—No school. 16—Sectional Wrestling meet. here. 21— Basketball with Charleston, here. 22— Band concert. 2 3-24—State swimming and wrestling meets. 24—District Speech Contest. 26— All-School play Junior Miss. 27— Second presentation of Junior Miss. Regional Basketball began. March 7-9—Sectional Basketball Tournament. 10—Sectional Speech Contest. 1 5—State Basketball Tournament begins. 16— Ex Libris Dance. 19-23—Spring Vacation. 29— F.H.A. Mother and Daughter Banquet. Athletic Awards Assembly. 30— P.T.A. Carnival. 31— District Solo and Ensemble Contest at Gilman. April 4— Alplu Psi Omega Honors Day Assembly. 5— Alpha. Lambda, and Psi Honors Day Assemblies. 6— Urbana Open Relays. 7— UHS competes in Paris Relays. 10—Track meet with Rantoul. here. Choral Program Assembly. 12—Student Council Good Citizenship Assembly. 1 3—Track. Champaign, here. State Speech Contest. 14—State Speech Contest continued. G.A.A. Playday at Farmer City. 17— J.R.C. Talent Assembly. 18— Track Danville, here. 19— Beginning of S. C. Conference in Chicago. 20— Thespian play Murder In A Nunnery. 2 3—Senior Pot Luck Dinner. 24— Track meet with Georgetown, here. 25— Seniors measured for caps and gowns. 27— Urbana competes in relays at Mattoon. 28— Urbana competes in Normal Relays. 30—American Legion Basketball Banquet. May 1— Sagamore Breakfast. Student Government Day. 2— Exchange Club Luncheon for Alpha Psi Omega Members. 4— Urbana Relays and crowning or relay queen. 5— Big 1 2 Vocal Festival at Springfield. 7— Girls’ Assembly. 8— G.A.A. Banquet. 1 I—District Track Meet. 12—District Track Meet Continued. “U” Club Dance. I 6—Senior Skip Day. 1 7—Phi Kappa Kappa Picnic. 18 19—State Finals in Golf and Track. 20— Orchestra Concert. 21— All-School award assembly. 23— S.C. Picnic. 24— S.K. Breakfast for Senior Girls. 25— Class Night. 26— Big 12 Conference Track Meet at Pekin. 27— Baccalaureate. 28— Exams begin. 30— Decoration Day. No school. 31— Distribution of 1951 Rosemary. .Junior-Senior Prom. JIIIH 1— -Commencement Exercics. The IQ51 Rosemary 137 138 The 1951 Rosemary We wish lo congratulate you, the Senior (Mass of 1951, upon your completing a course. We wish you success in other undertakings. URBANA LINCOLN HOTEL Classi lied Seniors Girl Roy Friendly Beverly Valentine Dick Percival Sincere Anna Kimpel George Milum Athletic Jean Mattlin Howard Current Shy Juanita Boyer Pierce Ketchum Witty Emily Brown. Nancy Paris Whit Taylor Dependable Norma Bean Tom Campbell Versatile Donna Schaede Andrew Ekblaw Good-Looking Janet Phillips Ron Canaday Cute Juanita Boyer Chuck Smith Neat Deloris Adams Dick Percival Original Emily Brown Bill McDonald Peppy Jo Pergrem Howard Current Courteous Norma Bean Dick Percival Carefree Emily Brown Don Weeks Intelligent Ann Litherland Tom Campbell Sophisticated Deloris Adams Tom Campbell Romantic Barbara Apperson Marion McKcnry The 95 Rosemary 139 BEST W ISHES TO TIIE SENIORS Churl -� M. Stanley B. WEBBER BALBACH Philip C. ZIMMERLY A ttorneys-at-Laic CHAMPAIGN COUNTY BANK BUILDING URBANA Compliments of JONES’ OPTICAL CHAMPAIGN SINCE 1865 CLOTHING for MEN, YOUNG MEN AND BOYS COMPARE — anywhere mid you'll be aware of the desire to � hare. Vnmateheil in llfi1-� Miles 33-35-37 Main Street Champaign, III. T II E U R B ANA PRESS J. C. Pedmcn, Proprietor High Grade Commercial Printing Buxines and Personal Stationery Da nee Program Wedding Announcement� and Invitation All Kinds of Business House Forms We (lire Prompt Serrire tintI Our Charges Are Reasonable 213 W. Main Street Urbana, Illinois Classified Juniors Girl Boy Friendly Gwen Cantrell Harman Smith Sincere Mary Carol Waxier John Hedgcock Athletic Florence McFarlin Merwin Kirby Shy Jean Unzicker Ray Pittman Witty Betsy Bell Don Himes Dependable Jean Brunkow Lyle Dalenburg Versatile Jean Brunkow Lyle Dalenburg Good-Looking Joan Burch Merwin Kirby Cute Andrea Freeman Merwin Kirby Neat Jane Beaird Arnold Wilson Original Beverly Phillips Don Himes Peppy Frances Frank Bill Valentine Courteous Jane Beaird Harman Smith Carefree Betsy Bell Bob Long Intelligent Mary Carol Waxier Edmund White Sophisticated Mary Carol Waxier John Porter Romantic Joan Burch Don Kenny 140 The 05 Rosemary Phone 7 4335 RALPH HALBERSTADT, Florist FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Corsages. Cut Flowers. Flouts 109 West Elm Urbana, Illinois AM-ART AGENCY MUSIC FOR ANY OCCASION Phono 4464 6021 4 East ( rreen Champaign FALLON’S MASTER CLEANERS DRESSES, SUITS, TIES, FURS. RUGS (Jualitr Cleaning at n Fair Frier DIAL 4019 Veteran Cleaner� Operating Our Own Modern Plani 305 Smith Broadway Urbana, 111. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’51 Compliments of ANDY’S □ RESTAURANT A. J. VHet, Proprietor WHERE YOU GET A GOOD □ MEAL We Serve the Best Meal� : Lunches : Fountain Postal Sub-Station PHONE 6-1603 Meal Tickets 1 120 W. Oregon Street Urbana, lllinoin Cl assilied Sophomores Girl Boy Friendly Alice Kinnear Claude Linford Sincere Virginia Wilson Ralph Campbell Athletic Barbara Vandervort. Shirley Mattlin Jim Johnson Shy Janet Eason Bob Townson Witty Pat Ogden John Norton Dependable Mol lie Marvel Bob Whalin Versatile Sharlene Mock Tom Luker. Claude Linford Good-Looking Virginia Wilson. Wilma Eskew Claude Linford Cute Shirley Rasmussen Jim Felkner Neat Virginia Wilson Claude Linford Original Sandra White John Johnson Peppy Shirley Mattlin John Norton Courteous Barbara Vandervort Claude Linford Carefree Pat Arie John Mock Intelligent Mollie Marvel Roger Fitzgerald Sophisticated Marina Steggarda Bob Whalin Romantic Suzie Campbell. Nancy Foltz Claude Linford The 1951 Rosemary 141 I rl an;i i proud of it� efficient and hard-working office women. Mrs. Stern and Mrs. iliilett. who may always he depended upon In give any desired information to students ami faculty members. Also, they are responsible for getting out the daily bulletins, exam stencils, and special bulletins. Classified lHresliinen Girl Roy Friendly Jo Ann Williamson Tom Ward Sincere Jo Ann Williamson Dan Clinard Athletic ... Bonnie Hickerson Jim Elam Shy Norma Durst Larry Loew Witty Carolyn Richards Max Dilly Dependable Jo Ann Williamson Dan Clinard Versatile Robert McKinney Dan Clinard Good-Looking Pat Beaird Stewart Havens Cute Jo Ann Williamson Stewart Havens Neat Joan Rhodes Jim Lain Original Sally Bills Tom Ward Peppy Pat Beaird Allan Ort Courteous Jo Ann Williamson Dan Clinard Carefree Delores Allen Max Dilly Intelligent Terry Mathews Dan Clinard Sophisticated Judy Moyer Tom Ward Romantic Shirley Empson Tom Ward 142 The 1951 Rosemary CONGRATULATIONS, Fletcher's GRADUATES Photography T STUDIOS AND CAMERA SHOPS GOOD CITIZENS - MAKE GOOD CITIES URBANA 2IB West Main ▼ 1'KB AN A ASSOCIATION CHAMPAIGN OF COMMERCE 313 North Walnut Brash Flower Shop Phone 7-2992 BARCUS LUMBER COMPANY T C. W. Burnt , Manager Flowers ami Gifts B« lail ami Wholesale B U 1 L I) I N G M A T E R 1 A L S 126 WEST MAIN STREET LUMBER — MILLWORk URBANA, ILLINOIS 211 N. Broadway Frhana. Illinois W. Lewis Co. Your Favorite Store • for America s Finest Appttrel CHAMPAIGN’S LEADING Clothing . . . Furnishings . . . Shoe� DEPARTMENT fixit Our Record and Radii Shop in the Downstair Store MOKL 7 Main St. 313 Fremont St. Champaign The 1951 Rosemary 143 CERTIFIED SEED ALWAYS CARRIES THIS TRADEMARK Of the Official Certifying Agency of Illinois ILLINOIS CROP IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION Urhana-Lineoln Hotel, llrhana Compliment� Compliments of � SHOLEM’S SHOE STORE 116 WEST MAIN STREET SMITH DRUG CO. URBANA. ILLINOIS 108 EAST MAIN STREET (Jrhana's Only Exelnsive Shoe Store URBANA, ILLINOIS Campus Styles J. M. BEAN ELECTRIC AND S. C. Abbott Robert L. Abbott HARDWARE, INC. S. C. ABBOTT SON ;e appliances Florists ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIRS TELEGRAPH DELIVERY SERVICE Phones: 9616 and 9761 24-llmir Service Say It teilh Flowers, lint Say It with Ours 103 W. Main Street Urhana, Illinois 1501 N. PROSPECT AVE. CHAMPAIGN. ILL. 144 The 1951 Rosemary To the Class of 1951 Congratulations Upon Your Graduation To the Undergraduates CARRY ON Your grandparent and parent have traded at Knowlton Bennett9 for over ixty year . We have enjoyed serving you, too, during your school year . Whatever your walk in life, we will appreciate your continued patronage, and we pledge you eflieient service. ▼ WE LEAD IN THE FOLLOWING LINES: Drugs, Books, Gifts, Stationery, Paint, Wall Paper, Picture Framing T KNOWLTON BENNETT YOUR REXALL STORE Phone 7-2100 135-137 Main Street, Urhana The 1951 Rosemary 115 Tom Campbell i- apparently convincing Mr . Nasty that she nmls one of those clever hats sohl at the Inter- national Language Clnh hooth during the P. T. A. Carnival. Dudley Ryan and Jerry Hay also are displaying good «alesinanship technique. PIIONE 7-5454 Homogenized Milk Orangeade HARSHBARGER IMPLEMENT COMPANY URBANA PURE MILK CO. Pasteurized Crude A Dairy Products Allis-C.halmers Carts, Repair Norge Home Appliances Hamilton Dryers I ran rite I rimers 219 N. Broadway l'rl ana. Illinois Plume 7-1124 W. B. James CLOTHIER DRINK MII.K FOR HEALTH Urbana'8 Store for Men and Young Men Prlumu, Illinois 146 The 1951 Rosemary Perfect Couple If we could combine the . . . hair of Joan Waldron l orn Campbell eyes of Joan Burch Charles Cook teeth of Gwen Cantrell Bob Long eyelashes of Andrea Freeman John Hedgcock complexion of Betty Ann Goldenstein Chuck Smith legs of Andrea Freeman Dick Rudicil smile of Gwen Cantrell Merwin Kirby nose of Alice Kinnear Clyde Smith figure of Lois Ankrum Dick Rudicil height of Beverly Wilson Harman Smith hands of Mary Lou Gregerson Dick Rudicil clothes of Delores Adams Bob Davidson personality of Frances Frank Howard Current wouldn't we have an ideal couple? .Mr. Harrington snapped as u� uully Keen — with a lirooin in one hand. Along with Mr. Slade, Superintendent of Ituilding� and Grounds, .Mr. Janies, and Mr. Fryer, Mr. Harrington keeps our building operating smoothly. TELEPHONE 1236 ALLIED FINANCE GEORGE BARSCH COMPANY Fine Flowers 117 WEST UNIVERSITY CHAMPAIGN Loans $25 lo $500 • WISHING SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS PERSONAL . . . AUTOMOBILE TO GRADUATING SENIORS HOUSEHOLD MAX CAMPBELL Wilson Lunchrs 206 Broadway • 102 East Main 7-5244 Thr 1951 Rosemary 147 “QUALITY FURNITURE FOR LESS MONEY” URBANA FURNITURE COMPANY 208-210 W. Main Street Urhana, Illinois CLYDE CHUCK’S MARATHON SERVICE Tiros : Batteries : Washing Lubrication : 1 Vlieel llttlancin•� Minor Tune-up Phone 6-49D.� Iliirr and Green, Urhana. Iliinoi 115 . htirrli Si.. Champaign, III. PAY CASH — PAY LESS RUSK FOOD MARKET . . at . . I� E NNEY’S (Juulity Meals anti Groceries Fresh Fruits anti Vegetables Frozen Food� —Birds Eye Brand Open Sunday A. M. 304 East California II. S. GRINDLEY COMPANY P. II. Swearingen W. V. Smith Appliance Sales anti Serrice Prone 7-2350 402 Grigg , Urbana S 1 N C L A 1 R SMITTY’S SUPER SERVICE 211 East Green Street Champaign. Illinois Tepper's SAY IT WITH FLOWERS General Hardware and Paints Boyd's ▼ Gardens Phone 7-1602 Only as far an the nearest phone—yet 119 WEST MAIN URBANA, ILLINOIS out of the high rent district. Phone 2176 Phone 7-5413 Price Paint Store CHARLES BUSEY Insurance of Every Kind DUPONT PRODUCTS 108 S. Neil Street Champaign, Illinois 114 4 W. Main Street Urbana, Illinois 148 The 1951 Rosemary County ancl City Officials Lawrence Berhaum, County Collector John J. Bresee, State's Attorney James E. Denney, Sheriff Ernest M. Harshharger. County Superintendent of Schools Bess M. Holmes, City Clerk Charles E. Keller, Circuit Judge Eugene Lierman, County Judge Harry A. Little, County Clerk James I). Mautz, Police Magistrate George W. Temple, Circuit Clerk Don Wikoff. Coroner My, there certainly are a lot of Ipana smile� in thi� picture, taken at the Junior-Senior Prom. I.efl In rift lit—Dave Ryan. Lois Ankrum, Chuck Smith. Emily Brown, Joan Waldron, and Dick Pcr- cival. Bernard Althan� , Peio- ri� Adam� , Tom Campbell, and Sherrill Hart are served punch during the 1950 Junior-Senior Prom, which was held in the Lin- coln Boom of the IJrbaun- Lincoln Hotel. 149 The 1951 Rosemary Phone PAN-O-CAKE STEER FOR GOOD FOODS TA1 LER—TENDER ER—SWEF.TER 7.18(H) Baked by Luker— STEER’S GROCERY America' Angel Food King 121 SOUTH RACE STREET WE DELIVER Compliment YOU CAN BUY WITH CONFIDENCE of . . at . . FLOYD W. LOCKE, Realtor (l ieke and Son) G. C. WILLIS Itcal Estate . . . Insurance 1112 W. GREEN STREET L'RBANA, ILL. The Store of Quality COMPLETE BANKING FACILITIES IN A CONVENIENT LOCATION CHAMPAIGN COUNTY BANK AND TRUST CO. Main at Broadway Across from the Courthouse Urhana C. A. WEBBER, President FRED HARRISON, Vice-Pren. GEORGE 1. MAXWELL, Vice-Pres. E. E. LATOWSKY, Canhier ARLAN McPHERSON, Assistant Cashier MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 150 The 1951 Rosemary DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS STUDENTS First rout—Zcke . Melton. Reece. McDonough. Long. Second row-—Lonberger. Smith. Divine. Milton. Current. Third roic—Madden. Canaday. D. Redding. Pettyjohn. Pcrcival. J Redding. AMERICAN LEGION POST 71 URBANA, ILLINOIS l rarl E. Grind ley. Commander iduality Service IIERFF JONES COMPANY 1 udianapolis, 1 ndiann Manufacturers of C.lass Bings anil Commencement Announcements for Classes of Urbana High School JOHN J. SHILL, Representative 970 N. Oakland Occatur. III. Compliment of THE BEACON DRIVE IN RESTAURANT At Five Point� , Urbnnn VOGUE-IN-URBANA Telephone 7-1983 125 W. Main Street I'rhana. Illinois SCHOOL MUSIC SERVICE On the Campus Musical Instruction : Musical Instrument 625Vi South Wright, (ihantpaign Phone 5798 LONG’S GARAGE Telephone 7-3942 310 W. Main Street, I'rhana Caines . . . Party Decorations Cameras anil Supplies GARLAND’S 105-107 N. Neil Street, Champaign Best Wishes. Class of :� SOI Til SIDE SERVICE GROCERY AND MARKET Corner Race and Washington The 1951 Rosemary 151 Downtown Marathon Ray Carliton Orric Fairchild PHONE 6-1634 Main and Springfield Urbana “77ie Station tcitlt thr Vacuum Cleaner' Congratulations Seniors! McClellan Electric Store 124 Weal Main Slreel Urhana. Illinois Busey First National Bank URBANA, ILLINOIS A Loyal Supporter of Urbana Since 1868 DEPOSITS GUARANTEED BY FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Member of Federal Reserve System Good Luck. Seniors! When you need lumber, ’phone the lumber number— Congratulations PHONE 7-1000 Fred A. Smith Lumber Co. 395 North Race Slreel Urbana from Sears Roebuck Co. Champaign. Illinois MS ItST CKFEH ST. c€ame%a 111 NORTH WALNUT ST. CHAMPAIGN, ILL downtown 152 The 05 Roxenuiry Compliments of CARLE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL The 1951 Rosemary 153 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY l)r. Ralph Berkson, D.D.S. Dr. L. W. Rehnian, D.D.S. Koheson Ituililiug 211 South Rare Street Champaign, Illinois Urban� , Illinois Finfrock Finfrock John V. Schriher Attorneys-al-I.aw Attorney-at-I j� w Urhnna. Illinois Urban� , Illinois John M. Mitehem W. Lee Summers, Jr. Altorncy-at-Law Attorney-at-IjiH Urban� , Illinois I rhana, Illinois Dr. Donald 1). Myers, D.D.S. Willard L. Veirs, M.D. 707 South Wright Street 129 West Elm Street Champaign, Illinois Urbana, Illinois Dr. II. L. Nelson, Optometrist I)r. K. M. Waxier, D.D.S. 113 West Mailt Street kmml ton-lien nett It milling Urhnna, Illinois Urbana, Illinois “MOLLOY-MADE” COVERS RENNER FUNERAL HOME for the 1951 {o e wiry P. T. WIKOFF AND SONS . . by . . 208 South Rare THE S. k. SMITH COMPANY 7-1122 Chicago, Illinois 154 The' 1951 Rosemary CHAMPAIGN PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY Dana Hudelson Inc. Phone 4982 Authorized FORI) Service 317 North Walnut Street Champaign, Illinois Champaign. III. Compliments of WILCOX-D A VIS INSURANCE AGENCY D E F I B A U G II ’ S All Kntncn Forms of Insurance Men's tf ear 13 0 Went Main Phone 5956 Robeson Building Overgard's Compliments AMERICA’S of MOST FAMOUS CAMPUS SHOP FOR MEN AND WOMEN NASH’S URBANA SHOE REPAIR Home of Opposite the Pigg v- IT gg y Store Hart Sr ha ff tier Marx 621-623 E. Green Street Champaign 126 West Elm Street Urhana, Illinois “Warmest” Congratulations! Beat Wishes JOHNS SON FURNACE COMPANY of Urltana. Illinois S. S. Kresge Co. MAGINN OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Sales . . . Service 404 E. Green Street “On the C.nmpu� ” Champaign, Illinois Telephone 5324 MATTHEWS STANDARD SERVICE For Better Service Service Calls at Any Time Phone 7-2311 202 South Bare, 1’rhana C. L. COCHRUN SON NOGLE FOOD MART, INC. Sales—ST U DEB AKER—Service Groceries, Choice Meals, Fenetahles—Line of Drujis Phone 8111 Open 8 a. m. to 10 p. m.. 7 Day Week 315 S. Neil Street Champaign, Illinois Delivery 6-6-121 605 S. Neil, Champaign, III. 155 The 1951 Rosemary McBRIDE’S DRUGS, INC. BEST WISHES KOI South Lincoln 101 South Noil TO THE CLASS OF 1951 I'rhana Champaign Compliment of TILDEN-HALL Hook Shop Rental Library THE CO-OP Complete School Supplier Athletic Equipment Phone 6-1369 Green nnd Wright rare iyj sport shop iyi Phone 2929 29 Main Street CONOR A TV LA TIONS, SENIORS! LEONARD-WEAVER MEMORIAL CHAPEL Dwight E. Leonard Stanley It. Weaver Compliments of G. A. BAKER COMPANY 111 Went Church, Champaign ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. 368 North Walnut Street Champaign, Illinois Phone 5175 Phone 7-4001 302 West Green Street I'rhaua BURT-ROVELSTAD COMPANY Real Estate . . . Insurance T 117 SOUTH RACE STREET URBANA, ILLINOIS 156 The 95 Rosemary IF YOU WANT TO PROSPER WHEN YOU’RE HUNGRY SEE BILL, BOB, AND OSCAR Mel Root . . at . . Good Food Reliable Furniture Co. A 1 R C ONDITI O N E I) Champaign llrhana, Illinois FOR COMFORT AND ECONOMY SIDNEY B. TRELEASE Real Estate : Insurance : Travel Service Johns-Mnnvillc Insulation Cineo Aluminum Storm Windows Monarch Metal Weatherstripping Johns—Manville Roofing and Siding Wright Street Just South of Green Champaign, Illinois Home Insulation Company WORDEN-MARTIN, INC. PHONE 6-1333 Your HUDSON Dealer 24 EAST GREEN STREET CHAMPAIGN Champaign. III. THOMAS PLUMBING HEATING THOMAS RADIO SUPPLY COMPANY S ALES-SKR VICE 205 EAST MAIN URBANA, ILLINOIS 205 EAST MAIN URBANA. ILLINOIS FORESTRY BEAUTY SALON H. R. FISCUS Distinctive Hair Styling TEXACO SUPER SERVICE GIFTS AM) ACCESSORIES ▼ V UNIVERSITY AVENUE AT BROADWAY PHONE 7-1417 «03 SOUTH LINCOLN Urbana, Illinois A. O. ELLIOTT X SON GREENMAN’S Feeds Clothing. Shoes ami Furnishings Remedies and Supplies Ruby Chicks from Our Oicn Hatch ry 110 Eust University Champaign Thtf 1951 Rosemary 157 A. A. STOUT SON Motor Carriers 104 South Grove Street Urbana, Illinois 138 The 1951 Rosemary CONGRATULATIONS AND IILST WISHES TO TIIE CLASS OF '51 . . from . . WILSON'S CE CREAM Office Phone 7-4943 Home Phone 6-4771 URBANA DRUG STORE HARSIIBARGER BUILDING SUPPLY CO. V. 11. IliirgeNs Authorized •‘QUONSET” Dealer It's .-hlrertised We Have It Harry E. Ilarshharger 206 E. University Ave. Owner Urbaiui, III. 105 West Main Satisfaction Guaranteed ANDERSON’S JEWELRY 1 I L L E R ’ S Serving Illini and Twin (lilies Since 1931 SMART APPAREI. For the Finest in Jewelry. Gifts, and Repairs 219 North Neil Street Champaign, Illinois 607 East Creen Street On the Campus STRAUCH PHOTO CENTER Phone 3940 AT CAMPUS 709 S. Wright, Champaign M. J. REED, Jeweler Est. 1897 Services for Students Rhoto Finishing. Framing. Ren Repair. School Su iplies. Rens, R EC! STER ED J E W ELER Jewelry. Gifts. Greeting Cards AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY COMPLETE PHOTO AND CAMERA STOCKS 14 Main Street Champaign. Illinoi� The Huddle Compliments of FOR GOOD FOOD NORTHERN ILLINOIS WATER SERVICE West of Five Point� COMPANY Urbana The 1951 Rosemary 159 RECORDS RADIOS RCA Victor Complete Spracklen's 219 Went Main Urbana Department Store • Brownie's Shoe Repair Montgomery Ward Co. 309 North Noil Street Urbana, Illinois Champaign, III. Phone 7-1 107 Best Wishes CONGRATULATIONS, 95 SENIORSt MARK WELL’S RADIO SALES SERVICE CHAMPAIGN JUNK COMPANY Phone 8609 606 Y Kant University Champaign McCLAIN SEWING MACHINE CO. SEW1NC MACHINES, ATTACHMENTS AND SUPPLIES Conte to . . . Hutton littles, Hemstitching. lluckles anti lltlts Plume 7-5355 The Pines 207 W. Main Street Urbana, Illinois Curb Service Inside Service 160 The 1951 Rosemary A PLACE TO R E M E 1 B E R YOURS IS REALLY THE AGE OF FLIGHT When Music Is Mentioned! —Complete record Mock in all makes, and all speeds, played in uir-ronditioued comfort. —The magnificent Mugnuvox and RCA-Victor radio-phonographs —The world � finest pianos ALL HERE IN ABUNDANCE CABLE PIANO CO. 402 IN. Neil Street 331 N. Hickory Street The airplane today is a finer, safer, more reliable vehicle than the automobile was when your father went to school. Learn to fly, ami use Hying in your life for recreation, for gen- eral transportation, for business, for sport. • Watches . . . Diamonds . . . Gifts Taynor-Harris Aviation Service Sterling Silverware Mated Silverware Chain align A irporl 110 N. NEIL STREET CHAMPAIGN CESSNA DEALERS Congratulations to the Clan of 51 BIGLER COAL CO. Compliments Phone 7-2525 of 212 North Broadway Irhuuu, Illinois BURGESS FLORIST Ernie Orcutt, Manager-Designer Luggage Watches Diamonds Jewelry 1 I I E. Green Street, Champaign PHONE 4797 LEON A R I) ’ S Phone 9168 We Specialize in Unusual Arrangements ALL TYPES LUGGAGE REPAIR Two Stores Notv SKELTON’S DRUG STORE 76 E. University Avenue Champaign Leonard Greenmail 617 E. Green (On the Campus) SKELTON’S WESTSIDE PHARMACY 811 V. Springfield Ave. Compliments of DIXIE DRIVE INN GARBER’S MODERN CLEANERS New Management I el. 6-1355 7-6144 Five Points, Urbana 615 South Wright The 1951 Rosemary 161 DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS In the past one hundred seventy- five years, as our country has grown and developed, business, agriculture and labor have each become ’big. Probably of neces- sity. government likewise has be- come “big.” Our government today, includ- ing federal, state, and local is larger than any industry. The public schools alone are “bigger than any single private enterprise. It is more important than ever before that we have men and women of high integrity in gov- ernmental positions of compensa- tion or honor. We salute you. the senior class, for applying yourselves to the task you have just finished. We would like to invite you to apply your- self in the same manner to the responsibilities of citizenship in our democracy. Champaign County Democratic Central Committee Leo PFEFFER. Chairman Alfred REICHMAN. Secretary Top. Irft to ri ht—Senior.' Tom Campbell, Jerry I lay. ami Carolyn Mock study tin- various styles of graduation announcement on display in tlir main hall. Ihattnn—Shirley Matllin appears to I� : in her second childhood as her “mother ami “father, Fat Moore head and Claude Linford, respectively, look on. This scene ap- peared in the Sophomore Campaign Assembly. 162 Th 1951 Rosemary Com itliment CONGRATULATIONS of TO THE CLASS OE ’51 Apperson from PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY THE BRUNKOW ELECTRIC CO. 217 4 West Main Street New Construction Repair Work GUY W. STANNER HUDSON DAIRY Field Seeds Washington anti Hickory Street� i'lione 2142 (Ihnmpnign. Illinois Telephone 7-4094 Urhnna, III. HUNTER LUMBER CO. DUCKETT PAPER CO., INC. (Jrbana. Illinois Wholesale Distributor Phone 7-4077 Phone 6-1836 Champaign, Illinois Compliments Compliments of LEAVITT BLEACHERS Urhana, Illinois of | Nockd5WR RACE INN aco u v a.r Qff � � ■ a Makers of K N O C K I) () W N Bleachers The 1951 Rosemary 163 CHEVROLET “AMERICA'S FINEST CAR PHONE 4275 FOR SERVICE By appointment on all week days from 7 a. m. until midnight Sullivan Chevrolet Co. SALES . . . PARTS . . . SERVICE 347 and 300 N. Walnut Street. Champaign Wing's Restaurant for your PARTIES AND GOOD FOOD Come Out or Call 52ti Rantoul. Illinois Boggs Cogdal INSURANCE . . . REAL ESTATE 122 South Rare Street Urbana, lllinoiB The happy seniors! Do they really look forward to attending elates that much? Compliment of McCORMICK JEWELERS FINEST WATCHES AND DIAMONDS “ I Friendly Place to Trade 322 North Neil. Champaign TREVETT-MATTIS RANKING COMPANY CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS Established A. I). 1861 Incorporated A. I). 1903 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $200.000.00 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 164 The 95 Rosemary These members of the cast of “She was Only Sally Bills, Annulec Slade, Terry Mathews, Tommy ard, and a Farmer’s Daughter,” which was presented al Allan Orr represent the victorious Derby party in the Freshman the I’. T. A. Carnival, are from left to right Campaign Assembly. .Norma Holt, Sally Hoag, Carolyn Mock, and Beverly Maier. Imported and Domestic “Gifts” for All Occasions THE LINCOLN STORE I'rhana-I.incoln Hotel Urbana, Illinois I. a il i e s ' Wearing .1 p pa r el 0H.ona?A DRESS SHOP Phone 7-3701 132 West Main Urhann, Illinois Compliment of BLUM’S “Because you lore nice clothe 121-120 N. Neil Street Champaign, Illinois OfT. 4414 Res. 7-3495 ARTHUR I). BRUNK Associate Representative Kqiiitahle Life Insurance of Iowa 112 North Neil Champaign Ttn euia iti, REMEMBER RUSSELLS The 1951 Rosemary 165 Immm! Who will be fortunate enough to be served first, Barbara? Left to right—Pierce Kelchuni. Barry Wyman. John Humes, Barbara Wilson, and II lie Bartlett at the French Club Initiation banquet. Champaign Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Inc. Compliments of BURR, PATTERSON AND AULD CO. 701 South Sixth, Champaign THE LOIS TAYLOR MUSIC SHOP, INC. 514 E. John At the Campus Champaign Records : Accessories : Music When you think of fine music. think of Lois Taylor Established in 1926 166 The 1951 Rosemary RAYMOND DEVELOPMENT CO., INC. GENERAL AND MASONRY CONTRACTOR Phone� : 7-5951 and 7-6166 704 East Main Urhana, Illinois Radio Doctors “EVERYTHING FOR THE RADIO” Phone 2611 340 North Hickory Robeson's Champaign 's Largest, Most Complete Department Store C II A R T E R B U S E S Regular Service Champaign • Indianapolis • Terre Haute La fayettc Champaign - Bloomington - Peoria ILLINI SWALLOW LINES 118-120 S. WALNUT STREET Phone 4234 Meadow Gold MILK . . . BUTTER ICE CREAM Congratulations, Seniors! Marty K Drive In 612 E. University The 1951 Rosemary 167 ENGRAVERS Artists • Photographers CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS PHONE 5209 fO C «HGRAVIM6 . . . OR ANY ONE Although fine engraving is mainly responsible for its enviable reputa- tion. G. R. Grubb Co. (estab- lished 1909) is fully staffed to give top service in all types of photog- raphy. retouching, creative design and finished art as typified above. Customers . . . using any or all, as needs demand . . . arc highly com- plimentary. You, too. can benefit from this complete service. Why not write or call for full details? ; 195 I Rose Mot'S HARRY'S HI-WAY MARKET R. F. I). No. 1—Four Milo� North of Urbana On U. S. 45 (Juality Foodn Hurry Morris, Prop. Compliment of OLYMPIA CONFECTIONERY Home Made Candies mid Lunches Louis Vrincr, Prop. 102 West Main Street Urbana. Illinois CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS! Remember, you are the leaders of tomorrow. HAYES PATTERSON Realtors REAL ESTATE . . . REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE II II CASH AND CARRY Only Downtown I. G. A. Store 108 West Main SCHRADER MOTOR COMPANY Chain pa igll-lrbann Authorized Kaiser-Frazer Dealer 207 South Neil ... 18 Imgan Street Champaign, Illinois The Golden Rule is our rule II. E. HARKINS USED CARS Phone 6-1909 611 S. Neil Street Champaign, Illinois OWENS FUNERAL HOME Telephone 8672 AFTERMATH OF DELTA SIGMA ANI) THESPIAN INITIATION Left — Carol Mayfield, Shar- lene .Mock and Dorothy Trotter clear away the caudle holders, while at right the domestic Miss Dryden scrubs pots and pans for Pat Taylor ami Phyllis Orr to dry. KEMPER-FABERT MOTOR CO. GOSSETT’S MARATHON SERVICE 509 East Main Street Lincoln Urbana. Illinois ECONOMY INI) STYLE CHAMPIONS' CHAMPAIGN. ILL. The 1951 Rosemary 169 Hart Oil Company A GOOD STORE IN A GOOD COMMUNITY DISTRIBUTORS OF SHELL PRODUCTS Telephone 7-221 I 630 Gravel Rond Urhana. Illinois Featuring NATIONALLY ADVERTISED LINES LILLARD FURNITURE CO. Champaign. Illinois Compliment l. l. McKinney Salesman, Webster Gro. Co. Phone 7-7020 Luggage Watches - Diamonds - Jewelry LEONARD'S Compliments of R. A. STIPES, JR. Phone 916� 76 E. University Ave. Champaign. III. LEONARD GRKKNMAN My, look at all those smiles as I . II. S. students clear the building iu a practice lire drill. We should realize how fortunate we are that it was only a practice drill. 170 The I1? 5 I Rosemary HOWARD A. PHILLIPS Elgin, Gruen, Hamilton Watches Silverware Watch Repairing Engraving Breeder of WHITTAKER JEWELRY STORE 133 West Main Street Urhann, Illinois RED POLL CATTLE BEEF AND MILK CHRIS’ CANDY SHOP 315 N. Neil Street R. F. D. 2 . . . Urbana, III. Home Made Candies and Ice Cream Soda Fountain Serrice Lunches (Formerly Campbell's Camlies) BROADWAY MARKET T. II. Dotr, Owner FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN SEASON Open Hr minus ntul Similars 301 E. University Avenue Urhann. Illinois Reach for Sunbeam Steak Chicken WHEATS STEAK HOUSE Bread at it� Best 1904 East Main Street . . . Urbana, Illinois Telephone 7 4831 Shrimp Ham MIDWEST ICE CREAM ''The ice cream with the million-dollar flavor Phone 4165 30 East Green, Champaign Or See Your Neighborhood Dealer Did you know that U.H.S. Students prefer— TW IN CITY PONTIAC CO. blue eyes Brown hair Cadillacs Saturday Mr. Viseur and English Crooner Bing Crosby 214 South Walnut, Champaign loafers Doris Day Life Magazine Piano Blondic and Dagwood Ice Cream for dessert Boy’s name “Jim'' Coke for beverage INriW AINU Ui'Ei l Ali Girl’s name “Pat Basketball as a sport AND SERVICE Alan Ladd and June Levis Allyson Sweaters Republican party The 1951 Rosemary 171 CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP Bettye Fuqiiii Bcsorc, Owner Compliments INDIVIDUAL HAIR STYLING GOLD WAVING PERMANENTS—MACHINE AND MACHINELESS SOFT WATER SHAMPOOS SCALP TREATMENTS Dial 7-4122 124 S. Race, Urbana of Champaign-Urbana Candy Co. Congratulations to the Class of '51 And Best Wishes for Your Successful Future Mooney Coal Co. Sales ami Service REEDER AUTO SALES Telephone 6-1804 122 W. White Street Champaign, 111. Coni pli merits THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF CHAMPAIGN ▼ Member FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 172 The 1951 Rosemary PRINTERS OF THE NATION'S FINEST HIGH SCHOOL YEARBOOKS . . . INCLUDING 7 ?5 TWIN CITY PRINTING 119 WEST PARK AVENUE COMPANY CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS PRINTERS • STATIONERS • OFFICE OUTFITTERS The 1951 Rosemary 173 Advertising Directory Abbott « Son. A. C...................... 144 Alexander Lumber Company 156 Allied Finance Company....................147 Am-Art Agency ........................ 141 American Legion Post .................... 157 Anderson's Jewelry 159 Andy’s Restaurant ....................... 141 Apperson’s Plumbing Heating ........... 163 Art Floral 148 Association of Commerce 143 Baker « Company. G. A. 156 Barcus Lumber Company 143 Barsch. George C. 147 Beacon Drive-In ........................ 151 Bean Electric and Hardware. Inc.. J. M. 144 Berbaum. Lawrence 149 Berkson. Dr Ralph 154 Bigler Coal Company ......................161 Blum's 165 Boggs « Cogdal ............. 164 Boyd's Gardens 148 Brash Flower Shop ................... 143 Bresee. John J. 149 Broadway Market I 7 1 Brownie's Shoe Shop ..................... 160 Brunk. Arthur D. 165 Brunkow Electric Company ................ 163 Burgess Florist ........................ 161 Burr, Patterson, and Auld Company ....... 166 Burt-Rovelstad .......................... 156 Busey Bank ............................ 152 Busey. Charles 148 Cable Piano Company ......... 161 Carle Hospital 153 Carson s Candies ........................ 166 Champaign Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 166 Champaign Commercial Bank ............... 172 Champaign County Bank $ Trust Co. 150 Champaign Junk Company .................. 160 Champaign Plumbing « Heating Co. 155 Champaign Sanitary Milk Co. 167 Champaign-Urbana Candy Co. .............. 172 Chris’ Candy Shop ....................... 171 Cinderella Beauty Shop ...................172 Cochrun « Son. C. L. .....................155 Co-op (U. of I. Supply Store) 156 Defibaugh’s 155 Democratic Headquarters ................ 162 Denney. James E...........................149 Dixie Drive-In 161 Duckett Paper Company 163 Elliott and Son. A. 0............ 157 Fairchild Camera 152 Fallon’s Cleaners ............... 141 Field's 143 Finfrock Finfrock .. 154 Fiscus Texaco Service. H. R. 157 Fletcher’s 143 Forestry Beauty Salon ..................... 157 Garber’s Modern Cleaners . 161 Garland's 1 51 Gossett's Marathon Service 1 69 Green man's ...... ................. 157 Grindley Company. H. S. 148 Grubb and Company. G. R... 168 H. « H. Cash « Carry 169 Halberstadt Florist ............. 141 Harkins Used Cars. H. E....... 169 Harry's Hi-Way Market ...... 169 Harshbarger. Ernest M.................. 149 Harshbarger Implement Company 146 Harshbarger Building « Supply Co. 1 59 Hart Oil Company 170 Hayes and Patterson ............. 169 Herff-Jones Company ....................... 151 Holmes. Bess M............................. 149 Home Insulation Co..................... 157 Huddle. The 159 Hudelson. Inc.. Dana ............ 155 Hudson Dairy .......................... 163 Hunter Lumber Company 163 Illini Coach Company .................. 167 Illinois Crop Improvement Association 144 James Clothier. W. B................ 146 Johns and Son Furnace Co...... 155 Johnston’s Sport Shop 156 Jones Optical Company 140 Keller. Charles E................ 149 Kemper-Fabert Motors ......... 169 Knowlton and Bennett............... 145 Kresge Co.. S. S. 155 Kuhn and Son. Jos............. 140 Leavitt Corporation ............. 163 Leonard s Luggage ........ ...... 161 Leonard's 170 Lconard-Weaver Memorial Chapel 156 Lewis and Company. W. 143 Lillard Furniture Company 170 Lincoln Store. The 165 174 The 1951 Rosemary Advertising Directory Little. Harry A. 149 Locke, Floyd W. 150 Long's Garage 151 Luker’s Bakery 150 Maginn Office Equipment 155 Marathon. Clyde Chucks 148 Marathon. Downtown 152 Mark well's 160 Marty K. 167 Matthews Standard Service 155 Mautz. James D. 149 McBrides Drug Stores 156 McClain Sewing Machine Co. 160 McClellan Electric Store 152 McCormick Jewelers 164 McKinney. L. L. 170 Midwest Dairy 171 Millers 159 Mitchem. John M. 154 Mona’s 165 Montgomery Ward 160 Mooney Coal Company 172 Myers. Dr. Donald D. 154 Nash's Urbana Shoe Repair 155 Nelson. Dr. H. L. 154 Nogle Food Mart 155 Northern Illinois Water Corp. 159 Olympia Confectionery 169 Overgard's 155 Owen’s Funeral Home 169 Penny Co.. J. C 148 Phillips. Howard A. 171 Pilon Studio 138 Pines. The 160 Price Paint Store 148 Purity Sunbeam 171 Race Inn 163 Raymond Development Co.. Inc. 167 Radio Doctors 167 Rebman. Dr. L. W. 154 Reed. M. J. 159 Reeder Auto Sales 172 Reliable Furniture Co. 157 Renner Funeral Home 154 Robeson’s 167 Roney. George 166 Root. Mel 157 Rusk Food Market 148 Russells 165 School Music Service 1 5 1 Schrader Motor Co. 1 69 Schriber. John W. 154 Sears Roebuck and Company 152 Sholem's Shoe Store 144 Skelton s Drugs 161 Smith Drug Company 144 Smith Co.. S. K. 154 Smith Lumber Company 152 Smitty’s Super Service 148 South Side Grocery 1 5 1 Spracklen's 160 Springer. William L. 149 Spritz Jewelry 161 Stanner. Guy W......... I 65 Steer s Grocery 1 50 Stipes. Jr.. R. A. 170 Stout ft Son. A. A. 158 Strauch Photo Center 159 Sullivan Chevrolet Company 164 Summers. Jr.. W. Lee 154 Taylor Music Shop 166 Taynor-Harris Aviation 161 T emple. George W......................... 149 Tepper Hardware 148 T homas Plumbing Heating Company 157 Thomas Radio Supply 157 Tilden-Hal! 156 Trelease. Sidney B.. 157 Trevett-Mattis Banking Company 164 Twin City Pontiac Company 171 Twin City Printing Company 175 Urbana Drug Company 159 Urbana Furniture Company 148 Urbana-Lincoln Hotel 1 59 Urbana Press 140 Urbana Pure Milk Company 146 Veirs. Willard L. 154 Vogue-In-Urbana 151 Waxier, Dr. K. M. . 154 Webber and Balbach .. 140 Wheat's Steak House 171 Whittaker's Jewelry 1 7 1 Wikoff. Don 149 Wilcox-Davis Agency 155 Willis. G. C. 150 Wilson’s Ice Cream 159 Wilson's Lunch 147 Wings Restaurant 164 Worden-Martin Incorporated 157 The 1951 Rosemary 175 AUTOGRAPHS A Twinco Yearbook. Twin City Printing Co.. Champaign, Illinois