Urbana High School - Rosemary Yearbook (Urbana, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1960 volume:

1960 ROSEMARY To the Class of 1960 Greetings and congratulations to you who will graduate in June from Urbana High School. I can assure you that this is a privilege, and I can promise you that as time goes on you will value it even more highly than you do now. You have made lifelong friends during these four years. I know, because I did. I have just been looking over the Commencement Number of the Thornburn Thistle, published in June, 1910, when sixty of us grad- uated from another building thon the big one with which you are so well acquainted. Our pictures are all here, and I hove been struck by the fact that none of them is strange. After fifty years, every one of my classmates is familiar to me, though many of them I have not seen since that day. I might not recognize them easily if I met them now, but forty of them—I have counted—I think I would; and ten of them ore still among my best friends whom I see or hear from regularly. I may be lucky because this is true, but if so, I wish you the same luck. There is something about a fine high school like yours and mine that brings its members singularly close together, both as students and as persons. I recommend that you continue in that closeness, and cultivate as you grow older the memory of your classmates. The very motto of the Rosemary is remembrance. And then too I recall how some of us in 1910 decided that a line of Virgil perfectly fitted our case. Forsan et hoec olim meminissee iuvobit. Perhaps some day it will be pleasant to remember these things. Mark Van Doren 2U eauauon tu To Miss Morie Bouer: Urbona High School students owe you the deepest debt of gratitude for your long, untiring service and unselfish devotion in success- fully executing the A.F.S. program. Your boundless energy and sincere willing- ness enable us to learn the fundamentals of mathematics; your influence and drive has encouraged many students to enter your profession, teaching. To you, the class of 1960 gratefully dedicates the 50th Rosemary. 1960 Rosemary Staff Co-Editors-in-Chief Literary Editor Class Editor . Activities Editor Music Editor . Sports Editors High Lights Editor Art Editor Business Manager Ass't Business Manager Ad Manager Ass't Ad Manager Advisor Head Typist Ad Stoff . Photography Engraving Printing Covers . Susan Gilbert, Pegeen Linn ........................Judi Irle ...................Sherry Sarginson ...................Dorothy Gillis ....................Nadja Lancaster Paul Ingle, Hal Wanless, Jim Walker ..................Joann Meyers ........................Andy Smith ....................Pam Stillwell . Jane Walker ..................Edith Jentschke ...................Barbara Toylor Mrs. Carol Le Seure . Mary Regnier Mary Scott, Veree Kepley, Koty Flanagan, Darlene Franklin, Doris Dayton, Nelle Maxey, Lee Maxey, Dane Bridgewater, Nancy Hubbard Pi Ions Studio, Fletchers Studio, News-Gazette and Courier, Ur- bana High Camera Club, Bob Sink . G. R. Grubb and Company . Twin City Printing Company . S. K. Smith Company Table of Contents HIGH LIGHTS...........................6 ACTIVITIES...........................22 MUSIC................................52 SPORTS...............................68 SENIORS.............................100 UNDERCLASSMEN.......................126 ADMINISTRATION......................146 ADVERTISEMENTS......................156 Fifty years ago Urbana High School students were doing the Maxie, the Hesitation, the Charleston, and the Blackbottom. Today, the Stroll, the Cha- Cha, the Bandstand, and the Bop have replaced those dances of yesteryear. One of the highlights of our four years at Urbana High School is the fun we've had at the Tigers' Den, one of the most efficient student-governed youth centers in Illinois. The Prom, stunt shows, homecoming, and Class Night are only a few of the highlights which will remain in our memories of Urbano High. The Rosemary Presents • 99 Jun St. CLir on the bosis of her poise, personality, and popularity, was chosen Miss Rosemary of 1960. She was crowned at the annual Christmas, Blue Angel Ball. Her Court Joyce Powell Stephanie Borleff Joanne Petty Vicki Barth 8 The 1960 Rosema Homecoming Queen, Lindo Lincicome HOMECOMING The Coveted crown of Homecoming Queen for 1959 wos worn by Miss Lindo Lincicome. She wos crowned by Roger Ebert, senior closs presi- dent, during tne half time ceremonies of the homecoming game. The queen's attendants were Miss Kay Perry, junior. Miss Diane McGill, soph- omore, and Miss Maribeth Meade, freshman. Taking part in the fourth annual parade were the queen's attendants and the school adminis- trators riding in convertibles, four closs floats, our marching band, majorettes, cheerleaders, various decorated cars, and the morching band and majorettes from Lincoln, our opponent. General chairmen of the event were Joanne Petty and Ed Thompson. Float chairmen were Nancy Smith, Chris Hastings, and Jim Beatty, seniors; Joann Meyers, Betsy Lyman, and Dick Thornes, juniors; Dione McGill, Nancy Risser, and Charles Roderick, sophomores; Bonnie Adams, Nancy Booth, and Tom Freebairn, fresh- men. The exciting week end wos climaxed by the homecoming dance after the gome in the high school gymnasium. Students danced to the music of the UHS dance band. 10 The I960 Rosomory A—Junior Attendant, Koy Perry C—Sophomore Attendont, Dione McGill E—Freshman Attendant, Maribeth Meade G—Cheerleaders B— Junior Float D—Sophomore Float F—Freshman Float H—Senior Boys The 1960 Rosemary 11 OUR Homecoming Donee Roger Ebert ond Undo Lincicomc Tri-High Donee Chris VcsHing, Uni-High; Vieki Borth, UHS; Kothy O'Neil, CHS CHRISTMAS DANCE Joyce Powell, Undo Eodes, Jan St. Cloir, Dickie Adorns, Lynn Warfel, ond Vicki Borth. 12 The I960 Rosemary DANCES VICE-VERSA DANCE Joy Dan Stircwalt and Nancy Risscr VALENTINE DANCE Linda Eades, Joanne Petty, Tony Hough, Dickie Adams. 1960 PROM Bill Ostema and Myra Oehmke Row I: Dilys Morris, ion St. Coir. Vicki Sorth; Row 2: Miss Bauer, Ginny Willman, Stolly Gallagher Nodio Loncostcr. Mr. Thomos. M 1 AFS The student council sponsored the American Field Service project tor the third consecutive year. Dilys Morris was the general choirmon of AFS. In on October assembly, Jon St. Clair, who spent the summer in Germany under the AFS program, gave o talk and showed slides of her trip. Osamu (Som) Osoki, who spent the current year as on AFS student at UHS, wos formolly introduced to his classmates. Many fund raising projects were necessary to finance the program. The kick-off project, the ouction, netted $460. J. Don Stirewalt ond Roger Ebert emceed the ouction. Seven hundred dollars wos earned by the Urbano High students who went from door to door selling AFS chocolote bars. The remainder of the money wos earned by donations, a car wash, and a Hard Times Donee at the Tigers' Den. AFS Cor Wosh SAM Judy French, Pete Wolloce, Som Osoki. Osomu Osoki, the second foreign student to attend Urbano High School under the AFS program, come from Tottori, Japan. Sam's host fomily wos the Korl Wallaces whose son Pete wos a junior ot UHS. Som, on integral port of the UHS swimming team, wos presented o letter sweater by Mr. Robert Waller's seventh hour social studies class after making o guest appeorance in their closs. Sam's shy smile and his friendly manner will be remembered by every- one for years to come. Jim Beotty, Kathy Hansen, Som Osoki. Som Osoki, Vicki Borth, Mayor Weaver. The 1960 Rosemory 15 SAR and DAR Roger Ebert ond Jon St. Clair Hi-Fi Club ond Corridor Gossip From top: Roger Ebert, Noncy Smith, and Betsy Baldwin. Hatchet Orators Vicki Barth ond John Smetana Boys' State ond Girls' State Row I: Solly Hopson, Sondy Bender; Row 2: Tim Lyon, Roger Ebert, John Krotz, Steve Show, Chet Keller, Chris Host- ings. Absent: Jeff Smith. 16 The I960 Rosemary Sagamore Sagamore, the senior activities honorary, was founded in order to give recognition to those people who have contributed so much to our school. The class of 1960 carries on this fine tradition. We point with pride to these students. Elizabeth Baldwin Vicki Barth James Beaty Sandra Bender Helen Bennett Stephanie Borleff Phyllis Chamberlain Darlene Dixon Diana Dunkley Roger Ebert Martha Edwards Judith Farber John Forsyth Phyllis Frazier Barbara Frey John Garland Susan Gilbert Dorothy Gill is Carla Ginze Jim Gronlund James Hogeman Chris Hastings Bill Hatch Sally Hopson Tony Hough Carl Hovde Richord James John Kratz Nadja Lancaster Kayri Lang hoar Lueva Lientz Pegeen Linn Tom McClelland Larry McGehe Dilys Morris Jolene Myers Myra Oehmke Sam Osaki Sheryl Patton Ann Pettinga Joanne Petty John Phillips George Reiss Bob Roderick Mike Russell James Sanders Joe Sanderson Sherry Sarginson Patricia Scott Steve Shaw Nancy Smith Jan St. Clair Diana Teel Ed Thompson David Tuma Sharon Vliet Jim Walker Harold Wanless Gail Wedding Virginia Willman Carol Zimmer The 1960 Rosemary 17 ALPHA PSI OMEGA Row 1: V. Barth, S. Sorginson, J. St. Cloir, L. Lientz, D. Gillis, Vice-president; N. Loncoster, D. Dixon, S. Bender, P. Linn. Row 2: B. Frey, C. Ginze, G. Wedding, G. Willmon, P. Scott, B. Baldwin, L. Rey- nolds, J. Richards, E. Bourgois, D. Dunkley. Row 3: J. Petty, D. Gifford, N. Smith, J. Kratz, H. Wonless, President; J. Hageman, Secretory; G. Reiss, J. Garland, S. Gilbert, W. Meike. Row I: K. Keplcy, P. Stillwell, B. Lyman, Vice-President; A. Brookens, J. French, J. Meyers, Secretary; N. Clark, K. Perry. Row 2: G. Garmon, B. St. John, A. Creamer, M. Bowman, H. Weeks, S. Smith, M. Pocenta, K. Hansen, K. Flanigan, N. Russell, A. Witter, G. Goodgion. Row 3: P. Wallace, P. Johnson, T. Teel, J. Hopkins, President; M. Krobor, R. Hult, L. Johansen, G. Storm, B. Hubbord, A. Clemins. 18 The 1960 Rosemary LAMBDA Row I: J. Allen, R. Campbell, V. Dunkloy, M. Fryslie, D. Dayton, D. Horrison, J. Dolbey, Secretory; J. Jacob, A. Renfrew. Row 2: L. Scott, R. McClintock, S. Knell, A. Homsen, Vice-President; R. Reiss! J. Homsberoer, N. Risser, L. Rowe, M. Phebus, J. Hagemon, K. Thomas, B. Toylor. Row 3: R. Pryor, B. Goldstein, President; C. Price, R. Jorgenson, G. Potter, G. Gladding, W. Rogors, D. Crouse, J. Gulley. W. Barnes, N. Koehn. ALPHA Row 1: R. Storm. C. Zbrozek; C. Von Cleave, A. Weeks, N. Foote, M. Wogner. T. Free bonk. Row 2: C. Anderson. N. Booth. L. Bowser, D. Bridgewater, J. Dennis, D. Deere. K. Flonogon, S. Forbes, H. Hebronk. Row 3: N. Hubbard, N. Moxey. P. Munsc, Y. Jackson, S. Kurtz. C. Leoch. P. Nutt. H. Rogers. N. Ross, M. Sowyer. B. Sleeter, D. Spencer. Row 4: J. Booth, B. Bolboch, D. Brown, R. Buchonon. G. Hughes, S. Hyde. G. Lyerlo, B. McCloy. S. Myers. L. Prosser. R. Nutt. The I960 Rose mo ry 19 OMEGA Sondro Anderson, Henry Stephenson, Sheryl Potton, Alon Beasley, Jim Reinhart, Phyllis Frazier. PTA TALENT SHOW R. Trotter, S. Dovies, L. Johnson, S. Schwab, M. Rebman, R. Gerhort, B. York. s«t M°WRul,.C|i, Swob. tung V.1 H°PS°n- | J‘ I®� Row 2: B Vo'k- P- 8«« STAGE SHOW 1960 As the curtain rose on Stoge Show 1960, many months of hard work ond preparation came to a climax. Centered around the UHS Dance Band under the direction of Elton Curry, UJHS Band Director, Stage Show featured the best of Urbano High School's musical talent. The Stage Show coordinators were Elton Curry, Daniel Perrino, James Partridge, Eugene Adam R. Ebert, C. Hostings and Robert Schaeffer of the Music Extension at the U of I arranged the numbers for the Dance Band. Mrs. Harlan Wiley and her daughter, Toby, were in charge of choreography. Many old favorites were presented along with rock and roll songs, Modern Jazz numbers, and hits from stage shows. Judy French The 1960 Rosemary 21 The telephone is o teen-ager's closest friend. Urbona High School students spend many hours talking on the telephone. The day's activities are discussed, plons are made, and secrets are shared over the telephone. Today, it is possible to dial many places in the United States within the con- venience of your own home. At Urbano High there is an extra-curricular activity for everyone. Swimming, student govern- ment, dramatics and language clubs are only a few of the clubs which students may join. These clubs give everyone a chance to excel in something. Friends ore mode, and new interests and talents are discovered. NANCY” SMITH - ECHO MARK AITENBEKNO � CAMERA CLUB GAYLE LONGEST • TERRAPIN GAIL WEDOING - ART CLUB BETSY BALDWIN URCHEStS SALLY HOPSON - S.K MARTHA E0WARDS • ORCHESTRA OILY S MORRIS • FRENCH CLUB JUDIE IRLE SPANISH CLUB ROGER EBERT • ECHO P£GEEN LINN • ROSEMARY JAN ST. CLAIR • STUOENT COUNCIL MARY HUFFER • F.H.A JOHN RASMUSSEN DOROTHY GILLI JOYCE POWELL D.O LUEVA LlENTZ • F.H.A JOANNE PETTY • TIGERS DEN JOHN SMETANA LATIN CLUB Row 1: N. Lancaster, V. Barth, J. St. Clair. J. Bcoty. Row 2: L. Prosser, D. McGill, H. Williams, B. Toylor, N. Rissor, D. Morris, S. Gallagher, C. Hutts, C. Petty. Row 3: R. Walton, J. Powell, B. Noyes, J. Williamson. J. Garland, K. Busey, L. Boker, B. St. John, G. Horlow, M. Boggess, Mr. Davis. Row 4: J. Jensen, D. Stillwell, N. Booth, C. Cole, P. Goodyeor, P. Stillwell, J. Meyers, K. Flanagan, B. Allman, D. Deere, S. Kurtz, K. Perry. STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Row 1: Jim Beaty, Vice-President; Jan St. Cloir, President; Nancy Russell, Secretory. Row 2: Vicki Borth, Treasurer; Nodjo Lancaster, Par- liamentarian. 26 The 1960 Rosemary Each of Urbona's homerooms through council representatives has a voice in school government. As a result of the efforts of the council, the view- points of the students and administration ore brought together. The Student Council began their busy year with the Freshmen Orientation Day. Here frosh received TIGG, a booklet with information on Urbana High. Later on the Student Council sponsored o club orientation day to get fresh- men interested in the clubs of U.H.S. The Student Council sponsored two school dances; the Blue Angel Ball at Christmas, and the vice versa dance, in February, King and I. The council is very active in the Tri-Hi Coun- cil. Members represent all of the Student Coun- cils in Urbana-Champaign. The Tri-Hi Council sponsored the Tri-Hi dance, Southern Fantasy at Chompoign High School, November 7. The group held a workday to help several local wel- fare organizations. The Student Council handled the election of class officers, the county guidance conference, the hall monitor system, student I.D. cards, and the maintenance of the student lounge, as well as other numerous smaller projects. President-elect, Lansing Johansen, and Kathy Hansen were sent os delegates to the state con- vention at Chicago. Nancy Russell was a dis- cussion leader at the convention. This summer vice-president elect, Kathy Flanigan, is going to the National Student Council Convention at Janesville, Wisconsin, as a discussion leader. Behind all the fun and frivolity is a seriousness and a realization that being elected to council is a great responsibility to the student body. The 1960 Rosemary 27 ROSEMARY Editors Row 1: Pegecn Linn, Co-Editor-in-Chicf; Judi Irle, Liter- ory Editor. Row 2: Susie Gilbert, Co-Editor-in-Chief; Mrs. LcScure, Sponsor. Since the 1960 Rosemary is on anniversary publication, the theme of this year's Rosemary is to show the changes which have taken place in the past fifty years. Each division page is a combination of the old and the new and exemplifies these changes. Rosemary Ad Tryouts Row 1: M White, V. Kepley, D. Bridgewotcr, J. Dennis, M, Wagner, J. Murphy, D. Deere, C. Doyle. Row 2: C. Edwards, E Jentschke, N. Russell, D. Harrison, D. Dayton, K. Thomas, L. Rowe, M. Phebus, M Scott, K. Byers, C. Wandell, M Walters. Row 3: D. Franklin, P. Lang, P. Cribbett, J. Powell, J. Dolby, C. Teigler, C. Andersen, N. Maxey, N. Hubbard, K. Fosking, B. Taylor. 28 The 1960 Rosemary Rosemary Division Editors Row I: Sherry Sarginson, Class Editor; Nadia Lancaster, Music Editor; Doro- thy Gillis, Activities Editor. Row 2: Joanne Myers, High Lights Editor; Hoi Wonless. Co-Sports Editor; Jim Walker, Co-Sporls Editor. During the year, mony hours of work were spent taking orders for Rosemorys; securing ads, which help to finance the publication; making a dummy, which gives the editors on idea of whot the completed Rosemory will look like; ond taking all of the pictures. Jon St. Clair was crowned Rosemary Queen at the Christmas dance. The UHS gymnasium wos decorated in colors of Blue and White. The Rosemary editors ond their staff were co- sponsors of the dance. Mrs. Corol LeSeure was for the second year the Rosemary sponsor. Under her helpful guid- ance, the Rosemary hod another successful yeor. Rosemary Managers Edith Jcntschke, Ad Manager; Pam Stillwell, Business Man- ager; Beth York, Business Associate; Barbara Toylor, Assist- ant Ad Manager; Rita Gerhart, Photo Editor; Jane Walker, Assistant Business Monoger. The I960 Rosemary 29 TIGER'S DEN Tiger's Den Officers Row 1: Bonnie Baker, Junior Chairmon; Joonne Petty, Senior Chairmon. Row 2: Stephonie Borleff, Publicity Chair- man; Bob Roderick, Treosurer; Vicki Borth, Secretory. The Tiger's Den, open from 7:30 to 11:00 every Friday ond Saturday evening, provides o ploce for dancing, playing ping-pong, watching television, ond just ploin fun and relaxation. The Den, located in the Community Building in downtown Urbono, is advised by Oscar Adams, Den Sponsor, who is assisted by an adult council. In addition, o youth council composed of seven students elected from each class helps to run the Den. Membership in the Den is obtained by pur- chasing a twenty-five cent membership cord ot the beginning of eoch semester. There is on odditionol admission charge of ten cents for each evening spent at the Den. For non-mem- bers, the admission charge is twenty-five cents. In addition to two Hard Times Dances, the Den held five major dances during the year: the Freshman Welcome Dance, the Thanksgiving Dance, the Holiday Dance, the Vaelntine Dance, ond the dance after graduation honoring the seniors. The UHS Dance Band played at three of these dances. For the first time this year the Den Council put out o pamphlet telling about the Den and its activities for newcomers to Urbano High. 30 The 1960 Rosemary Tiger's Den Council Row I: T. Freeboim, C. Price, G. Storm, A. Clemins, G. Gormon, T. Tinkhom, J. Booth. Row 2: B. Ostemo, J. Petty, B. Boker, V. Borth, S. Borleff, J. St. Clair, E. Thompson. Row 3: K. Perry, N. Booth, N. Nolan, B. Adams, Solly Golloghcr, L. Hile, J. St. Clair, B. Adorns, D. Deere, S. Sexton. ECHO Editors Roger Ebert, Associote Editor; Mr. Hynes, Sponsor; Noncy Smith, Editor. Division Editors Mory V. Bowman, News Editor; Lee Radebaugh, Sports Editor; Pot Scott, Feature Editor. In spite of being o 1959 Quill and Scroll In- ternational First Place Award Winner, the staff of this year's Echo set out to improve the paper by making many major changes. The regulor feature Senior Celebs was dropped in favor of By the Way, a feature designed to recognize students who have done outstanding work in various activities. More news features were added, ond emphasis was put on close-ups of people and activities. Sev- eral vigorous news campaigns were carried on against such things as cheating and stealing. This year's Echo had its own staff of photog- raphers. More pictures and varied layouts were used. Potentiality and dependability were the basis of judging tryouts for positions as reporters on the staff of this year's Echo. Echo Reporters Row 1: H. Rogers, N. Booth, J. Dennis, C. Frey, L. Morriott, M. Walters, K. Thomas, A. Creamer. Row 2: P. Munse, J. Smetana, S. Novick, R. Reiss, N. Kohn, J. Garland. 32 The 1960 Rosemary Echo Assistants Diane Dunkley, typist; Barbara Taylor, copy editor; Judy Jacob, assistant business manager; Judy Block, assistant news editor. Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll is the International Honorary Society for high school journalists which en- courages and rewards students for individual achievement in journalism. Only juniors and seniors who hove done outstanding work on either Rosemary or Echo are eligible for mem- bership. A member must be in the upper third of his class in scholastic standing, recommended by the supervisor or committee controlling publi- cations and approved by the secretary-treasurer of the society. Members receive a Quill and Scroll pin for their journalistic accomplishments. Quill and Scroll Row I: P. Scot� . B. Baldwin, M. Bowman, D. Dunkley. Row 2: S. Gilbert, R. Ebert. P. Linn. N. Smith. Row 3: J. St. Clair N. Lancaster, E. Jentschke, R. Gerhart. Row 4: M. Altcnbcmdr, A. Smith, J. Walker, L. Rodebaugh, J. Hinkley h' Wonless. Absentees: D. Harrison, B. Sink, J. Irle. J. Meyers, D. Gillis. P. Stillwell. The I960 Rosemary 33 Latin Club Row 1: L. Rodebaugh, C. Fong, J. Dennis, M. Wogner, K. Perry, J. Smetono, J. Meyers, C. Wondell, R. Reiss, R. Gerhart, C. Doyle. Row 2: M. Bowman, S. Carter, K. Ingwerson, C. Smith, R. Walton, R. Brengle, S. Green, D. Dixon, J. Hagemon, J. Swofford, C. Van Cleave. Row 3: N. Smith, N. Ross, N. Booth, L. Rowe, R. McClintock, H. Weeks, V. Dunkley, L, Lientz, B. Taylor. Latin Club This year the Latin Club tried to further the interest of its members in ancient Rome. At the first meeting of old members only, a new Constitution, written by Mary V. Bowman, Hilda Weeks, ond Anne Creamer, was presented. The new officers were also elected. All first-year Latin students who attended the next meeting were auctioned off to old mem- bers who sponsored them during initiation. First year Latin students were initiated at the Roman Banquet February 8. They came in cos- tume according to the Roman classes. This year the Moturnalia or Mother's Tea was held for the first time. The annual Latin Club picnic, the final get-together for the mem- bers this year, was at the home of Mrs. Robins, one of the Club sponsors. Mrs. Dobbins is the other Latin Club sponsor. International Language Club Officers Row 1: Soncira Bender, Vice-President, French, John Smetana, President, Latin; Dilys Morris, President, French; Judi Irle, President, Spanish; Glen Fulk, Vice-Pres- ident, Spanish. Row 2: Virginia Dunkley, Program Planner, Latin; Mary V. Bowman, Treasurer, Latin; Nancy Russell, Past Pres- ident, Latin; Kathy Hansen, Treasurer, French; Rono Bilbrey, Secretary, Spanish; Kothy Flanigan, Sgt.-at-arms, French; Con- nie Conerty, Treasurer, Spani-h; Pegeen Linn, Sentinal, French. 34 The 1960 Rosemary Row 1: P. Long, S. Disney, S. Wilson, M. White, D. Deere, R. Bilbrey, J. Murroy, J. Trueman, M. Pacento, M. Burgin, S. Busey. Row 2: Mrs. Moot, D. Franklin, D. Olson, M. Lyons, T. Hurlimon, K. Sawyer, C. Edwards, C. Pazmino, J. White. Row 3: V. Leogue, L. Racer, M. Prater, S. Slade, E. Colle, G. Faulk, H. Benner, S. Patton, D. Morett. Spanish Club The formal initiation ceremony was the first big program of the year for El Posotiempo. After the progrom there was a potluck dinner and a Spanish program presented by the initiates. The International Banquet in March was attended by many of the members. Henrique Calle sang two Spanish songs and Brigett Wyn- French The first meeting of Phi Kappa Kappa was was the initiation of the new members. Twenty members were initiated. Many of the members attended the International Banquet which was in coop entertained everyone with two Spanish dances. The evening concluded with the break- ing of the pinota. The Tigerectory, the club's money-making project, wos completed under the direction of Sandra Anderson, Chairman, and with the help of Mrs. Mortin and her typists. Club Morch. A picnic climaxed the year's activities. The club members sold two thousand pencils to help defray the costs of the club. Mrs. Stravinsky and Mrs. Burgett are sponsors of the club. Row I: D. Moris, P. Linn, K. Flonigon. S. Bender. Row 2: K. Armstrong, C. Carrier, S. Hine, G. Goff, N. Clark, C. Doyle, A. Brookens, G. Wedding, D. Henry, C. Wandell, R. Gerhart. Row 3: L. Bousher, L. Eodes, K. Thomas, M. White, M. Scott, J. Block, M. Tinkham, V. Kcpley, J. Allen, D. Harrison, D. Bridgewater, K. Flanagan, C. Glen, S. Cox, M. McCloy, N. Foote, P- Cribbet. Row 4: L. Marriott, R. Becker, L. Bowser, P. Munsc, F. Cornelius, M. Meade, B. Smith, S. Kurtz, M. Cordiff, K. Longhoar, K. Perry, J. Meyers. Delta Sigma Row I: B. Baldwin, D. Teel, J. Jamison, M. Wagner. Row 2: P. Wallace, M. Altenbcrnd, W. McCloy, C. Frey, G. Wedding, P. Linn. Row 3: G. Fehr, J. Smetana, D. Tuma, S. Patton. Delta Sigma and Thespians Delta Sigma and Thespians, the two dramatic societies at Urbana High School, meet jointly and hove the same officers. Five points are re- quired for membership in Delta Sigma which may be earned by appearing in a show or by working on production committees. The purpose of the two clubs is to make dramatics a more active part of UHS in order that the students may appreciate various types of drama. The goal of every drama-minded student at UHS is to attain membership in the National Thespian Society. Membership into this organi- zation is obtained by earning at least 12 points. The highlight of the year was the spring trip to Chicago by train to see Redhead. Mrs. Sally Lorson, a new teacher at UHS this year, was the club's advisor. Thespian Members Row I: J. Garland, B. Baldwin, S. Sorginson, P. Linn, S. Shoemaker. Row 2: D. Maretf, D. Franklin. J. Smetana, D. Morris, K. Ogata. Row 3: J. Wadeau, J. Hopkins, P. Wallace, M. Altenbemd, R. Ebert. Ramshackle Inn CAST Patton John Smetono Arbuthnot Richard Jorgenson Joyce Rogers Barbara Frey Mome Phillips Chris Frey Belindo Pryde Sherry Sorginson Commodore Lucious Towser Bill McCloy Story of Antigone The ancient Greek Tragedy, Antigone, involves two sons and two daughters of mother-loving Oedipus, lately departed King of Thebes, and his brother-in-law, Creon, who has now become king. The two brothers have had a civil war and have killed each other, and Creon, full of righteousness and edicts, hos ordained that one of the brothers be left unburied—carrion for dogs and vultures. Antigene, a sister, defies the edict, heaps earth upon the dishonored corpse, and is buried alive for punishment. This sets off a chain of suicides which rocks old Creon to his base. 38 The 1960 Rosemary Antigone Cast Chorus .... David Tuma Antigone .... .... Judy Wikoff Nurse .... Darlene Franklin Ismene .... . . Brenda Tooley Haemon .... Richard Jorgensen Creon Mark Altenberndt Page Richard Buchanon First Guard . Kim Busey Second Guard John Hubbard Third Guard . . . . Larry Tihen Messenger .... Bill McCloy Eurydice . . . . Donna Marett Officers Sherry Sarginson, President; Betsy Boldwin, Vice-President; John Garland, Secretory. Row 1: L. Baker, M. Edwards, R. Walton. R. Becker, N. Booth, L. Rowe, P. Stillwell. Row 2: Mrs. Sounders, C. Sinnott, B. Bennett, G. Wedding, G. Longest, S. Hopson, B. Frey, B. Lyman, C. Mussey, J. St. Clair, B. Noyes. Terrapin Officers Sally Hopson, Vice-President; Borb Frey, Secretary; Betsy Lyman, Treasurer; Gayle Longest, President. Terrapin Try-outs for Terrapin were held in the middle of October. The initiation for the eight girls who passed the requirements for the Club were held October 22. The ceremony was informal with a chili supper ond a swim afterwords. The Club, sponsored by Mrs. Susan Saunders, girls physical education teacher, tries to bring together the outstanding water ballet swimmers at UHS. In the spring, the girls put on their annual aquatic show, The Lost Legend on April 4, 5, 6, and 7. The girls were divided up into committees to write scripts and to make their costumes. Each member was in at least two numbers. Every Tuesday the girls, under the leadership of President Gayle Longest, held practices after school to prepare for their show. 40 The 1960 Rosemary Row I: M. Boggess, D. Stillwell, S. Shoff, D. Deere, N. Ross, B. Rowe, S. Pozmino, B. Wyncoop, M. Cardiff. Row 2: S. Borleff, B. Boldwin, J. Irle, S. Bender, C. Ginze, R. Gerhorl, J. Jamison, C. Leach, P. Munse, S. Vliet. Orchesis Tryouts for Orchesis were held early in the foil. Eleven girls passed the membership require- ments and joined Orchesis this year. Many hours were spent by the Orchesis mem- bers learning the fundamental steps, falls, leaps, and jumps of modern dance. By practicing every Tuesday night after school, the girls learned various modern dances. In May the club put on o show which consisted of eight numbers. The members did all of the choreography and de- signed their own costumes. The club had a bake sale in the winter to roise money for their bonquet in the spring. Mrs. Schueler was the sponsor of Orchesis. Orchesis Officers Row I: Betsy Boldwin, President; Carlo Ginze, Vice-Presi- dent. Row 2: Stephanie Borleff, Secretory; Mary Boggess, Treosurer. Library Club Officers Row 1: Borboro Baldwin, Assistant Secretary; Thom Walters, 2nd Vice-President; Dorothy G 11 is. President; Ann Witter, 1st Vice-President; Dave Cook, Treasurer. Row 2: Mory Huffer, Parliamentarian; Linda Long, Program Chairman; Bob Framp- ton, Sgt.-ot-Arms. Library Club The purpose of the Library Club is to provide materials such as books, magazines, films, and recordings for teachers' and students' use in the classroom and in recreational pursuits. Some of the numerous activities of the club this year included the initiation of new members, a Christmas party, and a splash party. The club also sponsored a Senior Farewell and Awards Pro- gram. One of the main events of the year was the annual trip to Turkey Run. Row 1: K. Lehming, J. King, L. Long, D. Welch, B. Boldwin, E. Miller, S. Vliet. Row 2: Mrs. Schwabe, B. Frompton, C. Nelson, K. Wotson, T. Walters, J. Shaw, J. Conklin, D. Gillis. Row 3: B. Word, L. Solomon, E. Archer, M. Hohn, J. Clark, C. Green, A. Witter, K. Kepley. 42 The 1960 Rosemory G. A. A. If you like to swim, ploy bosketboll, or bowl, you would like G.A.A. The Girls Athletic Association is a club for octive girls who ore interested in friendly competition. Lost foil the club members went to o ploydoy at Danville. In the spring the club held o ploydoy ot U.H.S. The club hod on informal initiation for new members in December. At the spring banquet, awards were presented and new officers were installed. Miss Leder, a new teacher at Urbana, is the G.A.A. sponsor. Bronglc F Row I: L Lorenz. G. Goff. O. Dixon. A. Mahaffcy, M. Wogner. B. Baldwin. J. Cooper. S. Carter. Row 2: A. Renfrew. S. Conn. S. Conn. $. Conn. I. Richardson. J. Murphy. V. Kepley. B. Bennett. D. Flick. K. Ingwerson. M Leder. Row 3: C. Cox. K. Geitner-Andenon. J. Johnston. J. York. R. Brengle. S. Green. B. York. S Moy. 43 Th« I960 Rosemary F.H.A. Officers Row 1: Jone Walker, Vice-President of Public Relations; Mary Huffer, President; Shoron Vliet, Historian. Row 2: Marilyn Shelton, Vice- President of Recreation; Vera Steenbergen, Vice-President of Projects; Judy Landreth, Vice- President of Degrees. F. H. A. The UHS Chapter of FHA is one of the many chapters of the national organization. The pur- pose of the club is to prepare the high school girls in the extensive field of homemaking. At UHS Mrs. Hazel Hasty is the club advisor. At the beginning of the year the new mem- bers were welcomed at the Freshman Welcome Party. Later in the fall there was a rally of all the FHA organizations in Section 16 at the Uni- versity of Illinois. Phyllis Frazier, UHS senior, served as vice-president of public relations of Section 16. A special assembly program titled Sweeten Your Life With Home Economics was presented by the club. The major money-making project during the year was the sole of toffy apples after school last fall. Money was also raised by selling candy, Christmas cards, ond Tiger emblems. Other events during the year included Daddy- date Night, formal initiation of new members, Mother's Tea, Senior Farewell Breakfast. The chapter parents are Mr. and Mrs. Andy Vliet and Mr. and Mrs. George Walker. Row ): H. Hebronk, D. Teel, M. Wardlow, M. Huffer, L. Tooley, S. Vliet, N. Hahrv Row 2: Mrs. Koehn, J. Mogsby, B. Sleetcr, C. Hinton, K. Broy, G. Hunsaker, V. Steenbergen, M. Shelton, Mrs. Hosty. Row 3: M. Apperson, S. Anderson, M. Clem, E. Bruse, D. McVoy, B. Warren, J. Landreth, W. Paris. 44 The I960 Rosemary Row 1: L Lientz. C. Zimmer, N. Loncoster, C. Ginze, S. Hopson, J. Forber, M. McCoy, J. Meyers, G. Willmon. Row 2; S. Disney, J. Goff, J. Cox, C Wondell, B. Lymon, P. Linn, J. Forber, K. Anderson, D. Teel, P. Mitchell. Row 3: Miss Bauer, A. Brookens, P. Chamberlain, N. Clark, K. Sawyer, T. Hurliman, M. Eskew, J. Wikoff, L. Heoter, C. Mortin, D. Dixon, H. Weeks, P. Fulk, J. Hagemon, R. Campbell, M. White, E. Jentschke. Row 4: J. Montz, P. Long, P. Cribbet, B. Boldwin, C. Doyle, R. Gerhart, B. Baldwin, C Schreiber, M. Sawyer, S. Kurtz, C Cox, L. Too ley, K. Hon sen, T. Fisher, D. Harrison, D. Franklin. F. T. A. Encouraging and informing young aspirants to the teaching profession is the goal of the Future Teachers of America Club which is spon- sored by Miss Marie Bauer. Excellent speakers addressed the club mem- bers on various aspects of teoching through the year. To climax their study, the senior members of the club were able to be cadet teachers in the spring. This cadet teaching helps them to decide which level to teach and gives them a glimpse at their intended future. The District Convention was at UHS this year. During National Education Week a Faculty Teo was given honoring the teachers at UHS. As a Christmas project, special favors were made for the children at Carle Hospital. Scrapbooks were made by the members for mentally re- tarded children to enjoy. F.T.A. Officers Judy Forber. Parliamentorion; Carlo Ginze, Historian; Carol Zimmer, Vice-President; Marty McCloy. Treasurer; Nadjo Loncoster, Secretory; Luevo Lientz, President. The I960 Rosemory 45 Camera Club Officers John Hinkley, Vice-President; S. Busey, Pub- licity Choirman; Virginia Willman, Secretory; K. Armstrong, Treasurer; Mark Altenbcrnd, President. Camera Club The main purpose of Camera Club is to pro- vide an opportunity for those interested in pho- tography to learn about cameras, camera opera- tion, how to take good pictures, and how to de- velop film. Through the efforts of Mr. Miller, sponsor; Mark Altenbernd, president; and the other officers and members; Camera Club has had a successful year. This year Camera Club took most of the pictures for the Rosemary. The Rosemary editors and staff feel deeply indebted to every member of the Camera Club who helped take pictures for the 1960 anniversary Rosemary. Row 1: A. Altenbcrnd, J. Hinkley, D. Hensler, R. Pccry, L. Carrington. Row 2: M. Wordlow, S. Busey, W. Paris, S. Mittleberg. Row 3: V. Willman, C. Corner, D. McVey, Mr. Miller. 46 The 1960 Rosemory Art Club Officers Row 1: Wilmo Meike, Vice-President; Pcgeen Linn, Treosurcr. Row 2: Soil Wedding, Pres- ident; Sheryl Potton, Secretory. Art Club The Art Club, sponsored by Mrs. Anito Unruh, fashioned and created everything from silver rings to ceramic schoos. The time set aside for these many activities was the 2nd and 4th Thursdays of every month. Many of the members were those interested in art but unable to fit it into their schedules. The artists drew, painted, sketched, made figurines, and worked on woodburning projects. One of the most popular projects was jewelry making. Some members used silver and semi- precious jewels which they had ordered. In May the Art Club members had a sketching party followed by a picnic which concluded the year's activities. Row 1: D. Rear, S. Disney. L. Rowe, S. Thompson, W. Meike, E. Bourgeois. Row 2: K. Thomos, J. Knott, B. Bennett, P. Mitchell, K. Anderson, H. Bennett, S. Potton, Mrs. Unruh. Row 3: G. Wedding, S. Schwob. K. Longhaor. P. Linn. J. Cooper, D. Bridgewater, G. Willmon. The 1960 Rosemary 47 S.K. Officers Solly Hopson, President; Dilys Morris, Secretory; Stephonie Borleff, Treos- urer; Borboro Frey, Vice-President; Sandro Bender, Senior Representative. S. K. The main purpose of S.K. is to acquaint the freshman and other newcomers with the other girls ot Urbano High School. In October each freshman was assigned to an upperclassman “Big Sister. Starting the year's activities was the traditional “Big-Little Sister Party. At the party the girls had a chance to informally in- troduce themselves to each other. The S.K. sponsored several hops after the football games in the gymnasium. The Victory Dance after the Homecoming game with Lincoln was olso sponsored by the S.K. The UHS Dance Bond played for the donee. At Christmas the club members decorated a Christmas tree at the main entrance of UHS. In Moy the club's social activities ended with the farewell breakfast in honor of the senior girls who were S.K. members. Miss Fisher, the dean of girls, was the sponsor of S.K., the club with the largest membership of any club at Urbana High School. Social Klub Row I: J. Cox, J. Forbcr, S. Bender, M. Burgin, S. Busoy, K. Carrier, K. Armstrong, K. Butler, L. Engle, E. Archer, J. Black, N. Foote, M Boggess, C. Doyle. Row 2: S. Ferguson, L. Boucher, R. Brengle, H. Hebronk, J. Eaton, C. Buirley, M. Apper- son, S. Anderson, C. Dayton, R. Becker, K. Byers, B. Allman, D. Deere, J. Dennis, S. Corter. Row 3: M. Bowman, A. Brookens, M Edward, E. Bourgeois, J. Foreman, B. Cekonder, B. Adams, S. Vliet, C. Cox, B. Baldwin, W. Barnes, J. Allen, C Cole, C. Conerty, D. Bridgewoter, N. Booth, C. Cox, A. Creomer, S. Carter, P. Fulk. Row 4: P. Cribbet, B. Baldwin, J. Eckerty, J. Dolby, M Conn, M. Cardiff, P. Creighton, J. Brown, C. Edwards, D. Franklin, N. Clork, S. Bronfield, K. Flanagan, B. Adams, S. Borleff, R. Bilbrey, V. Barth, K. Flanigon, L. Bowser, C. Frey, B. Frey. Social Klub Row 1: K. Ingwerson, V. Kepley, M. Mecde, P. Munse, C. Leach, J. Hormon, J. Grein, J. Johnston, J, Johnston, J. Drennon, E. Miller, C. Glenn, G. Horlow, L. Heater. Row 2: S. Green, A. Mullins, B. Noyes, G. Goff. D. Morris, J. Myers, P. Lang, J. Jensen, N. Nolen, P. Moore, P. Goodyeor, M. Majors, C. Kelley, S. Keller. Row 3: S. Kurtz, W. Meike, J. Knott, E. Jentschke, L. Johnson, B. Lyman, J. Morton, L. Lynge, N. Marshall, M. Lyon, N. Hubbard, C. Mussey, H. Hebronk, C Hinton, J. Hays, L. Long, J. Lynom. S. Gollogher, V. League, S. Gilbert. Row 4: D. Gillis, D. Bridgewater, S. Hopson, D. Horrison, O. Henry, N. Lancaster, L. Lientz, S. Hindman, D. Olson, J. Montz, T. Hurlimon, J. Meyers, T. Konrodt, D. McVey, J. Landreth, V. Moore, J. Mullins, N. Norwood, L. Hile, G. Horlow. Social Klub Row I: B. Worren. S. Shoff, C. Sanders. D. Stillwell, S. War en, K. Vowels, J. Rossmussen, N. Scott, J. Powell M Phebus K. Thomos. L. Rowe, D. Harrison. Row 2: J. Trinkle, M. Skeels, K. Walden, J. Trucmon, L. Self, L. Solomon, M White C. Wondell, K. Perry, S. Peacock, G. Smith, S. Potton, D. Teele, J. St. Cloir, J. Petty. Row 3: Miss Fisher, P Herbert C. Voncleove, Lindo Shumaker, N. Russell, P. Stillwell, L. Smith, K. Rogers, A. Weeks, W. Paris, V. Steenborger M White M. Scott, S. Thcesfeld, J. Wikoff, M. Pummill, C. Pozmino, H. Rogers. Row 4; G. Wedding, M. Tinkhom, R Walton ? cSmVr CA Smifh',S- Sanders, B. Smith, A. Witter, H. Weeks. P. Wode, S. Schwab, B. York, S. Sorginson, P Shorn J. Smith, D. Rear, L. Long, P. Scott, G. Willmon. iho,,s The I960 Rosemory 49 Row 1: C. Hovde, C. Keller, J. D. S� ire wo It, B. Ostema, J. Rosmussen, A. Clemms, T. Tinkhom, D. Thorne. Row 2: C. Hostings, T. Hough, E. Gillespie, J. Wolker, T. Olson, H. Wonless, N. Darling, L. Edwards, V. Green, 8. McGrody, N. Boysow, M. Smith, A. Corio, R. Pryor, B. Matthews, Coach Lemenweber, Coach Smith. Row 3: A. Pryor, G. Ricss, B. Roderick, P. Merritt, L. Radebaugh, S. Shaw, J. Sonderson, J. Snaders, G. Storm, D. Tuma, B. Thrasher, J. Slade. Row 4: B. Larson, B. Hult, J. Phillips, J. Benner, B. Hubbard, B, Lavenhagen, B. Hatch, S. Shoemaker, D. Dial, L. Holycross, D Thornes, L. Armstrong, J. Show, Coach Bruckbouer, P. Thrasher. Row 5: Coach Armer, Coach Adorns, M. Stoner, J. Fincham, L. Snyder, D. Montz, J. Rosmussen, G. Halberstadt, L. Carrington, J. Gronlund, B. Vliet, S. Ozoki, B. Goldstein, J. Hogeman, E. Keller, K. Watson, T. Walters, P. Wollace, D. Peters, B. Porks. U Club No Girls Allowed is the motto that could be placed on the door of the room where the U Club meets. To be a member of this organiza- tion, o boy must hove earned o letter either by active participation in o school sport, or by act- ing os monager of a team. To win this coveted U requires long hours of hard work. In this club boys from oil athletic activities form one unit to maintain the highest possible standord of athletic competition and to promote better relationships between the athletes and coaches. May 14 the motto was discorded, if only for the evening. This was the night of the annual U Club donee. The formal initiation of new members was held in conjunction with the dance. U Club Officers Lonnie Judy; John Rosmussen, President; Chet Keller, Secretory; Corl Hovde; Art Pryor, Treas- urer. 50 The 1960 Rosemary Row 1: J. Powell, N. Darling, S. Soltsgover, Mr. McAlister. Row 2: C. Homsborger, H. Rogers, L. Scott. Row 3: P. Frozier, L. Smith. K. James. Row 4: D. McCloud, E. Hor� , R. Dorsett. Diversified Occupations Diversified Occupations is co-operative part- time vocational training open only to juniors and seniors. After taking preference and aptitude tests, the applicants are interviewed and coun- seled by the D.O. co-ordinator. Then the stu- dents ore carefully placed in jobs according to the results of the tests for o minimum of three hours a doy. Each student also receives one hour of related classroom instruction daily. Until completion of training, students are paid be- ginner's woges. Mr. McAllister is in charge of the organization. F. F. A. Future Farmers of America is the organization for boys who are interested in farming and in taking vocational agriculture in high school. The boys raise crops and livestock for projects besides corrying out experiments on special plots of land. The boys take part in various agricultural con- tests which ore held during the year. The boys belong to the Champaign FFA Chapter which is sponsored by Mr. J. Arthur Twardock. F.F.A. Members T. Dillon, D. Summitt, B. Lakely, C. Wood, D. Phillips, B. Colder, J. Blue, W. McClain. The 1960 Rosemary 51 1910 M U S I C One of the best Music Deportments in the state is that of Urbana High School. Under the capable direction of four instructors, Urbana's students ore taught how to play music and how to develop an understanding and ap- preciation of this wonderful language of sound. The Music Deportment at Urbana High School has grown from the Boys' ond the Girls' Glee Club of fifty years ago into on organization of over four hundred students. Bond, orchestra, or chorus may be taken by ony student. This year ot State Music Contest, Urbana was awarded the Sweepstakes Trophy for accumulating 243 points in the AA Division. Urbano is proud of the reputation which the Music Department, through many hours of hord work, has established for itself. CONCERT Flutes Lindo Tooley Judy Jocob Susan Sexton Judy Irle Frances Cornelius Lindo Forsyth Kathy Wolden Nancy Martin Hilda Weeks Carol Musscy Judy Black Mary Phebus Oboes ond English Horn Ginny Willman Janet Hogeman Kay Armstrong Bassoons Diane Harrison Sally Gollagher Carolyn Dayton BnClorinets Susan Gilbert Mr. D. J. Perrino John Krotz Mike Russell Paul Duker Jim Hageman Carla Ginzc Betsy Lyman Judy Dalbey Nodja Lancaster Kathy Flanigan Sondra Busey Jeanne Powell Jim Booth Roberto Brengle Diane Rear Eileen Bourgois Karen Kepley Joyce Mullins Kathy Hansen Steve Ricketts Robert Ebcling Boss Clorincts Pete Walloce Doris Dayton Carol Sinnott Buddy Hult Sue Wilborn Mary Scott Contra Bass Clarinets Nick Hensen Ronnie Durst Alto Saxophones Dixie Gifford Diana Teel Sharon Schwab Kim Busey Tenor Saxo- phones Roger Larson Robert Hovdc Band Council Row I. D. Gifford, S. Gilbert, C. Ginzc, A. Pettinga. Row 2. J. Hageman, D. Powell, M. Russell, J. Krotz. BAND Baritone Saxo- phones Hoi Wonless Tom Freebairn Carnets Ann Pettingo Richard Montz Pegeen Linn Richord Jorgensen Tony Hough Ernie Hort Fred Cash Gory Gladding Karen Thomos Dove Grindley Trumpets John Gorlond Richard Thornes Scott Hughes Richard Russell French Homs Tim Lyon Nancy Booth Jane Dennis Gory Faust Barry Mullins Teresa Hurliman Jeon St. Cloir Trombones Dwight Powell Dole Creekmur Charles Donner Steve Shoemaker Ed Baker Librarians, Secretorios, and Property Crew Row I: J. Powell, J. Hageman, J. Dolby, C. Ginzc. Row 2: S. Gilbert. H. Weeks, J. Hogemon, J. Williams, B. Hubbard, L. Tooley. Boss Trombones Robert Larson Lansing Johansen Gory Hughes Baritones Andy Hansen Ronnie Reinhart Dove Lyon Marilyn Tinkhom Dove Cochran Tubas Richord Hoyes Charles Price Donny Brown John Hubbard Williom Collins Percussion Alice Mullins Doug Daniels Fred Miles Ronnie Bandy Timpani Lorry Hindman Mary Lou Wardlow Mr. Robert Jorgensen Mr. Pcrrino and Mike Mr. Bradkey UHS BAND GROUPS The Urbona High School's Concert band and its components had a full and successful year. The resignation of Mr. D. J. Perrino was a handicap for state music contest, but the able directing of Mr. Robert Jorgensen easily surmounted this handicap. The varsity band under the direction of Mr. Brad- key has shown increasing degrees of improvement. Mike Russell was the student director of the fabulous UHS Dance Band which played for several dances and made a spectacular showing at stage show. Dance Band Row I: M. Russell, D. Gifford, Rog. Larson, N. Hensen. Row 2: Robt, Larson, D. Powell, D. Creekmur, A. Han- sen. Row 3: E. Hart, T. Hough, R. Montz, R. Jorgensen, R. Thornes. Row 4: L. Hindman, R. Sink. Missing: M V. Bowman, D. Teel, P. Duker. Flute Percussion K. Flonoaon M. Wylie C. Von Cleave R- Zimmer C. Smith R. Short C. Cox L. Cuppernell B. Smith K. Sawyer C. Fane M. Wordlow B. Adorns Boritone Soxophone Oboe J. Williams L. Swot ford . . M. Majors narincr P. Fulk R. Gronland 0. Deere Bass Clarinet V. Kepley J. Nadeau S. Johnson M. Pummill 0. Flick D. Corkins S. Carter K. Lehning S. May D. Klein Versify Band Members J. Martin Alto Soxophone K. Ingwerson L. Hart B. Wyncoop J. Waldron L. Heater D- Blackford J. Fritzcn L. Lynge G. Ellis K. Corner L. Henderson P. Bright M. Sawyer J. Ruckes Boritone P. Coons M. Clem M. Tinkhom L. Tihon S. Knoll Bossoon C. Dayton D. Tihon R. Koch S. Bennett Trombone French Horns P. Clark D. Creekmur M. Fears E. Baker J. Cooper G. Hughes Cornet J. Johnson B. Balboch J. McIntyre R. Phillips P. Show D. Miller B. Throsher B. Williams R. Fchr J. Drcnnon C. Anderson R. Bachorf J. Johnston M. Test K. Lincoln L. Chcsney 6. Faulk Boss D. Hayes D. Brown Color Guard Dwight Powell Assistant Drum Major Mike Russell Drum Major Joyce Powell Head Mojorette DRUM MAJORS AND MAJORETTES M. Russell, M. Rebmon, S. Langhoff, J. Nash, J. Powell, R. Trotter, L. Baker, G. Smith, D. Powell 58 The 1960 Rosemary Hazards of Marching Band BAND SOLOISTS Row 1: F. Cornelius, N. Martin, J. Hogemon, J. Jacob, S. Sex- Row 1: M. Wordlow, D. Teel, N. Booth, J. Dennis, V. Willmon. ton. Row 2: C. Dawson, P. Duker, M. Russell, J. Krotz, S. Gil- Row 2: D. Powell, C. Danner, Robt. Larson, R. Jorgensen, F. bert, D. Harrison. Cosh, A. Hansen. Majorette Ensemble: M. Rebmon, S. Langhoff, J. Nash, J. Powell, R. Trotter, L. Baker, G. Smith. Row 1: E. Hort, R. Jorgensen. Row 2: E. Baker, D. Brown, R. Reinhart. Row 1: L. Forsythe, J. Irlc, L. Tooley. Row 2: K. Walden, H, Weeks, M. Phebus, J. Black, C. Mussey. Row 1: R. Thornes, S. Hughes, G. Gladding, R Russell. Row 2: N. Booth, T. Hurliman, C. Price, D. Lyon. Row I D. Powell, S. Shoemaker, R. Larson, G. Hughes. Row 2: D. Crcck- mur, C. Donncr, A. Hansen, E. Baker. Row 1: S. Shoemaker, G. Hughes, L. Johansen. Row 2: D. Montz, A. Pcttingo, J. Gorland, F, Cosh. Row 3. M. Wardlow, T. Lyon, G. Faust, J. Dennis, B. Mullins, S. Gilbert. Row 1: C. Sinnoff, B. Hult, P. V allace. Row 2: B. Lyman, N. Lancaster, C Gmze, J. Powell. Row 3: M. Russell, J. Hageman, K. Flonigan, J. Dolby, R. Brcngle, S. Busey, E. Bourgois, K. Kcplcy Row 1: K. Thomas, T. Hough, P. Linn, Row 2: B. Mullins, L. Johansen, J. Hubbord, G. Faust, M. Tinkhom. Row I: S. Gilbert. Row 2: J. Krotz, M. Russell, P. Dukcr. H. Wonless, T, Freeboim, R. Lorson, D. Teel, D. Gifford. Row 1: J. Booth, J. Hogemon, 0. Rear, D. Dayton. Row 2: B. Lyman, C. Ginzc, K. Hansen, N. Loncaster. D. Daniels, F. Miles, L. Hindman. D. Harrison, V. Willmon, J. Dolby, S. Sexton, T. Lyon. 1ST VIOLINS Nancy Hubbard Jim Phillips Helen Rogers Nancy Ross Sue Teiglcr Gail Wedding VIOLAS Carol Anderson Bill Green Jeanne Jamison Linda Marriott Diane Richardson STRING BASSES Loring Prosser George Swenson Kelly Mickey FLUTES Judy Jacob Kathy Walden CLARINETS Jim Hagemon Roberto Brenglc Nadia Lancaster OBOES Ginny Willmon Kay Armstrong 2ND VIOLINS Bonnie Baker Marlene Duncan Martha Edwards Donna Golladoy Nothonicl Kohn Bruce Robertson Martha Wagner Anne Weeks Dick Willioms CELLOS David Hensler Bob Smk Cool Teiglcr BASSOONS Shelford Bennett Dionc Harrison FRENCH HORNS Teresa Hurliman Jane Dennis PERCUSSION Ronnie Bandy Mary Lou Wardlow Ronnie Short TRUMPETS Ernie Hart Fred Cosh TROMBONES Charles Danner Dale Creekmur Ed Baker ORCHESTRA The youngest member of Urbana's Music family is the orchestra under the direction of the guitar strumming Mr. Adam. For the second consecutive time the orchestra received a superior rating at State Music Contest, thus adding to Urbana's 243 sweepstake's points. Mr. Adam and all the orchestra members deserve a hand for the tremendous improvement that the orchestra has made in the past two years. Mr. Eugene Adam S. Teigler, C. Teigler, C. Anderson (upper middle) A. Weeks, N. Hubbord. D. Gollodoy. Row 2: B. Roborts, N. Kohn, J. Phillips, k Row I: M. Ed words, B. Baker J. Jamison. Row 2: R. Sink, L. I Prosser. N. Kohn, B. Green, J. Phillips, Fr. D. Hensler. C. Anderson, C. Teigler, H. Rogers. Row 1: D. Gollodoy, L. Morriott, A. Weeks, N. Hubbard. Row 2: B. Boker, M. Duncan, M. Wagner, N. Ross. Row 3: L. Mickey, B. Roberts, B. Green, D. Hensler. Mr. James Partridge Officers: Row 1: C. Hoskins, J. French, J. Farber. Row 2: B. Ostemo, C. Hostings. CHORAL GROUPS Some of the best vocalists in the state of Illinois ore contained in one or more of Urbana High's Choral groups. The A Cappella Choir, Boy's Chorus, Girl's Chorus, and Madrigals all contrib- uted superior ratings at State Music Contest this year. The directing and rehearsing of all of these groups was done by Mr. James Partridge. The choral groups have given many special programs this year for clubs and various organizations. Not only have the ensembles done exceedingly well this year but the vocal music department has been blessed with a great number of outstanding soloists, who have all done their part in making this one of the most successful years in Urbana's Music History. A Cappella Choir Members Sopranos Vicki Barth Mary 8urch Phyllis Chamberlin Sue Christensen Pot Clevenger Jan Cox Corol Dowson Lynctte Eades Judy Farber Gaile Foote Judy French Cconne Hoskins Doris Lynam Sherry Sarginson Claudia Webster Tenors Jerry Gulley Eric Jones Tom McClelland Steve Polsky George Reiss Richord Reiss Andy Smith Tom Tmkham Altos Stephonic 8orlc f Anne Creamer Nadine Foote 8arboro Frey Elizabeth Hilc Susan Hine Sally Hopson Corol Krueger Georgia McCorfncy Jolene Myers Bonnie Orcutt Joanne Petty Marilyn Shelton Nancy Smith Bosses Kenny Hang Phil Hansen Chris Hastings Bob Hubbard Can Keller Morfy Kimpel Scott Montgomery Dick Montz Bill Ostemo Don Thorne Carl Webber MADRIGALS Row 1: J. French, V. Barth, J. Petty. Row 2: G. Foote, N. A. Smith, T. Tinkhom. Row 4: B. Hubbard, C. Hostings, B. Smith, J. Farber, S. Borlcff. Row 3: T. McClelland, G. Reiss, Ostema, D. Thome. A. Smith, T. McClelland, B. Ostema, C. Hastings. J. Petty, V. Barth, S. Borleff. C. Hoskins, N. Foote, M. Burch. C. Webster, L. Eades, J. French, C. Dawson. Row 1: K. Hang, J. Cox, G. McCartney. Row 2: E. Jones, L. Hile. Row 3: S. Polsky, M. Burch, $. Montgomery. Row I: C. Webber, D. Thorn, T. Tinkem, R. Reiss. Row 2: P. Hansen, G. Reiss, E. Jones, B. Hubbard. Row 1: C. Webster, M. Shelton, C. Dawson, P. Chamberloin. Row 2: C. Kruger, L. Hile, B. Orcutt. Row 1: P. Clevenger, N. Foote, J. Meyers. Row 2: S. Hopson, C. Hoskings, G. Foote, J. Farber. Row 1: S. Sarginson, S. Hine, A. Creamer, D. Lynom. Row 2: M. Kemple, J. Gulley, J. Keller, R. Reiss. 66 The 1960 Rosemary Fifty years ago the Urbana High School football team had a smashing victory over Champaign of 33-0. Ironically, this year, just fifty years later, the UHS football team defeated arch-rival Champaign by the identical score. Our athletic department has expanded tremendously in the last fifty years. Today Urbana High School offers cross-country, football, basketball, wrestling, swimming, track, and golf. In 1910 there were only three athletic teams organized: football, track and baseball. Our athletic teams are recognized throughout the state for being of championship caliber both in sportsmanship and skill. This reputation took many years to establish. Geno Armer, Oscor Adams, John Bruckbauer, Dick Thompson, Eugene Talbot, Don DeTaye, Bill Loincnweber, Warren Smith. Coaches The Urbana athletic teams had a fine year due to a terrific coach- ing staff. Football came first, and Coach Smith led us to a Big Twelve championship. When he became ill. Coach Adams and Coach Leinen- weber stepped in and came through with a smashing victory over Champaign. In the winter sports. Coach Adams, the new head basketboll coach, led his young team to a fine season record. The new sophomore cage coach, Gene Talbot, who come in the middle of the season, did a com- mendable job in the short time that he had to work with the boys. Wrestling also inaugurated a new coach, Don DeTaeye. The swim- ming coach, Richard Thompson, formed a very powerful team that came in second in the conference. Spring sports came last, and those teams had their usual good seasons. Coach Armer came up with another depth-ladened track team. The cindermen copped most of their major meets. The golf team with Coach Adams posted several strong victories for a fitting climax. Athletic Director Gene Armer Managers: D. Lyon, L. Armstrong, P. Wallace, K. Barrymore, D. Brown, L. Rodebough, L. Holycross, W. Campbell, J. Seword, G. Hughes. r tf-i! R A. r. j . 0 d Prv°['. Jn Y Gre«n' A Ctemins, 0. Mackey, B. Ostemo. C. Hovde, T. Olson. C. Keller. B. McCrady, J. Rasmussen, J. Benner, N. Boysow, Asst. Cooch Adams. Row 2: G. Reiss L Edwards K. Watson L Snyder, N Darling, B Hull M. Stoner, B. Hatch, G. Halberstodt, D. Turno. A. Coria. B. Vlict, K. Westlund, D.'Fish, M. Smith Coach Leirvenweher. Row 3; L Rodebough. T. Lyon. G. Fehr. B. Matthews. J. Rosmjssen. B. Lovenhogen, T Menefee' D. Grind ley, B. Roderick, S. Polsky. B. Fryer, R. Larson, C. Porks, P. Barcroft. FOOTBALL The '59 gridiron team, coached by Worren Smith and co-captained by Carl Hovde and Bill Ostema had five outstanding qualities—power, speed, tolent, spirit, and determination. At the end of the yeor, with an 8-1 overoll record, the Tigers were rated fifth in the state. For the first time since 1942 Urbana captured the undisputed Big 12 crown with a 5-0 Conference record. This mighty gridders plowed through turf, snow, and seas of mud to bury their opponents. At the end of the season, Nick Boysow and Chet Keller were selected as members of the All-State team. Coach Smith collapsed after the Mattoon gome, and was in bed the remainder of the season, but the drive and spirit kept rising for the final explosion—Champaign. The teom dedicated this gome to Smitty, and under the coaching of Bill Leinenweber and Oscar Adams they achieved revenge for last year by smearing Champaign High School 33-0 in what was described as the Mud Bowl! Never has there been a muddier, icier, happier team than this. And never hos there been a happier coach than Smitty. Bob Roderick Senior, Halfback Ken Watson Senior, Guard George Reiss Senior, Guard Vorno Green Junior, Fullback Nick Boysaw Senior, All-State Right Halfback Tom Olson Senior, Guard Chet Keller, All-State Senior, Center Bill Lavenhagen Senior, Guard John Benner Senior, Tockle Ben McCrody Junior, Tackle Bill Vliet Junior, Tackle Archie Clemins Junior, Quarterback David Mackey Senior, Halfback David Tuma Senior, Guard John Phillips Senior, Center Bob Matthews Senior, Tackle Ml Jerry Rasmussen, Senior, Tackle Lorry Edwards, Senior, Quarterback Gory Halberstadt, Sophomore, Tocklc John Rasmussen, Senior, End David Grindley, Senior, Center Kirk Wcstlund, Junior, End Bill Hatch, Senior, End Art Pryor, Senior, Halfback Lonnie Judy, Junior, Halfback Buddy Hult, Junior, Quarterback Perry Barcroft, Sophomore, Halfback Jeff Smith, Senior, Fullback Mike Smith, Junior, Holfbock Mike Stoner, Junior, Halfback Freshman-Sophomore Football Team Row 1: Manager R. Vedder, C. Roderick, T. Freebairn, M. Hopkins, W. Rodgers, G. Gladding, E. Keller, B. Hanes, T. Johnson, C. Price, B. Keller, D. Crouse, K. Finical, B. Hovde. Row 2: L. McConnell, C. Burt, B. Bollbach, M. Marshall, G. Powers, R. Adorns, P. Cedusky, C. Potter, D. Keller, D. George, W. Rebman, J. Keller, Manager L. Holycross. Row 3: G. Meuller, L. Pros- ser, R. Smith, B. Baker, J. Slade, S. Proehl, D. Phillips, S. Shull, D. Cedusky, J. Seward, C. Zhrozek, J. Booth, F. Miles. Row 4 Coach H. Sliger, B. Willord, C. Weber, J. Kern, C. Nelson, D. Spenser, J. Donko, R. Koch, J. Withers, D. Hubert, Coach Bruckbauer. Varsity Football Schedule Urbana Opponents Sept. 18 T Rantoul 34 0 25 T Georgetown 44 0 Oct. 2 H Danville 32 7 9 H Eisenhower 7 21 16 H Lincoln 32 0 24 T Springfield 13 6 30 H Schlarmann 20 6 Nov. 6 H Mattoon 12 7 13 T Champaign 33 0 Most Valuable Player Award At the foil sports banquet, Chet Keller was selected Outstanding Lineman of the year and was pre- sented with the Pittman Award. At this same banquet, Dave Mackey was given the award for the Most Valuable Player as a re- sult of his excellent playing in the backfield. Outstanding Lineman Award Row 1: J. Shaw, B. Keller, J. Dye, C. Stickels, D. McClelland, R. Zimmer, T. Tinkham, W. Anderson. Row 2: D. Jomes, E. Clancy, R. Larson, E. Gillespie, P. Merritt, D. Dial, G. Gorman, L. Maxey, T. Walters. Row 3: Coach Armer, J. Williams, D. Thorne, B. Hubbard, M. Kimple, S. Johnson, B. Poor, C. Hunt, S. Shaw, B. Dennis, P. Johnson. CROSS COUNTRY The 1959-60 season was a good one as far as the UHS harriers are concerned. With only three returning lettermen, they swept the Conference and District meets, recorded a 9-1 record for dual and triangular meets, and took 7th in the state. Only one loss was incurred throughout the season, in a triangular meet with Champaign and Lincoln. In three successive years of dual meets, the respective teams have not lost a single dual meet. This is a standing record set by Coach Armer's harriers, which they hope will remain unbroken in the years to come. With only three lettermen graduating, another fine season is in sight for next year. 78 The 1960 Rosemory Dick James Robert Larson Row 1: Cooch Adams, S. Shoemaker, J. Forsyth, G. Storm, B. Hotch, B. Richardson, J. Stirewalt. Row 2: Asst. Mgr. B. Vedder, B. Hult, J. Sonders, A. Clemins, J. Johonsen, D. Thornes, Mgr. P. Wallace. Row 3: N. Boysaw, R. Reinhart, B. Hubbard, L. Tihen, Robert Larson, Roger Larson. BASKETBALL The Urbana Basketball Team had a fine season under its new head coach, Oscar Adams. Oscar, a favorite around Urbana High School for many years, had a wonderful first year, winning nine games, and dropping sixteen. Captain J. Dan Stirewalt, unable to play because of a football injury, helped Coach Adams with the drilling of the players. Some talented underclassmen are coming up, and these added to the juniors, who composed the greater part of this year's squod, should unite to form a winning combination for next year's team. J. Dan Stirewalt, Captain Gary Storm, 6-1, Guard Steve Shoemaker, 6-8, Center Bill Hatch, 6 3, Forward John Forsyth, 6-2, Forword Jim Sanders, 5-10, Guard Basketball Schedule -Rantoul 51-67 Decatur 78-64 Bloomington 50-55 Mattoon 75-57 ■Schlarmonn 67-57 •Springfield 52-31 22— Bloomington 51 -55 29—Mattoon 46-53 2—Monticello 59-49 5—Springfield 67-36 12—Champaign 59-52 16—Unity 62-51 19— Donville 77-75 20— Lincoln 71-43 23— Georgetown 59-73 26—Decatur 67-49 Newman Holiday Toumoment Uibono 35—Chrismon 47 Urbona 71—Loving ton 60 Urbano 59—Brocton 49 Jan. 8—Champaign 53-36 Jan. 15—Lincoln 58-49 Jon. 16—Donville 77-75 Urbana Regional Urbona 59—Unity 47 Urbona 40—Monticello 42 Nick Boysaw, 5-10, Guard Bob Richardson, 5-7, Guard Archie Clemins, 5-10, Guord Lonsing Johonsen, 6-0, Forward Buddy Hui� , 5-11, Guord Lorry Tihen, 6-0 Forward Dick Thornes, 6-3 Forward Sophomore Basketball Team Row 1: Manager D. Lyons, J. Williamson, D. Crouse, Finical, H. Chambers, C. Price, L. Knox, C. Nelson, Manager J. Seward. Row 2: T. Powell, B. Collins, R. Adams, B. Hones, G. Powers, D. Hubert, B. Mock, Coach Talbot, M. Marshal, W. McCloine, B. Roderick, L. Clark, M. Hopkins, P. Cedusky. Freshman Basketball Manager W. Hahn, D. Spencer, D. Cedusky, S. Myers, L. Prosser, C. Burt, B. Henderson, E. Jomerson, R. Smith, T. Johnson, R. Koch, J. Booth, C. Middleton, D. Brown, G. Hughes, Manager P. Clork. Row 1: K. Busey, B. Goldstein, D. Tuma, T. Hough, C. Hostings, L. Corrington, H. Wonless, A. Carter, J. Keller, D. Montz, Mgr. W. Campbell, Coach Thompson. Row 2: S. Ozaki, C. Webber, F. Cash, G. Fehe, K. Ogata, E. Keller, J. Hageman, E. Jones, R. Stipes, J. Gronlund. SWIMMING Coach Dick Thompson's Tiger Tankers captained by Chet Keller splashed out the greatest swimming season in Urbana's history and finished the season with an impressive 6-2 record. The year got off to a flying start as they drowned Champaign in our own pool 61-25, and ended at New Trier where Urbana competed in the state meet. In this, the fastest U. S. high school swim meet ever. Urbana pulled a tenth in the 200-yd. Medley Relay. In between, the team smashed 4 pool records and 7 school records. The medley relay team brought the UHS pool record down to 1:26.6 sec. in a still disputed heartbreaker with Bloom- ington. For the first time in years Urbana placed second in the Big 12 meet in Huff gym, with 32 points to Bloomington's 51. Yes, this really was Urbana's year, but from looking at the tankers coming up, it should be just the beginning. Next year's captain is Don Thorne. Dec. 4—Chompoign, Here—61-25 Dec. 8—Danville, Here-- 57-29 Jan. 8—Bloomington, There—32-54 Jan. 22—Bloomington, Here—4 1-45 Jon. 29- Danville, There—54-32 Jan. 30—Chompoign, There—49-37 Swimming Schedule Feb. 9—Onorga, There—71-14 Feb. 13 -Conference—Bloomington 51, Urbano 32, Champaign 28, and Danville 22 Feb. 19—Onarga, Here Feb. 26—State at New Trier Captain Chet Keller 100-yd. Breoststroke 1 60-yd. Medley Relay «M 100-yd. Medley Relay Jim Gronlund 100-yd. Backstroke . _ , Hf' Wo'ilest . Chris Hastings 100-yd. Backstroke, 160-yd. Medley Relay 100-yd Freestyle, 160-yd. Freestyle Relay Dick Mont Lee Carrington Jack Keller u,ver Freestyle, 160-yd. Medley Relay Diver, 100-yd. Butterfly, 160-yd. Medley Reloy } Tony Hough Freestyle Bill Goldstein Freestyle 160-yd. Medley Relay Jim Hogemon Freestyle Ed Keller 200-yd. Freestyle David Tuma 100-yd. Freestyle 160-yd. Freestyle Relay Left: 160-Yd. Medley Reloy, Tenth in Stote—Hal Wanless, Chet Keller, Jack Keller, Lee Corrington. Above: 160-Yd. Freestyle Reloy—Tony Hough, Bill Goldstein, Dovid Tuma, Chris Hostings. Row 1 P Throsher R. Pryor, B. Thresher, J. Sldde, T. T.nkhom, J. Finchom. A. Pryor, i. won. j. woiRer. j. rollups, j. Ros- mussen 8. Motthews. Row 2: Coach DeToye. B. Anderson. S. Smith. D. McClelland, K. Barrymore, W. Rebmon, K. Westlund. j Sondcrson, T. Menefec, C. Potter. B. Hovde, W. Rogers, L. Armstrong, J. McKee, C. Stickles. Row 3: J. Rasmussen, J. Dye. P. Long. P. Costo, B. Bolboch, B. Trotter. T. Lyons. WRESTLING The grapplers, under Don DeTaye as the new head coach, finished the dual meet season with a 10-1-1 record. The Tiger motmen took the Big 12 and Sectional titles but came in second in the smaller District contest. Five seniors, Tom Olson, Jack Fincham, Carl Hovde, Bob Matthews, and Captain John Rasmussen, lost out in the State tournament competition. Don DeTaye and captain-elect Tom Tinkham look forward to another successful seoson. Most improved wrestler Corl Hovde Coptain John Rasmussen Bill Thrasher, 1 1 2 Tom Tinkham, 127 Phil Throsher, 95 Jim Slade, 120 Bob Matthews, H.W Tom Olson, 138 Jim McKee, 120 Jim Walker, 145 Jerry Rasmussen, 165 Joe Sanderson, 138 John Phillips, 165 Urbana Opponent Decotur 37 13 Bloomington 40 6 Champaign 19 21 Danville 27 9 Big 12 1st District 2nd Don vi He 24 16 Sectional 1st Row 1 Cooch Armer, N Boysow, J. Pcllmorc, D. Diol, M. Stoner, A. Pryor, J. Forsythe, D. Jomes, R. Adams, R. Pelium, L. McConnell, J. Gron- lund, M Sopozmck, P Hansen, J Shaw, B. Larson, B Ostcma, B Hubbard, L. Prosser, T. Walters, A Clem ins, B. Keller, B. Dennis, C. Hovde, P. Merritt, K Finical. Row 2: Ass't Coach Grcmer, Coach Smith, Coach Licncnwcbcr, B. Hovde, L. Carrington, S. Shull, S. Shaw, T. Frcebairn, D Crouse, P. Cedusky, B Vlict, D Montz, K Wotson, K. Wcstlund, B. Hatch. C. Price, J Borrow, T Johnson. M. Marshal, P Shaw, T McClelland. Row 3: Ass't Coach Albricht, Coach 8ruckbauer, T Horkstrum, C. Parks, A Carter, M Hopkins, C Stickles, R Zimmer, S. Proclh, C Hunt, M Kimpcl, J. Dye, H Wanless, G. Reiss, A. Smith, L. Judy, R Koch, J. Williams, E. Gillespie, A. Corea. Row 4: V. Seward, D. Fish, B McCrady, B. Bolbach, T. Forsythe, C. Shaw, J. loFont, D. McClelland, T. Sherer, G. Fehr, G. Powers, C. Roderick, P. Barcoff, W Rcbman, D. Gronlund. E Clancy Row 5 F Miles, H. Walker, J, Johnson, J. Brouwer, S. Myers, S. Hyde, D Spencer. J. Riasner, C. Webber, B. Collins, P. Johnson, S. Polsky, G. Gladding, B Hanes, M Smith, W. Rogers, G Halbcrstadt, G. Goodgion, T Lyon, R. Larson. TRACK The Urbana Track Team, having great depth in several events, had a highly successful season. The cindermen were especially strong in the hurdles and relays. After making o fine showing at Oak Park Relays, the Tigers traveled south the next week and copped the Paris Relays. After a loss to Danville by one and one sixth point three days later, the trackmen won at Eisenhower, the following week they took the Urbana Open, then the Normal Relays. The next meet was with Champaign, and the cindermen demonstrated their terrific power by trouncing them by a score of seventy- seven and one half to forty and one half, taking eleven of fourteen events. The trackmen won their third major track title at Shelbyville a few days later. This concluded the preliminaries for the District, State and Big Twelve Conference meets. 1960 Track Schedule April 2 Oak Park Relays—Awoy 4 th. April 9 Paris Relays—Away Urbana 66; Danville 57 April 12 Danville—Away Urbana 58; Donville 59 April 14 Eisenhower—Away Urbana 99; Eisenhower 45 April 21 Urbano Open—Here Urbana 99; Bloomington 33; Gibson City 26 April 30 Normal Relays—Awoy Urbana 66; Champaign 38 Moy 3 Champaign—Here Urbana 77; Champaign 40 May 6 Shelbyville—Awoy Urbona 62; MacArthur 51; Champaign 35 Moy 1 1 Mac Arthur—Here Urbana won May 13 District—Here Urbona 49; Champaign 19; Donville 17. (9 Moy 20-21 State—University individuals and 2 relay teams qualified) May 28 Conference—Here 90 The 1960 Rosemory Pole Vault Watson Westlund L. Carrington High Jump J. Forsythe B. Ostema S. Show D. Crousse Mile Relay Row 1 — J. Pelmore Row 2— R. Keller T. Wolters A. Clemins The I960 Rosemory 91 440 Run J. Pelmore A. Pryor R. Larson B. Keller A. Clemins T. Walters 880-Yd. Run A. Pryor E. Gillespie T. McCloud D. James L. Prosser J. Shaw B. Lorson Mile Run M. Kimple B. Dennis E. Clancy P. Honsen D. Dial Absent: L. Maxey 880 Relay M. Stoner L. Carrington J. Pelmore N. Boysow Broad Jump D. Crouse S. Shaw B. Hubbord N. Boysow Shot Put J. Thompson C. Hovde 8. Finecol Discus B. Finecol B. Vliet 8. Hovde Absent: H. Wonless 94 The 1960 Rosemory Row I: J. Williamson, D. Webster, C. Keller, J. Walker. Row 2: C. Potter, B. Vedder, B. Parks, E. Keller, D. Peters, Cooch Oscar Adorns. GOLF TEAM Urbana's golfers, defending Big 12 and District chomps, could repeat lost year's titles. The team took fourth in the State meet last spring with nearly the same lineup. This year's group is rated among the top contenders for the 1960 State Championship. Although hampered by darkness and bad weather, the team has so far maintained their schedule of dual meets. April 5 H Danville Urbana 7 Opponents 4 6 H Schlorman 12 0 13 H Champoign 81 2 6 Vi 18 H Decatur 15 0 21 H Mattoon 14 1 26 T Champaign ll’ j 3 Vi 29 T Uni High 15 0 May 2 T Schlorman 14 Vi 2 4 T Danville 2 13 6 H Robinson 11 ’ 2 3 2 10 H Uni High 12 0 This concluded the preliminaries to the District, Stote, and Conference meets. 96 The 1960 Rosemary Reserve Cheerleaders G. Foote K. Perry M. White L. Nester R. Gerhort M. Wolters C. Doyle D. Deere B. Allmon P. Moore S. Shoff J. Jonsen D. Stillwell C. Leach M. Wagner Row I C. Frey N. Nolen P. Goodyear Row 2 N. Foote N. Whitson J. St. Cloir L. Ostema L. Hile Row 1 N. Risser C. Cole Row 2 D. McGill J. Eckerty 1910 Today, unlike students of fifty years ago, many Urbana High School students drive their own cars to school. Two new parking lots have helped to eliminate the parking problems at Urbana High. Our four years at Urbana High School have been ones of discovery and growth as we moved from adolescence into adult society. During this time Urbana High School has grown with us. The increase in students and facilities has brought many changes—new activities, new courses, new re- sponsibilities, and new problems. Although we now leave Urbana High School, a part of us will always remain here. In memory we will often walk through these corridors which echoed the friendly clamor of our companions. SENIOR CLASS Senior Class Officers Row 1: J. Dan Stirewolt, treosurer; Hoi Wonless, secretary. Row 2: Chris Hostings, vice-president; Roger Ebert, president; Tony Hough, pub- licity chairman. As the class of '60 walks across the stage to receive their diplomas, they become the last senior class to graduate from Urbana High as a four-year high school. Many things stand out in the seniors' minds as they recall their last four years at UHS. Per- haps foremost in their minds is their presentation of a completely different Class Night which they presented this year. Instead of the usual Class Night composed of several completely different acts, this year's Class Night consisted of one closely-knit act centered around the theme Bye Bye Blackboard. The final count at class election time showed that officers elected, were, Roger Ebert, Presi- dent; Chris Hastings, Vice President; Hal Wan- less, Secretary; J. Dan Stirewalt, Treasurer; and Tony Hough, Publicity Chairman. Sam Osaki, Urbana's foreign exchange student from Japan, will be remembered by the seniors for many years to come. Jan St. Clair, an outstanding member of the class of '60, was the first UHS'er to go abroad under the AFS program. This lucky senior spent an exciting summer in Germany. The seniors on the football team helped to win the first undisputed Big 12 football championship for Urbana since 1942. The seniors will remember with pride that they helped to win the coveted Sweepstakes Award in Class AA, the big school division for Urbana at the State Music Contest in Centralia this year. Rhetoric words, the homecoming float, wonder- ful dances and parties, exciting sports events; all these helped to make their senior year a memor- able one for the Class of 1960. 102 The 1960 Rosemory James Maurice Adams upright. doiecrighr. aU right gay. Jim —Bond I. 2. 3. Elizabeth Ann Baldwin t Ot€€ tO be KJlitrjl uher. you're naturally nice. Betsy — Transferred from Belleville Township H ■ on School; Echo 3. Bus. Mgr. 4; Psi 3; Orchesis 2. Treat. 3, Pres. 4; Thespians 3. Vic« Pres. 4; Delta Siamo 2. 3. FTA 4; SK 2, 3. 4; Yea's Ago 2; Song of Glory 3; Echoes of Urbono High 4; Tolent Show 2; Spring Festi- val 2: Quill Scroll 4; Alpho Psi Omega 4. Geraldine Barnett She Uirt or today. Library Club I. Alan Lee Beasloy Whdom it the try to life. Omego 4. James Harold Beaty True to hit wordt. hit teorl i. and hit Iriendt. Jim — Transferred from White Plains High School; Rifle Chib 2. 3; Student Council Vico Pros. 4; Spanish Club 4. Larry Dane Armstrong Pettrihe me; who tan? U Club 3. 4; Track 1. 3. 4; Wrestling 3. 4. Sandra Jean Anderson She hat a find of quiet appeal- Spomth Club I. 2, 3. 4; FTA 1; SK I; Rosemary typist 4; Omega 4, pres. Vicki Sue Barth lluvyi late, altusyt � ,,, Still tbe’s lull „t pep and go! Vick —Alpho I. Lambda 2; Psi 3; Latin Club I, 2, Trcos. 3; SK I, 2, 3, 4, Clou VP 2. A Coppcllo 2, 3, 4; Modngols 3, 4; Choral Ens. 2. 3. 4; Cheerleader Res. I. 2. Varsity 3; Co-Copl 4; Tn-Hi Queen 4; Queen Alt.. Rosemary 4; Homecoming 2; Tiger’s Den Council I. 2, 3, Sec. 4; Hatcher Orator 3, 4; Tigeceltcs 2; Tolent Show 2. 3. 4; Stage Show 3. 4; Mari- anne’s Sister ; DA R run- ner-up; Student Council I. 2. Treos. 4; Alpho Psi Omego 4. Judith Kay Basinger Better he small and thine than I hig and can a shad car. Judy —Spanish Club 2. 3; I FHA I. 2; SK I. 2, 3, 4; I Library Club I; Frosh. Cho- N rus I; Office Holp 4. John Andrew Benner So innotent looking—and yet! Jock U Club 4; Fool- boll 1,2, 3, 4. Track 1, 2, 3; Swimming I. Rano Goye Bilbrcy Center of distraction. Sponish Club 3; Sec. 4, SK 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA I, 2; Other Choruses I, 2; Tigcrettes 2, 3; Pep Club I; Talent Show I, 3. Undo Koy Bcbout Sandra Susan Bender It it o friendly heart who hat many friendt. SK 1, 2; Other Choruses I, 2, 3, 4. The cautious never err. Som -Echo I Copy Ed 2 Asst. Feature Ed. 3; Alpha Pres. I; Lambda 2; Ps 3; Orchesis 2, 3, 4; French Club 3. VP. 4; Latin Club 1, Prog. Chr. 4; Art Club 2, 3; SK I, 2, Jr. Rep. 3, Sr. Rep. 4; Girls' State Alt. 3; Talent Show 2; Sen. Council; Pep Club 2, 3. Louise Alice Boucher l'e ti'ho are tjtiiet aren’t necet- tartly asleep. Lou Transferred from Holy Cross; Rosemory 3, Typist 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; SK 3, 4; Other Choruses 1, 2; Office Help I, 4. Eileen Jeanette Bourgois A quiet hit. Rovemary I; Lambda 2; Art Club 4; SK 1,2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Ens. 3, 4; Pep Club; Ro«omory Typist 4; Alpha Psi Omega 4. Stephanie K. Borleff She hat keen Id cited with big brown eyes, wherein a world of sweetness lies. Stephie —S. C. I. 2; Or- chesis 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4; French Club 1, 2, 3; SK 1, 2. 3, Treas. 4; GAA I 2; Pub. Chr. 1; A Cappclla 3, 4; Court of Honor 3; Home- coming Aft. 3; Rosemary Att. 4; Tiger's Den Council 1. 2, 3, Pub. 4; Tigcrettes 1, 2, 3; Talent Show 2, 3, 4; Madrigols 4; Stage Show 3, 4; Chorus Ens. 2, 3, 4. Koy Butler Why think, twite when ante it enough? Koy —FHA 2. 3; SK I. 2. 3. 4; GAA I. 2; Office Help 2. 3; Pep Club 1; PTA Tol- cnt Show 4. Sue Carol Boyer She alwjy I meant busir.au Susie — SK 1; GAA 1; Other Choruses I; Office Help 3. Student Council 3; French Club 1. 2; FTA 2. 3. 4; SK I. 2. 3. 4; GAA I; Bond I; Bond Ens. I; A Cappella 3, 4; Girls Chorus I. 2; Choral Ens. 3. 4; Talent Show 1. 2. Jillcnc Brash Chalk thit etpeeiemte I Jill Phyllis Mae Chamberlin Ereryone’t rending it, to I tun Shirloy Koy Chilton Innotent looking . . . anyway. Poodle —SK 1. 2, 3; Libra- ry Club 1, 2. Social Chr. 3. 4; Office Help 2. Patrick Maurice Burns He lira in a world hit own. Pot —Footboll I; Banket- boll I- Darrell D. Buis The deril hat not hug on me. 0. B. — Tronsfcrred from Muncie Control High School, Muncic, Indiana; Basketball I. 2. 3; Baseball I, 2. 3; Footboll 2; M Club. Jheri Ann Clark School it just a pattime. Jerb —Art Club 2: Library Club I, 2. 3. 4. Francis Patrick Conerty, Jr. I'll do tomething if mat it nal yeti “Pot —Alpho 1; Lambda 2; Psi 3; Spanish Club I. 2: Football I; Basketball I. HfcSiia Norman Keith Darling And here if darling Norman, whoop), t mean . . . Pigmy Transferred from Champaign High School; D O. Club, Trcos. 4; Foot- boll 3, 4; Wrestling 3; Track 3; U Club 3, 4. Carol Ann Drcycr Oh for I he weekends' “Kitty Transferred from Gilman High School; FHA I, 2, 3; GAA 1; Bond 2; Mixed Choruses 1, 2, 3, Concert 4; Office Help 1, 3. Roger Joseph Ebert Here') a self-made man who adores his creator. Rog“—Echo I, 2; Sports Ed. 3, Assoc. Ed. 4, Rosemary 1, 2; Qu.ll and Scroll 3, 4; S. C. 1, 4, Thespians 3, 4; Delto Sigma 2, 3, 4; Lotm Club I, 2; Class Pres. 4. Ploys 2, 3; Boys' State 4; Boys' Notion 4. SAR; Stage Show 3, 4; PTA Talent Show I, 2. 3; Speech Contest 1; State Champ. 2; Echoes of Urbana Hiqh; Nofl Merit Finalist 4; III. St. Finalist 4. Darlcen Jean Dixon A true scholar. Dixie —Alpho 1, Lambda 2; Psi 3; Latin Club 2. 3, 4; FTA 2. 3, 4. SK 2, 3; GAA 3, 4, Alpha Psi Omega 4. Karen Jo Ebcrhardt She who laughs, lasts. FHA I; SK 1; Librory Club Victoria Louise Dieter Like vitamins, full of vim. vigor, and vitality. Vicky —Student Council 1, 2; Sponish Club 2; Lotin Club 1; SK 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; Office Help 2, 3, 4; Pep Club I. FhyMis Ann Dull It's nice to he important, hut more important to he nice. A Cappello 4; Other Choruses Martha Jo Edwards I am because I think I am. Morty —Terrapin 4; Spon- ish Club 1,2 3, 4; FHA I, 2; Art Club 4; SK 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 4; Orchestra I, Librarian 2, 3, Pres. 4; Or chcstra Ens. 1, 2, 3, 4. Diane Blair Dunklcy Someone sweet with a daih of spice! Transferred from Hording H. S., Oklahoma City, Okla- homa; Echo 2. 4; Lombdo 2; Psi 3; Latin Club 3, VP. 4; FTA 4; FHA 3, Sec. 4; Pep Club I, 2; Honor Roll I, School Newspaper I, 2; Quill and Scroll 4; Alpha Psi Omega 4. Lorry Nelson Edwards Our boy. Larry. Spook — U Club 3. 4; Troo� . 2; Tiger's Den Coun- cil 1. 2; Trock 1. 2. 3; Foot- ball I. 2. 3. 4; Bosket boll I. 2; Wrestling 3. Barbara Lynne Englo Spontaneous eombtniion I Transferred from Mt. Vernon Township High School; Hi- Tn Council I. 2, 3; Vemois Picture ond Advertising Stoff 2. 3; Biology Club 2; Variety Show I; Spanish Club 4; SK 4; Sen. Council 4; FTA 4. John C. Fincham Good humor 11 one of the ben article) of dren a man can wear. Wrestling I, 4. Sharon Lee Ferguson She aid) a smile to what was sweet before. Sherry —Transferred from Rantoul High School; SK 4; Office Help 4; Rosemary Typist 4. Gary Lee Faust Worth getting to hnow. Bond I, 2. 3. 4; Band Ens. 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 2. t Judith Farber ll't more important to get there puichty than to hnoer where you're going. Forb —Orehesis I. 2. VP. 3. 4; Delta Sigmo 3. 4; French Club I, 2; FTA I, 2. 3, Pori. 4; SK I, 2. 3. 4; GAA I: A Coppollo 2, 3. 4; Other Choruses I; Girls' Glee Club I, 2. 3. 4; Madrigals 4; Choral Ens. 2. 3, 4; Talent Show 2, 4; Stoge Show 4; Pep Club I. John Raymond Forsyth He may teem shy. but he's a terrific guy. IT Club 4; Basketball 2, 4; Trock 2. 4. Barbara Luise Frey lane maizes the world go round. Catch me. I'm ditty. Barb —Alpho 1; lombdo 2; Psi 3; Terrapin 2, 3. Sec. 4; Orehesis 1; Delta Sigma 4; French Club I. 2; SK 1, 2. 3. VP. 4; Class VP. 3; Ramshackle Inn ; A Cop- pello 3. 4; Girls' Chorus I. 2; Chorus Ens. 3; Cheerlead- er Res. 2. Vorsity 3; PTA Talent Show 2; Alpho Psi Omega 4. ■ Dixie Lee Gifford The female of the species is deadlier than the male. Dix —Alpho 1; Lombdo 2; $ C. 1, 2, 3; $K 1, 2. 3, 4; GAA 1, 2. 3; Class See. 1; Band I, 2. 3, 4; Band Solo- ist 1. 2; Band Ens. I, 2, 3, 4; Donee Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Court of Honor 2; Band Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Sen. Council 4; Staac Show 1, 2, 3, 4. PTA Talent Show 1, 2; Alpho Psi Omega 4. Carla Minette Ginze A modest girl never pursues a man; Xor does a mousetrap pursue a mouse. Alpho 1; Lambda 2; Psi 3; Orchesis 1, 2, VP 3. 4; Latin Club 1. 2, 3; FTA 3, Hist. 4; SK 1.2, 3. 4, GAA I; Band 1, 2, 3, See. 4; Band Ens. 2, 3, 4; Alpho Phi Omega 4. Jo Ann Gough Easy going, with troubles few. hates to have too much to do. Jo —SK I, 2, 3; Library Club I; Sen. Council 4. PTA Talent Show 4. Phyllis Carol Frazier She chased him until he caught her. FTA I; FHA 1, VP. Recrea- tion 3. VP. Public Relations, Sec. VP 4; SK 4; GAA 1; DO 4; Bond I; Omega 4. Susan Craft Gilbert I'm a woman of strong convictions. Sue — Rosemary 1, Co- Bus. Mgr. 2. Co-Lit. Ed. 3, Co-Ed, 4, Alpha 1; Lambda 2; Psi 3; Quill ond Scroll 3, 4; French Club I. 2; SK 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; Bond 1. 2; Head Lib. 3. 4; Band Soloist 3, 4; Band Ens. 1, 2, 3, 4; State Scholarship Win- ner; Merit Scholarship Run- ner-up; Alpha Psi Omega 4. Dorothy Ann Gillis It's so easy to he nice; why does anybody tak,r the trouble to be any other way? Dot -Rosemary Act. Ed. 4; Alpha 1; Lombdo 2; Psi 3; Ouill ond Scroll 4, French Club I, 2; SK 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club Asst. Sec. and Corres. See. of Student Lib. Association 1, See. 2, VP. 3, Pres. 4; Rotory Scholarship Winner; Alpho Psi Omega, VP. 4. John Middleton Garland tinier. steady, and always ready. Echo 4; Lambda 2; Psi 3; S. C. 3,4, Thespians 2, 3, Sec-Treos. 4; Delta Sigma 2, 3, Sec.-Treos. 4; Years Ago ; The Curious Sov- age ; The Remarkable In- cident at Corson Corners ; Romshockle Inn ; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Ens. 2, 3, 4; Dance Bond 4; Speech Con- test 1, 2, 3, Tri-High Coun- cil 4; Alpha Psi Omega 4 Linda Louise Forsyth Spring fever alt year round. Echo I. 2; Art Club 2; SK I. 2. 3; Band I. 2, 3, 4; Band Ens. 2, 3, 4. Ralph Edward Gillespie, Jr. A i uiet not. Luogi — U Club 3, 4, Track 1,2, 3. 4. Football 2; Cross Country 3, 4; Wres- tling 3, 4. John Christopher Hostings Herr mm -ymm imkr pevfde! Chris -S. C. I; U Club I. 2. 3. 4; Thcspions 3, 4; Class Pres. 2; Class VP. 4; Gas Liaht ; A Cappclla 2, 3. 4; Mixed Choir I; Madn- gal� 3, 4; Eldorado's 4; flay'� Double Ens. 3; Boy'?. Stole 3; Football I. 2; Cross Country 3; Track I, 2. Tenni� 3, 4; Swimming I, 2, 3. 4; Stage Show I. 2. 3, 4. Korol Leo Hole LikenbSe ood lonhobir. Transferred from Chompoigi High School; Chronicle 2 Thespians 2; FHA I 2. SK 3 4; Other Chorurcs I, 2, 3. James Rogor Gronlynd Jlm -Psi 3; U Club 4. Spanish Club 2. 3; Swim- James Richard Hayes Cirr me the simple HI . Dick —Band I, 2, 3. 4 Bond Soloist 2 . Bond Ens 4; Orchestra 3. Ernie Wayne Hart Xerer minimize the eoime of small things. I rn —French Club I, 2; DO 4; Band I. 2. 3. 4: Bond Soloist I, 2. 3; Bond Ens. I, 2. 3. 4; Dance Bond I, 2. 3. 4, Orchestra 2, 3. 4. Charles E. Harnsbcrgcr • in thee behind me. Solan, and push] DO I. transferred from East Unify. Basketball Mgr. I. Ho� th Virginia Lea Hays The Imit thing re be einlited by mm ii N’omief Ginger —SK I; Library Club 4. -w— cBA!fK . 1V bO«.:?'Vrack' 2 James Howord Hogeman T r im uiring mind per pel mole t mm kind. Ensemble 3. 4; Band I. 2. Quartermaster 3. Property- master 4: Swimming 1, 2. 3. 4; U Club 4; Science Fic- tion I; Pm 3; Alpho I; Alpho P$i Omego 4; PTA Talent Show 2. 3. 4; Stoge Show Richard Anton Hough ,111 the average man asks of life i a little peach and quiet. Tony —Alpha 1; U Club 4; Class Pub. Chr. 4; Bond 1, 2. 3, 4; Bond Soloist 3; Band Ens. 2, 3, 4; Dance Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; King of Valentine's Dance 4; PTA Talent Show 2, 3, 4; Stage Show 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3; Track 2; Swimming 2, 3, 4. Judy Moy Hudson If you don't say anything, you won't he called on to admit it. Alpha 1; Lambda 2; Sponish Club 2; FHA I; SK 1,2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Other Choruses 1, 2; Pep Club I. Corl Lee Hutts He matin in aiibiolcgy. Lee -Science Club 1, 2; A Cappella 2, 3. Other Cho- ruses 1, Choral Ens. 1. 2, 3; Men's Glee Club 2, 3. Corl Hovdc Sorry, we're all out of halos in your size. - -Saint Peter. Sally Hopson Dorothy Jean Henry She has an hourglass figure and Silence has nerer yet betrayed makes every minute count. anyone. Sol - Lambdo 2; Terrapin French Club 3, 4; SK I. 2, 1, 2, Trees. 3, VP 4; Orche- 3, 4. GAA 1; Band 1; Girls sis I; Delta Sigma 3, 4; FTA Chorus 2; Concert Choir 3; 3, 4; SK I, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Office Help 4; Pep Club 1. Clo s Sec. 2; A Cappella 3, 4; Cheerleaders Res. 1, 2; Ti- ?er's Den Council 1; Girls' tote 3; PTA Talent Show 2, 3. 4, Stage Show Dancer 4; Tigerettcs 3; Class Hist. Chr. 4; Homccomma Floot Chr. 3; Choral Ens. 2, 3, 4. Frog — U Club 2, 3, VP 4; Sponish Club I; Football I, 2, 3, Co-Capt 4; Wres- tling 3. Most Improved 4, Track I, 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2; Football — Pittman Award 3. Mary Kothryn Huffcr Although a librarian, she's no bookworm. FHA I, Historian 2, VP. 3, Pres. 4; SK I, 2. 4; Library Club 1, Social Ch. 2, Treos 3, Pari. 4; Pep Club 1. Patricia Hubert A way all her own. Potty —Lombdo 2; Span- ish Club 1, 2, 3; GAA I; Band I; Office Work 4. CorolAnnKn � U� 2. '■ j. Tolcot 9 ° Mtcrv 1. • 2. 4- John Elwin Krotz Ike lUmhimgeu thtmker « ,. ,m Alpho 1; lombdo 2. Psi 3; Science Fiction I. Treo 2 Bond I 2 3. 4- Bond Solo nt I. 2. J. 4; Bond En� . I, 2. 3, 4; Boyi' State 3. Joyce Deo Knott UtU —4 I v. « J «« • Alpho I; Art Chib 4; SK I. 2. 3. 4. ■doro Koy Jenkins k mmdem. mi emfmhte. ho I; Pii 3. Spanish Club 2. 3. 4; FMA I. 2. 3. re� 4; SK I. 2. 3. 4; Pep «b I; Onego 4. Chester Rayburn Keller mu mr ren- 110 1 1 my mjey other Mum. Chester Dog —Alpho VP I; P� i 3; S. C I. 2. 3; V Club 12. 3, Sec 4. Comm Club 4. A Ccpocllo I. 2. 3; ModriMlt 3; Cbo� oi Cm I. 2, 3. TiQcr'i Den Council I; Boys' Vote 3; Swimm.no I. 2. 3, Copt 4; Golf I, 2. 3. 4; Football I, 2. Doc Kelly Award 3. Pitfmon A word 4, All Stole 4. Dick James 4 anyth, t re«4 rtw «■ � • Echo I. 2. 3 4; Cross Country J. «. Trock 1. 2. 3. 4; Football Mar. I. Basketball 1; Cond t.dnmg 2. 3. 4; Science Fic- tion I, 2. James Keller A frertr— M 4 no ; ■ M m Aervy. Jim Judith Annette Irle Another argument fa eo-eJmeiti� n. Sandra Sue Jenkins Ttr Ml rrhen the tome her thorn. Sandy —Alpha I. Student Council 4. Labn Club 2; SK I. 2, 3; PTA Toloni Show 2. Nodjo Bee Lancaster A busy Bee —i uite a honey. Rosemory, Music Ed. 4; Al- pha 1; Lambda 2; Psi 3; S. C. 1, 2. 3, Pari. 4; French Club 2; FTA 3, Sec. 4; SK 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA I, 2; Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Ens. 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Bond Librarian 1. 2, 3; Alpha Psi Omega 4; Quill and Scroll 4. Robert A. LaFont Shyness is semen's choicest gilt. Mary Darlene Lane 1 French Club 1, 2; SK I, 2. 3. 4, GAA I, 2, 3; Bond I, 2, 3. Linda Sue Lincicomc She's gentle; she's shy. but there's rnisehiel in her eye. Student Council 3; SK 1,2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; Frosh. Chorus 1; Homecoming Queen 4. Carol Ann Lemon Lemon —SK 1 2; Other Choruses 1, 2, 3. Kayri Langhaar Echo 1, 2. 3, 4; Rosemory I; Alpha 1; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4; SK 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Chorus 1. Lucva Mae Lientz Echo 2; Alpha 1; Lambda 2 Psi VP. 3; Latin Club I, 2 Sec. 3, 4; FTA I, 2, 3, Pres 4, SK 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpho Ps Omega 4. Valerie Ann Lcguc Val -Spanish Club 3, SK 1, 2. 3. 4; GAA 1; Cappella 3, 4; Other Chorus 1, 2; Choral Ens. 2, 3. William Wayne Lavcnhagcn Jr. Football 1,2. 3, 4; W. Track 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; U Club 4. Deanna Goyle Longest Boggy go Imeky. toy and free. There aren't roomy things shot bother me. Terrapin 1, 2. 3. Pres. 4; SK 1. 3. 4; 6AA 1; Cheer- leaders Res. I. 2; Office Help I. 2; TiQcrcttes 2. 3; Stage Show 3. 4; Pep Club 1. 2; PTA Tolent Show 2. 4. Pegeen Jocelyn Linn She loolft lifr om angel, she nets like one too. but you merer tom tell if hot om omgel mill do. Rosemary I, Co-Bus. Mgr. 2, Co-Ut. Ed. 3. Co-Ed. 4; Alpho I; Lambda 2; Psi 3; Quill ond Scroll 3, 4; Thes- Ctons 4; Della Sigma 3, 4; rench Club 2, 3, Sentinel 4; FTA 3, 4; Art Club 3, Trcos. 4; SK 1, 2. 3, 4; GAA I; Remarkable Incident at Car- son Corners : Band I, 2, 3, 4; Bond Ens. 2. 3, 4: Pep Club I; Alpha Psi Omega 4. Robert John Motthews He’s mot o toed; he’s the whole detk. -Bob — U Club 3, 4: Foot- ball I, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2. 3. 4; Track 1, 2, 3. Ronold Roy Mahannoh Always done dreomimg. Ron —S p o n i s h Club 2; Swimming 2; Trock 2; Bond I. 2. 3; Bond Ens. I, 2. 3. Judith Koy Lynam Not oil an gelt ore harpists. Alpha I; Latin Club I, 2. 3; SK I. 2. 3. 4; GAA 1, 2. 3; Other Choruses I. 2. Timothy Frank Lyon Whotl Me worry? Beet —Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4; Bond Ens. I, 2. 3. 4; Band Soloist 3; Boys' Stote 3; Bond Council 4: Track Mgr. I, 2, 3; Basketball Mgr. 2, 3; Football Mgr. 2, 3; U Club 2. 3; Track 4; Wrestling 4. Julie Marie Mayfield Triumph is just iimph added to “try. Latin Club I. 2; Art Club I, 2, 3, 4; SK I, 2. 3; GAA I, 2. 3; Librory Club I. 2. Howard Edward Matson Cod sore the king: I'll tore the qmeem. Ed —Spomsh Club I; Li- brary Club 2. 3. 4. Lawrence Kemp McGehc He's o) a unistue speciet. “Lorry -Transferred from Edison Jr. High; S. C. 1, 2, Pari. 3, Treos. 4; Football 1; Basketball 1; Track I; Rose- mary Art Ed. 4; Sen. Coun- cil 4; Echo 4, Office Help 4 ( . I ft Scott Alan Montgomery Richard Dennis Montz Thomas Lee McClelland I'm lift a norma! American boy. “Tom —Transferred from 8crlin H. S; Alpho 1; Lamb- da 2; S. C. 1; Class VP I; A Coppcllo 2. 3, 4, Other Choruses I; Madrigals 4; Boys' Quartet 4, Choral Ens. 2, 3; Cross Country 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. Boseball 1; 8askctboll I, 2. Wilma Mcikc Small, but yon can't mill ha. Jo -Alpha 1; Lombdo 2. Psi 3; French Club I; Art Cub I, 2, 3. VP 4; SK I, 2. 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 4 James Thomas Miller Pull ol missile madness. Jim The educational setup is all wrong—too much stress on edu- cation. Monk —French Club 1,3; A Coppello 4; Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus I, 2; Concert Choir 3; Choral Ens. 2. 4. la-ad me not into temptation. ttnt shotv me where it is. Dick Transferred from Danville High School 4, U Club 4, Band I, 2. 3, 4, Band Soloist 4, Band Ens. 4; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4; A Coppcllo 4. Chorol Ens, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Swim- mmg 4 Mary Elizabeth McDadc She fell for a West Urbana-ile. Science Club I; SK I, 2; A Coppcllo 3, Other Choruses I. 2; Chorol Ens 3. William Peter Merritt Up to sixteen was a Hoy •icotit; now I'm a girl scout. Robbit — U Club 3. 4; Other Choruses 1; Trock 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; 8askctboll 1; Sen. Council 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. James Dean Merz He gues Ins thoughts no tongue Jim Dean Richard Nichols Lei others do the work. I'll do the ten, DO 3; Library Club 2. Alice Mullins H'Ar A’t when yon eon moke eye’s? Trans (erred from Ouachita High School; Bond I. 2. 3, 4; Bond Soloist I, 3; Bond Ens. 4; Girls' State 3; 4-H I, 2, 3; Delta Sigma 4; French Club 4; SK 4; Jeffer- sonion Club 3. Charles Arthur Moody Wait I Slop the wotldl I want oil. Som Nancy Norwood Short circuit with i plus charge. Spanish Club I, 2; SK I. 2, 3. 4; GAA 12; Other Cho- ruses I. 2; PTA Talent Show 3, 4. Jolcnc Myors She's only need of tired people. Mo — T ronsferred from Springfield High School; SK 1, 4; GAA I; A Coppello 2. 3, 4; Girls' Chorus I; Choral Ens. 4; Homecoming Queen Att. I; Sen. Council 4; PTA Talent Show 4. Phillip O. Nicholas He deals in Hoc hi and blondes. Transferred student; DO VP. 4; Basketball I, 2; Boseball I. 2. Dilys Morris Eren chaos has become normal near. Echo I. 2; Rosemary 1; Psi Sec. 3; A.F.S. Funds Chr. 3. Gen. A.F.S. Chr. 4; S. C. 3. 4; Thespians 3. 4; Delta Sigma 3. 4; French Club I. 2. 3, Pres. 4; SK I, 2. 3, See. 4; GAA I. 2; Son of Glory 3; Remarkable Inci- dent at Corson Corners 3; The Curious Savoge 3; Girls' Chorus I, 2; PTA Tol- ent Show 2, 3, 4. Barbara K. Noyes She tumped in her car and rode madly off in all directions. Borb —Student Council I, 2, 4; Terrapin 2. 3, 4; Lotin Club I; SK I, 2. 3. 4; GAA I; Other Choruses I, 2, 3; Cheerleaders Res. I, 2; PTA Talent Show 2, 4. Violet D. Myers Cold dorm's aluayi glitter. Vi —SK I. 2, 3; A Coppello 4; Other Choruses I, 2, 3; Office Help 3; GAA I. 2; Rosemary Typist 4. Thomas Lee Olson I am willing to admit that yon are wrong and I am right. Oly — U Club 3, 4; Span- ish Club I, 2; Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4; Football 1. 2, 3, 4. Track 1, 2, 3; Sen. Council. Bonnie Jean Orcutt IJfe's a jok.e—let’s laugh. FHA 1; GAA 1, 2; ACoppella 3, 4; Girls' Chorus 1, 2; Choral Ens. 4; SK I, 2. U ' James Pclmorc All great men are dying and don't Ieel so well my telf. Pel —Library Club 2; Track I, 4; Football 1. 2 Larry L. Peters Day begins with the alarm eloeh. Pet c Lawrence William Myra Ochmke Ostcma, Jr. She's small but so is dynamite. He smiled and said. Don't rush me. girls.” Osfc —S. C. 1; U Club 2, 3. 4; A Cappclla 2, 3, Pres. 4; Other Choruses I; Madri- gols 3, 4, Chorol Ens. 2, 3, 4; Boys' Quartet 3, 4; Tiger's Den Council 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3. Co-Copt. 4; Boskettxjll I, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. French Club 2, 3; Art Club 1, 2. 3; SK 1, 2. 3. 4, GAA 1; Other Choruses 1; Cheer- leaders 1, 2, Co-Copt. 3. 4, Office Help I, 2, 3; PTA Talent Show 1, 2, 3; Stage Show 3. Osamu Ozaki A true delegate of good will and friendship. Som —S. C 2, Pres 2, VP. 3; U Club 4; English Club 2, 3; Closs Pres. 2, 3; Van Daik ; Yu-zu-ru ; Kan- kon-ki ; Drama Club 2, 3; Swimming 4; Foreign Ex- change Student 4. Sheryl Patton She knsnt'S a lot she didn't learn in bool;s. Shcr —Delta Sigmo 3, 4; Sponish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1. 2, 3. Sec. 4; SK 2, 3, 4; GAA I; Omega 4. Dennis Ray Parker Almost h'lled by a train of thought running through his head. Transferred from Champaign High School; DO 4. Joyce Ann Powoll Foite. perlonelily. end 4 per- petual mile. S. C. 2. 3. 4; Orche� � I. Sec. 2. 3; Art Club I; SK I. 2. 3, 4, 6AA I; DO Pro . 4; Bond, Hood Majorette; Bond Ens. 3, 4; Baton Twlrlcr I, 2; Cheorleoder I, 2; Queen Art., Rosemory 4- Pep Club I. 2; PTA I. 2, 4; Slope Show 4; Office Help Joanne Petty Common ike name. mneommon her feme. Alpha I; Lambda Pres. 2; Pit 3; SK I, 2. 3, : Clow P' S 3; A Coppcllo 3, 4; Madrigols 3, 4; Choral Ens. 2. Tr.o 3� 4; Cheerleaders Kes. I, 2; Rosemary Court; Volcntinc Queen 4; Tiger's Den Council I, 2, Jr. Chr. 3, Sen. Chr. 4; OAR Runner-up; Tiger ones 2. 3: Homecoming Chr. 2, 3, Gen. Chr. 4; PTA Tolent Show 2, 3, 4; Stage Show 3, 4; Alpho P i Omc- 00 4. Ann Pcttingo CkemnUf leer and 4 pretty tee. Alpho I; Lambda 2; P� i3; S. C. I; Orchefis 1,2, Soc. 3; Latin Ckib 1, 2, P Planner 3. SK I, 2,3, GAA I; Bond 1.2. 3, VP. 4; Band Soloist 2; Bond En . I 2. 3, 4; Talent Show 2; Alpha P� i Omcgo 4. Charles Loon Pomernacki, Jr. Sped mul ell. though not So tail. ''Chuck —Science Fiction 2; Science Club I; Library Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Club 2, 3; Bond I; Pep Club I; GAA I. Jean Ellen Rosmussen f.een her pep hot pep. Linda Plonkonhorn She threw up her hands end ran over e potter man. Rosemary Ad stall tryout 1. Asst. Ad Mgr. 2, picture cdi- 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; FMA 1; SK 1. 3. 4; Librprv Albert John Phillips The harder I try the gooder to be. the wrier I ami (I nerer gire up.) Bear — U Club 4; FFA I; Football 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Track 3. Arthur Leroy Pryor He urettled hit wav ' • Butch — O Club 3, Trees. 4; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Boskct- ball 1; Wrestling Track I, 2, 3, 4. John Louis Rosmussen I went to be bathUil. but the gi'h won't let me. U Club VP. 3, Pres 4- Footboll 12, 3. 4; Wrestling « |. 3. Capt. 4, Trock I, 'Ross —Student Council 2; SK I. 2, 3, ; GAA I. 2. 3. 4; Office Help 3; Echo 2. Circulation Mgr. 3, 4. Mory Alice Regnier btfla-da v. “Mouse —R osemary Ad Staff I; French Club 1, 2; SK I, 2, 4; GAA I; Bond I; Cheerleaders Re -. 2; Rose- mary Typist Chr. 4. Joyce Anne Richards Linda Jeon Rider Nhe prill the tup'' on capability. Sura and fhy bill oh. to nice. Alpho 1; Lambda 2; Psi 3; “Lynn Library Club I. 4 _ . , Spanish Club I. 2. 3, 4; FHA 2, 3. James A. Reinhart 1; SK 1, 2, 3; Tigercctory 2, Whenever I eel tike working. 3, 4; NCTE nominee; Alpha nut He down and lei the ' sl Omego 4. feeling go away. “Jim —Student Council 1; Spanish Club I; Library Club I, Treos. 2, 3; Omega 4. Jerry Rasmussen Onward, onward, oh lime in thy llighl. and malic the bell ring before I recite. “U Club 4; Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Wrestling 1. 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3. Diane Ethel Rear She isn’t behind tunes. Art Club 4; SK 2. 4; GAA I; Band I, 2, 3. 4, Bond Ens. 3, 4; Pep Club I; Rosemary Typist 4. Lynda Lee Reynolds Srndiotil blit gay. Lyn Delto Sigmo 3; Span- ish Club 1, 2, 3. 4. FHA 1, 2; Art Club 2, 3, 4; SK 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 1; Tigerectory 2, 3, 4; Alpha 1; Lambda 2; Psi 3; Alpha Psi Omega 4. Ronald John Reinhart It’s a nice school; lorry I can t give it another try. Ronnie Bond I, 2, 3. 4, Band Ens. 3, 4; Basketball 4 George Henry Irwin Reiss It'I easier to u nare a circle than to gel around a mathematician. Alpha 1; Lombdo 2; Psi 3, S. C. 2; “U“ Club 4. Latin Club 2, 3, 4, A Coppcllo I, 2, 3, 4; Modrigals 2, 3, 4; Choral Ens. 1.2,3, 4, Track 2, 3. 4. Football 2, 3, 4; All-Stote Chorus 3, 4; Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Alpha Ps' Omega 4, Robert Leon Roderick V n—nlJ all him terioms. bom ore Imp turn too meU. Bob —Alpho I: U Club 3. 4: Sponrih Club I. 2 Comero Club 4; Tigcr'i Den Council 1. 2. 3. Trent. 4 Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Wrcs fling 2, 3; Trock I, 2. 3 Oott Treat. 1. Beverly M. Roberts Silent but earners. Bov —Spanish Club 2; SK 2, 3; Bond I. 2; Office Help 3. 4. Michael Blaine Russell When itisz It played tip 4rr. I'M r there. 11 him mitt Reek end Rail') Joye Ellen Rose The prettiest rote of Ml. Jo —S. C. 2; SK I, 2, 3. 4; GAA I; Other Choruset 1 ; Cheerleaders Res 1.2; Court of Honor 2; Office Help I. 2. 4; Talent Show 2, 4. Mike —Science Fiction 2; Bond I, 2, Asst. Drum Mai. 3. Bond Pres.. Drum Mai. 4; Band Soloist 3. 4; Band Env 2. 3, 4; Dance Bond 1, 2, 3 4; Swimming I; Boys' Glee Club 4. Joo David Sandorson I'm Hill a hjehelor. Jose —football 2; 2; Wrestling 2, 3. Club 4. Trock 4; U Jerry Wayne Rodgers fm mil «a innoeent little boy in a big. bad world. Football I; Track 1; Boskol- ball I. James Earl Sanders He tame. He raw. She con t) tiered. Theodore E. Roberts Lake bottoms—Msemys popping off. Cm —Football I; Trock 2. Sherry Jeanne Sorginson a d state of perpetual emotion. Sorg —R o s c m a r y 1, 2, Asst, Bus. Mgr. 3; Class Ed. 4; Alpho I; Lambda 2; Psi 3; Thotpions 2, 3, Pres. 4; Doha Siamo I, 2. 3. Pres. 4; French Club I, 2. 3. 4; SK I, 2. 3, 4; Our Hearts Were Young and Gay ; Years Ago ; Curious Sov- oae ; The White Lawn ; The Remarkable Incident At C o r s o n Corners ; Ram- shackle Inn ; A Coppclla 3. 4; Chorus I. 2; Cho. Ens. 2, 4; Quill and Scroll 4. Girls' Glee 3. 4; Alpho Psi Omega 4; III. St. Scholarship. o Richard Lee Schollcr Time tells on a nun; especially a good lime. Dick —Transferred from Las Vegas High School; Span- ish Club; Foot boll; Dance Committee. I . I Opal Lucille Scott Why is hie so complicated? FHA 1; SK I; DO Sec. 4; Library Club 1, 2, 3; Other Choruses I; Pep Club 2. Patricia Anne Scott Fnn always twinkles from her eyes. Pot —Echo 1, 2, 3, Fea- ture Ed. 4; Alpha I; Lamb- da 2; Psi 3; Delta Siqma 3; French Club 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4; FT A 3; SK 3, 4; The Re- markable Incident ot Corson Corners ; Alpha Psi Omega 4; Quill and Scroll 4. Martha Carol Sinnott I could hate danced all night. Terrapin 3, 4; French Club 2; SK 1, 2, 3. 4; GAA 1. 2, 3,VP. and Points Chr. 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Bond Ens. 3, 4, Stage Show 3, 4; Talent Show 1, 2, 3, 4. Shirley Ann Shipley Her hind of good humor is never exhausted. FHA 1, 4; SK 1. 2, 3, 4; Library Club 1; Cafeteria Help I, 2, 3, 4; Office Help 2, 3. Robert H. Sink My Iriends call it madness. I call it photography. Bob Echo 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigmo 3, 4, Science Fiction 2; Comcro Club 1, 2, VP. 3, 4; Band 3. 4; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Other Cho- ruses 3; Cafe. Help 3, 4, Orch, I, 2, 3. 4; Ens. 2, 3. 4; Swim 2, 3; Track 2. Phyllis Ann Shotts have both leet (irmly planted in dir. Student Council 1; French Club 1; Art Club 2, 4; SK 1, 2. 3. 4; GAA 1, 2; Office Help 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 4. Stephen Phillip Show Chases knowledge a'ong the thorny path each day; will he catch her? U Club 3. 4; Boys' State 3; Football 1; Basketball I, 2; Track I, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4. Woyne Slover Genius is she eapaiity or evading hard «-or . Jonicc Ann Smith Homemade sun thine ( sometimes). Jon —FHA I; SK 2. 3, 4; Library Club 1; Other Cho- ruses 1; Offico Holp I, 2, 3, 4; Rosemary Typist 4. Nancy Jano Smith An individual with individuality. Echo I, Asst. News Ed. 2, News Ed. 3. Editor 4; Rose- mary 2; Alpho Sec. I; Lamb- da 2; Psi 3; Quill and Scroll 3. 4; S. C. 2: lotm Club I. Sec. 2, VP. 3, 4; SK 1, 2, 3. 4; A Cappclla 2. 3. 4; Girls Chorus I. 2. 3. 4; Modrioali 3. 4: Chorol Era. I. 2. 3. 4: Stage Show Gen. Chr. 4; Tolont Show 2. 4; Homecoming Sen. Chr. 4; Corridor Gossip Writer 4; Alpho Psi Omego 4. Korl Joseph Smith II lost lime neve worth money. I'd he rich. Buzz —Wrestling I. Jeffrey Forest Smith Treat me right; a good man nowadays is hard to find. Jett —Alpha I; Lambda 2; Psi 3; U Club 3. 4; Class Pres. I; Boys' State 3; Foot- ball 1. 2. 3. 4; Track I. Basketball I, 2. A veritable Tiger, U Club 3. 4; FFA I; Closs Trees. 4; Tiger's Den Coun- cil 3; Vice-Vorsa King; Foot- ball I, 2, 3, 4; Basket ball I, 2. 3, Copt. 4; Track I, 2. 3. Leland Presson Snyder I don't agree with what you say, but go ahead and lay it. Lee — Transferred from University H. S.; S. C. 2; U Club 4; Class VP. 2; Mikado ; Pirates of Pen- zance ; A Cappclla 3; Other Choruses I. 2; Track I, 2, 3. 4; Football 3. 4; Bosket- ball I, 2. Janice St. Cloir A bright and busy girl is she. From the United States to Get- Jon —Echo 2. 3; Alpho 1; Lombdo 2; Psi 3; Quill and Scroll 3. 4; S. C. I. 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4: Terrapin I. 2; SK I. 2. 3, 4; GAA I. 2; Closs Pub. Chr. 2; Cheer- leading Res. I, 2, Varsity 3, 4; Rosomary Queen; Tiger's Den Council I, 2, 3, 4; DAR 4; AFS Exchange Student 3; Stage Show 3; Tolont Show 2; Alpha Psi Omega 4. Dennis Taylor Don't uveal it. Den — Transferred f roi Chompoign High School. Patricio Sue Tenbrook Cute and blond, tun to hate around. Pat —FHA I; SK 1, 2; GAA I; Office Help I, 2, 3, 4. I Jon Edward Thompson study when I'm in the mood, but I'm smelly not a moody guy. Ed Transferred from Lawrence High School; Stu- dent Council 1; Lombda 2; Psi Pres. 3, Other Choruses 1; Football 2, 3; Bosketboll 2; Track 2; Golf 3; Home- coming Gen. Chr. Linda Goy Toolcy (Inlet until yon know her. FTA 4; FHA 2, Degree Chr 3; SK I, 2, 3. 4. Bond 1, Librarian 2, 3. 4; 8and Ens 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3 Diana Teel Personality unlimited. Rosemary Typist; Echo 1, 2; FTA 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA I, 2. 3, 4, Pari. 2, 3; Band I, 2. 3, 4; Cance Band I, 2, 3, 4; Bond Soloist 2, 3, 4; Band Ens. 4; Orch. I. 2, 3, 4. Delta Sigma 4; Span. Club 4. SK 4; Song Of Glory 3, Talent Show I, 2, 4, Stage Show 4; Morching Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Kenneth Roy Toylor He looks safe, but o does gun powder. King James Underwood .1 quiet and serious man is he. Football I, 2; Track 1. Sharon Joanne Vlict A true homemaker. Jo —Orchesis I, 2, 3, 4; FHA 3, Historian 4; Art Club 2. 3; SK 1,2; GAA 1, 2; Library Club 2, Soc. Ch. 3, I.S.L.A Historian 4; Other Choruses I; Talent Show 2, 4. David Foster Tuma S'at y and acting are his game. Psi 3; U Club 4; Thes- pians 3, 4; Delta Sigma 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Our Hearts Were Young and Goy ; The Remarkable In- cident at Carson Corners ; Antigone ; Cafe. Help 1, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3. James S. Walker There's no reason tor it; it's just my policy. Jim -Rosemary Sports Ed. 4; Psi 3; S. C. 2, 3; U Club I, 2, 3. 4; French Club 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll; Sagamore. Horold Rogers Wonless I Url jfij were n ruit talad. he's be top banana, Hoi —Roscmory, Sports Ed. 4; Alpho I; S. C. 1; U Club 2, 4; Lotin Club 1. 2; Closs Sec. 4; Bond I, 2, 4; Bond Ens. 4; Football I; Basketball I; Swimming 2, 4; Track I, 2. 4; Manly Boy's H. S., Swimming 3; Water Polo 3; Trock 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Alpho Psi Omega 4. Kennord Edward Watson When you Mop to think. Don't )orget to Mart again. U Club 4; Library Club 4; Football I. 2. 3, 4; Basket- ball I; Wrestling 3; Track 1. 2. 3. 4. Doris Welch She's nut a lew step, ahead of her shadow. Transferred from Pona High School; librory Club 2, Pub. Chr. 4; Cafeteria Help 3. Gail Eileen Wedding She's mo dumb Hand. Alpha I; Lambda 2; Psi 3; S. C. I; Terrapin 3, 4: Oclto Sigma 4; French Club 2. 3. 4; FTA 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, Pres. 4; SK I, 2, 3, 4; GAA I 2; Orch. I. 2, 3. See.- Trcos. 4; Orch. Soloist 2. Ens. 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omogo 4. Gerald Lynn Weeks I make the effort. Koy Wingler II at first I don't sueterd. I don’t take any more ekaneei. Science Fiction Club I. Virginio Anna Willman Glee me my boost and my toddle. Glnny —Echo I. 2; Alpho I; Lombda 2; Psi 3; Thes- pions 4; Delta Sigma 3, 4; Fronch Club 2. 3, 4; FTA 2, 3. 4; Art Club 2. 4; Comero Club 2. 3. Sec. 4; SK I, 2, 3. 4; GAA I, 2; The Re- markable Incidont at Carson Corners ; Bond I, 2, 3, 4; Band Soloist I. 2, 3, 4; Band Ens. 4; Orch. I, 2. 3, 4; Alpho Psi Omogo 4. Charlotte Williams Dimpled and delicate. Library Club I, Pres. 2; Con- cert Choir 3. Helen Williams Pretty at a picture; nice frame, too. Student Council 2, 3, 4; $K I, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2. Paul Ingle Red hair, a clarinet, the swim- ruing team; Thit senior gin it on the beam. Although he took, a year's vaca- tion . He abtenteed our fine tportt section. Rotemary Sports Ed. 4; Dclto Sigma 3; Swimming 2, 3; Remarkable Incident ot Car- son Corners ; Bond 1, 2, 3; Bond Ens. 3; Donee Bond 3; Attended Spalding High School. Arthur Wood A modern armer he will mal e; driving a tractor and twinging a rahe. Art —FFA 3, 4; Cofcterio Help I, 4; Wrestling I, 2; Orchestra 1, 2. Carol Ann Zimmer So meet, to pretty, the can't live long . . . tingle. Transferred from Pine Crest Prep. School, Ft. Lauderdale, Flo.; Calypso Band 2; Chorus 2; Psi 3; S. C. 1. 2, 3, 4, Latin Club I; FTA 1, 2, 3, VP. 4; SK 1, 2, 3, 4; CIOSS Pub. Chr. 3; Bond I; Tolcnt Show 3, 4. CAMERA SHY Jerry Anderson Lovell Boysaw Roy Carl Bryant Ray Dable Marilyn Jean Davis Danny Deloney Larry Gammon Carolyn King Henson John Johnson James King Donald McLeod Evelyn Miller Phillip Osgood Jim Wayne Smith Lorry Smith Ann Sullivan Henry Stevenson Roger Swift Sue Wilson John M. Worthy Quiet, but not a mouse. Transferred from Pratt High School, Pratt. Kon.; French Club I, 2. 4. Boys' State 3; Football 2; American Radio Relay League. HATCHET ORATION Full many a legend hath been told About this hatchet, wondrous old; Full many o song has found its way From olden times to the present day. Telling whence this emblem came; And every tale has added fame And interest to its mystic name. But careful research bared the truth Of ancient years to the present youth; And truth is stranger far, you know. Than all the hectic tales which grow In fertile minds, or man-made plot— Imagined tales, with mystery fraught. But we shall tell you whence 'twos got. And how it came to Urbano High, In those olden days, so long gone by. Before the white man came to dwell In Champaign County, histories tell, The wandering tribes of Kickapoo And Miami Indians lived here, too; The Pottowatomies set their tent. And, os the seasons came and went. Returned to hunt the moose and deer Abounding on the prairies here. Before Urbana was a town They brought their people, settled down And built their tents near Main and Race Where Dovis' grocery grows apace. A little further down the hill There bubbled forth, their thirst to still, A spring of cold water, cleor and cold. A comfort to these warriors bold. Tis near this old historic spot That C. N. Clark has a business lot. When first the white man hither came With thought this Indian land to tome. The red men of the Kickapoo, And all the other Indians, too, Bore keen resentment; then they swore That they of sleep would have no more Til they had driven every man Of white blood out of this, their land. The Indian Chief, Chicagou, strove In vain; the white man throve. He throve in spite of triols severe. While every danger hovered near From every hostile Indian band Who treachery against him planned Then when Chicagou sow at lost There was no doubt, the die was cost; The white men must be made a friend. The struggles, fighting, all must end If the tribes of Illinois Were to live and not to die. He gathered his chiefs together then And bode them bring both women and men. To meet the white man near this spring. With Indian chant and tom-tom's beat The ceremony was complete. They buried a hatchet as a sign of peace; And promised all their wars to cease. They kept their word, and as time passed on Urbana grew to be a town. The schools were formed; the high school too, Was added os the system grew. One doy—we do not know the year— So cannot tell it to you here— Some senior lads from Urbana High Stopped ot the spring as they passed by To quench their thirst; one kicked the ground And heard a hard and ringing sound. Then they one and all would see What this amazing thing might be That, buried beneath the hard earth's crust. Responded thus to his gentle thrust. They dug it forth ond brought to light The very hatchet you see tonight— Chicogou's hatchet, ancient, old. Whose legend hath just been told. They mode it mascot for their doss. And decided it should onward pass To each senior class as it came in line; And so it has, to this very time. But each class must prove its right to it By showing forth its power of wit; In mental contest, strong and bold, But not with weapons as of old. The classes meet by proxy; I From the senior class do cry A challenge to the junior don. Upon this stoge to produce their man. To onswer in person for his class. Before, to them, this hatchet may pass. The I960 Rosemary 125 1910 Modern classrooms with soft green blackboards, fluorescent lighting, streamlined desks, and cherry colored wolls all help to make learning a much easier task. Our three years as underclassmen are possibly the most important years of our lives. School subjects for the first time may be individually selected, many different types of clubs may be joined, and vistos are unfolded before us. Studies are pursued diligently, and colleges and vocations are con- sidered. Not only do we change mentally, but many physical, social, emotional, ond spiritual changes also take place. The older we become, the more responsibilities ore placed upon us. The days remaining until graduation from Urbana High School become fewer ond fewer. JUNIOR CLASS Junior Class Officers Row 1: Marsha Rebman, publicity chair- man; Nancy Russell, president. Row 2: Betsy Lymon, vice-president; Kay Perry, treasurer; Pam Stillwell, secretary. Women hove taken over politics! In the junior class that is. Nancy Russell, only girl class presi- dent in U. H. S., Betsy Lyman, vice-president; Pam Stillwell, secretary; Kay Perry, treasurer; with Marsha Rebman as publicity chairman com- prised the all-girl ticket. But the junior boys played their part also, posting fine records in basketball, football, and track—proving Urbana will have outstanding teams again next year. The new upperclassmen, with their shiny, new, gold class rings exhibited much industry and zeal raising money for the Prom this year. There were the usual candy and bake soles—always a big success. Several new ideas were displayed, such as selling stationery personalized with a sketch of U. H. S. on the front. Also for the Homecoming game, (which we won!) corsages of baby mums were sold. Being juniors meant quite a lot. More electives were open to them. In English literature the three grotesque witches in Macbeth appeared; the etherol poetry of Shelley and Keats was studied and found to be inspiring. And for the juniors who worked diligently on grades, there was Psi the scholastic honorary. For one fortunate junior was the thrill of living abroad under the A. F. S. plan. All in all, this was truly a vivid, busy, fun-filled year for the Class of '61. Gribanovsky's Homeroom Row 1: L. Clark; N. Clark; M. Dobcr. Row 2: P. Clevenger; R. Covert; L. Eades; A. Brookens; P. Cribbet. Row 3: E. Bruce; S. Christensen; K. Lehning; A. Creamer; D. Cook. Row 4: R. Cardiff; E. Cloncy; J. Charity; K. Underwood. Row 5: L. Creighton; T. Carmin; K. Crist; A. Clemins; K. Busey; A. Carter; W. Corroy; A. Corio; V. Gribonovsky; E. Brown; J. Cross. Bradford's Homeroom Row 1: V. Bradford; L. Ruckes; M. Rucks; L. Rodebough; K. Pryor; K. Sawyer; C. Powers; S- Reinhold; S. Warren. Row 2: M. Rebmon; H. Rogers; G. Uden; P. Rctzolk; S. Soltsgover; G. Osgood. Row 3; J. Roark; M. Prater; S. Schwob; N. Russell; S. Rhoades; B. Johnson. Row 4: D. Powell; W. Sorginson; J. Rose; L. Reed; M. Sapoznik; G- Pride mo re; R. Richardson; S. Roberts; J. Rucks; D. Dial; R. Richardson; F. Richards. Hewitt's Homeroom Row ): R. Hewitt; W. Short; J. Cox; C. Doyle; S. Stevens; S. Thompson. Row 2: T. Leal; L. Tihen, C. Dudcrstodt; S. Dcfreitas; G. Sprouse; V. Steenberger; S. Disney; B. St. John. Row 3: C. Dawson; K. Flanigan; S. Davies; J. Eaton. Row 4: P. Duker; R. Dorsett; W. Dennis; G. Fehr; R. Ebeling; C. Danner; D. Thorne; F. Dcpuy; J. Dye; D. Daniels; P. Stillwell; K. Geitner-Anderson. Adams' Homeroom Row 1; 0. Adorns; B. Vliet; L. Holycross; S. Hme; C. Holt; M. Sims; T. Hurlimon; D. Klein; C. Huffs. Row 2: M. Kimpel; C. Hunt; G Smith; E. Jentschke; L. Kink; E. Johnson; V. Ing. Row 3: B. Hubbord; J. Hopkins; L. Hindman; M Krober; L. Johansen; P. Johnson; T. Horkstrom; J. Hinkley; R. Hult; A. Smith; L. Judy, D. Hollingsworth; S. Villanti; M. Kommon. Mortin's Homeroom Row 1: K. Martin; W. Throsher; T. Tinkhom; D. Lynam; K. Swcoringen; D. Lerch; P. Love. Row 2: S. Mortin; L. Stowe; L. Lorenz; L. Long; D. Lerch; G. McCartney. Row 3: J. Mclntyic; R. McCall; B. Taylor; E. Lymon; M. McCloy; Row 4; R. Thornes; G. Storm; R. Larson; R. Larson; M. Stoner; T. Menefoc; J. Maxwell; A. Solomon; L. Moxey; W. Marshall; K. Mehnert; J. Meyers; P. Lang; S. Teigler. Olson's Homeroom Row I: G. Goff; G. Foote; L. Hart; M. Hohn; J. Hoys; D. Hensler; E. Olson. Row 2: K. Hansen; J. French P. Scouffos; R. Gerhart; S. Tatman; P. Good; F. Gerdts; D. Grirtdley. Row 3: S Nutt; P. Heldt; P. Herbert; D. Harmon R. Frompton. Row 4: J. Forbes; L. Grein; P. Hansen; O. Hall; G. Henson; K. Hang; J. Gregorson; L. Snyder; F. Hatter R. Fryer; S. Hughes; G. Gorman; V. Green; B. Fondren. Absent from peture: G. Goodgion; D. Harris. Thomas' Homeroom Row 1: T. Thomas; M. Morgan; J. Montz; L. Peters. Row 2: T. Walters; G. Ricketts; J. Nadeau; P. Paris; M. Pacenta; S. Peacock; C. Perry. Row 3: C. Parks; W. Parks; S. Polsky; D. Moyer; P. Phelps; S. Philbeck. Row 4: D. Fish; R. Pettyjohn; D. Peters; A Seymour; R. Seaman; D. Seeds; J. Ordal. Burgett's Homeroom Row 1: S. Smith; B. Bennett; J. Bristow; E. Burgett; R. Bell. Row 2: G. Smith; B. Bell; L. Ashby; R. Trotter; L. Baker. Row 3: D. Boilet; M. Bowman; B. Baker; J. Trueman; D. Ammons. Row 4: S. Bright, E. Archer; J. Trinkle; M. Altenbernd; T. Bebout; G. Henderson; R. Bachert; B. Boone; T. Anderson; M. Smith; J. Borrow; S. Shoemoker. 132 The 1960 Rosemary Leinenwcbcr's Homeroom Row I: W. Leinenweber; K. Westlund; P. Wolloce; K. Wolden; B. York; P. Dovidson; S. Wilbom; M. White; S. Shore. Row 2: B. McCrody; T. Webber; E. Willioms; W. Wheeler; A. Witter; B. Skinner; H. Weeks; S. Wylie; L. Shu- moker; S. Slode. Row 3: T. Williams; R. Siems; T. Winfrey; T. Wininger; C. DuFrone; T. Shaw; H. Williams; G. Wilson; K. Keplcy; C. Wondell; L. Walker; K. Shore. AUTOGRAPHS The I960 Rosemary 133 Sophomore Class Officers Bob Keller, publicity chairman; Jean S� . Cloir, secretary; Mary Burch, vice-president; Chorlene Edwords, treasurer; Stuart Novick, president. SOPHOMORE CLASS As the class of '62 looks forward to becoming active upper classmen, they can also look back on a very successful first two years at Urbana High. In the fall the Sophomore Homecoming float, Lincoln's Gone to Pot captured first place in the parade. Many ambitious sophomores also learned how to drive under the instruction of Oscar Adams and Eugene Talbot. At the end of the year, the sophomores were well on their way towards raising enough money for the prom. Throughout the year industrious students sold baked goods, washed cars, checked coats at basketball games, and provided food at track meets. Ordering class rings, taking Kudar Preference Tests, copying history notes, studying Julius Caesar, trying out for Echo and Terrapin helped to make their year a memorable one. 134 The 1960 Rosemary Schueler's Homeroom Row 1: Mrs. Schueler; N. Skeels; M. Shelton; I. Richardson; J. Schreiber; N. Scott; N. Risser; M. Scott; L. Rowe. Row 2: B. Shoemaker; 6. Redcnbough; D. Server; M. Richardson; A. Renfrew; F. Sarnecki; S. Ricketts; R. Stephens. Row 3: I. Richardson; R. Reason; R. Reiss; J. Rosner; S. Show; W. Rogers; C. Roderick; W. Retzolk; P. Show; L. Scott. Mr. Thompson's Homeroom Row 1: Mr. Thompson; M. Grob; J. Londreth; B. Warren; M. White; J. Wikoff; S. Whitt; C. Webster. Row 2: R. Williams; J. Briggs; E. Whitlotch; C. Wood; N. Whitson; J. Mullins; S. Worren; K. Gamboa; J. Wingler; M. Welch; J. Wright. Row 3: J. Williamson; S. Weatherly; W. Cedusky; T. Wilcox; R. Wilson; C. Webber; O. Dewey; R. Dix; K. Finical; J. Withers; R. Jorgenson; B. Goldstein. Mrs. Larson's Homeroom Row 1: Mrs. Larson; N. Martin; B. Briggs; D. McVoy; S. Mittleberg; G. Mortin; B. Miller; N. Marshall. Row 2: D. Nelson; D. Tihen; K. Mehnert; K. Paul; D. Marett; M. Mays; D. McGill; R. Campbell; J. McKee; D. Millar. Row 3: F. Miles; D. Marlow; R. McCMntock; J. Zorns; W. McClain; V. Moyfield; M. Marshall; D. Lyon; L. McConnell; P. Long. Mr. Waller's Homeroom Row I: Mr. Woller; J. Dalbey; D. Cobble; P. Creighton; M, Cardiff; S. Deloney; P. Coons; M. Clem. Row 2: J. Childers; K. Dable; D. Dayton; K. Carrier; J. Dronnon; C. Conerty; C. Cole; Sheilo Conn; Sharon Conn. Row 3; L. David- son; J. Domko; R. Collins; J. Conklin; D. Creekmur; L. Clark; W. Collins; F. Cosh; L. Carrington; D. Crouse; H. Chambers; S. Charity. McNevin's Homeroom Row I: McNevin, S. Strait, S. Theesfield. S. Thompson. J. Walker. M. Wolters, C. Shekels, M. Vowels. Row 2: B. Word, J. Swonk. Sharon Thompson, L. Solomon, K. Thomos. M. Venable, J. Trinkle, B. Tooley. Row 3: R. Stipes, J. Tonoini, R. Trotter. T. Thomos, R. Sprinkle, G. Swenson, R. Vedder, L. Totmon, P. Wode, P. Tondini, B. Toylor. Le Seure's Homeroom Row 1: Mrs. Le Seure; J. Johnston; P. Hudson; L. Jones; J. Jamison; J. Jacob. S. Keller; T. Jeurisscn. Row 2 R. Hutcherson; T. Konrodt; S. Longhoff; M. Lovenhogen; L. Johnson; S. Knell; E. Keller; R Lakey; D. Hawn. Row 3 R. Keller; M. Hummer; C. Johnson; R. Keller; M. Kincaid; N. Kohn; E. Jones; R. Hudson; D. Hubert; D. Keller Absent: K. Mickey; L. Kelly; J. LoFont; W. Lewis. Leder's Homeroom Row 1: M. Leder; J. Petty; W. Poris; V. Moore; M. Phebus; R. Pryor; C. Petty; A. Nester. Row 2: K. Ogoto; R. Phillips; C. Nelson; J. Nosh; L. Ostema; D. Phillips; C. Price; T. Powell; G. Powers. Row 3: J. Norton; S. Proehl; C. Potter; S. Novick; J. Phillips; C. Nelson; C. Mussey; L. Penny; I. Powell; F. Pursley; A. Nichols. W. Smith's Homeroom Row 1: Mr. Smith; S. Good; J. Hanners; P. Horton; D. Golloday; L. Heater; C. Glenn; G. Harlow. Row 2: G. Harns- berger; J. Hoy; D. Harrison; M. Heinzen; C. Green; J. Holi; M. Hopkins; E. Hile; J. Hagcmon; M Griffet. Row 3: L. Headricks; L. Hays; G. Gulley; G. Holberstadt; R. Henning; R. Hones; A. Hanson; L. Gravlin; J. Hubbard. Bruckbouor's Homeroom Row I: Mr. Bruckbauer; C. Freemon; D. George; S. Moyer; S. Ellenwood; A. Forsyth; E. Elam; J. Cook. Row 2: K. Gilliland; C. Edwards; D. Gleason; R. Durst; J. Fryer; K. Fasking; T. Drollmger; T. Fisher; M. Duncan; M. Fryslie Row 3: V. Dunkley; S. Go I log her, G Gladding; T. Grimes; S. Front ; M. Flesner, F. Cornelius; J. Eckerty; D. Franklin Absent; R. Mock; M. Fears Mr . Brannon's Homeroom Row 1: Mrs. Brannon; B. Adams; K. Armstrong; M. Burgin; J. Block; M. Bogges; J. Brown; S. Moore. Row 2: W. Anderson; R. Brengle; S. Busey; J. Allen; M. Burch; W. Barnes; L. Racer. B. Anderson. Row 3; R. Colder; W. Bomes; P. Borcroft; R. Adorns; E. Bioleschki; R. Bandy; L. Applegate; E. Boker; J. Birdsell. Absent: D. Bohlen; H. Bohlen; J. Fender. Freshman Class Officers Row 1: Chris Frey, publicity choirman; Sherre Shoff, secretary; Marilyn Tinkham, treasurer. Row 2: Loring Prosser, vice-president; Jockie Keller, president. FRESHMAN CLASS Bewitched, bothered, and bewildered! It took a little time for them to get started, but once started, they moved. The freshman football and basketball teams had a tremendous year. Susie Sexton appeared at all games as the tumbling Tigg. Other extra-curricular activities were not slighted, how- ever. Student Council, Orchesis, Terrapin, Rose- mary, and Echo all had many active and enthusi- astic freshman members. This freshman class was full of lasts and firsts. They were the last freshman class to enter U.H.S. since next year the school will be a three year high school. Among their firsts wos the enroll- ment in several sophomore courses. Many fresh- men, and for this we can not coll them green, were participating in sophomore English and olgebro classes as well os biology. This moy have been the last freshman class ot Urbano High, but they were first in many ways. 140 The 1960 Rosemary Carpenter's Homeroom Row 1: Mr. Carpenter; B. Sleeter; S. Smith; D. Stillwell; D. Smutz; M. Tinkham; G. Skinner; M. Test. Row 2: L. Smith; P. Nutt; P. Stout; C. Smith; R. Short; M, Stopp; J. Treat; E. Storm; L. Tolley; V. Thompson; T. Smith. Row 3: L. Swofford; J. Slade; S. Shull; R. Smith; C. Teigler; R. Trotter; B. Smith; R. Shaffer; R. Smith; C. Shaw; P. Thrasher; P. Shott. Bauer's Homeroom Row 1: M. Bauer; C. VanCleave; D. Wesley; Y. Jackson; M. Wagner; R. Walton; P. Wyncoop; M. Wordlow; J. York. Row 2: J. Wilson; M. Wiley; S. Williams; B. Weeks; B. Washburn; M. Warren; J. Waldron; J. White; C. Wood; A. Weeks; H. Wright; R. Goy; R. Wolker. Row 3: C. Zbrozek; J. Yeorsley; R. Zimmer; D. Webster; B. Williams; R. Conupp; L. White; R. Underwood; R. Welch; W. Uden; G. Wagner. Mr. Eisenhauer's Homeroom Row 1: R. Robertson; R. Ribbe; S. Roy; D. Ruckes; L. Sorver; D. Richardson; D. Farrugio; C. Roberts; C. Sanders. Row 2: L. Eisenhouer; L. Self; B. Rowe; C. Schreiber; M. Sowyer; N. Ross; K. Rogers; C. Riggleman; H. Rogers; N. Pryor; S. Shoff; S. Sexton; C. Sanders. Row 3: W. Pritchett; R. Stewart; J. Scouffos; R. Schwart; K. Seomon; H. Richardson; R. Russell; B. Robertson; L. Rebmon; L. Prosser. Mrs. Hasty's Homeroom Row I: K. Boaz; D. Blackford; P. Butler; E. Corrothers; D. Bridgewater; K. Bray; L. Becker; L. Bowser. Row 2 J. Brouwer; L. Mitchell; S. Broderick; K. Corrier; R. Becker; C. Buirley; W. Campbell; K. Byers; N. Booth; P. Bright B. Carswell; R. Buckonon. Row 3: C. Burt; S. Bourgois; F. Bennett; S. Bennett; G. Buck; G. Faulk; J. Blue; T. Bell; D. Brown T. Black; J. Booth. Moot's Homeroom Row I: S. Green; K. Flonogon; P. Wozencrost; N. Foote; P. Goodyeor; P. Folk; B. Goodman; G. Gibbs; B. Dull. Row 2: D. Goddard; B. Moot; E. Calle; C. Fone; J. Ellis; F. Droves; B. Froizer; C. Fry; R. DuFrane; D. Edie; B. Hooker; T. Freebroim; J. Frizen. Row 3: C. Frey; P. Doob; S. Forbes; J. Gottlieb; S. Selle; R. Fehr; J. Forber; J. Foreman; K. Filbey; M. Eskew; J. Davidson; D. Flich. Hynes' Homeroom Row I: C. Kirby; S. May; S. Kurtz; J. King; L. Lynge; J. King; E. McVey; C. King. Row 2: Mr. Hynes; R. Kock; L. Mc- Clellan; P. Kelly; R. Lovett; K. Lincoln; D. McClelland; J. Kern; A. Lemmon; B. McCloy; J. Keller. Row 3: G. Hunsoker; J. Kunzo; J. Martin; M. Majors; N. Moxey; C. Leach; M. Lyons; V. Kepley; L. Marriott; C. Kelly. The I960 Rosemary 143 Mrs. Seward's Homeroom Row 1: K. Ingwerson; S. Johnson; J. Gough; M. Goodman; L. Henderson; J. Harmon; J. Jenson; J. Johnston. Row 2: Mrs. Seward; B. Hovde; S. Harkness; C. Hughes; G. Hughes; E. Jamerson; D. Hunt; S. Johnson; R. Hormon; B. Hort; S. Hubbard; B. Henderson; I. Johnson. Row 3: B. Jeurrison; C. Hinton; N. Hubbard; S. Hyde; J. Johnson; D. Hill; S. Hindmon; B. Hildreth; C. Hanson; H. Hebrank. Mrs. Saunders' Homeroom Row 1: L. Frike; C. DiSalvo; S. Carter; C. Clem; B. Cekonder; C. Cox; S. Corter; J Cooper. Row 2: Mrs. Sounders; L. Chesney; R. Nutt; D. Corkins; J. Holmon; C. Cochron; J. Oovidson; D. Collins; W. Car rot hers; T. Dillon; D. Costello; W. Dalton; P. Clark Row 3: J. Cook; B. Dovis; S. Doily; K. Oobough; S. Dovidson; S. Dolton; R. Charity; C. Dayton; D. Diere; Dennis. 144 The 1960 Rosemary Mr. Youmons' Homeroom Row 1: B. Baldwin; J. Barrett; D. Watson; N. Hahn; B. Adams; S. Anderson; M. Apperson; C. Anderson; S. Bailey. Row 2: Mr. Youmons; I. Gudgel; D. Ambera; M. Anderson; B. Baker; S. Myers; B. Bo I back; C. Anderson; D. Spencer; W. Hahn; D. Ball. Row 3: D. Gronlund; B. Allman; J. Aldrich; K. Barrymore; C. Guillou; M. Alogno; C. Bosinger; J. Grein; J. Bogslcy; R. Guitore; R. Barnett; V. Sheppard. R. E. Worsham's Homeroom Row I: P. Moore; A. Mehaffey; M. Meade; 0. Olson; P. Munse; N. Nolen; D. Phillips; S. Orr. Row 2: R. Worsham; V. Treot; E. Parker; G. Pittman; J. Halle; D. Peocher; D. Cedusky; C. Middleton; G. Mueller; D. Potter. Row 3: S. Morrow; G. Miller; J. Nelson; L. Nigg; J. Murphy; C. Pozmino; R. Pelium; B. Mullins; J. Powers; R. Perry. The 1960 Rosemary 145 1910 A D M I N I S T R A T I O N In the lost fifty years Urbano High School has moved from Thornburn School to the present building. The enrollment hos increased to the current one thousand students. The administration hos worked hard to make this transition a smooth one. The teachers' influence and guidance is like the line of a circle— the end can never be found. In retrospect our teachers' questions and stimulating discussions, friendly smiles, and personal interest in us will always be remembered. Our teachers have taught us to discover the pleasure and delight which come from learning. We like the challenge and the mental gym- nastics involved in mathematics, science, and the arts. I960 C. C. Locw, Superintendent There's rosemary, that's for remembrance. So Shakespeare gave a name to the Urbana High School yearbook. This year is a rather special occasion—the publication of the Fiftieth Anniversary Rosemory. As we celebrate, may we take note that rose- mory is also the emblem of fidelity ond con- stancy. May this book through the coming years remind you of your high school years, and help keep you constant in your quest for further knowledge and wisdom. Good wishes go to you for the coming years. C. C. LOEW Board of Education Jock May; Mrs. Ernest M. Lyman; Harold Miller, Secretory; C. C. Locw, Superintendent; Mrs. Grant Brawn; Lowell Fisher. President; Peter Yankivich; Esther Blockbum, Adm. Asst, to the Superintendent. R. H. Broun, Principal Seniors of I960, you will be the last closs to graduate from a four-year Urbana High School. In September I960 the Urbana High School will be a three-year school consisting of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Since you entered Urbana High School four years ago, the enrollment has increased about thirty percent. This 1960 Rosemary chronicles onother year of superior accomplishment. Under the guidance of a superior faculty, academic achievements, athletic exploits, and musical triumphs reached a new high. The student council has provided outstanding leadership, the Echo hos hod an unusually good year, and the Rosemary is expected to be an outstanding yearbook. All of these factors and a host of others hove combined to moke 1959-1960 a memorable year. Seniors of i960, I hope that your graduation will be merely on important step in your progress toward desirable goals, and that you may enjoy the benefits of a long, happy, and worthwhile life. R. H. BRAUN The 1960 Rosemary 149 Miss Sarah Fisher Dean of Girls Besides competently carrying out her duties as the Dean of Girls, Miss Fisher is the spon- sor of S. K., teacher of secre- tarial training. Chairman of Calendar and Activities Com- mittee, and Chairman of Scho- lastic and Honor Societies. In oddition to executing the many responsibilities as the Dean of Boys, Mr. Davis gives many hours of his valuable time as the Student Council sponsor. 150 Mr. Ralph Davit Dean of Boys Thc ,96° Roscmaru Non-Academic (Staff Tcncliers' Aids and Bookkeeper Mrs. Sarah RisscrV Mrs. DorisVO'Cdnner, Mrs. Joan Maudlin Secretory Registrar Mrs. June Wedekind Mrs. Jo Hulett la� Custodians Frank Silver, Elmer Spencer, Vernon Baylof, Bill Fredericks, True Limes Cooks M. Cuppcrnell, L. Self, B. Goldenstein, H. Miller, G. Leonard, E. Cardiff, S. Renner, P. Honners, L. Shelato, M. Polston. Kitchen Help D. Boilet, S. Shipley, J. Cooper, J. White, B. Sink, C. Glenn, B. Wood, T. Smith. Office Help J. Landreth, M. Hahn, D. Henry, L. Boucher, B. Roberts, J. Smith, S. Ferguson, R. Trotter, K. Rogers, L. Johnson, S. Conn, S. Davies, C. Powers, B. Worren, B. Goodman, J. Cook, V. Myers. FACULTY Eugene A. Adorn A. B., M.S. Orchestra Virginia M. Bradford B.S., M.S. General Moth, Geometry, Junior Class Advisor Eugene Armen B. S., M.S. Physical Education Track Coach, Cross Country Carolyn C. Conrad B.S., M.S. Chemistry, Adv. Chem., Gen- eral Science, Senior Class Ad- visor Chorles M. Carpenter B.A., M.A. U. S. History, Economics Morie L. Bauer A.B., M.A. Adv. Algebra, Plane Geome- try, German (night school) F.T.A., President of Local Chapter of American Field Service (A.F.S.) Viola Gribanovsky A. B., M.A. English Mabel L. Dobyns B.S., M.A. English, Latin Evelyn C. Burgctt B. A., M.A. English, French, French Club Rose L. Hewitt B.A., M.A. English, Counseling Leon D. Eisenhauer B.S., M.S. Biology and General Science Sarah L. Larson B.A., M.A. English, Dramatics, Thespions, Delta Sigma Stanley R. Hynes B.S., M.S., M.A. English, Literature, Echo Sarah J. Fisher A.B., M.A. Assistant Principal and Dean of Girls, Secretarial Training, S. K. Club, Co-chairman of Guidance Committee, Chair- man of Colcndar and Activ- ity Committee, Chairman of Scholosfic and Honor Societies Committee Mildred Lawson B.S., M.A. World History ( Oscar Adams John Bruckbouer Francoise Stravinsky B.S., M.S. B.S. B.S., M.A. Driver's Ed., Basketball Civics, Sophomore Foot- French, French Club and Golf, Asst. Football, ball Coach, Asst. Track U Club Coach, U Club Mary H. Lcdcr B.S. Physicol Education, G.A.A. Eugene Talbot B.S. Driver's Training, Soph- omore Basketball Coach Bernelle Moot B.A., M.A. Spanish, Spanish Club Marien M.A. English Seward Paul E. Smith B.S., M.S. James A. Partridge Physics B.S., M.S. Music Physics Lob Daniel J. Perrino B.S., M.S. Music, Music Administration, Dance Band Robert E. Pingry Ph.D. Geometry Robert E. Jorgensen B.Mus., M.Mus. Ed. Concert Bond Carol Lc Seure A.B. English, Rosemary Mary Louise Robins B.A., M.A. Latin, Mathematics, Latin Club B.S., M.S. Industrial Arts William T. Lcinenwebcr B.S. Physico I Education, U Club Don McAllister B.S., M.A. Diversified Occupations, D.O. Club Susan Saunders A.B. Spanish, Physical Education, Terrapin Frances Thelander B.S. General Mathematics, Algebra Jack McNevin B.S., M.S. Bookeeping, Business Problems, Boys' counselor Lenna W. Schwabc A. B., M.S.. B.S. Library Science, Library Club Robert A. Waller B. A., M.A. U. S. History, Social Studies, Ticket Monoger for Athletic Events Eugene F. Miller B.S., M.S. Earth Science, World Geography, Camera Club Alma Schuclcr B.S. Physical Education, Cheerleaders, Orchesis Worrcn G. Smith B.S. P.E.. Head Football Coach, Asst. Basketball and Track, U Club Taylor Thomas B.S., M.S., A.C. World History, Sociology, A. F .S. Richard M. Thompson B. S., M.S. Biology Swimming Coach Woyno Bradtko Varsity Bond Director xel Hasty B.S., M.S. Home Economics F.H.A. Enid Olson A.B., A M. English Anita Unruh B.S., M.A. Art, Art Club Mary M. Webb B.S., M.A. English Ralph S. Davis B.S., M.S., A.C. Asst Principal. Dean of Boys, General Science, Student Council, Home- coming R. E. Worshom B.S., M.E. Industrial Arts Clark E. Youmons B.S., M.S. General Moth., Plane Geometry, Asst, to Mr. Dovis, Counselor Home Economics Class I 1910 No matter what you needed in 1910, you could be sure to find it at the general store. Today, supermarkets have replaced the general store. An- other innovation is the drive-in. People need never leave their cars in order to eat, to get their clothes cleaned, to see a show, or to deposit money in the bank. In 1910 the greater part of advertising appeared on billboards and in magazines. Todoy the advertising media of television and newspapers have made it possible for the people in both the city and the country to have a knowledge of the latest products and merchandise on the morket. ADAIR'S DAIRY BAR Thick Milk SliukcN Wonderful Sundae Sodas —and— Delirious Sandwiches Champaign County Abstract Co. 1305 S. Neil Champaign, 111. ABSTRACTS of TITLE WAYNE V. APPLEGATE TEXACO SERVICE TITLE INSURANCE Complete Mechanical Repairs 301 E. Main Urbana, Illinois 105 S. Broadway Urhana 320 N. Hickory Champaign What’s Not on the Shelf: BLUM'S LADIES’ FINE FASHIONS HUEY'S STORE 105Yl E. University Avenue 124 N. Neil Champaign Urhana, Illinois BRASH FLOWER SHOP Flower a and Gif la IS ON THE FLOOR 126 W. Main Urbana HOOD'S PHARMACY 1106 S. VINE ST., URBANA Across from U. Jr. H.S. HUNTER LUMBER CO. • Prescriptions filled • Drug Sundries • Sick-room needs • Soda fountain—featuring LUMBER—MILL WORK—HARDWARE MARY WHITE JAN MONTZ SASH-DOORS—BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES MARK D. BROWN SONS REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 119 S. Race Urbana, Illinois GLASS Congratulations to the Clast of '60 from 402 NORTH CUNNINGHAM URBANA, ILLINOIS THE BRUNKOW ELECTRIC CO. 508 South Hickory FLeetwood 6-8349 Phone EM 7-4077 158 The 1960 Rosemary BACON and VAN BUSKIRK GLASS COMPANY, INC. BUSEY Foldoor� . ■ . Mirror� Jewel and Hooker Paint� FIRST NATIONAL BANK (Iiiktoni Picture Framing 719 S. Neil Champaign Phone FL 6-6471 Urbana, Illinois A Loyal Supporter of Urbana Since 1886 RUTH EARL CANDY JAR 116 South Race St. Urbana, Illinois CAMPUS BARBER SHOP DEPOSITS GUARANTEED BY FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Member of Federal Reserve System 812 SOUTH SIXTH CAMPUS LEE INGWERSEN GOOD LUCK, SENIORS! The 1960 Rosemory 159 CHAMPAIGN MATTRESS CO. Best Withe,. Class of 1960 104 South Second Champaign FRITZ FLOWER SHOP FIVE POINTS, URBANA CORNER MAIN ft NEIL CHAMPAIGN Phone EM 7-8476 THE CHAMPAIGN NATIONAL BANK Park and Randolph Compliments of FINFROCK LAW OFFICES 101 S. Race Urhana Established 1882 FORESTRY BEAUTY SALON “The Bank icilh the Drive-in Window MAYE SHULL, Owner Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. SPECIAL EVENING HOURS FOR YOU BUSY BEAUTIES! 803 S. Lincoln Phone EM 7-1417 Compliments of EDDIE NORM'S SUPER FOOD STORE 203 North Vine CHAMPAIGN-URBANA Phone EM 7-3113 CANDY COMPANY URBANA DRIVE-IN 300 W. MAIN. U. GARBER'S Where Main and Springfield Meet In Champaign 615 S. Wright Phone FL 6-1355 Compliments of Your Popularity GETMAN'S RELIABLE FURNITURE, INC. as a Beauty Begins icilh Your Hair 1st at University, Champaign CLAUDINE'S BEAUTY SALON EXTON SHELL SERVICE 5 Points Claudine Cotton, owner 24-Hour Service S 11 Green Stamps 703 So. Sixth 160 The 1960 Rosemary Time Telis the Tale Just as classrooms and buildings have become more modern and functional, so have means and methods of producing engravings. But hand-in-hand with moderness go tradition and experience... and fine engravings for yearbooks have been a tradition with us for 48 years. OFFICIAL ENGRAVERS FOR THIS PUBLICATION G. R. Grubb Co. ARTISTS • ENGRAVERS 116 N. WALNUT ST., CHAMPAIGN, ILL BAKER'S APPAREL ALLIED FINANCE COMPANY WEARING APPAREI. FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN Loans S25 Io S800 Phone EM 7-7230 129 W. Main Urbana PERSONAL AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATED ABSTRACTS CO. HOUSEHOLD Chicago Title Truot Co. TITLE GUARANTEE POLICIES ISSUED - - - Phone FL 6-0501 211 E. Green 21 Main Champaign, III. URBANA EM 7-5244 EVERYTHING TO BUILD A HOME BEAN ELECTRIC AND HARDWARE BARCUS LUMBER COMPANY Phone EMpire 7-2992 211 N. Broadway P. O. Box 73 CONGRATULATIONS! BASKIN CHAMPAIGN 101 -103 W. Main America's Most Famous Campus Store Urbana, Illinois for Men and Women 621 East Green Street 162 The 1960 Rosemary Compliment of CHIEF GAS SERVICE, INC. ('.ongratulations 5 Points, (Jrhana, 111. EM 7 1155 to the Janitrol Furnace — Tappan Range� Hot Water Heater� Class of 1960 Edwin Fil� on Harold A. Miller Jo C. William� on CAMPUS BOOKSTORE, INC. FILSON, WILLIAMSON MILLER Your ••WRIGHT” Address ATTORNEYS AT LAW First National Bank Bldg., Champaign, III. 711 Compliments of THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN PLUMBING HEATING CO. Phone FL 2 4982 Water Softener� - • Ga Burners - - Aulomalir Heater� 317 N. Walnut Champaign, III. FIELDS Member Federal Deposit ln� urance Corporation Clothing Aeee� oriea Fashion Sport� Wear For All The Family MAY YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE CROSSROADS GIFT SHOP ‘(etcher J pLotocjraph ij Urbana's Only Complete Camera Shop Urbana, Illinois ft GARLAND B. FLETCHER STUDIOS IPenneyS “Central Illinois' Finest Photographers ft 125 W. Main 700 S. Goodwin Urbana, Illinois Urbana, lllinoi� EM 7 1933 EM 7 1985 218 W. Main Street. Urbana, III. VOGUE DRESSES MILINERY SPORTSWEAR ACCESSORIES Phone EM 7-3822 The I960 Rosemary 163 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY L. W. REBMAN, D.D.S. FALLON'S CLEANERS 211 South Roce Street 305 South Broodway Urbana, Illinois Urbano, Illinois DR. C. H. PUTERBAUGH GRAYBEAL TROPICAL AQUARIUM 1004 North Busey 110 South Race Urbono, Illinois Urbana, Illinois CLARK, DAILY DIETZ BURR, PATTERSON AULD CO. 704 South Sixth Champaign, Illinois Consulting Engineers 211 North Race Urbana, Illinois FRED SMITH LUMBER CO. 395 North Race Urbana, Illinois THE BUCHER CLINIC 209 West University SCHRIBER, JOHN Champaign, Illinois 110 South Race Urbana, Illinois VIRGIL W. BURGESS JOANNE'S BEAUTY SALON Police Magistrate 1106 South Vine Champoign, Illinois Urbana, Illinois 164 The I960 Rosemary CARRY ON! Your grandparent and parent have traded at Knowlton Bennett's for over seventy 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 REXALL Store Phone EM 7-2100 133-137 Main Street, Urbana The 1960 Rosemary 165 Open Monday. Wednesday and Friday Evenings Drive in — Free Parking JOHNSTON'S SPORT SHOP 105 V. Green Champaign, III. Watches Diamonds Sterling Silver Plated Silver Jewelry Gifts Rest Wishes, Class of 1960 SOUTH SIDE SERVICE GROCERY AND MARKET Corner of Kure and Wanhinglon CONGRATULATIONS INSKEEPS JEWELRY 602 §« 6th Urbana. HI. Congratulations, Seniors! McClellan electric store 124 W. Main Urbana, III. SULLIVAN CHEVROLET CO. Sales . . . Parts . . . Service 345 and 500 N. Walnut — Champaign Phone FL 2-4275 ROBESON'S DOWNTOWN CHAMPAIGN’S LARGEST and FRIENDLIEST STORE WE'RE 85 YEARS YOUNG! 166 The I960 Rosemary Congratulations Class of 1960 HELLER STUDIO 610 EAST GREEN STREET CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS Phone FL 6-2221 6 1 0 HAS EVERYTHING 94 and going for more . . . serving the young men, ladies, and boys icilh the largest selections of fashions in Central Illinois 610 E. DANIEL CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS JOS. KUHN CO. When You re Hungry ... Best Wishes Class of 60 MEL ROOT'S from • • • Good Food HARLAN'S MARKET Urbana. Illinois Air-Conditioned Ilrhana, Illinois The I960 Rosemory 167 Compliments Elgin Omega - Hamilton Watches - Silverware from WHITTAKER JEWELRY STORE SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. Watch Repairing - Engraving CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS 133 W. Main St. Urbana, III. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I960 AND BEST WISHES Our Heartiest Congratulations for To The Graduates of U.ll.S. YOUR SUCCESSFUL FUTURE from the MOONEY COAL CO. URBANA LINCOLN MOTOR INN TED BROWN'S CO-OP BOOK STORE SHELL SERVICE WRIGHT GREEN XXX on the Campus DELCO BATTERIES---GOODYEAR TIRES MOTOR TUNE-NPS - - - GENERATORS STARTING MOTORS COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE WHEEL BALANCING---WHEEL ALIGNMENT EDDIE AND NORM'S XXX SUPER FOOD STORE DIAL EM 7-1966 203 N. Vine 1002 W. Green Urbana, III. The 1960 Rosemary STUDIO JEWELRY CAMERA 208 South Neil Street Champaign, Illinois URBANA’S RECORD STORE Large Selection of Record “Join Our Record Club” MARKWELL'S Radio - HiFI • Record 221 W. Main dr Iran a LONG'S SUPER SERVICE PHILLIPS 66 GAS A OIL Pick Up and Delivery LIRBANA CHAMPAIGN Phone 7-9911 Phone 6-7938 Phone FL 2-2176 PRICE PAINT STORE DuPONT and ELLIOTT Product� 108 S. Neil Champaign, lllinoi CONGRATULA7IONS LEE E. WILSON, JEWELRY 122 W. Main llrhana, lllinoi TEPPER'S ACE HARDWARE Phone EM 7-1602 119 W. Main drhana, III. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1960 INMAN HOTEL CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS The I960 Rosemary 169 HART OIL COMPANY URBANA, ILLINOIS SHFXL PRODUCTS ic W. LEWIS CO. Champaign s Leading Department Store Phone FL 2-4151 Compliments of ILLINI UNION BOOK STORE CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1960 715 South Wright, Champaign SCHOOL MUSIC SERVICE JV Y Y . JS,J yA • j.; f. MUSICIANS HEADQUARTERS Musical Instruments u Sales — Rentals — Repairs 101 E. Green, Champ. Phone FL 6-1828 McBride s drugs “MOLLEY-MADE” COVERS for the 1960 ROSEMARY —by— V V jJ- THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY Chicago, Illinois V 1« 0 170 The 1960 Rosemary URBANA TIGERS Hi! PLAN YOUR NEXT PARTY OR GET-TOGETHER AROUND SOME OF OUR FAMOUS TIMPONE'S PIZZA EASILY SERVED AND CONSUMED (No Dishes to Wash) OR COME INTO THE PIZZA CASA FOR DANCING OR A LINE OF OTHER SNACKS. YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME 1120 W. Oregon URBANA, ILL. Phone 7-8821 FOR DELIVERY The 1960 Rosemary 171 Compliments of CARLE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Compliments of WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR OUR SPECIALTY LEACH JEWELRY BEST WISHES TO THE 105 N. Broadway Ur Inina SENIORS MATTHEWS STANDARD SERVICE Race Elm Street Urluina, Illinois Phone 7-2311 WEBBER, BALBACH THIES PHONE JAMES A. WILSON STEER for Good Foods EM 7-4033 EM 7-1800 VINE STREET MARATHON California Vine STEER'S GROCERY EM 7-8459 EM 7-5647 121 S. Race Street COMPLIMENTS OF — WE DELIVER — URBANA PURE MILK CO. 172 The 1960 Rosemory McDonalds DRIVE OVER AND SEE THE NEWEST—MOST MODERN DRIVE-IN AT FIVE-POINTS MCDONALD’S SPEEDEE-SERVICE MENU IS ...104 Golden Cheeseburger� 19 ..,104 104 Order of French Fries 10c Coffee or Milk The 1960 Rosemary Compliments of Carters Moving and Storage The printers of the Rosemary extend their Congratulations and best wishes to the graduating Class of I960 TWIN CITY PRINTING COMPANY Printers • Stationers • Office Outfitters CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS The 1960 Rosemary 175 Autographs X I o E39 ' 4 '«r % X- 3? -% ®i '' 3 % v % s x H c zr cs TA c.