Urbana High School - Rosemary Yearbook (Urbana, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1952 volume:

‘WS THE 1952 ROSEMARY VOLUME I'rbana High School I rhana, Illinois Students- 566 Faculty—37 43 Betsy Bell, Editor-in-Clucf Sr ANXK Leonard, Literary Editor Betty Goldexsteix, Easiness Manager .Miss Kith E. Rom pel, Adviser FOREWORD .Al-K the school year ends once more, and you students part to go your separate ways, may tin 1952 Rosemary bring to you many pleasant memories. Our theme, which is one the staff choose as a tribute to her, centers about our first lady of the year, Miss McClurg. We hope that the illustrations throughout the book will recall many pleasant happenings in lab class. And may the pictures and stories, as you glance over them again and again, bring back many happy thoughts of 1951 and 1952 at I'rbana High. Dedication To Miss McClurg For teaching us the beauty of all things around us. large or small . . . for her concern for the welfare of all her present and former students . . . for her spirit of cooperation and fairness to all . . . for her interest and superior knowledge in the field of biology . . . for her smile, which is so contagious to her students . . . for friendliness which she is never without . . . We affectionately dedicate the 1952 Rosemary. Miss Lola 1). McClurg The l! 5-! Host hi ary 3 OIR SCHOOL the familiar North door . . . the front view . . . 4 The 19SS Rosemary Table of Contents Page FACULTY .................... 2 CLASSES.....................15 ACTIVITIES 4!) ATHLETICS.................«7 FEATURES.................133 5 The 1952 Kosemary Administration t.rft to right Mrs. Esther Blackburn. Mrs. Emma Ekblaw, Mr. Harlin Bickers, Mr. Lowell Fisher, Mr. F. li. Steggerda, Mr. Harley 11. Hannon, Mr. Nathan V. Filbey, Mrs. E. M. Lyman, and Mr. ('. ('. Locw (Superintendent). Board of Education In his fourth year as Superintendent, of Schools in I'rbana. Mr. C. ('. Loew worked successfully, together with members of the I'rbana Board of Ed- ucat ion, to improve our schools. During the present school year, the schools have been using the new additions at Hays, Washington, and Webber Schools. These added classrooms, kindergarten rooms and auditorium-gymnasiums to existing buildings. The new Flossie Wiley Elementary School is nearing completion, and will be ready for occu- pancy for next school year. This building contains eight classrooms, kindergarten room, and audito- rium-gymnasium. In October. 1951, the voters of the district ap- proved the issuance of $575,000 in building bonds additional to the $840,000 voted earlier for the new junior high school. This made construction pos- sible. Work was started in December, 1951, on the southeast corner of the high school site. This $1,415,000 building will contain facilities to be shared by I'rbana High School, the principal ones being the gymnasium and bandrooms. Completion is expected by September, 1953. During the school year, the Board continued its practice of holding a special meeting each month in order to hear reports on tin curriculum and educa- tional program. With the meetings of last year, all phases of our instructional and extra-curricular program were studied. Mr. C. (]. Locw Mr. Loew’s capable secretary, Mrs. Jo Ann Gricsc 6 The 1052 Rosemary Principal and Deans Seniors of 19.V2. this splen- did Rosemary is largely your history, Four years ago yon entered the life of the l’r- hana High School and each year you have played an in- creasingly larger role in its activities. Von are the only I'rhana High School class I have known for four years and perhaps that accounts for the special regard which I have for you. Von have been cour- teous, considerate, coopera- tive, intelligent, and capable. Your accomplishments and successes have been many in Mr. R. II. Braun Principal the classroom, in the fine arts, and on the athletic fields. Your departure will present a definite challenge to those who would assume your role of leadership. I hope that you are sorry to leave the I'rhana High School, for that would indi- cate many pleasurable and worthwhile experiences here. Kven youth, however, can only fleetiugly enjoy youth and soon you should be look- ing forward to the adult role you must play in life. I am confident of your success. Mr. R. II. Braun. Mr. Ralph Davis Dean of llor Assistant Principal Miss Sarah Fisher Dean ttf (iirls Assistant Principal Mr. Ralph Davis has always welcomed the stu- dents who seek his guidance. His office was rarely unoccupied, for there were usually boys waiting outside his office door for various reasons, such as getting absentee excuses, or making schedule changes. Besides his duties as dean. Mr. Davis taught classes in general science. Along with the position of sponsoring the I lls Student Council, he was adviser to the State Student Council. Mr. Davis’ friendliness and his sincere willingness to help will not be forgotten by the students of CHS. Miss Sarah Fisher always managed in her busy schedule to give much individual attention to each student needing her help and advice. At any time of the day you could find her working at her many duties, such as arranging activity dates on the school calendar, checking absent or tardy excuses, or advising CHS girls in various personal matters. Besides teaching secretarial training and short- hand. Miss Fisher sponsored the Social Klub. All CHS girls are grateful to Miss Fisher for her un- tiring helpfulness to them all. The 1U5.2 Rosemary 7 FAC Miss CLARA BULLOCK A.B., M.A. English. Junior Red Cross. MR. CII A RI.KS M. CARPENTER B.A. U. s. History. MR. HARLAN K. CORK IK B.F.A. Art. Graphis. MRS. JANE II. COX A.B. :iris’ Physical Education. Cheerleaders, Pep Assembly Committee. MR. EUGENE B. ARMER B.Bd., M.S. Director of Athletics, P. K. Instructor, “U” Club. MR. L. L. ASTROTII B.S., M.S. Basketball and Football Head Coach. Physical Education. MISS MARIK L. BAUER A.B., M.A. Mathematics, German. German Club. MR. ADAM Q. BENNETT 15.S., M.S. Industrial Arts. Mechanical Drawing, General Shop. An orderly (?) group of students climb the steps Mr. Corrie talks over this business of art with some between classes. of his students. � The 1952 Rosemary MR. RALPH S. DAVIS B.Ed.. M.S. Assistant Principal and Dean of Boys. Science. Student Council. State Student Council Board. MISS WILMA J. DRVI)EX B.A., M.A. English. Dramatics. Delta Sigma. Thespians. MRS. ROSE L. HEWITT B.A.. M.A. English, Guidance. Chairman of Junior Class Sponsors. MR. STANLEY R. HYNES B.S., M.S., M.A. English. Echo. Freshman Class Sponsor. Miss Nelson's solid geometry class prepares the next day's lesson. MISS SARAH JANE FISHER A.B., M.A. Assistant Principal and Dean of G Social Klub. MR. JAMES GROSS B.M. Director of Music. MRS. DORA S. HAYDEN B.A., M.A. Girls’ Physical Education, Health and Guidance. Girls’ Athletic Association. MRS. HAZEL HASTY B.S., M.S. Home Economics. Future Homemakers of America. The 1952 Rosemary 9 FAC MRS. THUXE.NELDA GROSS MARTIN A.B., A.M. Geography, General Science. MISS LORREE M. M ARAN VILL K A.B., M.A. French. I'lii K:t| p:i Kappa. Miss LOLA D. McCLURG A.B., A.M. Biology. Chairman of Sophomore Advisers. MR. HUGH I). McGKK B.M.E. Choral Music, Orchestra, Music Appreciation, Vivace, Ha nnonettes. Mrs. Hasty shows her home economics class the line art of sewing. MR. NATHAN JOHNSON B.S.. M.S. Football Line Coach, Wrestling Coach, Assistant Track Coach, Driver’s Training. “IT” Club. MISS ETHELYX L. KIRK A.B., A.M. Latin, Algebra, Library. International Language Club. MISS MILDRED LAWSON B.S., M.A. Social Studies, Contemporary History. MR. J. OWEN MADDEN A.B., M.S. 1) i vcrsi lied Oceupat ions. 10 The 1952 lloscmary U L T Y MR. JACK McXEYIX B.S., M.S. Bookkeeping. Business Problems. Senior Class Adviser. MR. BERNARD MEHL B.S., M.S. Algebra. MRS. BERNKI.I.K LaFOLLETTE MOOT A.B., A.M. Spanish. Co-Sponsor of International Language Club. MISS AONES I.. NELSON A.B., A.M. Geometry, Trigonometry, College Algebra. Sagamore. MRS. MARI EX SEWARD B.S., M.A. English. Chairman Assembly Committee. MR. WILLIAM F. SENN B.S., M.S. Social Studies. Forum Junior. MR. P. E. SMITH B.S. Physics. Chemistry, Camera Club, Science Club. MR. WOODROW VISEUR B.E., M.A. Civics, Economics. Freshman-Sophomore Football and Basketball Coach. MISS RUTH E. ROM PEL A.B., M.A. English. Rosemary. MRS. MARGUERITE RUBEN DALI. B.S.. M.E. Typing. MR. IIARRV I). RYAN B.S., M.A. Industrial Arts, Mathematics. Swimming Conch. MRS. LENNA SCIIWABE A.B., M.S., B.S. Librarian. Audio-Visual Aids, Ex-Libris. The 1952 Rosemary 11 Jin fUnmiruun MR. STANLEY B. HADDEN 1892-1951 Principal of I’rbana High School from 1030 to 1046. Business manager and teacher of algebra. “One never left him feeling he had been pushed aside. 12 The 1952 Rosemary Jin iflmnmm • ’ MR. THOMAS H. COBB 188«-1952 Superintendent of 1'rbana Public Schools from 1929 to 1948. Teacher of 1’nited States History. Through Mr. Cobb’s progressive foresight, the land for the new junior high school was purchased many years ago. “He just had a way of creeping into our hearts.” The 1952 Rosemary 13 Passing in the halls between classes. A group of happy students are snapped at the drinking fountain. Junior-senior P. E. class proves they are right in rhythm. An ambitious (?) group of contemporary history students study their current events. 14 The 1951 Rosemary Cl,A ffV.S SENIORS With much regret, we find too soon that it is time to say farewell to I'rbana High School, and to take our places in society, or in higher halls of learning. All too vivid is the memory of that first day we «Mi- tered I'rbana High; and of how we admired the sophisticated seniors. Now it is time for ns to pass on the distinguished title to the class of and to depart. But we are leaving a grand record behind us. and taking with us many memories that we will cherish for years to come. We will remember with pride our fine athletes, who improved the football record so last season; and our swift eagers who cairn so close to defeating Danville. To put us in a dreamy mood, there was the beautifully decorated Christmas Dance, and the crowning of our attractive queen. Then there was the fun we had at the exclusive skip-day for seniors; Class night, where we heard our fates; impressive Baccalaureate; and the al- wavs-sad strains of “Pomp and Circumstance” as we marched up to receive our diplomas. With gratitude we will recall our teachers, coaches, and deans; their concern for our welfare: and others who helped us with our ever-present problems. Sadly, but with pride that we had been guided by their influence, we will recall two of our favorite teachers, who passed away during the year. Always to be remembered are the noisy halls during lunch hour; tin friendly janitors, always ready to help those in need; the well-planned as- semblies; tin luscious aromas arising from the cafeteria around noon; the smiling office secreta- ries; and the happy-go-lucky Tiger’s Den. Lastly, we part with our classmates; some of whom we will never see again; others who will be CLASS OFFICERS HOB I IVINK Treasurer M Kit WIN KIRBY Vice-President HOB l.ONO Secretary PICK RCPICII. Preside� t CLYDE SMITH Hose� iary Rtpresentative the newsmakers of tomorrow. Each of them has given us something which has enriched our lives. Yes, regretfully we leave high school; but as we take our places in the busy world, I'.H.S. will be cherished by us all. To the future seniors of I r- hann we say, ‘ Make tin most of your four years of high school. There’s nothing like it. Our mournful Trojan women! Beaird, Burch, Leonard. . . . Quite a haul—Smith. Duhleukurg. . . . It'� good for the hips—iMorfey, Long. Waxier. The 1953 Rosemary 17 V MERWIN KIRBY • • U ’' Club President BEVERLY PHILLIPS Travel Club President DICK RUDICIL Senior Class President GWEN CANTRELL Phi Kappa Kappa President MARY CAROL WAXLER Echo Editor SENIOR JEANNE BRl’NKOW Student Council President Tiger’s l en Senior Chairman 18 The 1952 Pose in ary LEADERS FLORENCE Me FAKLIN G.A.A. President JOAN BURCH Delta Siyma President RILL VALENTINE Thespians Presidest BETSY BELL Bose mart Editor Terrapin President BETTY ANN OOLDKNSTEIN Soeial Klub Presilient JOAN J A RHINE I'iraee President The 1952 Rosemary 19 Richard Allen Barbara Agnes Adair Jackson High School I, 2, !J; S.K. 1. 2. 3; Girl Scouts 1: Junior lied C oss l, 2, 3; Kx Libris 2. 3, I: F.H.A. I: Ulice Help 1. 2. 3; Golf 1 ; Dramatics Club 1 ; Y Teens 1 ; Safety Club :i; Biology Club 2; Safety Assembly 3; Student Assem- bly Council 2. J : Baton Twirlers 1. 2: Viking Assemblies 2, 3. Dorothy Jane Beairtl Janie Echo -I: Hosnittirii 2. 3; S.C. Sec. •I; Alpha 1: Lambda Pres. 2: l’si 3; Alpha Psi Omega 4; Phi Kappa I. 2. Pres. :{. I: «.A.A. l. 2. :t. I; S.K, I, 2. 3, 4: Vivace 3; Delta Sigma I: Travel Club 3. I: Oflice i nip 4; Class Sec. 2; Chr. of Prophecy Comm. I: Fall Revue 4; The Trojan Women 1: Reserve Cheerleader 2; Varsity 3. 4; Court «if Honor I: Relay Court :t; Tigers Den Council t. 2. 3, 4; Campaign Assemblies 2. 3. I : Roue mart! As- sembly 2: Valentine Assembly 2: Class Night 2: Sagamore 4. Eliza In-tli Bell Betsy'' I'niversity High School 1. 2: Echo 3, I: lio fiii(irn 3, Kditor-in-Chief 4; Psi V.-Pres. 3: Student Council 2. 4; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3, 4: Terrapin 2. 3. Pres. 4; S.K. 3. 4; Vivace 3; International Language 3, 4; Prophecy Comm. 4; Christmas Dance Comm. 4; Oh Su anna 3; Life With Father 2; Chorus 1. 2; Just Us Staff 1. 2; County Mu- sic Festival I : Campaign Assembly 3; Chumpaign-Urbnna Pep Assem- bly 4; Sagamore 4. Keith Blowers University High 1. 2: Audio-Visual 2; Track 1; Wrestling 2. 4 : Chorus 3. 4; Boy Scouts 1. 2. 3. 4; A Cap- pella Choir 3; Class Patter 1. Virginia Ann Althans Gin G.A.A. 1. 2: S.K. 1, 2, 3. 4: Junior Red Cross 1: Vivace 3, 4; Oflice Hel|� 4: A Cappella Chorus 4: Vi- vace Concert 4; Christinas Assem- bly 4: Faster Assembly 3. illinin Carl Becker “Willie Heck International Language Club 1. 2: Football I. 2. 3; Basketball t. 2; Track 1, 2. Kathryn Hodges Barkson Kathy, Barky Thesjiians 4; Junior Red Cross 1; Camera Club 2; Delta Sigma I, 2, 3. S«- -. 4; Kx Libris 1: Sjieech Contest 2: Fall Revue; Chorus of Meet Me in St. Louis : Costume Chr. Best Foot Forward ; Men Are Like Streetcars Programs; Stage Door Props Comm.; Jun- ior Miss Property Chr.: Usher Murder In a Nunnery ; Play Fes- tival 1950; Blue Moon Dance Re- freshments 3. Rnln-rt Basketball 1 James Borzinski Iter , 2; Golf 3. Erritt Boot- Boo Philo High School 1 : Unity High School 2; Student Council 4: Jun- ior Red Cross 2; Travel Club 4; F«� otball 4: Basketball 1; Track 3; Basketball Mgr. 2; Class Announce- ment Comm, t: Chorus I. 4; F.F.A. 1. 20 The 1052 Rosemary Jeanne Marion Brtinkow I mala Montgomery Boot Philo High School 1: Unity High School I. -: Thespian '2; (i.A.A. : S.K. 3. Teens. I: Junior ({••■I Cross 3. I: Vivace 3, Viee-Pres. 4; Inter- national Language 3. I: Class Treasurer ‘2; Prom Comm. 3; Maybe It's A Murder 1 ; Rio Rico '2; Chorus 1. 2, 3. 4; Soloist 4; Ciris' Trio I; Knxemblex '2. 3. •I; Cheerleader I. 3: Harmonettes •I; Sagamore 4. Echo '2. 3. 4; Hoaemari 1, '2, 3; Student Council I. '2. Sec. 3, Pro . I; Alpha Sec. I; lambda ‘2: Psi 3; Alpha Psi Omega 4; Phi Kappa 1. '2. Vice-Pres. 3. 4; (i.A.A. 1. '2. 3, 4; S.K. I. '2. 3, 4: Graphis 4; Sec. of Class 1 : Representative on School Survey 1; Prom Comm. 3; Student Government Day 3. I: Girls State Delegate 3; I.A.S.C. Convention 1. '2. 4; District Con volition 1. ‘2; Convention Sec. 3. 4: Court of Honor ‘2; Tiger's Den Council 1. '2. Jr. Chr. 3. Sr. ('hr. 4; S.ip N Trip 1. ‘2: Class Night Comm. 4; Valentine Assembly ‘2; Uoxnnarft Assembly 3; Sagamore 4. |{aynioml Leo Burton The I Aon” Junior Ked Cross 3, 4; Hoys' Glee Club ‘2; Oakwood High School 1. '2. Joan Eleanor Btirrli Hurchie” lllio|Hilis High School I; Echo 3, 4; Hoar mo ry Ad Staff 3. Asst. I.it. Kd. 4; Thespian 3. 4; Phi Kappa 2. 3. Sec'y t; (i.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; S.K. 2. 3. J; J.H.C. 3: Vivace 3. 4; Delta Sigma 2. Vice Pres. 3. Pres. 4; K.H.A. 1: Campaign As- sembly 3. 4; Prophecy Comm. I; Hand I; Chorus I. 2, 3. I; Knsem hies 1. '2; Court of Honor 3; Ti- ger's Den Council 4; (ore iniiry Queen I; Citizenship Assembly 3: Kxcbange Assembly 4; Memorial Assembly 4 : Tulip Time I : Hest Foot Forward 2; Happy Jour- ney 3; Make up. Passing of the Third Floor Hack 2; Make-up. One Act Festival ; Oh Susanna 3; Heading State Conference 3; Junior Miss ; Murder In a Nun- nery 3; Costume. Men Are Like Streetcars 3; Fall Kevin-; Asst. Director. Men Are Like Street- cars ; Trojan Women 4; Kx- temp. Verse-Heading District. Sec- tional. State 3; Contest Play. Dis- trict and Sectional 4; Sagamore I. Samira M. Clark Samly Echo I. 2. Circulation Mgr. 3. t; Psi 3; (i.A.A. I. 2. 3, 4; S.K. 1. 2. 3, 4; Terrapin '2; International Language '2; Hest Foot Forward. Publicity. Costume 2: Stage Door Usher 1 ; Meet Me In St. Louis. Usher 1 ; Home Kc. Style Show (narrator); Sagamore 4. Charlotte Bunn Echo 1. 2. 3; Hournuiry 3. Ail Mgr. 4: Alpha Vice-Pies. 1; Lambda 2; Psi 3: Alpha Psi Omega 4; (i.A.A. 1. 2. 3. I: S.K. I. 2. 4; J.H.C. 1. '2; International Language I. 2. 3. 4; Office Help 4; Announcement Comm. 4; Hand I. Sec. 2. Libra- rian 3. 4; Pop Hand 3. 4; Knsem- hies 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 3. 4; Span- ish Club I. Vice-Pres. '2. Pres. 3, I; Accompanist 2, 3; Sagamore 4. Sam Bussey Oakdale High School. Oakdale, Cal- ifornia '2. 3; Wrestling 2. 3, 4; U Club 4. Gwendolyn E. Cantrell “Gwen” Echo 3, 4; Uoanmary 3; Alpha 1; Psi 3; Thespians 4; Phi Kappa I, 2. 3. Pres. 4; S.K. 3. 4: Vivace 4; Delta Sigma 4; Travel Club t; llosrmtiry Kcpresentative 2: Will Comm. 4; Meet Me In St. Ix uis 1; Oh Suzanna 3; Men Are Like Streetcar� 4; Fall Hcvue 4; Trojan Women 4; Props Comm.. Trojan Women ; Chorus I. 3; Cheerleader Kcserve 2. Varsity 3, 4; Court of Honor 2: Tiger's Den Council 3; Urbana Relay Queen 3; Campaign Assemblies 2. 3; Alpha Psi Omega I; Sagamore 4. Frank J. Carter Flora High School I. 2. 3; Football 1; F.F.A. 1. 2. Klnora Carter Flora High School 1. 2. 3: (i.A.A. I. 2. 3; Girl Scouts 1; Junior Red Cross 4; K.H.A. I; Hand 1, 2; Latin Club 1. Vice-Pres. 2. The 1952 Rosemary 21 Shirley Ann (iliminl Echo 3. I; Rosemary 3, 1: Alpha 1; Lambda Vice-Pros. 2: Psi 3; CL A. A. 1. 2. 3: S.K. 1, 2. 3. 4; In- ternational Language 1. 2; Office Help 3: Rosemary Representative 3: Class History 4: Prom Comm. 3; Stage Door. Usher; Band 1, 2. 3. 4 : Pep Band 3, 4 : Ensembles 1. 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 4; Latin Club Vice-Pres. 2: Alpha Psi Omega 4; Sagamore 4. Norma Creekmur “Red” Student Council 2, 3; Alpha 1: Psi 3; Alpha Psi Omega 4; S.K. 1. 2. 3. 4; Girl Scouts I. 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 3. 4; J.R.C. 1. Vice-Pres. 2; Dor Wissenschaft Verein 3. Sec. 4; In- ternational Language 1. 2. 3; Office Help 4; Jr. Class Sec.: Junior King Comm. 3; Prom Comm. 3: Chr. Program Comm, for Prom; Spanish Club 1. 2. 3; Valentine Assembly 2; Sagamore 4. Norma Jean Cross “Norm” Echo 3. Assistant Ad Mgr. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; S.K. 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 1. 2; Vivace 3; Ex Libris 1. 2; Travel Club 4 ; Office Help 4; Prom Comm. 3; Usher for Men Are Like Streetcars : Slip N Trip 1. 2. 4; Christmas Program; Campaign Assembly 3; Pep Assembly 4. Holi Divine “Andy” U” Club Vice-Pres. 3, 4; Ex Li- bris 4; Junior Red Cross 3; Travel Club 4; Football 1, 3. 4; Wrestling 3. 4; Sr. Class Treasurer I; Cam- paign Assembly 4. Catherine Louise Delaney “Katie” Junior Red Cross 1. Rhoda Collins G.A.A. 1, 3. 4; S.K. 1. 2. 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 1. 2. 3; Vivace 3, 4; Vivace Assembly 3; Christ- mas Assembly 4. Roger Corray Lyle Dahlenburg II “Pro” “Dabu” Echo I. 2; Rosemary 3. Sports Ed. I; U Club 3, 4 ; Student Council 2; Alpha 1: Laminin 2; Psi 3; Al- pha Psi Omega 4; International Language 1. Pres. 2; Travel Club I; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1; (iolf 2. 3, 4: Cross-Country 2, 3. 4; Vico-Pres, of Class 2: Class Treas- urer 3; Band 1. 2, 3; Soloist 1. 3; Ensembles 3; Tiger's Den Council 2. 3. Treasurer 4; Campaign As- semblies 2. 3; Sagamore 4: Boys' State 3; Exchange Assembly 4. Gretchcn Ellen Eisch Echo 1. Copy Kil. 2. Assistant Ed. I; Student Council 1. 2. Honorary Member 4; Alpha 1 ; Lambda 2; Psi 3; Alpha Psi Omega 4; Quill and Scroll 4; G.A.A. 1. 2. 4: S.K. 4; Junior Red Cross 1; Delta Sigma I ; International Language 1. 2: Prophecy Comm. 4; Usher, Publicity Mgr.. Men Are Like Streetcars ; Fall Revue 4; The Trojan Women 4; Prop Mgr., The Hasty Heart 4; Court of Honor 4; Latin Club I, Sec. 2; Institute of Art. Naples, Italy, 3: Institute of Art, Florence, Italy, 3; Sagamore 4. Raymond Eugene Dunn “George” U Club 4; Camera Club 4; Travel Club 3. 4; Office Help 1; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1; Track 4; Swimming 2; Wrestling 3, 4. 22 The l' 52 Rosemary Hicltard Freeman “IHck “U Club I; Travel Club 3. Vi....... Pro . I: Football 2: Basketball I. 2. 3; FootImll-Basketball Mgr. 4. Frances Irene Frjink Frankie F.rho 3. 4; S.C. I. I: District Con- vention 1; Alpha 1; Lambda 2: I’m 3; Alpha Psi Omega t; Sagamore I; G.A.A. I. 2. 3. Vice-Prea. I; S.K. I. 2. 3. 4: Vivace 3. I; Delta Sigma 3, 4; International Lan- guage 1. 2. 3. 4; Travel Club 4; Chr. l’rorn Decoration Comm. 3; ('hr. Senior Fund Comm. 4: Chr. Will Comm, t: Chr. Class Fleet ions I: Sr. Invitation Comm. I; Chr. of Music Blue Moon Dance 3; Chr. of Learn to Dance Project 4; Mgr. tiolf 4: Fall Revue 4; The Trojan Women 4: Oh Suzanna 3; Make-up. Stage Door I : Usher. Fall Festival 1 : Props Chr., Men Are Like Streetcars 4: Cos- tumes, The Trojan Women 4; Chorus 1. 2. 4; Knsembles 4; Girls’ Trio 4; Reserve Cheerleader 2. Varsity 3. I: Court of Honor 1; German Club 1. 2. Pres. 3. Sec. 4; A ('appella Choir I. 3. 4; Home He. I; Valentine Assembly 2; Exchange Assembly 2: Campaign Assemb’y 1. t; Citizenship Assembly 3; Class Night 2. 4; Christmas Assembly 2. 3. I; Thanksgiving Assembly 1. 2. 4. Hetty Ann Goldciistfiu “Befg” Echo 2. 3, 4; Rostinnry 2. 3, Busi- ness Mgr. I; Student Council 3; Alpha I : Psi 3; Alpha Psi Omega 1; Phi Kappa I. 2. 3. Sergeant-at- Arms 4; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Volley- ball Mgr. 3; S.K. 1. 2. 3. Pres. 4; Vivace 3; Travel Club I: Office Help 3; dr. Ring Comm. 3; Prom Comm. 3; Class History Comm, 4; Junior Campaign Assembly; Saga more 4. Shirley Hose Gray S.K. 3. 4 ; Junior Red Cross ; Vi- vace 3; Librarian I; International Language 2. 3; Fall Revue 4: H� xr mury Campaign Assembly; Chorus 2, 4; Harmonettes 4. Carolyn Hammond Potomac High School 1. 2. 3; F.H.A. 3; Band 3; Chorus 3; Nervous Wreck. The lf 5-2 Rosemary Andrea Sue Freeman S.C. 1; Alpha I; Psi 3; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. Treasurer 4; S.K. 1. 2. Jr. Rep. 3. Sr. Ret� . 4; International Language I. 2; Travel Club 4; loxrmary Representative 1 ; Prom Comm. 3; Usher. Oh Suzanna ; Baton Twirlcrs 2. 3. Drum Major- ette t; Soloist 4; Knsembles 2. 3. 1; Reserve Cheerleader 2. Varsity 3. I; Tiger’s Den Council 1. 3; Latin Club I, Treasurer 2; Host- inary Queen Attendant 4; Valentine Assembly 2: S.K. Assembly 2: Al- pha Psi Omega 4; Sagamore 4. I averne Gammon Mt. Vernon High Seh � ol 1. 2. 3; Vivace 4; Graphis 4; Chorus 1; Harmonettes 4; Tri-City Chorus I. 2. 3; Chorus 1. 2. Vice-Pres. State; Music Contest 2. 3; Vocal Knsem- bles 2. 3; Marionette Show 2, 3; Assistant Art Kd. of Vernoes”; Library Assistant 1. 2. 3; Operetta. Naughty Marietta 3; Sagamore I. Patricia Ann Gordon “Pol” Krho 1. 2. 3. 4: S.K. 1. 2. 3. I; Junior Red Cross 2. 3; Kx Libris I; Office Help I; Junior Campaign Assembly. I.nclla Joyce Hall Alpha I: G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4: S.K. 3. 4; Vivace 3. Sergeant-at-Arms 4; International Language 1.2. 3. 4. Howard Halhcrstadt Football 1. 2, 3. 23 Genr Henning Ii � i ” U Club 3. I: International Lan- guage 2, 3, I: Travel Club 4: Foot ball l. 2. I: Track I. 2. :t: Wrestling 2. 3; Pep Assembly 2. -1: Hoys' State :t. Dennis Let Hogan ‘‘ «ftiV' “U Club 2. 4; Junior Ked Cross 1; International Language 2. 4: Football 3. 1: Track 2; Wrestling 3, 4; Chorus 3. 4: Treasurer of Spanish 4. Ralph Health Wrestling 1. Richard Eugene Hicks Dick” U Club 4; Travel Club 4; Foot- ball 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3. 4. Donna Jeanne Hosteller G.A.A. 1 : S.K. 1 : Junior Ked Cioss 1: International Language I: Spring Style Show 2. IVatline Floy llegwald “Ossie” (i.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: S|H rts Manager Q.A.A. 3; Y-Teen: Band; Pep Club: Latin Club: Kniporia High School 1. 2, 3. Kniporia, Kansas. John llcdgcock I ' Club 2, 3. 4; International Language 1. 2; boot bull I; Basket ball I. 2. 3. 4: Track I. 2. 3. 4: Cioss-Country 2. 3. 4: Vice-Presi- dent Class 1: President Class 3; Oh Su .-inna 3; Band 1. 2. 3; Chorus 1, 2: Pep Hand I, 2. 3; Knsemble.s 1, 2: IfoMcm ir t 2; Cam- paign Assemblies I, 2. 3. Donald Himes Ace” U Club 2, 3. 4: Student Council I. 2: Junior Ked Cross I; Audio Visual 3; International Language I. 2; Travel Club 4: Football I. 4; Track I. 4: Swimming I, 2. 3. 4; (iolf 2. 3; Cross-Country 2. 3; Ti- ger's Don Council 3: Sagamore •!. Peggy Ann Hoover “Peg” t'nity High School 1. 2. 3; Cn-Kdi- tor of “Kockctoer 3: Unity Honor Society I, 2, 3; Thespian 2. 3. I; (LA.A. I. 2. 3; S.K. I ; J.K.C. I. 2. 3; Vivace 4; Delta Sigma 4; Office Help I, 2. 3; Scc'y Class 3; Prom Comm. 3; Prophecy Comm. 3; Will Comm. 3; King Comm. 3; Soc'y Thespians 3: Fall Kevuc 4: Make- up. “Men Are Like Streetcars ; Kio Kico 2; Ask The Professor” 3; Band 1. 3; Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4: Soloists 1. 2. 3, 4; Knsemble.s I. 2. 3. -I; HarmonCttCs -I; Speech Con- test 3; Music Contest 1. 2. 3. 4: Curtain Call 2. 3: Librarian 2. 3; Dramatics 2. 3: All State Chorus 3. 4; Christmas Assembly 3; Kocket Assembly 2: Openhouse Comm. 3; County Music Festival 1. 2, 3; Ciris' Glee Club 2. 3; Folk Lore Christmas Cantata 3; Vivace Trio 4; Kocketot 2. 3; Double Sextet 3; Sagamore 4. Richard Earl Jarrell Junior Ked Cross 1, 2. 3. 4: Ball- more High School. Indiana: Class President 2: Basketball: Baseball; Track. 21 The 1952 Hoscmary Don K. Kmler Della Sigma 4; Hand I, 2, 3; Pep Band 2. 3; Central High School, Nashville, Tennessee. I. 2: Saga- more 4. Donald Kenny “Red Don I' ('lull 4: Phi K:i|i]ni 2. 3; Koot- ball I. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Track 2, 3, 4. Mcrain Kirby “Mentis” • U Cluh 2. 3. Pres. 4; Football 1. 2. 3, 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. t; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Class Pres. 2: Class Vice Pres. 4: “Oh Suzanna 3; Tiger's Den Council I. 2; Mat- toon Pep Assembly 2; Campaign Assembly 2, 4. Carol Aiiice Kuhn “Tool” C.A.A. I. 2; S.K. 2. 3; Future Homemakers of America I, 2; Class Sec'v I : Chorus I ; Bellflower High School 1. 2. Suzanne Leonard “Susie Ronrmary 3. Literary Kd. I: Stu- dent Council Alternate 4; Psi Sec’v 3; Phi Kappa 3. 4; C.A.A. 1. 2. 3. Sec'v 4; S.K. 3. I: Girl Scouts 2. 4. Pres. 3: J.K.C. 3; Delta Sigma t; Senior History Comm 4; Prom Coronation Cotnm. 3: Men Are Like Streetcars I: The Trojan Women 4; Kail Kcvue 4; Chorus I. 2: Court of Honor I: Orchestra 3; Cniversity High I: Champaign High 2: Chronietr Staff 2: Just Us 1 : State Student Council Con- vention I : County Music Festival I: Campaign Assembly 3; Thes- pians 4; Sagamore 4. J oan Murie Jurdine “Jurdine Hr ho 1. 3; S.C. 1. 2. 3; Psi 3 ; Phi Kappa 1. 2. 3. 4: C.A.A. 1. 2, 3. l: S.K. 1. 2. 3. t; J.K.C. 1. 2. 3; Vivace Scc’y 3. Pres. 1 ; Office Help 4; Prom Graduation Comm. 3; Cit- izenship Program Assembly; Pep Assembly Comm. 2. 3; Class Sec’v 2; Oh Suzanna 3; Baud 1; Sec’y 2. 3. 4: Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Pep Band I. 2. 3. I; Soloists I. 2. 3. 4; Knsemble 1. 2, 3, 4; Orches- tra 3. 4; Tiger’s Den Council 3; Y- Teens Pres. 2. 3; Valentine Assem- bly 2; ItOHnnnry Assembly I, 3; Campaign Assembly 1. 2. 3, 4; Sagamore 4. Conlcll Hopper “Hop” l ’ Club 3. I; Student Council 4; Travel Club 3. I; Basketball I. 2: Track 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 3. 4: Cross-Country 3. 4; Delegate to District Student Council Conven- tion 4. Dick Kirkpatrick Jacqueline Lee Lain “Jacquie” Echo 2. 3, 4; l{ one urn ry 4; Thes- pian 2. 3. Sec’v-Troas. 4; (LA.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; S.K. I. 2. 3. 4: Delta Sigma 1. 2. 3. t: Kx Libris 1; International Language 1. 2; Travel Club 3, 4: ( hr. Jr. Sr. Invi- tations Comm.; Meet Me In St. Louis” 1; Best Foot Forward 2: “Oil Suzanna 3; Murder In A Xunnesy 3; Men Are Like Streetcars 4; The Hasty Heart 4; Band 2. 3. I; Baton Twirlers 3. 4; Twirling Knsemble 3. 4; Junior Ked Cross 3; Sagamore I. Helen Jeanenne Loar “Neanie” Erl,.. Ad. Staff 3. t; S.C. t; S.K. I. 2. 3. 4; J.K.C. 3; International Language 1. 2. 3. Pres. Spanish Depa tment I: Travel Club 3; F.H.A. I. 2. 3. I. Reporter and Recorder; Donation Comm, for Jr. Sr. Prom 3; Band I. 2. 3. t; Pep Band 4; Soloists I, 2. 3. 4; Knsemhles I. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 3; J. K.C. Talent Assembly 3; Home Kconomics Assembly Pianist t; Sagamore 4. 25 The ID51 Rosemary An 1.oii1mtk«t LaVonne Hutli Lnltno Bonnie «Jills' Athletic Association I. 2, 2. Boll Long Tack U Ciub 2, 3. 4; Football 1. 2. 3. t; Basketball 1. 2. 3. I: Track 1. 2. 3. 1: Wrestling t; Secretary of Class 1; Prophecy Comm. I; Senior Campaign Assembly 4: Senior Motto and Colors Committee I. Phyllis Jean Ismg Thitl. Slinky Echo 1. 2. Assistant Ad Mgr. 3. Ad Mgr. 4; S.C, I. 2. 3; Alpha I: Lambda 2; I’si 3; Alpha I’si Omega •I; Quill and Scroll 3. 4; Phi Kappa I. 2. 3. Scc'y l; Ci.A.A. 1. 2. 3. t: S.K. I. 2. 3. t: J.R.C. 2. 3; Travel Club 3. Corresponding Sec'y t; Class King Comm. 3; Sr. Announce- incuts Comm. 4; Hobo Hop 4; Court of Honor 4; Campaign As- semblies 3. I: Sagamore 4. Carol Ann Mayfield I’hespian 2. 3. 4: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; S.K. 1. 2. 3. 1; Vivace 3. 4; Delta Sigmti 3. I; Kx Libris 2; Interna- tional Language 1. 2; Meet Me In St. lamis I; Oh Suzanna” 3; Murder In A Nunnery” 3; Make- up Comm, in Meet Me In St. Louis” I: I'sher for short plays 2; Chorus 2. 3. I: Soloists 2. t. Paul Mefcinnis Mac Mickey Echo; U Club 4; Travel Club 1; .1. S. Morton High School of Cicero I. 2. 3; Football I. 2. 3. 4; Track 1: Wrestling I. 2, 3. 4; Ways and Means Comm. 3; Social Comm. 3: Board of Directors 3; Athletic and Booster Comm. Chr. 3; Sagamore 4; Exchange Assembly 4. Mary Ellen Mellon G.A.A. I. 2: Social Klub 1. 2; Junior Bed Cross 1. Merit� Enrol Murelt Echo 3. 4; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3; S.K. 1. 2, 3, I; International Language 1; Travel Club 3; Publicity Program for Best Fool Forward 2. Stage Door 1; Band I. 2. 3. I: Pep Band 3. -I. Wuiulu Lou Meyer “Donnee Echo 4; G.A.A. 1; Junior Bed Cross 1 ; International Language 1 ; Travel Club 3: Campaign Manager 1; Pep Assembly Comm. 2; Baton Twirlers I. 2. 3; Cheerleaders I; Horseback Biding Club 3: Art Club 1; First Place in Art Contest I. Jeanette Sliirlene Miller Hour worn Typist 4; Alpha I: Lambda 2; Psi 3; Alpha Psi Omega 4; Chorus 1; Third Place in State Spanish Contest 3; Christ- mas Assembly 1; Thanksgiving As- sembly 1 ; Spring Concert I ; Saga- more 4. 26 The 1952 Rosemary Colleen J. Moore “Dirty” Echo 1. 2; Phi Kappa 1. 2. 3. -1: S.K. 1, 2. 3. Sw'y J; Junior Ked Cross 1. 2. J: Vivace 3, Comm. Chr. 1; Class Treas. 1 ; Campaign Assemblies I. 2. 3, -4; Senior An- nouncements Comm. I: Chorus in Moot Me In St. Louis 1 : Chorus I: Thanksgiving Assembly I; Christmas Assembly 1; Pep Assem- bly 4; Sagamore -I. Mary McLaughlin Shirley J� -!!!! IVucock “Motley” S.K. 3, 4; Vivace Pres. 3, 4: Kx l.ibris 4; Chorus 1. 2. 3; Soloists 1. 2. 3. 4: Knsembles 2; Sextette; Harnionettcs 4; Fall Revue-soloist 4; Madrigal Group 3; Ilosrmaru Assembly 2; Thanksgiving Assem- ble 1, 2. 3, 4; Christmas Assembly 1. 2, 3. 4. Ileiinie Foline Noorinaii G.A.A. 1; Terrapin 2. 4; Interna- tional Language 2. 3. 4; Soloists 2; Wilhelm Sluiter High School in the Netherlands 1; Economic School, two years. John Porter Echo 4; S.C. 1. 2; J.K.C. 1. Treas. 2; Her Wisxenschaft Vorein 3, Treas. t; International Language 1, 2; Travel Club 3. I; Wrestling I. 2. 3. 4: Golf 1. 2. 3. 4; Cross- Country 2. 3. t; Band 1. 2; Saga- more 4. Florence McFurliii Mirk G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. President 4; S.K. I. 2, 3, 4; international Language I. 2; Court of Honor 3; Delegate to G.A.A. Camp 3; Campaign As- sembly 3; Sagamore 4. Kli .nln-th Altn Newkirk “Betty” Echo 2. 3. Typist 4 ; Hour Mary Typ- ist t; Student Council 1; Alpha 1; Psi 3; Alpha Psi Om?ga 4: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; S.K. 2. 3. Vice-Pres. 4; Girl Scouts 1. 3; J.K.C. 2. 3; Vi- vace 3. 4; Delta Sigma 3. 4; In- ternational Language 1. 2; Oil Su anna : 3; Junior Miss 3 Meet Me In St. Louis I; I'«her for Best Foot Forward 2; Stage Door” I: Orchestra 2. 3; Slip N' Trip I. 2; Latin Club 1. 2: J.K.C. Assembly 3; Home Economics Style Show 1; Christmas Assembly 3, -I; Sagamore 4. Fred S. I’feifer Commercial Club; Library Club; Champaign High School. Beverly Jean Phillip “Be r” Echo 1. 2. 3, Feature Kd. 4; lio c- muru 3. Feature Kd. 4; S.C. 2, 3. Parliamentarian 4; Alpha 1; Lambda 2; Psi 3; Alpha Psi Omega 4; (juill and Scroll 3. 4; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. Publicity Chr. 4: S.K. I. 2. 3. 4; Kx Libris 1. Social Chr. 2; Travel Club 3. Pres. 4: F.H.A. Parliamentarian 1; Office Help 4; Hatchet Orator 3. 4; Court of Honor 3; Roncmary Attendant 4; Girls' State Alternate 3; Slip N Trip I. 2. 3; Pep Assembly Comm. Chr. 3; Prophecy Comm. 4; Dele- gate to Dist. Assn, of S.C. 3; Guid- ance Conference 3; Usher in Best Foot Forward 2; Stage Door I; Meet Me In St. Louis 1; Tiger Trentime Radio Program; G.A.A. Square Dance Mgr. 3. 4; Sagamore 4. Raymond Pittman “Ray” The 1952 Rosemary 27 illiam Myron IVcsiiell “Bill” l? Club 3. I; Swimming 3, High School I. hit amurnl I. 2 I’ll! Kappa 3. I: Captain 4; I’ana '2; Basketball 1, Joanne Itac Echo Typist 4; I’si 3; Phi Kappa 1. 2: G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4; S.K. 1. 2. 3. 4; Travel Club 3, 4; Meet Me I n St. Louis I; Best Foot For- ward 2: Publicity 4: Costumes 2; Sagamore 4. Farrel Ktisncr “Luigi” “U Club 3, 4; International Lan- guage 1.2; Travel Club I; Football 3. 4; Basketball I. 2; Track 1. 2. 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 1; Band I. 2. 3. 4; Pep Band 2. 3. 4; Knscmblox 1. 2. 3, 4; Sagamore 4. John Redding “Curly” Alpha I; Psi 3; Alpha Psi Omega Pres. 4. Gene Minnies “Hairless” Football 1, 4. Robert Putts Hob” f Club 3. 4; Wrestling 3, 4. Nadine I.. Randall “iVe ” Echo 3, 4: Phi Kappa I: S.K. I. 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. I: J.K.C. 3. 4; Vivace 3. Recorder 4; Ex Libris I; Travel Club 4; Office Help 4; Chorus 3, 4; Harmoncttcs 4; Big Twelve Con- cert 3; State Contest 4; Vivace Concert 4 ; J.K.C. 3; Christmas As- sembly 3. 4; Thanksgiving Assem- bly 3. 4. Patricia Reeder “Pat” Jacqueline Mae Rollins “Jacquie” Junior Red Cross 1. 2. Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; International Language Club I. 2. 3: Office Help 2; S.K. I. 2: Student Council Alternate 2. Barbara Eleanor Rolidy “Bobbie” h'ortcmti ■) 3, 4; Alpha I; G.A.A. I. 2. 3; S.K 1. 2. 3: Girl Scouts Sec’y 2: Delta Sigma 4; Her Wis senschaft Verein 3. -I; Interna- tional Language I. 2. 3. 4; Chr. Junior-Senior Prom; Men Are Like Streetcars Props Comm.; Chr. for Fall Revue; Valentines Assembly 2: Thespians 4: Saga- more 4. 28 The 1952 Rosemary Hich.urd K. Kiidiril “Dick.” “Ruby” I ' Club 3. I; Foot bili I I, '2. :i. I; Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Track l. 2. 2. -I: Senior Class Pres. I. Katharine Carroll Schrader Phi Kappa 1. 2. 3. I: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. I: S.K. 2. 3. t; Vivace 3. I: Vivace Assembly 3; Christmas As- sembly 4. Charlene lone Scott G.A.A. 1. 2; J.K.C. I. 2: Kx I.ibris I. 2; International Language 2. 3; Travel Club 3. t; Prom ami Gradu- ation Decoration Comm. 3: Best Foot Forward” 2: Usher for No Count Boy 2: Sagamore 1. Clyrle Corliin Smith “Schnozs” “Sin illy“ UoKtmnrjf I; U Club I: J.K.C. I. 2: International Language 1. 2. 3. 1: Travel Club 3. -I; Office Hell� 3; Football 1. 2. 3. 1; Basketball I. 2; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Swimming 3. I; Trainer in Track: tioxsninrii Kopresontutive 4; Senior Prophecy ami Will Comm. 4: Roxanarii As- sembly 3; S.C. Assembly: Campaign Assembly 3. -I. Ilarman Floyd Smith U” Club 2. 3. 4: S.C. 2: Phi Kappa 2. Sergeant-at-Arms 3. Sen- tinel 4; J.K.C. I. 2: Camera Club 3. Treas. 4: Kx Libris 1 ; Basket- ball 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Cross-Country 1, 2. 3; Jr. Class Vice-Pres. 3; Knd Man in Oh Suxanna” 3; Band I. 2. 3. Pres. I: Choir I. 2. 3; Pep Band 1. 2. 3; Knsembles 1. 2: Orchestra 3. 4; Tiger's Den Council 2. Dudley Kvan Put!” Football I : Basketball I : Swim- ming 3; Wrestling 2; Golf 3. Klsie Marie Seott Travel Club 3. 4: S.K. I; Future llomemake.s of America 1 ; Saga- more 4. Charlotte Irene Scott G.A.A. 1. 2: S.K. 1. 2. 4; J.K.C. I, 2: Kx I.ibris 1, 2; International Language 2. 3; Travel Club 3. 4; Prom and Graduation Decoration Comm. 3; Best Foot Forward” 2; No Count Boy 2. Orlaine Slade International Club 2: Spanish 2; G.A.A. 1. 4; Junior Ked Cross 2. Priscilla Shively “Prie” Hcho 1. 2; Student Council 1. 2. 3: Alpha 1; Lambda 2: G.A.A. 1. 2, 3. I: S.K I. 2. 3. 4; Girl Scouts 3. Pres. 4: J.K.C. 1. 2: Interna tionul Language 1. 2; Office Help I; Best hoot Forward 2; Senior Announcements Comm. 4; Prom Programs 3; Sagamore 4. The 95 ! Roue mar y 29 Ronald J. Smith “Ron” Student Council 1 ; Thespian I: Junior Red Cross 2. Pres. 3. 4; Delia Sigma I; International Lan- guage 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2. .'5; Track 1. 2, it: Summer Contes to the Diamond O : The Hasty Heart 4; Lighting 1. 2, it. -t; Band 1. 2. it. Vice-Pres. 4: Pep Band I. 2. it. 4; Soloists 2: Or- chest ra it: C h a in p a i g n Count y J.R.C. Council I. 2. Vice-Pres. it. Pres. 4. Marjorie Amu- Stateler “Co-Pilot” G.A.A. 1. 2. it: S.K. 1. 2. 3: Jun- ior Red Cross 2: International Lan- guage 2; Tumbling I: Band 2. it; Chorus 4; Baton Twirlers 2. it: Valentine Assembly 2; Class Night Opal Marie Summers Echo 4; Alpha I; G.A.A. 1. 2. 8. 4; S.K. 1. 2, it. 4; International Language Club 1. 2: Travel Club 4; Future Homemakers of America 1; Office Help 2. it; Sagamore 4. Norman David Tea ter Wank Football I. 2; Wrestling 1. 2: Bas- ketball 2: Track I. 2: Wrestling it; Christmas Vespers 3; Spanish Club Carol Anne Thotle “Cat” Echo Typist 4; G.A.A. I. 2. it. I; S.K. 1. 2. it. I; Junior Red Cross 4; International Language 1. 2. Sec'y 3. 4; Travel Club 3. Treas. 4; F.H.A. 1. Parliamentarian 2. Degree Chr. it; Decoration Comm, for Jr.-Sr. Prom 3; Decoration Comm, for Graduation 3; Slip N Trip 1. 2. 3. 4; Home Ke. Style Show 1; Sagamore 4. Sara Mae Stanley “Sahara ” Unfair Echo 2. 3. 4: S.C. 2: Alpha 1 : Lambda 2; Psi 3; Alpha Psi Omega 4; Thespian 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. 1. 2. 4: S.K. I. 2. :t. 4: J.R.C. 1; Vi- vace it; Delta Sigma 1. 2. it. Vice- Pres. 4; International Language I. 2. 3; Travel Club 3. 4; B ticca- laureato Decorations 2; Stage Door 1; Best Foot Forward 2; “Oh Suzanna 3; Junior Miss 3; “Murder In A Nunnery it; Student Director. Fall Revue 4; Band I. 2. it. 4; Chorus 3; Pep Band 2. 3. 4; Soloists 1. 2. 3. 4; Knsemhles 1. 2. it. 4; Orchestra it. 4; S|M-eeh Contest 3. 4; J.R.C. As- sembly 1 ; Sagamore 4. Iturbaru Stevens Mot” G.A.A. 1. 2; S.K. 1: Travel Club it; Valentine Assembly 2. La Verne Swearingen Echo it. 4; S.C. it; Phi Kappa 2, 3. 4; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball Mgr. it; Badminton Mgr. -I; S.K. 2. 3. 4; Girl Scouts it; Vivace 3. 4; Ex Libris 1. 2. it; International Language I. 3; Fall Revue 4 ; Band 1. 2. 3. -I; Baton Twirlers 2, 3, -I; Pep Band 2. 3. 4; Soloists 1. 2; Knsemhles 4; Orchestra 4; G.A.A. Camp Delegate it; Echoes of Cr- bom lliyh Regular 4 ; Campaign Assembly 3; Sagamore 4. Kdna Mae Tenbrook “HI on die” Echo Typist 4; G.A.A. 1. 2. it. 4; S.K. I. 2. 3. 4; International Lan- guage 1. 3. -1; Travel Club it. Recording Sec'y 4; Decoration Comm, for Jr.-Sr. Prom it; Decora- tion Comm, for Graduation 3; “Best Foot Forward 2: Usher's Comm.; Mixed Chorus 4: Slip N' Trip 1. 2. 3. 4: Home Economics Style Show 1 ; Thanksgiving Assem- bly 4; Christmas Assembly 4; Sag- amore 4. Dale Tliuney Student Council 1 ; Alpha 1 ; Alpha Psi Omega 4; Thespian 4; Delta Sigma 2. it. 4; International Lan- guage 1. 2. 3; Travel Club 4; “Stage Door 1; The Happy Jour- ney 2; “Summer Comes to the Diamond O”; The Trojan Women 4; Sagamore 4. 30 The 1962 Hose mar if Phylli Jean Unzicker Jeannie” Studi nl Council I; Bellflower High School I : K.II.A. 1 : Vice-Pro. Freshman Class 1; Band 1, 2, 3, I; Choius i. 2. 3. 4: Pep Band I; Ensembles 3, 4; Clarinet (Quartet 4. i 11 i:i in Ihnmld Valentine itur SC. It; Thespian 3. I; Delta Sigma 2. 3. 4; International Language 1, 2; Travel Club 4; Freshman Class Pres I; Reserve Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3. 4; Stage Door I: Best Foot Forward” 2: Oh Suzanna 3; Men Are Like Streetcars 3; Hasty Heart 4; Junior Miss 3: Sagamore 4. Margery I). Warfield Margyr Sally Echo 3. 4: Psi 3; Alpha Psi Omega 4; S.K. I: Della Sigma 4; Kx Li- bris 3. Sec'y t; Fall Revue 4; Trojan Women 4: Ran tout Town ship High School I. 2. 3; Chorus 3; Future Teachers of Ameicn 3; Book Week Assembly I ; National Kducation Week Assembly 3; .S' «rf light, school paper for R.T.H.S. 3; Eaglet Assistant Editor 3; Saga more 4. Arnold k. Wilson Three-gun S.C. 3: Darby Jr. High School in Pa. I. 2; Basketball 1; Track 1. 2. 3. 1; Football 4: Band 1. 2, 3; Pep Band 2. 3; Knsemble 2: Or- chestra 3; National Junior Honor Society l; Lambda 2; Psi Pres. 3; Alpha Psi Omega 4. Mary Wiley CS.A.A. I; Chorus I. 2: Choc leader 1. 2. 3; W.T.H.S. 1. 2. 3. in Mount Vernon: F.H.A. I. 2. 3; Tumbling 2. 3; Literary Club 1. Dorothy Arlene Trotter Dottie Trot S.C. Alternate 1; Alpha I; lambda 2: Psi 3; Alpha Psi Omega I; Phi Kappa 1, 2. 3. Vice-Prc . 4; G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4; S.K. I. 3. 4: Girl Scouts I; J.R.C. 3: Vivace 3. Accompanist I; Delta Sigma 1. 2. 3. 4; Thes- pian 1, 2. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Chorus Accompanist I. 2. 3; Pep Band 4; Soloists I. 2. 3; Ensembles I. 3. 4; Harmonettes 4; Orchestra 3. 4; Prom Invitation Comm. 3; Prop ('hr. in Passing of the Third Floor Back ; Stage Door 1; Meet Me In St. Louis I; Ladies In Retire- ment 1; Best Foot Forward 2: Assistant Mgr. in Passing of the Third Floor Back ; Oh Suzan- na 3; Trojan Women 4; “Mu - dcr In A Nunnery 3; Sagamore 4. James II. Vlit‘1 Henry Mary Carol Waxier Echo 1. A x't Editor 2. News Ed- itor 3, Kditor-in-Chief 4; S.C. 1. 2. 3. Vice-Pres. 4; (Juill and Scroll 3. 4; G.A.A I. 2. 3. 4: S.K. I. 2. 3. I; J.R.C. 1: International Lan- guage 1. 2. 3: Prom Comm. 3; Chr. Exchange Assembly Comm. 4: Chr. Mardi Gras Dance 1 : P.om Invita- tion Comm. 3; Delegate to State S.C. Meeting I. 3: D.A.R. Citizen- ship Winner 4; J.R.C. Assembly 1; Alpha 1: Lambda 2: Psi 3; Alpha Psi Omega t: Sagamore 4 Beverly Wilson “Bev Echo 4: G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4: Terrapin 3. Vice Pres. 4; S.K. 1. 2. 3. 4; J.R.C. 2: Vivace 3. Treas. 4; Sen- ior Wid Comm. I; Kail Revue 4; Meet Me In St. Louis I ; The T ojan Women 4; Band 2. 3, 4; Chorus 1. 2: Baton Twirlers 2. 3. 4; Soloist -I in Twirling; Ensembles in Twirling 2. 3. I: Reserve Cheer- leader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3. 4; Court of Honor 1 ; Tiger's Den Council I. 2. 3. Sec'y 4; Ronemarg Attendant 4: Relay Court 3; Rote- wary Assembly 2. 3. Kdmtind W hile Alpha 1; Lambda 2; Psi 3; Alpha Psi Omega 4; Phi Kappa 1. 3; Football 4; Basketball I; Track 4; Oh Suzanna 3; Fall Revue I; Band I. 2. 3, I; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Soloists 1. 2. 3; Ensembles I. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 3. 4; Sagamore 4. The I'JoJ Rosemary 31 Eugene Zech “Gene” Graphis 4; Track 1: Wrestling 2. Stewart A. Young University High I, 2; Western Academy 2; l cr Wissensehnft Ver- «■in 1. 2, I: Chorus t: Batin Club 1. 2: Band 1. 2. Howard Wozencraft SENIORS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOP VPPEAR IN THE ROSEMARY Dorothy Frances Arlcdgc Phi Kappa Kappa 2. 1; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3, 4, Paul J. Urit . “Jerry” Football 1, 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2: Track 2. 3; Historian 2. 3; Men Are Like Streetcars 4; The Trojan Women 1: In Stage Crew of Fall Revue 4; Program Comm., Jr. Prom. Jerry Eugene Phelps Jimmie Roberts Vincent Warren Hay K. Wilson “Thumper” U Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Cross-Country Captain 2, 3. 32 The 1952 Rosemary The ].9.5' Rosemary 33 Tin mournful Trojan womrn. in a happier mood! Frank, Ihaiird. Barkson. ilson, Fiseh. Another one of those gangs. . . . «•aril llrunkow, Fiscll, Wilson, and I'ompany ilisciiss the «lay’s affairs. A group of int«‘llig« nt (?) seniors and juniors play a fair and stpiare (?) game of poker —l ing. Hudiril. Ileiulrr, llimes. Flor«‘s, Smith. . . . 34 Thf 1952 Rosemary JUNIORS We. the Junior Class of 1953, have just com- pleted another happy year at I'rbana High School. We have had many unforgettable experiences as we prepared for our senior year. We entered I . II. S. last fall as upperclassmen. To start the year off we elected our class officers. They were Tom Luker. president; 1 'Ii i 1 Flores, vice- president; Barbara Vandervort, secretary; Stuart Dawson, treasurer; and Shirley Rasmussen. Rose- mary representative. Our class was well represented in athletics. Such football leaders as Jim Johnson. Dick Ilegen- bart. Karl Had field, and Ralph Campbell helped to make the season very successful. The wrestlers did a marvelous job under the leadership of Cap- tain Ray Stout. We also supplied athletes for swimming, basketball, and track. Through our junior cheering section we supported the various sports. The juniors were members of most of the organ- izations. We were represented in (J.A.A.. F.H.A., band, “C club, dramatics, and on both the Echo and Itosanaru staffs. Twenty-seven members of our ciass were elected to the Junior Scholastic Honor- ary. I'si. We will never forget how we met Macbeth through Miss KompeFs and Mr. Hynes’ English classes and tin fun we had in ‘‘Woody’s” civics and economics classes. Typing proved to be a new and interesting class for some of us. Members of the Junior Class worked hard sell- ing candy, initials, and pennants and having scrap drives and paper drives to make money for the Junior-Senior Prom. The arrival of our class rings caused much excitement, and gave us a true “up- perclass” feeling. All of us are anticipating our responsibilities as seniors. CLASS OFFICERS SHIKLKY RASMUSSEN Rosemary Represe n hit ire 1 1111. FI.ORKS I'ire-President STl’ART DAWSON Treasurer BARBARA VANDERVORT Secretary TOM I. UK Kit Preside nt 1)« � Shirley reall deserve horn ? Ogdon. Mattlin. Muesing, U;i-mu� en. Moor-head. . . . W hat the matter hoys, too much to drink? Douglas, I'reltn, Whalin. . . . Two cute juniors, Mucking and Malllin. The 1052 Rosemary 35 Junior Mrs. Hewitt How —Kinney, Higgins, Hutton, IIcKlson, Kinnear. How Hall, Halvorson, Hall, James, Whitt, Hart. How 3—M rs. II o w i 11, La- Valle, Wilkinson, II a r 1 o v, Fisch. How f—Johnson, Hegenbart, Hartsfield, Harmon. Mrs. Cox How 1—Williams, Steggerda, White, Adams. How -i—Mrs. Cox, Williams, Wilson, Henderson, Vandcr- vort. How 3—Town semi, V1 ie t, Willard. Bvard. Valentine, Wlmlin. How I- R. Stout, Wylie, Ward, Sadler, Franklin, D. Stout. Mrs. Martin How 1—Gammon, Ashby, Morphy, Campbell. Costa. How 2—Mrs. Martin, Car- rotliers, Vriner, Conrad. Car- mien, Brunk. Row 3—Breen, Cook, Barr, Breen, Allen. 36 The 1952 Hoscmary Home Rooms Mr. Madden Row I—Foltz. Hudson, Ev- :ms, Gregcrson, Fitzsimmons. Ro U' 3—Eskew, Freeman, Fiscus, Douglas, Whiteside, Eason. Row 3- Da I bey, lladtield. Gregory, Dawson, Eluding. Row 4—Mr. Madden, Doug- las, Eliot, Tatman, Garrett. M iss Maranville Row 1 — Powers, Rogers, Rouss, Savage. Pllugmacher. Row 3-—Roberts, Rush, l.'n- zicker, Seiler, Rasmussen, Stun- ner. Row 3—Rear, Rund, Sheu- ring, Shaw, Smith. Row I—Miss Maranville, Powers, Shipman, Rasner. Row 5—Linford, Ogdon, Robert son. Mr. Viseur Row I — Muesing, Mock, Moorehead, Mayfield, Mattlin. Row 3—Marvel. Mayer, Mil- ler. Murphy. Row 3—Matson, Meyer, Og- don, Norton, Fitz-Gerald. Row 4—Flores, Luker, Wick- man, Milum, Campbell, Mr. Vi sour. The 1053 Rosemary 37 38 The 1952 Rosemary SOPHOMORES The class of V l was a typical one! Like other sophomores who had proceeded us. we came back to I'rbana High School feeling extremely confident of ourselves and acting especially superior to the green freshmen. Our peppy class, who yelled wholeheartedly at all the games, certainly added much to the growing spirit and enthusiasm. We were all proud of our husky athletes, fancy twirl- ers, and our peppy cheerleader. Other classes soon became acquainted with the terrifying screams that came from the biology room. However, this was nothing to be seriously alarmed about since the sophomores were only dis- secting innocent little frogs! Geometry became a bit complicated at times, but we survived. Although we did not learn every word in the language, we also had fun in our language classes. More members of our class were added to Delta Sigma, and a few even made Thespians! In fact, our class was very well represented in the school plays. “Men Are Like Streetcars.” and “Foot- loose. All of tin enjoyable dances at the Tiger's Den were extensively planned and supported by our en- ergetic class representatives. We entered enthu- siastically into discussions at club meetings, rushed around doing Echo assignments, and worked hard on the Student Council. Some of the brighter students made Lambda. Sophomore honorary, while still others held high positions in Vivace, Band, and Orchestra. Yes, our sophomore year has been brimful of fun as well as hard work; now we an looking for- ward to two more interesting years at I’rhana High. CLASS OFFICERS JOAN RHODES I'irr President PAT BEAIRD Seen Inrt SHIRLEY STRODE Rosemary R yresentatirc JO ANN WILLIAMSON President Miss MeClurg Row 1- Boulware. Newell. Opolka. Neiipert, Allen. Bur ton. Row 4—Moyer, Retheford, Manning. Mincer. Miss Me Cling. Row 3- Orr. Mnnliall, Mans- field. Mock, Bartlielcmy. Row-1 Moore. Martin, Over- man. Mathis, Place. The 1054 Rosemary 39 Sophomore Mr. Ryan R ow I -Slade, St a y ton, Sams, Rhodes, Ragle, Porter. Row 2—Stark, Poore, Rau- shcnberger, Richards. Shaffer. Row 8—Reed, Rutledge, Hen- derson. Roney, Smith, Cupper- nell. Row I—Nally, Mr. Ryan, Rhodes. Miss Dryden Row 1—H u r w e 11, E11 i so n, Campbell, Du Fra no, Empson. Row 2 — Coad, Davis, Fitz- simmons, Kmly, Ewing, Chap- man. Row 3- Eskew, Clinard, Clif- ton, Davis, Cost ley. Row 4—Miss Dryden, Elam, Cruse, Cook, Dilley, Gulliford. .Mrs. Ruhernial 1 Row ! — Strode, Sanderson, Tomlinson, Swearingen, Wil- liamson. Row 2—White, Harstad, Walters, Thunev, Mrs. Ruben- da� . Row 3 — Tea ter. Saathoff, Ward, Webber, Wilson. Row 4 — Trimble, Saathoff, Toth, Watts. 40 The 1052 Rosemary Home Rooms Mr. Brniirtt Row I Willis, Bo linger, Benin!, Bills, McKinney. Row 2- Bebout, Belleff, At t eberry, S e li n e i d e r. All e n , Maddy. Row - - Mr. Bennett. Bean, Black. Beckett. Barnes. Row Brnnkow, Atteberry, Bush boom, Drcnnan, Dibble. Misn Nelaon Row - Durst, Whittaker, Dickerson. Hildreth, Harlow. Row 3— Moreland, Ghcr, Hodges. Henning, Heath. Row 3—Gillespie, Zeigler, Mayfield, Hanks, Gregerson. Row i—Miss Nelson, Grei- sheimer, Francisco. Goodwin. Row 5 — O’Neil, Havens, Flanigan. Hahn, Shehnadine. Mr. S« nn Row 1—Hile, Mackey, Hollo- way, Long. Litherland, Mackey. Row ,y- King, Long, Hub- bard, Mathews, Ilultzen, I«ov- ett. Row 3—Lewis, Lowry, Lain, Mendel, (’orbett. Row -1 — Kuykendall, Leow, Mr. Kenn, Lain. The 195.3 Rosemary 41 42 The 105.2 Rosemary FRESHMEN How long it seems since that memorable lav last fall when seventy-two «riids and eightv-nine boys climbed the stairs of I'. II. S. with mixed emotions. Huddled together in bands, we talked to our friends in suppressed excitement finding some comfort there. All of us wondered what the next four years would bring! Speaking to an up- perclassman here and there, we tried to look im- portant. brave, and at east , which was more than we felt. During the next few hectic days that followed, the class of . � was seen desperately trying to get to class on time and to “get in good” with the teachers. That, however, was before they reck- oned with the lockers. After the first week of wearing out the janitors, teachers, and upper class- men. a few fortunate freshmen finally learned that the little knob wasn’t there just for decoration you turned it and the lockers came open! Gradually the days passed. Then came class elections, first grade cards, as well as numerous clubs and sports. The boys made names for them- selves in basketball, football, wrestling, cross-coun- try, and swimming, while the girls did their part in G.A.A., S.K.. and F.II.A. We were also well represented in Student Council. International Language Club. Delta Sigma. Phi Kappa Kappa. Library Club, and .Junior Red Cross. Many of us made Alpha, while some of tin talented ones contributed to the band and chorus. Still others of us got jobs on the Echo and Rosemary. Yes, we, the freshman class of Crbana High CI.ASS OFFICERS MYRA BRAIN Hosemari HeprexeNtaliVt PEGGY HARPER Secretary MITCH KM. HUMPHREY Vice-President ’ resident RET IIA PR ESN KI.I. Treasurer have mastered new skills so that we are no longer called the “green freshmen.” We have become accustomed to the trials and tribulations of l r- bana High, and are now looking forward to the fall of ’” 2 when we. too, will be well-poised and self- assured. Mr. Hynes How 1 Mclelii, R. McDadc. M «• I ut i re, Montgomery, Mc- Cartney, Mendel. How 4- Lindeman, I . Matt- tin, Haynes, Kirkpatrick. Lov- ett, Lee. How 3—Medrow, Lewis. Mc- Xw.ain, Martin. Lowry. How 4 I.outlian, Lewis. Lee, La venha gen, Marlow, Mr. Hynes. The HioHost mary 43 Freshmen Mrs. Moot How —Stark, Stevens, Hob inson, Schaffer, Stout. llow 2—Reid., Y. Smith, Steidner, Schmidt, .1. Smith, Shepherd. How 3 — Mrs. Moot, Shelma- dinc. Shroyer, Spencer, Silver, Sadler. How i Sams, Sadler, Scott, Sarver, Shott. Mrs. Hayden How 1—ILensley, Hinton. Hall, B. Johnson, Jenkins. How 2— Mrs. Hayden, Hub- hard, Harper, V. Holloway. In- gold. Hayes. How S—Hall, Hart. How i—Hammond. Hatter, Jarrett, Hildreth, E. Johnson, Humphrey. Miss Bauer How Bled saw, (’oil ins, Beckett, Audrieth, Barnes. How 2- Boley, Braun, Brown, Brownfield, I). Bell. Berg, Bohhs. How 3—Miss Bauer, Ham- mon, Bender, Burgin, Carlson, J. Campbell. How 4—Benner, Bickers, Blue, Bailey, G. Briggs, O. Briggs. 44 The 1952 Hosemari Home Rooms Mr. McGee Row 1—R a s n e r, Randall, I'rosnell. I 'Ii i Hips, Moreland. Row 2- Mr. McGee, Moonoy, Muiitcr, Reid, Morton. Row 3— Norwood, Nielson, O'Donnell, I-ehigh, Reigner. Row Perrine, Oemke, IVI- more, Murray. Spanglo. Mrn. Seward Row 1—Young, Trimble, Walters, Weeks, Un .icker, Williams. Row 2—Taylor, Snider, Sul livan, Weatherly, Weaver, White, Waeker. Row 3—Weidner. Woodworth, W h i t la t «• h. Wallace, Wylie. Trinkle, Swaney, Widdows. Row f—Mrs. Seward, Tat- luan. Wainscott. Summers, Vi- sour, Van Deventer, Warren. Mr. Cobh Row I—Dyer, Forman, Cup- pernell, Childress, Denny, Cox. Row 2 — (iriflith, Gallagher, Duncan, Carrot hers, Goad, Chil- ders. Row 3—B. Clark, Derrough. Corray, D. Clark, Frank, Frit zen. Row —Mr. Cobb, (Join. Fos- ter, Gudgel, Glenn, .1. Childress, Dyer. The 1952 Rosemary 45 46 The 1952 Rosemary Alpha Psi Omega Row 1 Bunn, Fisch, Goldenstein, Beaird, Cantrell, Freeman, Clinard, Frank. C'reekinur. Row ?—Brun- kow, Long, Miller, Newkirk, Phillips, Stanley, Trotter, Warfield, Waxier, Hoover. Row 3—White, Dahlen- burg, Wilson, Bedding, Thunev. Row I Kinney, Rogers, Powers, Hudson, Campbell, White, Kinnear, Mock, Reuss, Seiler. Row 2—• Wilson, Steggerda, Murphy, Mayer, Conrad, Gregory, Miller, Cox, Marvel, Halvorson. Row 3—Fitz-Gerald, Fisch, Linford, Milum, Luker, Campbell, Whalin. The 1952 Rosemary 47 Lambda .’� «• - Dickerson, Braird, Rhodes, Slade, Williamson, Bills, Litherland, Burwell. Willis, McKinney. How Matthews, llnrstad, Moyer, Hult en, Raushcnberger, Mayfield, Xoupert, lluhhard, Hanks, AttelMsrry. Row Bell. Braun, Sullivan, Gallagher. Row :i—O'Donnell, Iteigner, l.indeinan, Nielson. Row 7 Weaver, Trimble, Cox, Williams. Audrieth, Smith. Row —Taylor, Hubbard, Ingold, Moreton, Bell, Braun, Sullivan, Gallagher. Row 3—O’Donnell, Reigncr, l.indeinan, Nielson. Alpha 48 The 196j Rosemary ACu'IVI illil PHI KAPPA KAPPA The 1951-52 season of Phi Kappa Kappa was started oft with a late autumn hambur- ger fry at II esse I Park. Phi Kappa, one of the oldest and most active «dubs at I’rbana High, also kept busy selling football pencils and Tiger “pep” badges. In October, the club collaborated with Delta Sigma, Stu- dent Council, and International Language Club to sponsor the annual Christmas Dance. Quite unexpectedly, this year the French Club got direct reports of France from some French soldiers who were stationed at Chanute Field. These men were invited to the annual Christmas party given by Phi Kappa Kappa, and seemed to enjoy it as much as the members enjoyed helping them to have a nice Christmas. In February the initiation banquet was given, and seventeen were initiated into the club. All in all. Phi Kappa Kappa, has had another happy and busy year. MEMBERS Row 1—Williams, Burwell, Porter, Seiler. Barnes, I . Gammon, L. Gammon, Mendel. Slade. Row 2—Hodges, Moyer. Swearingen. Williamson. BellelV, Renss. Schrader, P. lieaird, Smith. Row •?—J. Beaird. Burch, Hultzen, Cox, Trotter, Hubbard. Jardine, Moore, Strode, Cantrell. Row 4—Leonard, Miss Maranville, Mendel, Luker, Lowry, Goldenstein, Ixuig, Litherland, Arledge. Row 5—Durrongh, McGregor, Francisco, Cook, Douglas, Stunt. Smith, Dawson, Lewis, Presnell. The 1952 Rosemary 51 THERE’S ROSEMARY THAT’S Betsy Hell, Editor-in-Chief Miss Rompcl, Adviser If you happened to stroll by Room 218 during: seventh hour or after school you would have found Editor-in-Chief Betsy Bell deep in consultation with Hose mat if Adviser .Miss Rompcl, or loudly ar- •loan Burch, Assistant Literary Editor Suzanne Leonard, Literary Editor guing with Suzanne Leonard, her literary editor. Yes. many hours and much patience were required to compile the H) 2 Rosemary, what with writing stories, and figuring out complicated layouts. Of ROSEMARY AD STAFF Row —Williams, Audrieth, Trimble, Gallagher, Cross, liobbs. Row 4—Mackey, Hell, Marvel. Weaver, Sullivan, Camp- bell, Lain. Row S—Steidner, Weatherly, Burch, Webber, Murphy, Rohdy, Schmidt. 52 The 1954 Rosemary FOR REMEMBRANCE SHAKESPEARE Lvlo Dahlenburg, Sports Editor Ralph Campbell, Assistant Sports Editor Betty Ann Goldenstein, Business Manager Charlotte Bunn, Ad Manager Beverly Phillips, Feature Editor Kay Kvans, Junior Editor course, after the worst was over, many laughs were had over the comical class snapshots. One of the largest ad budgets yet collected was efficiently handled by this year’s peppy ad staff members, ably coached by Ad Manager Charlotte Bunn. The big job of handling money and of writ- ing publicity was capably handled by Betty Ann (Joldenstein. business manager. On many occasions you saw ''tin little man with the camera” in the halls, and you were pleasantly surprised to find yourself being loudly called from class to have your picture taken. Besides these jobs, the editors also had the task of choosing a theme, an appropriate cover for the book, and learning terms such as bleed, mortise, as well as many others. A few panicky days were had as the deadline for the book to go to press approached. But. in some manner, it got to press on time, and is now in your hands. We leave the enjoyment of it up to you! floscmary Representatives Strode. Smith, Rasmussen. Braun Tlioso attentive Itosemary callers! (Joldenstein, Cross, Leonard, Marve The I Jo J Itosemary 53 The Echo Our Newspaper -Mary Carol Waxier vV i tor-i n-Ch icf Mr. Ilyncs A driver Kvery other week during the school1 year, the school newspaper. The Echo, brought the news of the school to Frbana 11 ijirh students. The Echo, sponsored by Stanley Hynes, and edited by Mary Carol Waxier, informed the students of club activ- ities. sports, and gossip of CHS. Though much work and time was consumed in publishing The Echo, the work was distributed be- tween tin editors. Sherrill Ilodson and Grot chon Fiseh. assistant editors: Marina Steggerda. news editor; Beverly Phillips, feature editor; and Ralph ( ampbell. sports editor. On Wednesday before The Echo was printed., the staff made up a dummy issue of the paper and rushed it to the Illini Printing Company on the campus. The following day a page proof was re- turned to them, and the proof-readers made last- minute corrections in the paper. On the following Friday, every nose in CHS was covered by a copy of The Echo. 54 The 1052 Rosemary REPORTERS How 1—Slade, Poore, Gregerson, Kcuss, Smitli, Moek, Kinney, Gallagher. How 2- Mile, Nickerson. Litherland. Bills. Bell, Allen, Williamson. Warfield, Reigner. How .1—Beaird, Bell, Swearingen, G regorv, Stanley, Evans, Willis, Fitz Gerald. How f -Porter, Hultzen, Burch, Trotter, Summers, Goldenstein, .Milam. Fisch. Lain. Equally important in the newspaper world arc the staffs who finance and circulate the papers. Tin ad staff was ably headed by Phyllis Long, ad man- ager: and Norma Cross, assistant ad manager. Phyllis and Norma were responsible tor assigning ads and canvassing business organizations for advert isements. Sandra Clark, circulation manager, was in charge of putting the papers in lockers, selling Echoes at noon, and sending Echoes to out-of-town subscribers and other high schools in the state. This year there were fifteen regular issues of The Echo, and one eight-page issue at the end of the school year honoring the graduating seniors. The eight-page paper was a review of tin year’s activities, and listed the names of all the members of the senior class. in October, The Echo staff attended the Illinois State High School Press Association Convention at the I'niversitv of Illinois. At the meetings they heard talks on how to improve their paper, correct newspaper techniques, problems of a high school newspaper and how to solve them, and other spe- cialized topics. EDITORIAL STAFF How 1 — Fiscli, Hudson, ('«-Assist ant Editors. How 4 Phillips, Feature Editor; Campbell, Sports Editor; Stcggorda, News Editor. 55 The 195 J Hoscmary STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Sitting- Jane Benird, Secretary; Jeanne Brunkow, President. Standing Beverly Phillips, Treasurer; M. C. Waxier, Vice- President; Barbara Vandervort, Parliamentarian. Acting as the voice of the student body, the student council carries out tlie ideas and sug- gestions of the school. The only representative body in school, this group is composed of repre- sentatives from each homeroom and honorary members. -lust before school officially started, the coun- cil sponsored a freshman orientation program. The purpose of this program was to acquaint tlie freshmen and new students with the school and faculty. The chief source of money for the council was earned by selling concessions at the football games. Throughout the football and basketball season tin council furnished ushers in the re- served sections. They also sponsored pep assem- blies before the games. MEMBERS Row 1 Mclchi, Willis, M or fey, Frank, Kinnear, Mendel. Row 2—Beaird, Williamson, Phillips, Evans, Douglas, Bell, Gallagher, Pasmussen. Row 3—Steggerda, Fisch, Beaird, Fitzsimmons, Stcidner, Weaver, Vandervort. Bell. Row f Math- ews, Rhodes, ilult .en, Leonard, Trotter, Lear, Waxier, Sullivan, Sadler. Harper. Row 5—Lindoman. Derrough. Hopper, Mur- ray, Clinard, McGregor, Campbell, Norton. Mr. Davis. 56 The 1032 Rosemary . . . OUR GOVERNING BODY Two social activities sponsored by the council were the annual Christinas Dance, and the Sadie Hawkins Dance. As a result of a suggestion brought from a freshman homeroom, a learn-to-dance program was sponsored by tin council, and was warmly received. In the early spring the students took over the school on the traditional Student Government Day. A story about this program was used as material for the Voice of America broadcasts across Europe. Exchange assemblies were enjoyed from De- catur, Champaign, and Cniversitv High School. I'rbana presented to them an assembly which was a talent show in the form of a V. S. history class. Beverly Wilson and John Johnson, chosen as Daisy Mae and 1.1 1 Abner at the annual Sadie Haw- kins dance. Joan Burch poses as Mary Martin while sinking “Honeybun” for the exchange assembly. The lOfiJ Hose mary 57 International Language Club MEMBERS Row 1 -Campbell, Sadler, Melehi, Mall, Poore, Allen, Hickcrson, Willis, Frank, Kin near, Campbell, Pflugnuichcr, Cox. Row 2—Hutton, Tomlinson, Kasner. Audrieth, Bolev, Hubbard, Weaver, Hell, Trimble, Gallagher, Hooe, Moore, Hobbs. Pros- ell. Wlialin. llow 3 Miss Kirk. Miss Hauer, Noorman, Hall, Adams, Steidner, Selimidt, Sullivan, Evans, Hodson, Halvorson, Me Kinney, Hills. Randall. White, Braun. Row Mrs. Moot. Atteberry, Munter. Rhodes. Weatherly, Xeupert, Marvel, Doug- las, Mayer, Harper, Walters, Thode, Tenbrook, Shepherd, Hrunkow. Row .� —Clinard. Zeigler, Blue, Davis, Milum, Webber, Matthews. Hogan, Mooney. Taylor, Hong, Hanks. McSwain, Lain. Row t; Havens. Ward. Tatman, Smith, Hedgcoek, Fiscli, Bowers, Lain, Toth, Trimble, Raushenbergcr, Murphy, Rolidy, Vliet, Smith, Gillespie, Norton. The International Language Club is composed of three language depart- ments, Spanish. Latin, and German, with sponsors Mrs. .Moot. Miss Kirk, and Miss Bauer, respectively. For a Christmas project, all the mem- bers of the club drew names of those persons at the Champaign County Home. Kaeh gave that person a small gift, and the entire club visited the Home to pre- sent to them a Christmas program. The program consisted of Christmas carols sung in all three languages, concluded by tin singing of many English carols. Several short legends and stories were told. Another project of the club was the annual Mother’s Day tea. Several stu- dents gave short speeches, while others entertained with musical numbers. 58 The 1052 Rosemary Travel Club MEMBERS Row 1—Freeman, Randall, Cross, Phillips, Frank, Costa, Mattii� . Gregerson, Wilson. Row 2- Moore, Stanley, Lain, Muosing, Keuss, Adams, Cantrell, Beaird, Kasner. Row 3—Hopper, Rae, Moorehead, Murphy, Miller, Douglas, Thode, Ten- brook. Row 1 Porter, Scott, Long, Goldenstein, Summers, Ogdon, Meginnis, Freeman, Rasner. Row 3 lift. Hicks, Hen- ning, Dunn, Dawson, Flores, Valentine, Dalby. Row (I—Devine, Smith, Elliot, Thuney, Barr, Mr. Viseur. Travel Club lias successfully taken its place among the leading organizations of our school. Under the leadership of Woodrow Viseur. and composed of .jun- iors and seniors, the club sponsored var- ious money-raising projects this year. Among them were the Homecoming Dance, a hop, paper drives, a benefit show, and candy and bake sales. The profits all went toward one goal—a ten day trip in April to Washington. I). C. and New York Citv. The first point of interest to be visited by the travelers was New York. While viewing the pleasures of this thriving metropolis, they toured the Empire State Building, the Statue of Liberty, Staten Island, the Bowery, Central Park. Radio City, Harlem, and many famous department stores. The group also at- tended several well-known radio broad- casts and television shows. The next stop was Washington. I). C. and such interesting places as the Capi- tol building, the Congressional Library, National (Jallery of Art. Smithsonian Institute. Federal Bureau of Investi- gation, the Senate, House of Represen- tatives. and the Lincoln, Washington, and Jefferson Memorials. The final leg of the journey was back home to Urbana. The 1952 Rosemary 59 Social Klub OFFICERS Silt in ft- Moore, Secretary; Goldenstein, President. Stand- iiui- Booe, Treasurer; Wilson, .Junior Representative; New- kirk, Vice-President; Freeman, Senior Representative. Social Klub, one of the most popular and active clubs at Urbana High School, is more familiarly known to some as SK. Miss Fisher, Dean of Girls, is sponsor of this all-girls organ- ization which had one of the largest memberships of all clubs at I MS. All 1’IIS girls are eligible for membership and each year a large percen- tage joins. To start the school year, in September tin SK sponsored the annual Dig-Little Sister Party in the gym after school. Freshmen and new students were paired off with SK members as their big sisters for an afternoon of record- dancing. entertainment, games, and refresh- ments. By this method the freshmen and now students became acquainted with the upper- classmen. MEMBERS Row 1—Costa, Aslib.v, Collins, Gregerson, Burwcll, Allen, Freeman. Frank, Kinncar. Hall. Empson. Ron: 2—Clinard, Evans. Holey, Creckniur, Fiscus, D. Boll, Beaird, Eskew, Gallagher, Bills, Cross, Kinney. Row 3- Hubbard, BollefF, Hart. Doug- las, Hodges. Long, Fitzsimmons, llulton. Lain, Lour, Bono. Row 1 Bell, Holloway, Hall, Adams, Hultzen, llarstad, Jardinc, Braun. Litherland, Hoover, Campboll. Row .5 Bobl s, Hudson, Beaird, Brownfield, Campbell, Gray, Attcberry, Hubbard. Allen. Ilodson, Clark, Cantrell. Row C - Brown, Althaus. Miss Fisher, Harper, Arie, Long, Burch, Fisch, Goldenstein. Leonard. 60 Tlo 1952 Rosemary 'Fliis year SK also sponsored two hops after Football «rames. The first hop was on September 14, the first football game, at which Urbana en- tertained Schlarman, and the second hop was on October 26 when I'rbana played Kankakee. Out-of-town players and guests were invited to these dances in order to become better acquainted with I IIS and its students. At Christmas SK put up the Christmas tree in the main entrance. It was gaily decorated with ornaments of many «reornet ric designs, which were made, as in the last few years, by Miss Nelson’s plane «reornetry classes. After school was dismissed for Christmas vacation, the tree was «riven to the .IRC to «rive to a needy family. Late in May, SK sponsored their annual Sen- ior Breakfast. All Senior girls were invited and at this time the officers For next year were in- stalled. Mis NfNon'� geometry class decorates a tree bought by SK. MEMBERS Row I Williams, Kamlall, Wilson, Mattlin, Poore, Smith. Opolka, Xewill, Mendel, Stout, Sams, Mousing. Rliess, .1. Wil son. Row 4- -Warfield, Sullivan, Stanley, Randall, M. Mackey, I.. Swearingen, t'nzieker, Mock, Rasner, Phillips, Ragle, H Swearingen, Schrader, Savage. Row 3—Presnell, Melelii, li. Weeks, Steggerda, Rhoades, Waxier, X. Weeks, Tomlinson, Ten brook, Moorehead, Schmidt, Steidner, Vandervort. Row 4—Willis. Voting, Wacker, Mooney, Raushenl erger, Williamson Newkirk, Trimble, Weaver, Thode, Marvel, Peacock, Rasmussen, Strode. Row 3—Robinson, Shepherd, Stephens, McDadc Myers, Thuney, Slade, Neupert, ’. Mackey, Maddy, Mayor, Ogden, Summers, Moore, Scott. Row t! Mayfield. Mathews McKinney, Weatherly, Taylor, Rae, McFarland, Trotter, Murphy, Merritt, Miller, White, Vriner, Statler. The li .r 4 Rost mu ry 61 Ex-Libris OFFICERS ,Varfteld Ex-Libris was originated in order to provide library service to the school, and to increase students interest in reading:. This year Ex-Libris members worked hard to uphold this purpose. The duties of the members included checking: books in and out. mending' and dusting: tin equipment, and helping people find the material they desired. As a reward for their services, they re- ceived one credit and the chance to earn the library “II.” I'nder the leadership and help of Mrs. Schwabe. the club raised money by sell- ing refreshments at the football games, and by sponsoring a movie at the Prin- cess Theater. Other good times and ac- tivities included tin formal initiation banquet in February, and a gift ex- change party at Christmas. MEMBERS Now —Stout, Mendel, Newell, Kinly, Rutledge, Einpson, Durst. Trimble, Ynckcr. Row 2— Mrs. Schwaltc, Holloway, At- teberry, Tliuney, Douglas, Reed, Young, Adair. Now 3—Carlson, Bartlielmy, Peacock, Lewis, Taylor, Mooney, Richey. Now ■i—Kirkpatrick, Drennan, Divine, Glenn, Atteberrv, Zeigler, Mansfield. 62 The lit52 Nose mar tj Audio-Visual MEMBERS Row 1—Mrs. Scliwalie, Bnrtlielmy, Kirkpatrick. Einpson. .Sadler, Carlson. How 2—Mansfield. Mendel, Ferwoda, Atte- lierry, Zeigler, Glenn, Wiley. How S—Drennan, Vliet, Cook, Hartsfield, Elliot, Norton. Attelierrv. The Audio-Visual Aids Club gives special service to the members of I’rbana High School. The members of tliis or- ganization show movies, film strips, and slides for various classes during the day, and occasionally for club meetings and banquets. This year, as in previous years, the club sold refreshments at the football games to earn money for club improve- ments. They also sponsored two movies at the local theater. With the money •anted, the club bought a new wall screen and obtained a new opaque projector for use in various classes. The club also sponsored a number of social activities, one of the highlights being the fall picnic and weiner roast for new members. At the meetings, which were held the first Tuesday of each month, the club’s business was transacted, and movies were shown. Ending this year's activities, the club took a trip to Turkey Hun. Indiana. The 1952 Rosemary 63 Future Homemakers of America MEMBERS Row 1 Burwcll, Newell, I’n .icker, Rutledge, Costa. Row 2 Kason, Opolka, Long, Miller, Mincer, Mrs. Hasty. Row 2—Adair, Fiscus, Ilart. OFFICERS Silting—Opolka, Fiscus, Miller, Unzicker. Standing'— Costa, llart, Newell, Iiurwell. Future Homemakers of America is an organ- ization for girls who are interested in Home Economies. This year the Frbana Chapter had about twenty members. The Chapter Mothers were Mrs. John Miller and Mrs. Guv Hart; the sponsor. Mrs. Hazel Hasty. Before a girl can be formally initiated she must take one semester of Home Economies and pass a test which proves that she knows the main purposes and ideals of F. H. A. After she has passed the test she may work for degrees of achievement. The theme for this year was For a Brighter Tomorrow.” and was carried out in design on program books, place cards, name tags, and in the Publicity Book. The Publicity Book is a yearly record of chapter activities compiled by the members. One outstanding good deed for the year was sending money for a complete outfit of clothing for a Korean girl. The main social activities consisted of a Christmas party, a Mother’s Tea. and a party for new members. 64 The 1952 Rosemary Graphis Graphis, formerly known as the Art club, had as its purpose tin study of advanced art and study for those students who were interested in express- ing themselves through various media such as oil. watercolor, chalk, ink, and metals. Mr. Harlan Corrie, art instructor, was the club sponsor. Each member completed an individual project. Some made tea-pots while others made bracelets, rings, or other pieces of jewelry. All have fash- ioned an official Graphis pin, in the shape of a tri- angle. which was of black enameled copper with an inlaid copper “G”. Several members spent a week-end in December OFFICERS Bills, President; Mathews, Secretary-Treasurer; Morfev, Vice-President. in Chicago where they toured the window display workshop at Marshall Field and Company, studied the settings of a stage play, and visited the Art Institute. During the Contemporary Arts Festival at the Cniversity of Illinois, members attended lectures on pottery-making and silver-smithing. Many vis- ited the exhibit of paintings in the Architecture Building. Officers were President, Sally Bills; Vice-Presi- dent, Carol Morfev; and Secretary-Treasurer, Terry Mathews. MEMBERS How I- Morfev, Harlow, Porter, Moyer, Gammon, Gammon. How 2—Barthelmy, Bills, Matthews, McGregor, Rhodes. The 1052 Hosemary 65 Quill and Scroll Seated Waxier, Long, Fisch, Phillips. Standing Ilodson, Steggerdn, Cross. Quill and Scroll is an honorary society for high school journalists. To be- come members, students must meet the following requirements: they must be upperclassmen; they must be in the upper third of their class; they must have done superior work in journalistic or creative endeavor; they must be recommended by their ad- viser; and they must be approved by the Executive Secretary. Saskatchewan Under the able leader- ship of Mrs. Joseph Sehel- ter, Saskatchewan com- pleted numerous activities which included a series of courses on charm, a talk on the religion and customs of India, and a week-end trip to Camp Kiwanis. The 1951 -52 officers were: President. Priscilla Shively; Vice - President, Norma Creekmur; Secre- tary, Joan Reed; and Treasurer. Betty Atteber- ry. Row I- 'Stephens, Creekmur, Willis. Row 3 -Tomlinson, Heed, Attoborry, llile. Smith. Row 3—Long, Leonard, Trotter, Shively. 66 The 1953 Rosemary Der Wissenschaft Verein Cnder tin sponsor- ship of Mr. Paul E. Smith, rrbana's science club completed its most outstanding year of ac- tivity. During the year, the members took many field trips to the I of I. The financial status of the club was remedied at the beginning of the year with the appear- ance of the ‘‘Ti$rerect- ory. ” Rote 1 Crrekmur. Hubbard, Robdv, J. Hubbard, Hodges, Belle IT. Row -i- Mansfield, Fitz- Gerald, Vliet, Fiseli, Whnlin, Porter. Row 3—Mr. Smith, Toth, Young, Dawson, Mihiin. Row 1- Webber, Havens, Dibble, Brunkow. Row J—Vliet, Elliot, Smith, Milum. Row 3—Mr. Smith, Norton, Childress, Loew. Camera Club Leading the Camera Club through the year were Bill Brunkow. President; Craig Webber. Vice-President; Lar- ry Loew, Secretary; Harman Smith. Treasurer; and Bus- sell Elliot. Project Chairman. The main object of the club is to learn about cameras and other photographic devices. The lit5-2 Rosemary 67 Cafeteria Helpers Row i — Smith, Atte- bcvry, Einly, McLaugh- 1 iii. Bebout. Stark. Row 3—Zeigler, Rob- ertson, Elam, Harmon, Rei ii ho 1 1. Barthclemv. Row 3- Atteberry, Glenn, Johnson, Hart, Wallace. Office Helpers Row I Heath. Beairil, Phillips, Mm fey. Row ii (' reek in u r, Murphy, Conrad, Hutton, Whitt, Williams. Row 3—Jardine, Rush. Mayfield. 68 The 1953 Rosemary Our Custodians Mr. Norman, Mr. Harrington, Mr. James, aiul Mr. Fryer. The Cafeteria Women Mrs. Renner, Mrs. (•oldenstcin, Mrs. Poison, and Mrs. Leonard. The 1052 Rosemary 69 “Act Well Your Part” OFFICERS Burch, President; Powers, Treasurer; Bnrkson, Secre- tary; Stanley, Vice-President. DELTA SIGMA Delta Sigma is the social dramatics club of 1'rbana High School. This year, several interesting guests were invited to speak at the meetings. In September, -Miss Gene- ve ivc Richardson, Costumiere from the I'niversity of Illinois, showed colored slides of the cost times from the different productions at the I’niversity. Another guest speaker was Mr. Kenneth Burns, who gave a comedy prose reading. At the last meeting of the year. Dr. Me 11 rath from the I’niversity gave an in- teresting reading. Delta Sigma was in charge of the entertainment at the Christmas Dance this year. Also in December the club took their annual trip to Chicago, this year to attend tin production, “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes.” The twenty-fifth year of Delta Sigma was climaxed with the initiation of thirty new members, which was held at the last of May. DELTA SIGMA MEMBERS Row I- -Gregcrson, Reuss, Mock. Kinney, Poore, Porter. Smith, Frank, Williams, Slade. Row -2—Belleff. Bills, Hickcrson, Williamson, Newell, P. Beaird, Weaver, Hoover, Gallagher, Lain. Row S— Bnrkson. Hodges, steggerda, Rnushenbcrger, J. Benird. Steidner, Sullivan, Schmidt, Kskew, Warfield. Row f Mendel, Matthews, Weatherly, Moyer, Hult .cn, (!. Kisch. Rohdy, Newkirk. Cantrell, Stanley, Miss Dryden. Row 5—Clinard, Cox. Mayfield. Leonard. Burch, Trotter, Rasner. Ward, Fitzgerald. Valentine, Orr. Row 6—Brit ., B. Fisch. Linford, Kesler, Powers, Douglas, Milum, Thuney, McGregor, Johnson, Derrough. 70 The 1.95.2 Rosemary Drama Department THESPIANS National Thespian Troupe 161. 1 95 1-52 had a most successful year. The membership grew to over thirty as the year moved on. The sponsor of our club. Miss Wilma Drvden, came to I’rbana in the fall of 1950. She received her B. A. and M. A. degrees from the I’niversity of Illinois in English and is doing further graduate work there in Theatre. She claims ten years’ experience in high school directing, a summer’s work at The Pasadena Play house, and two summers of production in a livestock sale-barn in her home town, ('issna Park. This year the production which most starred Thes- pians was not hilled solely as the Thespian play, since members of the dramatics class participated in “The Trojan Women and “The Hasty Heart, too. How- ever. their experience was put to good use in the fall revue and in the spring production. Footloose. OFFICERS Trotter, Vice-President; Valentino. President; Lain. Secretary. MEMBERS Row I Williamson. Eskew, Stanley, Hoover, Cantrell. Frank. Row 2— Fisch, Bark son. Itaushenberger, Hultzcn, Moyer, Lain, Miss Dryden. Row 3- Powers, Leonard, Trotter. Douglas, Burch, Mayfield. Rohdy. Row f -Clinard, Fitz-Gerald, Ras- ner, Tlmnoy, Linford. Smith, Ward, Valentine. The 1052 Rosemary 71 MISS WILMA J. DRYDKX Dramatics Director The first dramatic production of the year. “Men Are Like Streetcars”, was presented on the even- ings of October 8 and 11 in the I'HS auditorium. Heading the list of characters was Maudie, a de- lightful teenager, who coined such phrases through- out the play as, “Men are like streetcars; if you miss one there’ll be another along soon!” Among the things Maudie considered her re- Men Are Like Streetcars sponsibility were marrying off her attractive, older sister. Sylvia, promoting her father’s bank loan, and teaching her cousin Joy her “entire line” with boys. Both Sylvia and Jerry, the boy next door, became quite irritated at Maudio’s intervention in their affairs. Jerry demonstrated his anger in a hilarious scene in which he turned Maudie across his knee and gave her a spanking, which he de- clared she had “had coming for sixteen years!” Then, in teaching her cousin Joy her “technique” Maudie really brought down the house; Joy suc- ceeded in snaring every available male in the neighborhood. To make matters worse, Davy, Maudie’s “steady”, also seemed to succumb to Joy’s charm. Eventually, the misunderstandings worked out, the confusion subsided, and Maudie was accepted back into the good graces of all, vowing that in the future she would resign to telling the plain ordin- ary truth. A HAPPY SCENE FROM “STREETCARS” Suzanne Leonard, as Sylvia, the older sister; George Douglas, Jerry; Gwen Cantrell, Maudie; Dan Clinard. Davy; Paul Hritz, Mr. Mason; and Barbara Rolidy, Mrs. Mason. 72 The 1952 Rosemary The party can start—the two “lovers” have arrived! Lift to right- .1 acquit Lain, .Jov; Sue Raushenberger. Alix; Dan Clinard, Davy; Katlie Porter, Lvsbeth; Bill Valentine, Chi; Delores Hodges, Julie; and Owen Cantrell. Maudie. ACT II — IULL AND DANNY IMPRESS THE GIRLS ACT III— THREE MOTHERS REGISTER DISAPPROVAL Three indignant mothers conic to protest Maudie’s “methods -Owen Cantrell, IVggy Cher, Dorothy Hutton, Mary Itetheford, Delores Allen, and Dick Milum. The 1952 Rosemary Hecuba (Joan Burch) greets her grandson, Astyanax (Geri Polsky) and his mother, Andromache (Wilma Kskew). The Trojan Women For the first half of the winter dramatics double fea- ture. the group presented •'Trojan Women,” a classical Greek tragedy. As told in the Greek legend. Helen of Troy had run away with Paris, the Trojan Prince, be- traying Menelaus, her hus- band. In order to gain re- venge. Menelaus and the Greeks come after her. The ten years war begins in which the Greeks resort to trickery to defeat Troy. A wooden horse tilled with soldiers is taken into Troy under the guise of a gift from the god- dess, Athena. As a result of this trick, the Greeks are able to destroy the city. The play takes place among the remaining ruins of burn- ing Troy with the Queen, He- cuba. bemoaning her nation’s Menelaus (Dale Tliuney) tell the Trojan Women their fate. Left lo right -Jane Benin!, Suzanne Leonard, Kathy Bark- son. Margery Warfield, Frances Frank, Joan Burch, and Gretchen Fisch. Scaled Beverly Wilson, Gwen Cantrell. 74 The 1052 Rosemary fato. With her are a number of other Trojan women, who have nothin to look forward to except enslavement. They await the coming of Mene- laus. who will take them to Greece. As the story un- folds. Cassandra, the Queen’s daughter, appears, to predict ruin for Greece. Love and grief are brought to a high pitch as Astyanax, the young son of Hector and Adromache, is taken from his mother and thrown from the walls of Troy. Conflict and hate appear in the scene be- tween the Queen. Helen of Troy, and Menelaus, her be- trayed husband. In this scene Helen makes her last appeal of innocence blaming everything on the gods. But Menelaus remains unmoved and promises her that she will die. Finally the trumpet sounds and the women are led off to live as slaves of their enemies. Helen of Troy (Dorothy Trotter) tells her story to Menelaus (Paul Brit ) as Hecuba (Joan Burch) looks on disapprovingly. The mad Cassandra (Karen llultxen) in her bridal dance. The 1952 Rosemary 75 George Douglas as Laclden McLachlcn, and Jacquic l.ain as Sister Margaret, portray a touching scene from “The Hasty Heart.M he Hasty Heart The second portion of the midwinter bill consisted of a cut version of “The Hasty Heart” which also represented l'r- bana High School at the State Contest! ibis World War II drama takes place in a British hospital but in South Hast Asia where five soldiers from the various Allied armies are convalescing. The play opens with the admission of a patient to the ward. Laehie McLaehen, complete with Scottish brogue and bag- pipes. who is suffering from an uncurablc kidney injury and has only a short time to live. He is unaware of this, but the other patients, and especially bonnie Sister Margaret, the nurse in charge of the ward, make every effort to brighten bis last days. Laehie, however, is uncooperative and re- sists the friendly overtures of the Austral- ian. the New Zealander, the Englishman, the Basuto and the Yank. As their supreme act of kindness, they order a kilt for Laehie for bis birthday. Finally, friendliness wins out and the unsocial Laehie basks in the warmth of a Laehie (George Douglas) stays on his own side of the screen while talking to Blossom (L. T. Robertson), Yank (Ron Smith), Tommy (Roger Kitz-Gerald), and Digger (R. A. Rasner). Tin- Doctor comes to tell of Lacliie’s illness. I. ft to right Valentine, Robertson, Cliuard, Lain, ltasner, Kit .-CJerald, Smith. companionship which he has never before experi- enced. In fact he {roes so far as to ask Margaret to In his wife. Margaret, overwhelmed by the cir- cumstances. accepts from a sincere love for tin tin for - tunate soldier. ('omplieat ions o c c u r when the Colonel finds it necessary to tell Lacliie his t r u e condit ion. V h e u Lacliie realizes that the friendship of the patients was prompted by a con- sideration of his condition, he becomes bitter and asks to return to Scotland. How- ever. when he discovers that they will not beg him to stay, he swallows his pride, and asks to be re- accepted. Tin fellows look their prettiest as they pose for a picture. Left to right—Rnsncr, Valentine, Robertson, Smith, Douglas, Kit . (Jerald. The 1953 Rosemary The l.’rbana 11 ijrh School band completed an- other outstanding year of service, under the di- rection of Mr. James Gross. Though considerably smaller because of conflicts in the hour period, the band made V. II. S. proud of its musicians. In their snappy uniforms, their year began by marching at football games. Led by drum major- ette Andrea Freeman and six perky twirlers. the band was also preceded by the white-clad Court of Honor on the nights of Big Twelve games. The band and court also appeared at several out-of- town games. With the coming of basketball season, the pep band enthusiastically made its appearance, playing for pep assemblies and home games. The Court of Honor had the privilege of presenting the colors at various home games. The band practiced loud and long for its annual winter concert, which proved to be a great success. In April came the long awaited state contest. Ad- ditional activities of the band included playing for the National Guard when it left for California, and playing for Baccalaureate and graduation exercises. URB AN A MR. JAMES GROSS Band Director HIGH’S BAND 78 The 1952 Rosemary HAM) PERSONNEL Oboes Saxophones Hasses Percussion Joan Jardine Delores Hodges Flutes Gayle Halvorson Charlotte Hunn Merna Marett Judy Smith Verlon Shellring Carol Hriink Clarinets Claude Linford Shirley Clina rd Marina Steggerda Jean Cnzieker I)iek Miluin Barbara Hanks Barbara Long Nicholas Derrougli Irene Newell Jack Murray Alio Clarinet Marion Smith Hass Clarinets Jeanenne I.oar Heverlv Wilson Bassoon Dorothy Trotter La Verne Swearingen Levada Cox Hill Ziegler Charles Drennan (hornets Sara Stanley Parrel Rasner Tom Luker Stuart Dawson Kenneth Hyard Myra Braun Frank Hedgcoek Larry Wainscott Robert Townsend Tom Hoag Baritones Roger Fit . Gerald Vernon Gillespie Harry Barr French llorns Kdmuml White James Vliet Andrea Freeman Trombones Harman Smith R. A. Rasner Richard Cook Glen Black David Fritzen Robert Whalin Kd Wylie Tympani Dan Clinard Ronald Smith John Norton Sally Bills Blair Hammond OFFICERS Sit tint}- Halvorson, Smith, President; Cnzieker. Stand- int —Smith, Shearing. The 1952 Rosemary 79 BRASS QUARTET Stuart Dawson Edmund White Huger Eitz-Gerahl Panel Rasner 80 The 1952 Rosemary Ensembles WOODW IND QUARTET Dorothy Trotter Charlotte Bunn Claude Linford Edmund White CORNET TRIO Stuart Dawson Farrel Ilasner Sara Stanley MIXED CLARINET Ol ARTET Shirley Clinard Marina Stoggcrda .lea non no I .oar Marion Smith The 1952 Rosemary 81 SOLOISTS Suited — Wilson, Ualvor- son, I.oar. Standltu Stanley, Fits Gerald, Whalin, Freeman. The pep band is snapped playing for the Champaign- Urbana basketball game. LIBRARIANS ANI) RECORDERS Sea ted F i t . • G era Id, Smith, Malvorson. Standing — Gillespie, Smith. Norton, Whalin. 82 The 1952 Rosemary ORCHESTRA In its second year of operation, tlie I IIS orchestra, under the capable leadership of Mr. Hugh McGee, felt it was qualified to make its debut. After practicing hard and long. they were asked to play for the two midwinter plays. Since the two dramatic productions contrasted so much, one being a comedy and the other a tragedy, it offered the opportunity for the orchestra to “show their stuff,” which they did very well. HIS is looking forward to another orchestra performance in the near future. MR. I1CGH I). McGKK Orchestra Director ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL Violins Stewart Havens Julia Hubbard Viola Karen Hultzen Cello Hat Costa Carol Tomlinson Jo Ann Williamson Margo Sullivan String Hass Alice Gregory Flutes Ga.vle Halvorson Judy Smith Clarinets Claude Linford Shirley Clinard Bassoon Dorothy Trotter Saxophone I .a Verne Swearingen Trumpets Sara Stanley Kenneth Byard Trombone Harman Smith Tympani Dan Clinnrd Piano Bob Whalin The 1952 Rosemary 83 VIVACE VIVACE OFFICERS Row 1 McKinney, Secretary; Hooe, Vico President; Jardine, I ’res- ident ; Wilson, Treasurer. Row 3—Randall, Moore, Harstad, Gray, Hall. Vivace, a flui� for girls who enjoy sing- ing. was started last year, but I his fall it elected officers and became a full-fledged 1’. II. S. organization. Composed of seventy chosen members, the group practiced each Wednesday after school. Pins were ordered by the members, with the special Vivace emblem on them. To climax the year, the group put on a social in May. which con- sisted of a musical program, followed by dancing and refreshments in the gym- nasium. VIVACE MEMBERS Row I Wilson, Adams, I). Gammon, Smith, Strode, -I. Mayfield, Seiler, Hudson, L. Gammon, Hal1, Randall. Frank, Willis Slade. Row 3—Peacock, Costa, Foltz, Moore, Freeman, Hooe, Tomliiuon, Gallagher, Sams, Collins, Poore, Newell, Harwell, Hudson. Row 3-—Hoover, Cantrell, Helleft , Schrader, llodges, Mackey, Ingold, Kskew, Kaushenberger, Williamson. Heaird, Hile, McKinney, Gray, Swearingen. Steggerda. Row Mayfield. Douglas, Mooney, Jardine, Arledge, Newkirk, Hart, Halvor- son, Munter, Mayer, Schmidt, Hell, Sullivan, Althaus, Trotter, Harstad. llultzen. White. 84 The 1053 Rose mart VOCAL DEPARTMENT The vocal department of Crbana 11i«rli School completed a highly successful season last year. 1'nder the capable di- rectiou of Mr. Hugh McGee, many programs were held, to the great enjoyment of parents and students. An excellent Christmas program was presented, combining the talents of all the vocal organizations. Despite the conflicts due to the hour period, many students signed up for mixed chorus and a cappella choir, which could be heard practicing third hour. A new group, Ilannonettes. was formed last fall, com- posed of Vivace members with superior singing ability. This group soon established itself in the ever-growing vocal depart- ment, and appeared at several luncheons and assemblies. Three of tin Ilarmonettes, Peggy Hoover, Ineda Rooe, and Frances Frank, formed a very fine girls’ trio, which made numerous performances in the community. l II. S. regrets that it will lose this trio through graduation. The boys’ glee club made its only appearance at the Christmas program, where it sang two numbers. The forma- tion of such a group proves that girls aren’t the only one who like to sing, and I’rbana High is looking forward to another performance by them in the near future. Mr. McGee has been doubly busy this year, as he taught beginning and advanced strings in addition to the music groups. We are all grateful to him for his fine work, and for creating within the students a greater love and appreciation for music. IIAIWONETTES How I—Costa, I). Camino� , Bnrwell, Slade, I., (iammon, Randall, Gallagher. How j—Strode, Hoover, Gray, McKinney, Beaird, Booc, Williamson, Seiler. How 3— Peacock, Adams, Mooney, Hultzen. Ilarstad. Trotter. Althans, Sclunidt. The 1! 52 Rosemary 85 Row - Gammon, Eskew, Gallagher, Randall, Frank, Slade. How 2—Moore, Hoover, Adams, Bcaird, McKinney, Hell. Gammon. Row 3—Hooe. Jardine, Schmidt. Harstad, Altliaus, Gray. How f—W'lialin. Loew, White, Elliot, Cook, Hogan. A Cappella Choir and Mixed Chorus Row 1 Loew, Bickers, Cnzicker, Moore, Adams, I . Gammon, Slade, L. Gammon, Wilson, Mock, Reuss. Muesing, Mattlin, Bouhvare. Row '2- -Blowers, Whalin, Freeman, Eskew, Hoover, Wallace, Unzicker, Randall, Allen, Gallagher, Blcdsaw, Bile, Tenhrook, Robinson. How 3 White, Bynrd, Jardine, Hooe, Ingold, Johnson, Cook. McKinney, Frank, Eason, Hell, Hcaird, Stateler. Neupert, Walters, Moreton. How • —Hegenbart, Elliot, Schmidt, Mayer, Mnnter, Mayfield, Hogan, Hooe, Mayfield, Ogdon. Harstad, Altliaus, White, Gray, Maddy. 86 The 1952 Rosemary ATMLOWfi OUR COACHES The coaching staff at I'rbana High School is the best to be found. Completing his seventh year at I'rbana, (Jene Armer, Athletic Director, coached his cross-country team to a state championship and led tin1 track team to a successful season, besides scheduling all of the Tigers’ games and meets to the best of our advantage. in his second year at CHS. Li . Astroth served as head football and basketball coach. Liz has become liked by the en- tire student body, and has always sot high standards of sportsmanship and moral qualities for his boys to follow. Mr. Woodrow Yiseur finished another successful season as reserve football and basketball coach. “Woody” was also head golf coach. In his first year of coaching. Xatc Johnson headed the wrestling team and assisted in football and track. Ilis easy- going way and his ability to get work done have combined to make Nate respected at I'rbana High. Rounding out the coaching staff was Mr. Harry Ryan, who was head swimming coach and assisted in football and track. His hard work and friendly smile served to make him a well-liked coach in U. II. S. !. ft In right—Mr. Liz Astroth, Mr. (Sene Armor, Mr. Xatc Johnson, Mr. MR. CJEX'K ARM HR Director of Athletics Head Traci: Coach Woodrow Viscur, and Mr. Harry Itvan. The 1952 Rosemary 89 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Row —'Freeman, liooe, Campbell, Micks, Stanncr, M. Smith, I). Stout, Kenny, Moginnis, Himes, Long, Hogan, Cook. Row 2—Coach Astroth, Kirby, Flores, F. liasner, Henning, Hadtield, Hegenbart. Dunn, C. Smith, Martin, White, Robertson, liudicil, Devine, Coach Johnson. Row 3—Ward, It. A. Rasner, Linford, Wilson, Dawson. Harlow, Johnson, Allen, 10 la in, J. Johnson. SEASON’S RECORD September 14 Schlarmann 21 Georgetown 28 Danville.. October 5 14 1 'rbana 24 12 10 Kankakee 25 1 rbana 18 26 Champaign Urbana 0 6 Urbana................ 7 7 Urbana................26 12 Urbana................14 90 The 1052 Rosemary Outstanding Letter men DICK RUDICIL Senior Right End Dick Pittman Award for outstanding line- man, outstanding pass receiver. All State End. MERWIN KIRBY Senior Quarterback Football Captain Voted most valuable, outstanding passer and signal caller. The 1952 Rosemary 91 Senior BOB LONG End Good blocker DON KENNEY Center Aggressive player Returning let termen become acquainted with their new coach. Left to right Mr. Armer, Mr. Johnson, Bob Divine, Merwin Kirby, Mr. Ax- troth. Dick Itudicil, Bob l.ong, Jim Johnson. 92 The 105H Rosemary Lettermen A Normal man is .slopped by several Urbana fellows, while watching the scene are Johnson, Henning Hegenbart, lladfleld. and Kirby (on ground). GENE HENNING Guard Insured Danville victory BOB DIVINE Bight Tackle Tireless worker MLR The 195 J Rosemary 93 GENE DUNN I.eft Tackle Leading scorer among linemen Senior The “never say die” spirit carried the football team through the eight-game schedule to a season’s record of six wins and two losses. Although the first six were victories, Ihese wins did not all come from ability. At the first of the season, the Timers were not figured to win over three «rames; but they started practicing by themselves during’ the summer, and developed the team spirit that was to carry them to the second straight winning season. The first show of this newly-found spirit was in the opening game against Danville Sehlarmann. The lieugals thoroughly outfought and outscrapped the Hilltoppers for the victory, 7 to 6. The Tigers, who were behind, were going into tin last three minutes and three seconds when I'rbana got the ball on their own 41-vard line. .lust eight plays later Merwin Kirby passed to Dick Ilegenbart in the end zone just as the game was ending. After the game was over. Kirby again dropped back to pass, this time to Dick Rudieil in tin corner of tin end zone for the point and the victory. Dick Ilegenbart canned tin ball sixteen times for 120 yards and a 7.5 average. On September twenty-first the Bengals journeyed to George- town for their second game. The Georgetown team could not match the Tigers, on the ground or in the air. The Tigers rolled to an easy 26 to 7 victory, and what might have been a shut-out PAUL MEGINNIS Right Halfback Outstanding tackle DICK HICKS Center Loyal and willing worker 94 Tltc 105:2 Rosemary Lettermen if it had not boon for a pass play that clicked for the Buffaloes late in the third quarter. Next on tin Tiger's list of wins was Danville, at the I’rbana Homecoming. It was the first Big Twelve victory to open a sea- son since 1!J4.‘ . when they defeated Danville. ITbana had an easier night of it than the 14 to 12 score indicates, since Danville scored in the last minute. The following week -Mattoon did not know what had happened until after the smoke had cleared, for the Tigers had scored twice before the (Jreen Wave even touched the ball. The final score read 24 to 14. making another win for the “new” Tigers. The running of Jim Johnson and Dick Hegenbart, as well as the pass- ing combination of Kirby to Rudicil, had been felt and were be- ginning to be treated with the respect they deserved. They would be watched the rest of the season. The Cni High Pioneers of Normal offered little resistance to the now-potent Tigers as they took their place in the ever- growing ranks that have to say. Ve were beaten by I ’rbana.” Everyone who dressed for tin game had the opportunity to play, and the score was raised to 21 to 0 before the Pioneers could score. The running of Jim Johnson, junior fullback, could not (Cont’d p. 98) CLYDE SMITH Outer Outstanding hustler FARREL RASNKK Left Half Scat hack DENNIS HOGAN Left Guard (lood blocker The 1968 Rosemary 95 Football JIM JOHNSON Junior Fullback Captain-elect for 52 Shifty runner and kicker DICK HEGENBART Junior Halfback Outstanding passer With loyal hearts we cheer you, Our heroes of the field; We will cheer you on to victory With the faith that never yields. Though our foes may seem o ’orwhelming, Though our hostile voices ring; With that old I'rhana pep we triumph, as we sing . . . There goes Kiidirii for a sensational run during the Danville game. That man's stopped! This was an event of the Danville game. 96 The 1952 Rosemary Lettermen llrjjiiiliarl goes l� un Jitter a nice A scene of nii c l emotion� —Init I rhana lias tin hall! Another run during the Schlarmann game. Schlarmann event. To you we’re always faithful, Urbana High; With all our hearts we cheer for you and That good old football line we'll back, so Fling out your colors of the orange and black. You’re the fairest, bravest, in the land, URBAN A HIGH! RALPH CAMPBELL Junior Jiiarterhark Very versatile PHIL FLORES Junior Right Guard Work-horse The 1953 Rosemary 97 Football In stopped as li averaged 11.2 yards per try. The last touchdown was made by reserve player. Claude Linford, which made the score read -'17 to 7 at the gun. For their third straight win without a defeat in the Big Twelve, and their sixth win of the season, the Tigers traveled to Decatur to ruin the Home- coming of the Reds by the score of 21 to 19. Dick lludicil led the Tigers to a last-minute victory as he caught a pass, after being injured, to set up the last score for I'rbana. Merwin Kirby, in addition to the pass to lludicil, also completed four other passes to complete five out of eight for the night. The game saw Gene Dunn score two points by way of a safety when he tackled Bob Abbott, the Red quarterback, in the end zone. A Kankakee team, led by Elmer Gridin, finally turned the tide against the Tigers. They did this by completely outrunning the I'.Il.S. team. An in- jury to Dick lludicil, star end for the Tigers, helped to encourage them, dim Johnson led the Bengals as the passing combination of Kirby to lludicil was now nullified. He gained consistently around the ends of the Kays. Kankakee scored in every period, while I’rbana scored only in the last three, and the game ended 25 to 18. On a cold, damp night that almost matched the spirits of all I'.Il.S. followers after the game was over. Champaign defeated I’rbana once more on the football field. The final score was 30 to 0, with four of the five touchdowns set up by fumbles and intercepted passes. It was the last game for the seniors on the squad. L. T. ROBERTSON Sophomore Right Guard Fastest lineman in state R. A. RASNER Junior Fullback Powerful runner 98 The 195-1 Rosemary Lettermen EDDIE ALLEN Left End Good tackier EARL UADFIELD Junior Left End Dependable, willing and aggressive Cheer, boys, cheer; Crbana’s «rot the ball. Cheer, boys, cheer; Crbana’s got the ball. And when they hit that line, there’ll be no line at all— There’ll be a hot time in the old town tonight! The 1952 Rosemary 99 DICK FREEMAN, RUSSELL ELLIOT Head Managers What would the coaches and team do without the willing assistance of the managers? Cheek- ing in equipment, providing water, towels, and first aid when they arc needed, and executing various other duties, these fellows were hard workers, and deserve to proudly wear the “C” s they earned. Football Managers Manager Campbell, Norton, and Elliot check on equipment before the next game. A typical dressing room scene after a football game. 100 The 1962 Rosemary Cheeking equipment before football s are. left to right—John Johnson, Kirby Astroth. .Mr. Viscur, Mr. Johnson. There goes a Danville man, assisted by Wayne Haines, and Kay Stout. Coaeli Johnson explains a new play to the fel- lows during praetiee. Left to right—I tail field. Flores, Smith. Hogan. Allen. Divine, Dunn, Henning. Kenney, Robertson. Award Winners Menvin Kirby receives (he Elks’ Most Valuable I’laycr Award from Mr. I.. E. Summcrfclt. Cooking on are Chuck Studlcy, Illini football captain, and Coach Astroth. Vcrlon Slieuring presents the cross-country state Mr. Harlin Pickers and Coach Astroth present the Dick trophy to Mr. Itraun and Mr. l.ocw on behalf of the Pittman Award to Dick Rudicil for being tin outstanding team, as Coach Armer looks on. football lineman of the year. Reserve Football Squad RESERVE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE September 29 )ctober ( .. )ctober!)... ()ctober 1 3.. ()ctober 16... (letober 22... ()etober 27... ...Decatur Here ...Mat toon Here .Champaign There .Georgetown There ...Rantoul— Here .('hampaign—Here Georgetown Here This year tin I'rbana reserve football squad, coached by Woody Yiscur, showed promise of some rising varsity players for next season. Several players, including Claude Linford and R. A. Rasner. had the chance to play against the varsity in one game, when I'rbana had a fair lead, and made a fine showing. URSANa MIL WOODROW VISEIK Reserve Football Coach Reserves flow 1. left to riylit Goodwin, Briggs. Henderson, Shroyer. Mock, II. Sadler. IlufTer. Carlson. Black. Wylie, Barthcleiny, Cainpbell. flow Assistant Coach Ryan, It. Lewis, Moore, Orr, V. Bickers. Bohlen, Warren. Webber, Sinitli. Perrine, Wain- scott. Coyne. J. Bickers, Coach Yisenr. How .1 Lain. Place, Foster. .1. Sadler, Rienhold, Lowery, Busbooin, Sattoflf, Scott, Martin. Lee. Watts. The 1052 Hose mar y 103 Basketball MIL LIZ ASTROTII With six returning lettermen, including four regu- lars on tlie V 0-V 1 squad. Crbana’s hopes were high at the beginning of the season. Coach Liz Astroth gave the team hard work and a fighting spirit which was hard to beat. The Tigers played championship ball at times bill also had a few “oft'” nights. Winning their first three contests, the team appeared to be off on a winning season. But Crbana dropped four straight before aveng- ing their first defeat against Charleston in the Paris Holiday Tournament. Crbana won games from such good teams as Mattoon. Streator. Cathedral of Spring- field, and the Okaw Valley Champions and Runners-up, Monticello and Tuscola, while dropping close ones from tough Danville, Peoria Manual, Champaign and Ive- wanee. I’rbana was rated a darkhorse in its own Regional Tourney. However, after completely outplaying ('Di- versity High to win tin- first game, they lost the semi- final game to Champaign, who later won the tournament and went all the way to the State. Seniors playing their last game for Crbana were Merwin Kirby. Lyle Dalilen- burg, Harman Smith. John Iledgcock, Dick Rudicil, and Don Kenney. Returning lettermen ami (loach Astrollt pose before starling the 1952 cage sea- son. Left to Itifilit—Rudi- cil. Kirby, Dablcnburg, Smitli. iledgcock, Johnson. sSvutc 104 The 1052 Rosemary SEASON’S RECORD u 58 () 41 37 ....41 70 52 36 52 48 49 46 61 69 Paris Holiday Tournament 34 42 44 40..................Kowanee......................50 45................Monticello....................39 61 44 68 42 65 46 34 44 48 53.... 56 ....69 50 58 84 Regional Tournament 47....1' ii i versit v High..........................................'34 26 Champaign.44 VARSITY SQl'AD SHtint Hedgcock, Kudicil, Campbell. Mock, Dahlenburg, Kirby. Standing Coach As troth, Wilkinson, ilndficld, Smith, llegenbart, Kenney, Johnson, Freeman. The 195 1 Rosemary 105 All totalled, the Tigers ended the season with eleven wins and thirteen losses, including a 2-10 record in tin toughest league in the state, the Big Twelve. The team shot a very respectable .322 from the field and a mediocre .” 39 at the free throw line. Harman Smith was the team's leading scorer and also won the George Willing Trophy for having the best free throw percentage. DICK IM DICIL Guard MKRWIN KIRBY Guard 106 The 1052 Rosemary JOHN IIEDGCOCK Forward DOIN' KENNER Guard At the end of the season the team was honored at a dinner «riven by the mothers and fathers, and a banquet sponsore� I by the American Lejrion. Jim Johnson was elected captain by his teammates for next year’s season. JIM JOHNSON Forward DICK IIEGENBART Forward The 1 !)5 {one mari 107 T I G -K R S. Tigers is our name; For if we win, or if we lose We're Tigers just the same! Someone is certainly fouling Kirby, as lie grabs a high hall. Dahlenhiirg attempts a basket, during the Champaign game. Everyone wants into the act! Jim Johnson and Dick Kndicil protect Urbana's interest on the hall during the Kantoul game. . . . Dick llegenhart goes up for a beautiful jump shot.........lim Johnson makes a spectacular basket against Normal I ni. . . . It's a battle of hands between Jim Johnson and a Danville player. 110 The 1.052 Rosemary RESERVES SEASON’S RECORD u .76 Watseka •14 40 27.... 28 24 27 .74.... 4S 24 Ill 24 27 48 27 28 27 46 42 42 41 : ) 44 Danville 47 26 Decatur 47 RESERVE SQUAD Rote I Vigour. Briggs, Bolo� , Ilumpliroy, Hodgcock. Hammond. Row 1—Loo. Watts, Klani, Brook, l.oow. Scott. Rote ■{ Mr. Vigour. Hart, Sams. Wilson, I'laoo, Corray, Munliall. The 195H Rosemary 111 T rack MR. GENE ARMER Track (loach The I 'rbana Ilijrli School track team was strong as usual this year, due to the larjre number of re- turning lettermen. Ileadinjr this list were Jim Johnson. Claude Linford, and Dick Ilejrenbart, juniors; and Harman Smith, Merwin Kirby, John Iledjrcock, and Ray Wilson. The season «rot off to a «rood start as they won the I'rbana Open, and captured third place in the Paris relays. I'rbana ended the season with ten wins including the I'rbana relays. They also placed first in tin dis- trict and made four and one-half points at the state meet. The school is very proud of our splendid track team and coach. 112 The i'.iftl llosnnnry TRACK TEAM AW 1 Linford, F. Rasncr, Klain, Luker, Hopper. Klieuring. Hadfield, Kirby, Long, Overman, .Munliall. Row 3 Milum, White, Smith, Wilson, R. A. Rasncr, lledgcock, Hegenbart, Dunn, Johnson, Bickers, Mimes. Row 3 Lewis, Zcigler, Fit .- Gerald, Childress, Burdin, Whitlateh, Viscur, Barr, Hicks, Robertson. Row Moore, Black, Mock, Lindeman, Lavcnhagcn. Foster, Lain, Widdows, Corray, Scott, Mr. Armor, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Ryan. April 8.... April 10.... April 12.... April lb.... April 19.... April •� April 25.... April 26.... April 29.... May •) May 9 May Hi. 17 May 0 May 4 TRACK SCHEDULE ...............................Rantoul—There .........................Urbana Open—Here ..........................Paris Relays—There ...............................Danville—There ............................Pana Open—There ...........................Georgetown—There .........................Mattoon Relays—There .........................Normal Relays—There ...........................('hampaign—There .........................Urbana Re I ays— 11 ere ........................District Meet ...........................State Meet ...............................Mat toon—Here ......................Conference Meet Pekin The 1953 Rosemary 113 Lettermen MER WIN KIRBY HARM VN SMITH Senior; Urbana’s outstanding pole vaulter. Senior; Urbana’s top discus thrower. Hannan also ran on the 880-vard relay team. JOHN HKDGCOCK Senior; ran the 880 and won many points for Urbana. JIM JOHNSON Junior; Urbana’s all-around performer. Tops in high jump, shot put, and dashes. Jim also pole vaulted and high jumped. 114 The U)5S Rosemary Lettermen CLAUDE LINFORD VKRLON SIIEURINL Junior; ran the 100, 220, and relay. Junior; Urbana’s top mile runner. Verlon was also one of the state’s top milers. TOM LI KER DICK HELEN BART Junior; Tom ran both the mile and the 880, where he picked up valuable team points. Junior; an all-around performer. Dick ran the hurdles, 880-yard relay, and high jumped. The li)5% Rosemary 115 Wrestling MR. NATE JOHNSON Wrestling Coach The I'. II. S. wrestling team did very well for them- selves this year. They were the sectional champions and runners up in tho Big 12. Their dual meet record was four wins and five losses. Six members of the team travelled to Proviso to the State Finals, blit failed to place against strong competition. They made a running start by trouncing Paxton .'14-10, and then met a strong Pekin team, only to be de- feated. 20-12. Mattoon also proved to be powerful enough to defeat the Tigers, 20-11). However, they bounced back to beat Danville 22-16 before falling to Champaign. The Paxton team once more proved no match for the improving team as they were strangled 23-3. Danville throttled the P. II. S. team back by the score of 19-17. Then at Danville came a preview of what (Coat'd on p. l is) I 16 The 195.' Rosemary WRESTLING SCHEDULE I Jecember 7..............................................Paxton—There December 14................................................Pekin—There December 21..............................................Mattoon—There •I a nua rv 15.......................................Dan vil le—11 ere January 1X...........................................(Champaign—1 lere •I anna ry 22.........................................M at toon— 11 ere January 29................................................Paxton—There Feb rua ry 8........................................Dan vil le— 11 ere February 1( ...............................Dig Twelve Meet at Danville February 21........................................Champaign—There February 22................................Sectional Meet at Champaign February 29......................................State Meet at Proviso WUEST1.ING TEAM Row --I). Stout, It. A. Rasner, It. Stout, F. Rasner, Whitlatch. Row 4- Valentino. Lewis, Divine. Hussey, Blowers, Flores. Row 3—Sadler, Sums. Buffer, Childress, Busbooin. Meginnis, Porter, Hopper, Bender, Campbell, Coach Johnson. The 1!)52 Rose mart 117 j HKa CAPTAIN HAY STOUT 120-pound junior I'Inrod second in sectional and second in Big 12. was l happen at the sectional as they were barely nosed out of first and had to settle for a second. This setback must have had something1 to do with the licking: handed them by Champaign for tin second time this year. The highest point of the season came at the sectional where I’rbana collected a total of four firsts, two seconds, two thirds, and a fourth. Although the team will be losing six lettermen this year, there are some up-and-coming underclassmen who will make us proud of our wrestling team again next year. Wrestlers Win BOH DIVINE SAM BUSSEY PAUL MEGINNIS 14i5-pound senior 1. i-l pound senior 138-pound senior Voted most valuable Placed third in Big 12. One of the Wrestled three years at Morton High. Placed first in sectional and hardest workers on the team. Hard worker, second in Big 12. 118 The 1052 Rosemary KEITH BLOWERS 1 (55-pound senior Won sectional; placed third in Hie 12. Letters REX WIIITLATCII 103-pound freshman Only freshman to earn a letter. Won first round in state meet. JOHN PORTER 112-pound senior Placed third in Big 12. JIM VALENTINE 133-pound junior Won Big 12. PARREL RASNER 112-pound senior Placed second in Big 12. RUSSEL LEWIS 138-pound sophomore Captain-elect for 1952-53. R. A. RASNER 127-pound junior Won sectional and Big 12. Placed second in state. Swimming TEAM How 1 -Townsend, Keigner, Henderson, Webber. Nielson. Hatter, Hoag. How 2 Moore, Fitz-Gerald, Derrough. Gillespie, Bickers, Black. How Lain, Vliet, Dawson, Smith, Toth, Trimble, Coach livan. MR.IIARR1 RYAN Swimming Coach CAPTAIN RILL PRESNELL 40 and 200-yard free style. Relay. CLYDE SMITH 100-yard free style. Relay. 120 The 1952 Hoscmanj KILL MOORE Diving, breast stroke. Individual medley. JIM LAIN 40 and 100-yard free style. Relays. SCHEDULE December 12 Onarga Military Dweinber 21 Danville •I a nil ary 12- Calumet City January 18- Bloomington February 1- Bloomington February 8- Danville February 1. � Big Twelve Meet February 22 Onarga Military STEW ART TRIMBLE Breast stroke, relays. STUART DAWSON Captain-elect for 1952-53. Breast stroke, individual medley. Relay. JIM TOTH 200-yard fret? style, back stroke. . Cross Country ruder the capable guidance of Coach Gene Armer, the Tiger harriers, with Verlon Sheuring. Tom Luker, John Hedgcock, Lyle Dahlenburg, and Cordell Hopper returning as lettermen, worked hard and went on to an undefeated season in dual and triangular meets. With John Mock, Leonard Wilson, and ('. L. Munhall add- ing much strength to the team, I'rbana was the favorite to win the Big 12 title. Although Ver- lon Sheuring won first place in near-record time and Tom Luker was third, the Tigers were edged by Danville for the conference championship. In the district meet, run over the I'rbana Country Club, Ur- bana regained lost prestige by VKRLOIN SHE1 RING Big 12 Champion Second in state meet beating Danville, Paris and other entries. This qualified the team to enter the state meet the following weekend. Running into the face of an icy wind, the Tigers all came through with their best perfor- mances of tin year to win the state championship with a total of 21 points, th lowest total in the history of the meet. Verlon Sheuring took second place, John Mock fourth, Tom Luker sixth. Leonard Wilson twelfth, and John Hedgcock sixteenth, to complete the scoring. The success and record of this year’s team are the highest at- tainable, and pay a great tribute to their coach, and to their school. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Row 1—Whhlows. I.indeman, O’Donnell. Zciglcr, Cor ray. Hart. Valentine, Hoag. Porter, Benner, Trinkle. How 2- Toth, Drennan, Luker, Sheuring. Hedgcock. Trimble, Dahlenburg, Wilson, Mock, Viseur, Munhall, Hopper, Mr. Armer. 122 The 1052 Rosemary SCHEDULE Golf April 3—Danville April 23—Champaign April 30—At Champaign May - At Danville Schlarmann May 7—At Danville May 10 District meet at Mattoon May 16—State meet at l of I. May 21 Danville Schlarmann May 23- Big 12 meet at Pekin Coach Woody Yiseur’s aspiring golfers began practicing in the icy winds of March at the I rbana Country Club. Headed by returning letterman Lyle Dahlenburg, and regulars John Porter and Stuart Dawson from last year’s team, ( rbana looked forward to a successful season in dual. Big Twelve, and district meets. GOLF TEAM Row I Coach Viseur, Porter, Derrough, Hedgeoek. Row 2—Dawson. Dahlenburg. Campbell, Elliot. A liet. Watts, Hoag, Webber. The Iff5? Rosemary 123 “U” Club 10very boy who «roes out for athletics looks forward to the day when he re- ceives a varsity letter, which entitles him to belong to tin “I” Club. The aim of the club is to promote better sportsmanship, to promote ideal man- hood, and to aid the coaching staff. Led by Merwin Kirby, president; Bob Divine, vice-president; dim John- son. secretary-treasurer; and sponsored bv Gene Armer, the “ I ' Club served as ushers for basketball games and spon- sored the annual “I'” Club Dance on May 10 in the CHS gym. At this dance, one of the main social activities of the year, new letter winners of the past year were formally initiated by the officers and old members. Row 1—F. Kasner, Hopper, Moore, Meginnis, Kirby, Valentine, Munliall, Orr, Freeman, It. Stout, Whit latch, Roir ?— Campbell. Hicks, Himes, Kenny, Dahlenburg, Prcsnell, It. Itasncr, Porter, Wilson. Row 3—Mr. Johnson, Lukcr, Iledgcoek, Hogan, Henning, I.inford, Norton, Blowers, Trimble, Mr. Armer. Row f—Divine, Johnson, Shearing. Cook, Vlict, Clinard, Flores. Lain. Mock. Row 5 Dawson, C. Smith, Hadfield, Iiegcnbart, Dunn, Klliot. C. Smith. Toth. Lewis. Mr. Astroth. ■ Uht B °v'vU' ',r. ju� w, p« i4e ,: ’fre!' 1 ’ jow� � . «•“££, MEMBERS 124 The 1953 Rosemary TWIRLKRS Wilson, Mackey, Lain, Drum Majorette Freeman, Swearingen, Savage, Burwcll. Court of Honor and Twirlers COURT OF HONOR Row 1- Long, Leonard, Hudson. Row 3— Foltz, Williamson, Fisch, Melelii, Swearingen. Row 3—Weeks, Matthews, Og- don. Gallagher. The 1053 Rosemary 125 VARSITY Cantrell, Freeman, Wilson, Valentine, Frank, Strode, Beaird. Our Cheerleaders Bill Valentine. In their basketball u n i f o r in s: ('lock'vise—■ Frank, Cantrell. Wilson, Beaird, Strode, Freeman. 126 The 1952 Rosemary Reserve Cheer- Beaird. Ilarstad, Kauslicnberger Leaders Fitzsimmons, Italic, I'oorc, Alien Mile, Douglas, Willis Campbell, .Muesing Bresnell, Braun, Brown, Harper The 1952 Rosemary 127 Girls’ Athletic Association (i. A. A., Girls’ Athletic Association, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Dora Ilayden and Mrs. Jane Cox, has pro- vided many athletic and social activities during the l!b' 1-.V2 school year. Softball started off the year. Basket- ball came next, and as usual was a big success. Volleyball, tumbling, swim- ming, and bowling followed in line, and with the coining of spring, softball and golf were the popular sports. The Gills’ Athletic Association made a huge success of their social activities. The buddy picnic was held with the old members bringing a lunch for the new members. On February 4. the new members were initiated informally by doing skits, poems, and songs: then for- mally by a candlelight ceremony in which they heard the creed of G. A. A. read by tin officers. In order to raise money, G. A. A. sold boxes of salt water taffy, and sponsored hops after a few football games. At the annual banquet, held on May 8. awards were presented and new officers installed. MEMBERS Itoic I Campbell, Foltz, ('oilins, Gregerson, Burwcll. Lain, Kinney. Audrieth. Gallagher, Frank, Hall, Freeman, Harlow. Row . Cross, Hildreth, Hell, Helleff, Hile, Bills, Bell, Fiseli. Benird, Ilodson, Krans, Hobbs. How 3— Hudson, Holloway. Hodges, Arie, Long, Fitzsimmons, Hiekerson. Litherland, Hall, Douglas. Row 1 Brownfield. Campbell, Hall, Hultz.en. liar- stad, Goldenstcin, Gregory, Brunk, Grob. Row 5 Benird, Brown, Forman, Holloway, Harper, Long. Attebcrry, Burch. .lar- di ne, Braun. 128 The 1952 Rosemary Delores Hell and Kathleen Schmidt set new words to the tune of “School Days” as their part of G.A.A. initiation. Looking on are officers Frank. MeFarlin. and Freeman. G. A. A. INITIATION MEMBERS Row 1—Slade. Melehi, Weeks. Smith. Savage. Dorter, Willis, Mock, Presnell, Sams. Wilson, Williams. Row 2—Mrs. Hayden, Stay ton, Phillips, Slade, Meyer, Morfey, Muesing, Rhodes, Moorehead, Newell, Young, Schrader. Row 3— H. Wilson. Randall, Randall, Mackey. Weeks. Kasner. TrimMe, Waxier. Stanley. Rasmussen, Mattlin, Reuss. Row - Mrs. Cox, McKin- ney. Newkirk, Moyer. Williamson, Weaver, Tomlinson, Ragle. Wacker. Thode, Tenhrook, Vandervort, Steggerda. Now 5- Rohinson, Shepherd. Mooney. Mayer. Steidner. Schmidt, Sullivan. Richards, Neupert, Swearingen, Strode, Opolka. Now 6 Taylor, Mayfield, Matthews. Rae, Trotter, Summers, MeFarlin. N. Mayfield, Miller, Leonard, Marvel. Maddy. The 1952 Rosemary 129 ■Ei Carol Mayfield Archery Bonnie Hiokerson, Shirley Mattlin Baseball G A A La Verne Swearingen. Virginia Holloway Badminton Carol Tliode, Kdna Ten brook Bowling 130 The 1952 Rosemary Marina Steggerda, Sue Kaushenherger Swimming Betty Ann GoUlcnstein, Neoma Mnosing Volleyball MANAGERS Carol Bunvoll. Barbara Vandervort Basketball Frances Frank Golf The 1953 Hose mary 131 T errapin OFFICERS Wilson, Vice President; Bell, President; Steggcrda, See ret ary Treasurer. Terrapin is the honorary swimming organization for girls. The requirements for membership are to demonstrate the following skills in {rood form: the breast stroke, side stroke, crawl, various dives and floats, and any other skills. Plans for the year included a spring water show, which was not held due to other school conflicts. How- ever, members still met each Thursday in the pool to improve their swimming and diving techniques. TERRAPIN MEMBERS Bills, Porter, Moyer, Williamson, Rnushenberger, Xoorman, StcKKordn. Sullivan, Boloy, Bell, Wilson, Robbs, Audrietli. 132 The 1952 Rosemary I ■ (' An UR is SAGAMORE, ACTIVITIES HONORARY Jane Bcaird Betsy Bell Ineda Booe Jeanne Brunkow Charlotte Bunn •loan Burch Sandra Clark Owen Cantrell Shirley Clinard Nonna Crcekinur Lyle Dahlcnhurg Oretehen Fisch Andrea Freeman Frances Frank LaVerne Oaininon Betty Ann Ooldenstein Don Mimes Peggy Hoover Don Kesler Joan Jardine Jacfpiic Lain Sn anne Leonard Jeannene l.oar Phyllis Long Paul McGinnis Jeanette Miller Colleen Moore Florence Me Karlin Betty Newkirk Beverly Phillips John Porter Joanne Rae Farrel Kasner Barbara Itohdy Elsie Scott Charlene Scott Priscilla Shively Sara Stanley Opal Suniiners I .a Verne Swea ringen Kdna Tenbrook Carol Thode Dale Tliuney Dorothy Trotter Bill Valentine Margery Warfield Mary Carol Waxier Kdiniind White HATCHET OB VIOUS TOP SENIORS Beverly Phillips, Senior Orator Mary Carol Waxier, Sara Stanley, co-valedictorians; Jeanette George Douglas, Junior Orator Miller, Peggy Hoover, co salntatorians. The 1952 Rosemary 135 The Rosemary Proudly Presents JOAN BURCH Miss Rosemary of 1952 Joan was chosen on the basis of poise, personality, ami popularity. She was crowned at the annual Christmas Dance on December '22. 1951. Attending: her were Andrea Freeman, Beverly Phillips, and Beverly Wilson. Hail the queen! l. ft lo rif ht Attendant Beverly Phillips, Queen Joan, Attend ants Beverly Wilson and Andrea Freeman, and Crown Bearer Carolyn Burch. 136 The 1952 Rosemary The 1952 Rosemary 137 The Tiger s Den How 1—Brunkow, Mr. Oscar Adams. How 4- -V. Wilson, Camp- bell. B. Wilson. The Tiger’s Den has been open on Friday and Saturday evenings for the benefit of teenagers of the community. Throughout the year, an estimated crowd of 20.000 to 25.000 enjoyed playing ping pong, cards, and checkers, listening to the radio in the lounge, and dancing. Soft drinks were served at the snack bar. The youth center sponsored many orchestra dances this year, including the Freshman Welcome Dance, the Thanksgiving Dance, tin Holiday Dance, and the Valentine Dance. They also had many hard times parties to change the pace of ac- tivities. The year was climaxed with the Graduation Dance in honor of tin class of 1952 and the retiring Tiger’s Den officers. YOUTH CENTER COUNCIL Row 1 Rhodes. Bcaird, Matthews, Strode, Vandervort, Steggerda. Row 4 Beaird. Smith, Kilinear, Burch, Blue, Bell, Gallagher, Campbell. 138 The 1954 Rosemary The 1954 Rosemary 139 DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS CLASS Rove 1 — Lonberger, Valentino, Redding, Wozencraft, Stahl, Potts, Wiley, Becker, Warren, Phelps. Row 2 Arie, Had- field, Kirby, Rudicil, Melton, Halberstadt, Fryer, Hacker, Hansens, Wyninger, Iiloeinker, Morey, Mr. Madden. ON THE JOB 140 The 1052 Rosemary Jess Wylie skillfully does a soft shoe number. Dancers Karen Hult7.cn and Frances Frank portray “The Owl and the Pussycat.” FALL REVUE SCENES The Charleston team in action—Hultzen, Clinard. Matthews. Ward, Williamson, Orr. A scene from “Sum- mer Pomes to the l i amond ()“ left to rif ht Powers. Fit . (Jerald, Thuney, Has- nor, Johnson, Smith, I.inford, Mendel. The 1052 liosi wary 141 Pit Studia Pliotoeraplis All Occasions We wish to congratulate you, the Senior Class o 1952, upon your completing a course. We wish you success in other undertakings. Ifilyana-Lincoln Hotel Look closely—maybe you'll see yourself! This was taken at the Homecoming Hop. The 195J Rosemary 143 It's a basket for Urbana! UHS’ers show their peppy spirit during tin Champaign game. BEST R I SUES TO THE SENIORS Charles M. Stanley It. WEBBER BALBACH Philip C. ZIMMERLY ATTORN EY S-AT-LA W Champaign County Rank Building Urhana BOGGS COGDAL INSURANCE . . . REAL ESTATE ★ 122 South Rare Street Urhana, Illinois SINCE 1865 CLOTHING for MEN, YOUNG MEN AND BOYS COMPARE — anywhere and you'll be aware of the desire to share. I!unlatched in lift1 Miles 33 35-37 Main Street Champaign, III. J. M. BEAN ELECTRIC AND HARDWARE, INC. CE APPLIANCES ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIRS 24 llour Service 103 W. Main Street Urhana, Illinois 144 The 1052 Rosemary Compliments of URBANA DRUG STORE V. II. Burgess G. A. BAkhR COMPANY “ It's Advertised We Have It 1 1 1 West Church, (!h;nii|):iicn 105 West Main Congratulations 1« the Class of '52 Elgin, Gruen, Hamilton Watches Silverware BIGLER COAL CO. WHITTAKER JEWELRY STORE Phone 7-2525 Watch Repairing : Engraving 212 North Broadway Urhana. Illinois 133 West Main Street Urhana, Illinois Congratulations to the ('.lass of '52 Phone 7-4335 RALPH HALBERSTADT, Florist from FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Corsages, Cut Flowers, Plants THE BRUNKOW ELECTRIC CO. T 109 West Elm Urhana, Illinois Phone 7-5454 FALLON’S MASTER CLEANERS HARSHBARGER IMPLEMENT DRESSES, SUITS, TIES, FI RS, RUGS COMPANY futility Cleaning at a Fair Brice ALLIS-C1IALMERS SALES AND SERVICE NORGE HOME APPLIANCES HAMILTON DRYERS IRON RITE IRONERS LEWYT V ACUUM CLEANERS Dial 4019 Veteran Cleaner Operating Our Own Modern Plant 219 IN. Broadway Urhana, Illinois 505 South Broadway Urhana, III. Off. 4414 Res. 7-3495 Compliments of ARIHUR 1). BRUNk Associate Representative K |iiitahle Life Insurance of Iowa BURR, PATTERSON AND AULD CO. 1 12 North Neil Champaign 704 South Sixth. Champaign GKBIIART STORES, INC. Com pliments of BLUM’S 1 ires . . . Batteries . . . Seat (.overs Because you love nice clothes Telephone 3074 47 Main, Champaign 124-126 N. Neil Street Champaign. Illinois The 1952 Rosemary 145 A group of watchful chaperones pose with Oscar Adams at the Tigers Den. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '52 AMERICAN LEGION POST 71 Compliments of ANDY’S □ RESTAURANT l rhana, Illinois Pearl E. Grindley, Communder A. J. Vliet, Proprietor WHERE YOU GET A GOOD □ MEAL We Serve the Rest GARMON’S DRIVE-IN .Meals : Lunches : Fountain Phone 6-1605 Postal Sub-Station 1120 W. Oregon St. Meal Tiekets Urbana, Illinois Tops in Food 415 North Neil Street. Champaign Our Flowers are grown by Experts and Compliments arranged by Artists ART FLORAL CO. of JONES’ OPTICAL Dana Hudelson Inc. ▼ Authorized FORI) Service Champaign, Illinois Champaign 146 The 1962 Rosemary Busey First National Bank BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 952 URBANA, ILLINOIS A Loyal Supporter of Urbana Since 1868 T All Gas Appliance Company DEPOSITS GUARANTEED BY FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE T CORPORATION Member of Federal Reserve System T 74 East University Avenue (wood Lurk, Seniors! Champaign, Illinois FIELD'S Your Favorite Store for America's Finest Apparel Clothing . . . Furnishings . . . Shoes Visit Our Record and Radit� Shop in the Downstairs Store 7 Main St. 315 Fremont St. Champaign COCHRUN Studebaker Champaign A P Opposite City Hall Phone 9013 SUPER MARKET HUGHES-KRABBE COMPANY 11 Fast University Avenue Champaign. III. THE BEACON DRIVE-IN Different Restaurant Cood Food BROADWAY MARKET T. 11. Doty, Owner Fruits ami Vegetables in Season Open Evenings and Sundays 301 East University Avenue Urbana, Illinois Compliments of TILDEN-HALL P. II. Swearingen W. V. Smith SINCLAIR SMITTY’S SUPER SERVICE 211 East Green Street Champaign, Illinois The 1952 Rosemary 147 WHEN YOU’RE HUNGRY () V E R G A R I) ’ S MEL ROOT AMERICA’S MOST FAMOUS CAMPI S SHOP FOR MEN AND WOMEN Good Food Home of AIR-CONDITIONEI) Hurl Scliuffner Marx Ilrhana, Illinois 621-623 E. Green Street Champaign BEST WISHES CONGRATULATION'S, GANG! COMMONWEALTH FURNACE CO. LENNOX Warm Air HEATING SYSTEM T For Neat Appearance 717 S. Neil Street Champaign, III. DRIVE-IN CLEANERS AM-ART AGENCY Phone 5937 Music for Any Occasion BAKER’S DRUGS Harry J. Baker, Jr., R.Ph. Phone 1464 602 4 East Green, Champaign 1 14 E. University Champaign, Illinois GI1T LANE Prepare Yourself for a Position This Fall CHAMPAIGN COMMERCIAL COLLEGE “A (wift for Every Occasion Inquire About Our Special Summer Rates 321 North Neil Champaign, Illinois Glasses Starting June 9 120 North Neil Street Phone 8015 RENNER FUNERAL HOME M Y E R ’ S F A S H I 0 N S P. T. WIKOFF AND SONS SPORTSWEAR . . . BLOUSES . . . DRESSES COATS . . . SUITS ▼ ▼ 208 South Race Phone 7-1122 113 West Church Champaign 148 The 1952 Bosemary CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '32 And Best Wishes PHONE 2176 for Your Successful Future PRICE PAINT STORE ★ l)U TOS T PRODUCTS MOONEY COAL CO. 108 S. Neil Street Champaign, Illinois Compliments of OK BAN A PRINTING COMPANY Phone 5175 “Good Printing at Reasonable Trices” Business — Social — Fraternal ALEXANDER LUMBER COMPANY 302 North Rare 7-2889 368 North Walnut Street Champaign. Illinois Compliments GARBER’S MODERN CLEANERS Telephone 6-1355 ILLINOIS GLOVE COMPANY 615 South Wright DIXIE DRIVE INN CONGRATULATIONS New Management TO THE CLASS OF 1032 Featuring SHORT ORDERS. LUNCHES, DINNERS CROSSROADS GIFT SHOP and FOUNTAIN SERVICE V 7-7651 Five Points, Urbana Urbana Lincoln Hotel For Comfort and Economy Johns-Alan ville Insulation Cinco Aluminum Storm Windows Monarch Metal W'eutherstripping Johns-Manville Roofing and Siding Come to . . . HOME INSULATION COMPANY THE PINES” Certified Johns-Manville Home Improvement Contractors P II O N E 6-1 3 3 3 Curb Service 24 East Green Street Champaign Inside Service The li 52 Rosemary 149 Children's Needs JACK ’N’ JILL RUSSELL’S 112 N. Neil 129 Main Champaign Urbana The Golden linle Is Our Rule H. E. HARKINS USED CARS Phone 6-6474 611 S. Neil Street Champaign, Illinois H. S. GRINDLEY COMPANY Appliance Sales and Service Phone 7-2350 402 Griggs, Urban a MAGINN OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Sales . . . Service 404 Cast Green Street Champaign, Illinois Telephone 5524 “On the Campus” CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! MARTY K DRIVE-IN T 612 E. University BEST WISHES C H A M I A I G N JUNK COMPANY Penney’s ALWAYS FIRST OUAUIY' GUY W. SPANNER Field Seeds W ashington and Hickory Street Phone 2142 Champaign, Illinois II II CASH AND CARRY Only Downtown I. G. A. Store 108 W est Main Phone 8551 M A N N ’ S Jewelry — Optical 109 South Neil Champaign, 111. I.. T. Robertson “tickles the ivories' during play practice. 150 The 1952 Rosemary To the Class of 1952 . . . Congratulations Upon Your Graduation To llie Undergraduates CARRY ON! Your grandparents and parents have traded at Knowlton Bennett's for over sixty-five years. We have enjoyed serving you, too, during your school years. Whatever your walk in life, we will appreciate your continued patronage, and we pledge you efficient service. WE LEAD IN THE FOLLOWING LINES: Drugs, Books, Gifts, Stationery, Paint, Wall Paper, Picture Framing KNOWLTON BENNETT YOUR HEX ALL STORE Phone 7-2100 135-137 Main Street, 1 rhana The 1952 Rosemary 151 ELGON LUNCHEONETTE Reach for 607 South Neil, Champaign Where Friends Meet S U N B E A M V WORDEN-MARTIN, INC. Your Hudson Dealer THE BREAD YOU NEED Champaign, Illinois FOR ENERGY Office Phone 7-4945 Home Phone 6-4771 HARSHBARGER BUILDING SUPPLY CO. Authorize� ! “ Juonset Dealer Harry E. Harshharger, Owner WATCHES DIAMONDS GIFTS 206 E. University Avenue Urbana, Illinois GEORGE RONEY’S WHITE SPOT STER 1.1NG SI LVERWAR E Lunch 120 East Main, Urbana PLATED SILVERWARE Where Friends Meet 1 10 North Neil Street Champaign STRAUCH PHOTO CENTER At Campus 709 South Wright, Champaign COISGRA TULA TIONS, GR A DU A TES ! Sendees for Students Photo Finishing, Framing, Pen Repair School Supplies, Pens V Jewelry, Cifts, Greeting Cards Scientific Watch Repair Good Citizens Complete Photo and Camera Stocks Make Good Cities BEST WISHES, CLASS OF ’52 ▼ SOUTH SIDE SERVICE GROCERY AND MARKET Association of Commerce V 120 West Elm Street Corner Race ami Washington Urbana, Illinois 152 The 1952 Rosemary Phone 3940 Compliments of M. J. REED, Jeweler DEFIBAUCIPS MEN’S WEAR Eel. 1897 130 West Main Urbana, Illinois REGISTERED JEWELER ACOUSTICAL FLOOR TILE CO. AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Division of llarlan E. Moore Co. Contractors : Engineers 14 Main Street Champaign. Illinois 15 East John Street, Champaign, Illinois Telephone 6-1333 CONGRATULATIONS Tires Batteries BILYEU’S SHELL SERVICE from Broadway and Green Urbana, III. FRED A. SMITH LUMBER COMPANY Charlie Bilycu, Mgr. Phone 7-6238 Phone 7-1000 J. C.’S DRIVE-IN 395 NORTH RACE STREET For Good Food URBANA Corner Springfield and First Champaign Compliments of THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF CHAMPAIGN Member FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION The 1952 Rosemary 153 “Quality Furniture for Less Money Urbana Furniture Company 208-210 W. Main Street, Urbana, Illinois Phones: 7-5414 and 7-5415 Carnos . . . Party Decorations Cameras ami Supplies GARLAND’S 105-107 N. Neil Street Champaign Congratulations to the Class of '52 MeCLAIN SEWING MACHINE COMPANY Phone 7-5535 207 V. Main Street Urbana, Illinois Compliments of Compliments of NASH’S URBANA SHOE REPAIR NORTHERN ILLINOIS Opposite the Eisner Food Store WATER SERVICE 126 West Elm Street Urbana, Illinois COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS ANI) REST HASHES TO THE CLASS OF ’52 . . from . . WILSON'S ICE CREAM Compliments of COMt'.RATI!LAT1OMS AM) BEST W ISHES TO THE Cl.ASS OF 1952 THE HARRY GILL CO. THE CHAMPAIGN COUNTY REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE 154 The 1952 Rosemary Phone 7-2112 Compliments from HINDMAN’S UNIVERSITY PHARMACY, INC. HELPIE-SELFIE SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY 503 S. Cundwiii Avenue I rbana, Illinois 403 Fast Green YOGUE-IN-URBANA Phone 7-7733 Telephone 7-1933 SHOE THERAPIST 123 West Main Street Urbana, Illinois 206 N. Harvey Street Urhana Compliments of BEST W ISHES APPERSON of PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY S. S. KRESGE CO. 217 4 Went Main Street NEW CONSTRUCTION REPAIR WORK DOWNTOWN MARATHON S. C. Abbott Robert I.. Abbott Rav Carlson Orrie Fairchild S. C. ABBOTT SON Florists The Station with the Vacuum Cleaner TELEGRAPH DELIVERY SERVICE Phones: 9616 and 9761 PHONE 6-1634 Say It with Flowers, but Say It with Ours Main and Springfield Urbana 1501 N. Prospect Avenue Champaign. HI. Book Shu ) Rental Library Steak Chicken THE CO-OP WHEAT’S STEAK HOUSE Complete School Supplies Athletic Equipment 1904 East Main Street Urbana, Illinois Telephone 7-4834 Phone 6-1369 Green and Wright Shrimp Ham TWIN CITY PONTIAC CO. 214 South Walnut. Champaign New ami Used Car Sales CHAMPAIGN'S NEWEST STORE and Sendee The 1952 Hose mart 155 ORCUTT FLORISTS Satisfaction Guaranteed M I L L ER’S SMART APPAREL 219 North Neil Street Champaign, Illinois “Orchids Distinctive Portraiture The Nation’s Studio from OrculC' OLAN MILLS STUDIOS 509 East Green Street Champaign. Illinois W. LEWIS CO. Phone 7-1008 SWIRL BEAUTY SHOP ▼ 702 l South Goodwin Urbana, Illinois CHAMPAIGN’S LEADING Compliments DEPARTMENT of STORE R. A. STIPES, JR. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SEMORS HART OIL COMPANY Remember, you are the lenders of tomorrow DISTRIBUTORS OF SHELL PRODUCTS HAYES PATTERSON ▼ Realtors Telephone 7-2211 REAL ESTATE : REAL ESTATE LOANS 650 Gravel Road Urbana, Illinois INSURANCE Phone Steer for (rood Foods Mj . 7-1800 ▼ SALES AM) SERVICE REEDER AUTO SALES STEER’S GROCERY Telephone 6-1804 121 SOUTH RACE STREET WE DELIVER 122 W est White Champaign, Illinois 156 The 1952 Rosemary CLASS OF '52 — CONGRATULATIONS! JACK BELL'S Gas Service Company ROUTE 10 EAST OF URBANA THE BEST IN EATS THE GREEN ELM FOUNTAIN Compliments The Fountain fttr Yinitiis of FEATURING WILSON’S ICE CREAM Ralph—Dorothy Driimiiig, Props. Leavitt Bleachers Co. Phone 6-78.� 7 206South Broadway 1 rhann Urbana, Illinois Compliments ▼ of URBANA LAUNDROMAT 1 OH South Bennett, llrhana 1 nockdoWR Phone 7-6279 t p � O 99 The 1053 Rosemary 157 FOR GOOD, FRIENDLY TEXACO SERVICE Go to SHIRLEY KELLERS 910 V. Green, Urbana Phone 7-3571 Compliments of PAN-O-CAKE RACE TALLER—TENDERER—SWEETER Baked by linker— “America's Angel Food King 1 N N 8 O'CLOCK CLUB KEMPER-FABERT MOTOR CO. Art Mugrini “Link” Ilmier Lincoln A • Mercury “Economy and Style Champions CHICKEN . . . STEAKS SEA FOOD SPAGHETTI CHAMPAIGN, ILL. • THE HUDDLE FOR GOOD FOOD Route 10—% Mile East of Urbana, Illinois West of Five Points Phone 6-4956 Urbana 158 The 1952 Rosemary In the past one hundred seventy- six years, as our country lias grown and developed, business, agricul- ture and labor have each become ‘ big. Probably of necessity, gov- ernment likewise lias become “big.” Our government today, includ- ing federal, state, and local, is larger tlian any industry. The pub- lie 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 govern- mental positions of compensation 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 yourself in the same manner to the respon- sibilities of citizenship in our dem- ocracy. LEO PFEFFER, Chairman ALFRED REICH MAN, Secretary Champaign County Democratic Central Committee Nate Johnson and his little Drivers’ Training ear. The 10.53 Rosemary 159 MeBRIDE’S DRUGS, INC. MEENACH’S 801 South Lincoln . . Urhana 1204 4 West California 101 South Neil . . . Champaign Urhana, Illinois Telephone 4236 H. R. FISCUS TEXACO SUPER SERVICE GEORGE BARSCH FINE FLOWERS ▼ 117 West University Champaign University Avenue at Broadway Urhana. Illinois C II A R T E R B U S E S Phone 7-2992 BARCUS LUMBER COMPANY C. W. Rarrus, Manager REGULAR SERVICE Retail and Wholesale Champaign - Indianapolis - Terre Haute B U II.DI N C M A T E R I A L S LUMBER — MILLWORK Lafayette 211 IV. Broadway Urhana, Illinois Champaign - Itlonmington - Jreona V ILLINI SWALLOW LINES CONGRATULATIONS! 118-120 S. Walnut Street FORD-HOPKINS DRUG STORES 11 MAIN STREET Phone 4234 601 EAST GREEN STREET Champaign, Illinois 160 The 1958 Rosemary A. A. STOUT SON Motor Carriers m 104 SOUTH GROVE STREET URBANA, ILLINOIS Tlte 1952 Rosemary 161 “MOLLOY-MADE” COVERS BRITZ CARD GIFT SHOP for the 1952 Rosemary IMPRINTING . . by . . PARTY ACCESSORIES 'Flu S. K. Smith Company STATIONERY Cliiragn, Illinois 702 S. Goodwin I Irhana Compliments Established A. I). I� 6I Incorporated A. I). 1903 of TREVETT-MATTIS BANKING SMITH DRUG CO. COMPANY Member T FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 108 East Main Street Irhana, Illinois Champaign, Illinois Compliments of CONGRATULATIONS from T H O M P S ON’S SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. LUMBER COMPANY Champaign. Illinois IF YOU WANT TO PROSPER Compliments SEE BILL, BOB, AND OSCAR of . . at . . RELIABLE FURNITURE CO. TAYNOR-HARRIS AVIATION SERVICE CHAMPAIGN AIRPORT Champaign, Illinois Cessna Dealers 162 The 1952 Rosemary The bonfire blazes brightly the night before the Chamapign-l rliana football game. CHAMPAIGN PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY Phone 4982 317 North Walnut Street Champaign, Illinois FORESTRY BEAUTY SALON DISTINCTIVE HAIR STYLING Gifts and Aeeessories HUDSON DAIRY Milk : lee Cream ▼ ▼ Phone 7-1417 803 S. Lincoln TELEPHONE 7-4094 129 N. RACE, URBANA W. B. JAMES Clothier URBANA’S STORE FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN RADIO DOCTORS “Everything for the Radio T 1 rhana. Illinois PHONE 2641 340 NORTH HICKORY The 1952 Rosemary 163 PHONE 6-4995 MARKWELL’S CLYDE CHUCK’S RADIO SALES AND SERVICE M A R A T II 0 N SEK VIC E Records : Phonographs Tires : Batteries : Washing Lubrication : Wheel Balancing : Motor Tune-up 219 WEST MAIN, URBANA Race and Green Urlutna, Illinois Phone 7-4342 Compi intents from .allies' Wearing Apparel MURPHY’S MEN’S CLOTHES 27 Main Street, Champaign M O N A ’ S DRESS SHOP Phone 3838 Phone 7-3701 132 West Main Urhana, III. SIDNEY B. 1 RELEASE NOLLE FOOD MART, INC. Real Estate : Insurance : Travel Service Groceries, dunce Meats. Vegetables—Line of Drugs Wright Street Just South of Green Open 8 a. in. to 10 p. m., 7 day week Champaign, Illinois Delivery 6-6421 603 S. Neil, Champaign Sally Hill . Rathe Porter, and Terry Matthews paint a Three high school students receive a check for win- downtown window for Hallowe’en. ning first prize in the Hallowe’en window painting contest. 164 The Rosemary PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DR. RALPH BERKSON, D.D.S. Robeson linil«litif£ (ihampaign, Illinois DR. L. E. RASMUSSON, D.D.S. 102 Fast Main Street Urhana, Illinois FINFROCK AND FINFROCK Atlorneys-at-I-aw I rliana. Illinois DR. L. W. REBMAN, D.D.S. 211 South Race Street Urhana, Illinois JOHN IVI. MITCIlEM Attorney-at-Law (rliana. Illinois JOHN W. SCHRIBER Attorney-at-l.au Urhana, Illinois DR. DONALD D. MYERS, D.D.S. 707 S«� ntli W right Street Champaign, Illinois W ILLARD I.. VEIRS, 1.1). 129 West I’.lin Street Urbana, Illinois DR. k. M. WAXLER, D.D.S. knoulton-Bennett Hnil liii|c 1 rliana. Illinois THE LOIS TAYLOR MUSIC SHOP, INC. 514 K. John At the Campus Champaign Records : Accessories : Music When you think of fine music, think of l.ois Taylor com;l ATI)LATIONS, SEMOKS! Kslahlishrd in 1920 McClellan electric store RUSK FOOD MARKET ▼ Quality .Weals and Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Frozen Foods—Bird's Kye Brand Open Sunday A. M. 504 K. California 124 W. Main Street Urhana. Illinois Compliments TEPPER’S General Hardware ami Faints of Phone 7-1602 McCORMICK JEWELERS FINEST WATCIIFS AM) DIAMONDS 1 19 West Main Urhana, Illinois “.4 Friendly FI ace to Trade” MATTHEW S STANDARD SERVICE tor Better Service 522 North Neil, Champaign Service Calls at Any Time Phone 7-2511 202 South Bace, 1 rliana The 1952 Rosemary 165 Say It With Flowers BOYD’S GARDENS ONLY AS FAR AS THE NEAREST PHONE —YET OUT OF TIIE HIGH RENT DISTRICT Compliments of CHAMPAIGN-URBAN A CANDY COMPANY Robeson's Champaign's Largest Most Complete Department Store Compliments Of JAMES I). MAIJTZ TEPPER CHINA STORE Gifts for Remembrance 201 North Walnut Champaign, Illinois MEADOW GOLD V Milk . . . Butter lee Cream V GOOD STORE IN A GOOD COMMUNITY Feat it ring Nationally Advertised Lines ★ Lillard Furniture Company Champaign, Illinois 166 The 1952 Rosemary SCHOOL MUSIC SERVICE On the Campus Musical Inslriicliun : Musical Instrumenls SMITH CORONA 623Vz South Wright, Champaign Portables — Standard Phone 3798 SHAW WAI.KEK EQUIPMENT SCHRADER MOTOR COMPANY (.hampaign-Urliana Authorized Kuiser-Frazer Dealer K. I). CASTLE TYPEWRITER CO. 207 South Noil 18 Logan Street Champaign, Illinois 21 Main, Champaign A P L A C E T O R E M E M B E R WHEN MUSIC IS MENTIONED BRASH FLOWER SHOP —Complete record slock in all makes, ami all speeds, played in air-condi- tioned comfort. —The magnificent Magnavox and RCA Victor radio-phonographs. ★ —Tin world's finest pianos. All here in abundance Flowers ami Gifts 126 WEST MAIN STREET CABLE PIANO CO. 402 North Noil .4.31 North Hiekory URHANA, ILLINOIS “ W ARMEST CONGRATULATIONS! ADAIR'S MILK BAR 1.405 South Neil Street JOHNS SON FURNACE CO. Irhana, Illinois Champaign, Illinois • HUNTER LUMBER CO. Urhana, Illinois Phone 7-4077 THICK MILK SHAKES WONDERFUL SUNDAES AND SODAS Compliments of and THE P. II. HUGHES FURNITURE CO. 326 N. Hickory, Champaign DELICIOUS SANDWICHES The 1962 Hose in ary 167 CONTEST WINNERS Freshman ('oiliest Winners Girl Boy Friendly.......... Ann Gallagher Jim Blue Sincere........... Mary E. Trimble Dick Lindeman Athletic.......... Dorothy Melchi Rex Whitlatch Shy............... Christina MeSwain Joe Wallace Witty............. Linda Weaver Tommy Sams Dependable........ Delores Bell l ick Lindcman Versatile..........Judy Smith Dick Lindcman Ann Gnllaghcr Good-Looking...... Kathleen Schmidt Mitchell Humphrey Cute.............. Bat Cnzicker Tommy Sams Neat.............. Ann Gallagher Boh Corray Original.......... Delores Bell I.ynn Viseur Beppy............. Linda Weaver Mike Widdows Tommy Sains Courteous......... Beggy Harper Jim Blue Carefree...........Judy Smith Tommy Sams Intelligent....... Delores Bell Dick Lindcman Sophisticated..... Karin Williams Bruce Ferwcda Romantic.......... Barbara Rasner Mitchell Humphrey Bat Cnzicker Sophomore Contest Winners Girl Boy Friendly..........lo Ann Williamson Alan On- Sincere.......... Jo Ann Williamson Dan Clinard Athletic......... Bonnie Dickerson L. T. Robertson Shy............... Norma Durst Charles Drennan Witty............ Kay Litherland Jim Bickers Dependable........Jo Ann Williamson Dan Clinard Versatile........ Bobby McKinney Jim Grieshiemer Good Looking...... Bat Beaird Stewart Havens Cute...............lo Ann Williamson Stewart Havens Neat............. Roberta McKinney Jim Lain Original......... Sue Raushenberger Tom Ward Beppy............ Bat Beaird Alan On- Courteous.........Jo Ann Williamson Dan Clinard Carefree......... Delores Allen Max Dillev Intelligent.......Julia Hubbard Dan Clinard Sophisticated.....Judy Moyer Tom Ward Romantic......... Karen llultzen Stewart Havens Kathy Borter Junior Contest Winners Girl Boy Friendlv Dick Hegenbart Sincere Shirley Seiler Jim Vliot Athletic .... Barbara Vamlervort Jim Johnson Shy Janet Eason Boh Townsend Witt v .... Bat A l ie John Mock I h'pcndahle Ralph Campbell Versatile Tom Luker Good-Looking Virginia Wilson Stuart Dawson Cute Shirley Rasmussen Tom Luker Jim Valentine Dick Hegenbart Original ..... Sandra White John Norton ■Vpp.v John Norton Courteous Gayle Halvorson George Douglas Karl Had field Carefree Bat Aric John Norton 1 ntclligent Mol lie Marvel Roger Fitz-Gerald Sophisticated Virginia Wilson Roger Fitz Gerald Romantic Nancy Foltz Claude Linford Glamorous Wilma Eskew George Douglas Stuart Dawson Se nior Contest Winners Girl Boy Friendly Barman Smith Sincere Lyle Dahlenburg Bob Divine Athletic Dick Rudicil Shy .... Elsie Scott Ray Bittman Wit tv Betsy Bell Don Himes Dependable Jeanne Brunkow Lyle Dahlenburg Versatile Lyle Dahlenburg Good Looking Merwin Kirby Cute Barrel Rasncr Neat Ban I Meginnis Original .... Bev Bhillips Don Himes Beppy ..... Frankie Frank Barrel Rasner Courteous Jane Beaird Harman Smith Carefree Jean Cnzicker Bob Long Intelligent .... Mary Carol Waxier Edmund White Sophisticated Dorothy Trotter Fred Pfeifer Romantic Jacqueline T-ain Gene Rhodes Glamorous loan Burch Dennis Hogan Well-mannered.... .... Beggy Hoover Harman Smith 168 The 1952 Rosemary Two Stores A'oip SKELTON’S DRUG STORE 617 Fast Green (On the Campus) COUNTY AND CITY OFFICIALS SKELTON’S WESTSIDE PHARMACY XII West Springfield Avenue Lawrence F. Berhauni, County Collector James E. Denney, Sheriff Compliments of SPALDING’S BOOTERY Ernest M. Harsh Larger. County Superin- temlent of Schools Two Complete Floors of Footwear 19 Champaign Bess M. Holmes, City Clerk Charles E. Keller, Circuit Judge Eugene P. Lierman, County Judge TW IN CITY CLEANERS AM) LAtNDEREKS Harry A. Lillie. County Clerk Phone 3044 1607 West John Don W ikoff, Coroner Compliments of OWENS FUNERAL HOME Telephone X672 FLOYD W. LOCKE, Realtor (l.orke and Son) Real Estate . . . Insurance 103Vi North Neil Champaign, Illinois C II E V R O L F T COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE “America's Finest Car” • • Phone 1275 for Serviet? MONTGOMERY Open Weekdays, 7 A. M. to Midnight WARD CO. Also Special Appoinlmenl Service • • SULLIVAN Urbana, Illinois CHEVROLET CO. SALES . . . PARTS . . . SERVICE Phone 7-1187 347 and .TOO North Walnut Street Champaign The 1052 Rosemary 169 M U M “M ««� «• w Titicfiild {jimf'ia 111 NORTH WALNUT ST. CHAMPAIGN, ILL dowato«a Remember . . . IN URBANA IT’S RUSSELL'S DEPARTMENT STORE 129 West Main Fletcher's Photography HOMOGENIZED MILK (Vitamin I)) Studios and Camera Shops ORANGEADE • URBANA Urbana Pure Milk Co. 218 West Main Pasteurized Grade A Dairy Products V Phone 7-1124 • CHAMPAIGN 313 North Walnut DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH 170 The 1052 Rosemary Compliments of The C. S. Johnson Co. SHOLEM’S SHOE STORE 116 West Main Street Urbana. Illinois URBANA’S ONLY EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE Concrete Batching “Campus Styles and Cement Handling Equipment Compliments from F. JONES FURNITURE Clamshell Buckets Phone 7-1302 Concrete Buckets 201 North Broadway Urbana, Illinois Bulk Phosphate Plants KAUFFMAN’S TEXACO SERVICE 1209 S. Neil Street, Champaign CHAMPAIGN, ILL. hXpert Lubrication Motor Tune-up Service REST WISHES A. I. CRUMP 706 S. Lincoln, I rhana “The Food Crank says “Square dealing is something you demonstrate rather than talk about” TO THE CLASS OF 1952 lOHSTOIft lUl SPORT SHOP liU LONG’S GARAGE Telephone 7-3942 310 West Main Street Urbana, Illinois WILCOX-DAVIS INSURANCE AGENCY .III Knoton Forms of Insurance Phone 5956 Robeson Building Phone 2929 « 29 Main Street 703 South Race Urbana, Illinois The 1952 Rosemary 171 THOMAS M. KANE Real Estate Phone 5500 Cam pi i meats of KAUFMANiVS Ml’SIC STORE Champaign, Illinois Cam plimenls KIRBY’S TEXACO SERVICE 407 S. Neil Street Champaign, Illinois J. F. LORCH GARAGE J. F. Lorch, Crop. Phone 7-5576 Urbana, Illinois A L E X A N I) E R ’ S FINE TAILORING Skirts and Trousers Green anti Sixth Champaign FOR PEOPLE ON THE GO BROWN-ROVELSTAI) COMPANY REAL ESTATE . . . INSURANCE V I 17 South Race Street Urbana, Illinois BROWNIE’S SHOE REPAIR 309 North Neil Street Champaign, III. 172 The 1053 Rosemary Compliments � CARLE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ALLIED FINANCE COMPANY Loans $25 to $500 PERSONAL . . . AUTOMOBILE . . . HOUSEHOLD 102 East Main 7-5244 The 1952 Rosemary 173 HARVEY SERVICE STATION VINE AND ELM STREETS URBANA, ILLINOIS Fourteen Y ears on the S a me Corner Our Service Men have seventeen years experience QUALITY PRODUCT S A N I) S E R V I C E COMPLETELY REMODELED Telephone 7-7014 174 The 1952 Rosemary The glamour of huge industrial plants, intricate machinery, and mass production methods is the usual mental picture of American Industry. And a true picture of much manufac- turing . . . but not so with photo engraving. Machinery? Certainly! Precision equipment, but not mass production. Glamourous? Yes! Skilled hands and chemical processes and always intriguing. Your year book is the result of many procedures . . . photography, copy writing, art, engraving, printing and binding, plus salesmanship, accounting, etc. The graphic arts industry has many branches and many opportunities. You might consid- er the possibilities of your future in this highly interesting business. £ CO. CHAMPAIGN-ILL. 1 J I lie printers of the extend tlieir Congratulations and liest wishes to the graduation class of 1952. TWIN CITY PRINTING COMPANY Printers - Stationers - Office Outfitters 119-123 WEST PARK AVE.......CHAMPAIGN 176 The 1052 Rosemary 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 G. HARRISON, Vice-President GEORGE !.. MAXWELL. Vice-President E. E. LATOWSKY, Cashier ARLAN MePHERSON, Assistant Cashier DWIGHT I.. NELSON, Assistant Trust Officer Member Federal Deposit Insurance Forftoration CENTRAL ILLINOIS’ FINEST! That � what folk� say after enjoying a dinner at the W ing� ! A good place to meet your friend� , too! FOR PRIVATE PARTIES PIIONE RANTOUL 52« OPEN DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY NO ESCORT NEEDED North on Route 45 Kautoul, Illinois The 1952 Rosemary 177 rfctowitC wty 'Diiectvity A P Super Market...........................147 Abbott Son, S. C......................1 -’ 5 Acoustical Floor Tile Co.................153 Adair’s Milk Bar..........................1(57 Alexander Lumber Co........................149 Alexander’s, Tailors ......................172 All Gas Appliance Co.......................147 Allied Finance Co., Inc....................173 Am-Art Agency .............................148 American Legion ...........................146 Andy’s Restaurant .........................146 Apperson Plumbing Heating................155 Art Floral Co..............................146 Association of Commerce....................152 Baker Co.. G. A............................145 Baker’s Drugs .............................148 Barcus Lumber Co...........................160 Barscli, George C..........................160 Beacon Drive-In ...........................147 Bean Electric and Hardware, J. M...........144 Bell’s Gas Service Co., Jack...............157 Berbaum, L. F.............................16!) Berkson, Dr. Ralph.........................165 Bigler Coal Co.............................145 Bilyeu’s Shell Service.....................153 Blum’s ....................................145 Boggs Cogdal.............................144 Boyd’s Gardens ............................166 Brash Flower Shop..........................167 Britz Card and (lift Shop..................162 Broadway Market ...........................147 Brownie’s Shoe Repair......................172 Brown-Rovelstad ('o........................172 Brunk, Arthur I)...........................145 Brunkow Electric Co........................145 Burr. Patterson and Auld Co................145 Buscy Bank.................................147 (’able Piano Co............................167 Carle Memorial Hospital....................173 Cannon’s Drive-In .........................146 Carson’s Candies ..........................171 lastle Typewriter (R. I)..................167 Champaign Coca-Cola Co.....................172 Champaign Commercial College...............148 Champaign County Bank Trust Co...........177 Champaign Junk Co..........................150 Champaign Plumbing Heating Co............163 Champaign-Vrbana Candy Co..................166 Cochrun Son, (’. L.......................147 Commercial Bank, The.......................153 Commonwealth Furnace Co....................148 Co-op, The.................................155 Crossroads Gift Shop.......................149 Crump’s DeLuxe Foods.......................171 Defibaugh’s Men’s Wear.....................153 Democratic Headquarters....................159 Denney, James E............................169 Dixie Drive Inn............................149 Downtown Marathon ...........................155 Drive-In Cleaners ...........................148 Eight O’clock Club...........................158 Elgon Luncheonette ..........................152 Fairchild’s Camera...........................170 Fallon’s Cleaners ...........................145 Field’s .....................................147 Fin frock Fin frock........................165 Fiscus Texaco, II. R.........................K 0 Fletcher’s Photography ......................170 Ford-Hopkins Co..............................100 Forestry Beauty Salon........................103 Garber’s Cleaners ...........................149 Garland’s....................................154 Gebhart Stores, Inc..........................145 (lift Lane, The..............................148 Gill Co., Harry..............................154 Grant, W. T..................................155 Green Elm Fountain...........................157 Grindley Co., II. S..........................150 Grubb Son, O. R............................175 II II Cash Carry.........................150 Ilalberstadt, Florist .......................145 Harkins. Fsed Cars, II. E....................150 Ilarshbarger Building Supply Co............152 Ilarshbarger’s Implement Co..................145 Ilarshbarger, Ernest M.......................109 Hart Oil Co..................................156 Harvey Service Station.......................174 Hayes Patterson............................156 Ileipie-Seltie Laundry ......................155 Hindman’s Pharmacy ..........................155 Ilirsh. Morris ..............................155 Holmes, Bess M...............................109 Home Insulation Co...........................149 Huddle, The .................................158 Hudelson, Inc., Dana.........................146 Hudson Dairy ................................163 Hughes Furniture Co., P. II..................167 Ilughes-Krabbe Co............................147 Hunter Lumber Co.............................167 Illini Swallow Lines.........................160 Illinois Glove Co............................149 Jack ’N’ Jill................................150 James, W. B..................................163 J.C.’s Drive-In .............................153 Johns Son Furnace Co.......................167 Johnson C'o., C. S...........................171 Johnston’s Sport Shop........................171 Jones Furniture, F...........................171 Jones’ Optical Co............................146 Kane, Tom....................................172 Kauffman’s Texaco ...........................171 Kaufmann’s Music Store.......................172 Keller, Charles E............................169 Kellers, Texaco. Shirley.....................158 17� The 1952 Rosemary 'Dciect icf Kemper-Fabert ...........................1| 8 Kirby’s Texaco............................172 Knowlton Bennett........................151 Kresge’s..................................155 Kuhn Co., Jos...........................141 Laundromat............... Leavitt’s................ Lewis Co., W........... Liennan, Eugene ......... Lilian! Furniture Co..... Little, Harry A.......... Locke, Realtor, Floyd Y. Long’s Garage ........... Lorch Garage, J. F......... Luker’s Bakery ............ 157 157 156 160 166 169 169 171 172 158 Maginn Office Equipment....... .Mann’s Jewelry ............ Marathon, Clvde Chuck’s... Mark well’s Radio........... Marty K Drive-In............ Matthews Standard Service... Mautz, James 1)............. McBride, John T............. McClain Sewing Machine Co. McClellan Electric ......... McCormick Jewelers ......... Meadow Gold Ice Cream....... Meenach’s................... Miller’s.................... Mitchem, J. M............... Mona’s Dress Shop........... Montgomery Ward ............ Mooney Coal Co.............. Murphy’s. Men’s Clothiers... Myers, Dr. I). I)........... Myer’s Fashions............. 150 150 164 164 150 165 166 160 154 165 165 166 ,160 156 165 164 169 ,149 164 165 148 Nash’s Urbana Shoe Repair....................154 Nogle Food Mart, Inc.........................164 Northern Illinois Water Corporation..........154 Olan Mills Studios.............................156 Orcutt Florist ................................156 Ovcrgard’s, Inc................................148 Owens Funeral Home.............................169 Renner Funeral Home...........................148 Republican Central Committee..................154 Robeson’s.....................................166 Root, Mel ....................................148 Rusk Food Market..............................165 Russell’s.............................150 and 170 School Music Service........ Schrader Motor Co........... Schriber. John ............. Sears, Roebuck Co......... Sholem s Shoe Store......... Skelton’s Drugs ............ Smith Co., The S. K......... Smith Drug Co............... Smith Lumber Co.. Fred...... Sm it tv’s Super Service.... South Side Service Grocery Spalding’s Booterv ......... Sprit . Jewelry Co.......... Stanner Seed Co............. Steer’s Grocery ............ Stipes, Jr., R. A........... Stout Son, A. A........... Strauch Photo Center... Sullivan Chevrolet Co. Swirl Beauty Shop...... 167 167 165 162 171 169 162 162 153 147 152 169 152 150 156 156 161 152 .169 .156 Taylor Music Shop, Lois......................165 Tay nor-Harris...............................162 Tepper’s China Store.........................166 Topper’s Hardware ...........................165 Thompson Lumber Co...........................162 Tilden-Hall, Hotel ..........................147 Trclease, Sidney B...........................164 Trevett-Mattis Bank .........................162 Twin City Laundry............................169 Twin City Pontiac............................155 Twin City Printing Co........................176 U. of I. Supply Store......................155 Urbana Drug Store..........................145 Urbana Furniture Co........................154 Urbana-Lincoln Hotel ......................143 Urbana Printing Co.........................149 Urbana Pure Milk Co........................170 Penney Co.. J. C..............................150 Pilo� Studio .................................142 Pines, The....................................119 Price Paint Store.............................149 Purity Bakery ................................152 Race Inn ............. Radio Doctors ........ Rasmusson. Dr. L. E.. Rebman. Dr. L. W...... Reed. Jeweler, M. J. ... Reeder Auto Sales....... Reliable Furniture Co. 158 163 165 165 153 156 162 Veirs, M. I).. Willard......................165 Vogue-in-Urbana.............................155 Waxier, Dr. K. M............................165 Webber. Balbach, and Zimmerlv...............144 Wheat’s ....................................155 White Spot. The.............................152 Whittaker’s, A. C...........................145 Wikoff, Don ................................169 Wilcox-Davis Agency ........................171 Wilson’s Ice Cream..........................154 Wings.......................................177 Wordcn-Martin, I nc.........................152 Thc 1052 Rosemary 179 Photography by Pi Ion’8 Studio Wilmer Zelir Fletcher’s Studio Mews-Gazette and Courier Engraving by G. R. Gruhh Printing by Twin City Printing Company Art work by Mr. Corrie and the art club 180 The 1052 Rosemary