I
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9 4
AROO e~patfJ" Se~ ~~ S~ ~,1~
...
CHAMPAIGN SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
PREFACE Throughout the lost three years we hove been puppets on the Champaign High School stage. The puppeteers, our directors and advisors, hove helped us achieve the goals we hove set. We will strive to reach higher goals with the continued help of others, but also with increasing amounts of our own initiative. As our judgment matures, we will learn to rely on ourselves.
From this stage we will
progress to a larger and more difficult ploy- that of becoming useful citiz:ens in our community and noti
7~
1953-54
?~ta~t(J(Ut
seau
Co-edrtors -in -chief- Isabel Burges and Barbara Farrell Co-business managers Carolyn Miner and Nancy Wisel y As istants- Adlon Dohme and Diana Flynn emor edrtor- Pat Hagan ActttYity edrtor - .Judy imon on Assrstant Nancy Tyner Cia s editor
Barbara Tyner
Admrnistration edrtor
Margaret Giuffree
Feature edrtor- Marianne Nogle Copy editor- Mary Beth Sawyer Co-sports editors- Ethelann Cole and Newton Dodds Assistant Jim Bishop Art edrtor- Pat Coffey Assistants Su an Gliessman . Dave Lierman , and Ann Overshiner Photographers Typists
Janet Bundy and Chuck Klaas
andra Strong and Marcie Storm
emor Assistants~Sharon Chaplin. Mary Lou Wilson , Jean Somers, Mary Goodman, Alice Patterson , and Dick Getman Junior Assrstants- Lynn Fairchild, Mary Lou Bush. Barbara Ryder, Barbara Johnson , Marcia Brownell. Margaret Konzo, Deanna Miller, and Mimi Bever Sophomore and Upperclassmen Assistants- Sandy Adams, Marilyn Alexander, Mary Ann Baker. Norma Billington, Kay Bower, Marilyn Brown. Lynne Brownell. E ther Bundy . Carol Cavenaugh, Andrea Chaplin. Linda Collins, Pat Collins, Judy Corley, Ruth Ann Cratz, Kay Dangerfield, Betty Dexter, Gail Ebeling. Judy Forte, Chris Garrard , Martha Hall. Nadine Hanson , Sharon Irish. Kitty Johnson , Bob Julian, Karen Koehnemann, Peggy Kurzweg, Joyce Libman, Janice Mergelkamp, Connie Palmisano, Joan Parkhill , Connie Peter on , Ann Seymour, Janet Shaver, Virginia Temple, Sharron Vogt, Yvonne Warmbier. Mary Jo Warmby, Marion Wikholm, anette Younger. and Sandy Schrei . Art Adt:rsor ponsor
Mr. Harold Alexander
Miss Betty Woller
Credit to Mrs. Alice T . Barlow, the Champargn-Urbana ews Gazett e, Champaign -Urbana Courier. and Harlan Fairchild for some pictures used in this book. Printer- Twin City Printing Co.
Engrar.Jer
G. R . Grubb and Co.
Photography- Piton's
I.
D ti I TRATIO.
Seniors Junior ophomores
3. ACTIVITIES 4. SPORTS 5 . .FEAT RES
:\II, S EU ZABETII \VOLLER
We of the Maroon taff wish to use this page to cxpre sour deep appreciation 1iss Eli:tabeth Woller. 'J./e find it hard to put into words the gratitude that we feel in our hearts. We arc grateful to her for the long hours she ha spent with us, giving us technical advice. We are grateful for her sense of hull'lor which has helped us so much tn fulfilling our responsibilities and carrying out our work We are grateful for the constant patience she has manifested in her association with us. She is never too bu y to listen to our troubles and advi e us. Above all. we are grateful for the inspiration which she has given to us. he has had a great influence on us during our high school years which will, we know. continue to be felt in later years. We thank you. Miss Woller, for being our teacher, friend. and inspiration throughout our high school years. to our advisor.
This puge tt.Jas composed ent ire/y unknown to Miss \Voller. 7 hanks to everyone who helped to heep our secret.
6
7 h(• /IJ 54 M uroon
\
FACULTY
DR. E. H. MELLON Probably one of the busi est places in Champaign Urbana is the office of the superintendent of Unit IV schools Dr. E . H . Mellon. Like wise , one of the busiest people in Champaign Urbana is Dr. E. H Mellon him elf. He directs and supervises the eighteen schools in the section known as Unit IV: sixteen grade schools, one Junior High . and one Senior High. At school board meetings he present school problems to the board and recommends changes. He is also very active in community activities. As a very capable leader and an understanding supervtsor, Dr. Mellon has made himself indis pensable.
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Consisting of seven members and a clerk , each serving a term of even years without pay, the Board of Education devotes its time to managing the affairs of Champaign schools. These representa tives of the people of Champaign make the decisions upon questions concerning the schools' operation . With each succeeding year the Board of Education works harder to serve the youth of Champaign . not only the present students. but also future generations. Final authority concerning the schools' activi ties is based upon the majority decision of the board , although responsibilities are shared . l.eft to riyht- T o m \\'hctz d , .\\. R Grindle y B. B. Ra gsdalr, D r. L H .\lcllo n , H S. D awso n John F aul k ner, Dr. \V . R I rceman , [. A . Colbert. ÂŁ\ . R. Troutman.
MR. McCONNELL As is the way with all great productions, our puppet show must have a capable dnector. This person should know what is going on at all times and which strings to pull to obtain a certain reaction. Filling the position very ably at C. H. S. is Mr. McConnell During his four years here at Champaign Senior High School. he has continually endeavored to please the stu dent and at the same time has attended to hi other admini trauon duties. Many were the times when our principal granted extra pep assemblies and other special privilege . Mr. McConnell graduated from the University of Illinois with the cia s of 193 7. Before coming here, he was principal of the high school at Mount Vernon . Illinois. Among h1s other po itions he has coached football. track. basketball. and baseball. We wi h to thank Mr. McConnell for all that he has done for us and wish him many successful years at C. H. S.
10
7
h~
l'J 54 Muroon
MISS NELL ZEHNER Miss ell Zehner. Vice-Principal and Dean of Girls at Champaign Senior High School for her eighth year. continues, with great patience and understanding. to advise and counsel the t uden ts. One of her ta ks is helping the pupils choose the subjects that will be mo t helpful to them in reaching their goal either as they go on after graduating from High chool to College or to a job. he continually demonstrates loyalty to her friends. associates. and organizations through her exceptional ability to cooperate. he knows the value of time. the pleasure of working. the power of kindne s. the obligation of duty. the virtue of patience. and the influence of example. Truly one can ay that she is a friend who knows all about us and love us anyway.
¡r he
I 'J 54 .\I uroon
11
TEACHING WALLACE ABER ATHIE gwe a darn.' .. HAROLD ALEXANDER
A<t Adv;"
4::]
STAFF
M.S.: Vocational Building Trades. "I don't
B.F.A.: Arts and Craft : Drama Board ; Maroon
llJ +~ L,_~ CLo/ â&#x20AC;¢
ALICE TOWN E D BARLOW A B . B.J . M.A. ; Jun1or English 'J"; Chronicle Adviser. Public Relations Unit 4. "You haue the wrong connotatton!" NELLIE BATE r:huckle . . . "
A .B.. M . . . Physics;
Counseling.
. . chuckle,
MILLARD BERRY MS. ; Industrial Arts. Machine Shop; Vocational Machine Shop. "It wt!l never worh.'" ROBERT BOKENKAMP M.S : Architectural Drawing. "You should hal)e plenty of solar orienta /I on.'" JE SICA CLARK-M.S.: Co-operative Office Occupations: Office Practice; Counseling. "Do it over again !" WILLIAM CLARK M .A .. B.S .. A.B.. you can do and feat)(? the rest.'"
olid Geometry; Algebra. "Do all
RALPH EL TOFT B S, M . . : Rhetoric. German. Counseling. " ow, let's pay attention. good people.'"' CLARENCE FUQUA B .. M .. : EverydJy Mathematics: Algebra; Counseling. "I hat's mathematics. d you please:" RUSSELL GEIST STUGE I !''
M.S..
B.S : Print Shop.
Camera Club.
"0. K. .
CHARLES GRIEST M.A.; Industrial Arts: Director of Transportation. "Get on the ball.'"
TEACHING JAMES GRIGGS
STAFF
M.M.E . Music. Orche tra. "Put 'em up:"
DO Al D HAMA HER M.M E . Choral Director: Madrigals. Troubador . Vocal Ensembles, Dance Band. "If I'm not rrght. I stand to be corrected!'' LEOI A HARDING A.B .. A.M .. Junior English. General English; Honor Society Committee. ·· ... that's good old Anglo- axon:·· JEAN HISER Associate of Arts. B S .. M . : Librarian: Elstaff Club. "Your worst habtt is that you tafk TOO much:" JOHN IVER A B .. M.A.: World and U. ··\Ve're getttng off on a tangent:"
. History: Junior Red Cro .
HAROLD JESTER B .. , M.A.: Mathematics: Personal Relations: Assistant Football Coach. Head Basketball Coach: Head Track Coach: Junior Cla s Sponsor. "I don't haue much to ay, but .. ."' JAMES JOH STO B.S.: Exploratory Electricity: Electricity and Radio. "I tell you what I'm gotng to do!" VERA KADEN A.B .. M A.: Junior English: Coun cling. "People. it's your own time you're wastrng:" ES IE LE-SURE-A.B .. M A.: Latin: Geometry. "ATTEN I I01 up your ears!" HERMAN LI DER B S : Electricity; Aircraft: Wood "\Ve·re making progress. boys.·· LYNN LITTERL Y B. , M.A.: Bu ine you start. read the tntroduction!"
Prrch
hop: Rifle Club.
Education: Chronicle.
"Before
JOHN MACEK-B S.: Driver Training Instructor: Assistant Football Coach: Assistant \Vre tling Coach; Assistant Track Coach. "7 hat's the way the ba {{ bounces!"
TEACHING
STAFF
MARY MAJOR B S: Swimming: G A. A.: Maroonafins. ''[ tfe ts what you make a:路 路 FRFD MAJOR B.. : Head Football Coach: Dean of Boy . "C" Club Sponor. "Compelltion is with f./OU the rest of your life ... \VILLIA 1 MARGRAVE
M
: Auto Mechanic . "Go look it up.
IDA MAE MEYER B.S.: horthand I. II: Typing I. "Dtd I hear someone say she wanted to take dtctat ion at 14 0 ?" ROBERT MEYER B.S .. English I: D~:bate Coach: Co-sponsor of Wig 'n' Paint. Co sponsor of The pians. ''['[{ be bach tn a minute ... DOROTHY MILAZZO B.S.: Homemaking I . Advanced Clothing: Interior Decoration. A sistant ponsor, F. H. A. .. Be sure to check your instructions before you begtn! '' DOROTHY MUNGER B ... M.S .. Typing : Commercial Club; Junior Class ponsor. "Ready? ... GO'!.'" CLAUD V. MYERS
B .. M S : Biology. "\Vhy. THAT test wasn't hard :路路
JOHN O'CON OR A.B .. M.S.: Social Science : Reserve Football Coach: Assistant Ba ketball Coach: As istant Baseball Coach. "If the multitudes wtll not calm down. I shall eject you here from.'" VERROLLTO C. SHAUL -A .B., M.A. : Band: Co-ordinator of Mu icEducation: Vocalettes. "Come on, now ; we'ue got to get down to work." HUI AH B. SMITH- M.S. : U. S. History : Physical Geography: Economics. " ... and dtd I euer tell you about the time ... " FRANK SOTKA- B.S., M.S.: Merchandising: Store Practice : Bookkeeping. "Stt tn your assigned seat.''' HELEN STARK-M.S.: Foods; Personal Relations : Everyday Living: F. H. A. Sponsor. "Please stop talking.'"
TEACHING
STAFF
THOMAS STEWAR1 -B .. : P. E.: Head Football Coach. Resuve Basketball Coach: Head Baseball Coach. "5 1-A-Y I 00 L , .. MARJORIE S1 RONG and I\\'!! L'"
M.A.: French. Spanish. Student Council. . I C A,V
MARION STUAR1 MS .. Engli h: peech Dramatics. Wig 'n' Paint Sponsor: 1 hespians Sponsor: Speech 1 earn· Assemblies .. Enunciate more clearltt. please.·
C. E
UMMER VILLE-M.S : Director of Industrial and Vocational Education. Adult Education. "\\'hat are you doing. skipptng school!"
ALVA 1AYLOR A.B. M.A.; U.S. History: Cross Country Coach. Projector Club Sponsor: cnior Cia s Sponsor: V1sual Aids Chairman. "/ just LVant to comment on thts question a '[title'.'· GU:
TILBURY please."
J. A TWARDOCK
B.E .. M .. : Chemistry.
•· . . . excuse me a moment.
M .. : Vocational Agriculture: F. F. A Sponsor. ·'TH/5
means out;··
MERLE£ WAG ER B . : Physical Education. Varsity and Reserve Cheerleader . "-Spread out all ouer the floor'" LAURA WHITE B.S.: Plane Geometry: Trigonometry: National Honor SoCiety Adviser. ophomore Class ponsor. .. \Veil. uh. actually ..... H. l . WICK
B.E. M.S.: Woodwork. "Okay. botts. let's yo to work.'"
GRACE WILEY-B.S .. M.S.: English II: Senior General English: F. T. A. Spon or. enior Class ponsor: Reading Improvement Group. "Wouldn't you like to become a teacher?" ELIZABETH WOLLER B . . , M.A.: Rhetoric: Maroon Adviser. "SH H-H. now people. you can't study and talk'"
DOROTHY
WINDCI L- B.A .
1 I. . Sophomore English. "/ want t~our
undwtded attentton , ..
ROY SWINDELL
B.A .. ME.· Swimming : Wrestling Coach: Golf
oach
"I ncrdentally . students .. . "
DOROTHY WILLCOXE
M.A .:
antJthing to do, don't do If here.' "
OFFICE HELP I eft to rtght- Mr \\'alter Dtllman , Mrs. Dons Stewart Miss I:lo 1se Hansens
JA~TOR
l.eft to nght -Orvis Eskridge, Harry Elkins. Raymond Hascall Kermit Re1d George Sheurich, S E. Dav1s.
panish . Rhetoric. "If you don't haut>
\I
\
CLASSES
Senior Clas Office r Seuted, left to nght-Mi~s (,rae.: \Vtle\ . Mr i\han 1a~lor. $tundrnq, lett to nqht -:\1arci~ Storm . Don Pierre, Bill Gabbard Shelia Godfrey .
,\s the curtain rises for the last performance of the pup pet show, we realrze th.l! soon the final curtain will nng down on all of our days at C. H ~ Th1nk~ng back to the first act of our show as sophomores . we see our lead1ng pHformers of the year, Pat Smith. Chuck Schrader, Russ I ester and Jack 1 uckcr The main attraction~ of our sophomore year were the week of torture before initiation the initiation , and then experiencing the thrill of b~ing a part of Champaign High . A we move on into the second act. our Junior year. we sec a more self -assured group of people. Here we meet a brand new cast of players Sharon Chaplin. Marianne • ogk J1m Sm1th, and Jean Somer~. Our activities and responsibilrt1es are manv th1s year . including the Prom This takes manv weeks of hard \•·ork . planning, and dec orating before the stage 1s finally set' The night of the dance arrives , and as students entu the gym. they think perhaps they have stepped into a story book. Before them stretches a winding row of trees leading up to a magnificent looking white southern mansion around which the theme of the dance is centered. After an unforgettable evening of dancing , we come back to earth. and hurry on , for we have many other things to accomplish before the vear is out. Providing the commencement and baccalaureate dccora t10ns is another import,lnt job which we successfully com plcte. Our treasury slowly builds up as we work together on projects in our spare ume . \\'ithout the wonderful work of our star puformer
Th<' [Q54 Maroon
J1m Smnh , and the co operation of the whole class . we could han done nothing Our second act is drawing to a close and we watch it wnh a greater enthusiasm and .1 hope for even b1ggcr things to come , As we wait for the audience to quiet down and ready them elves for the final. we look over the program to find the stars of the show : Don P1erre, president ; Bill Gabbard , vice- president, brctc torm . secretary ; and 'ihcila Godfrey, treasurer. This is our most important year for if we don't succeed here, chances arc, we won ' t elsewhere. Our ma10 activitic · include Senior Skip Day, which is a spcoal day set aside for the whole Senior Class to go on an all -day trip . the Senior banquet. the last chance for many of us to be together . and the reading of the class will. Choosing the class gift is another impor tant procedure. As a special activity , a five day tnp to \Vashington , D . C . \\as offered to those who cared to go. The graduating class of 1954 excelled in every field . I coking over their record in football. we see a tie for the Big 'J welw Championship. In the field of ba kctball they won the reg10nal title and barely missed a berth 1n the Sweet Sixteen Contest. In dramatics they acquired many firsts 1n the regional pccch contest and had a chance to secure firsts in the scction,ll and even the state meet. We had every right to be proud of ourselves as a class. Many had already picked out their professions, whether n be a housewife, going to college, or out to work o one knows exactlY what the future hold for him , but we sincerely hope each and every ore achieves his life amb1110n .
19
Abell, William "/ have hardly of reasonrng.'"
e~·er
known a mathematician who was capable
Transferred from South Haven. Michigan ) I ootball ) ; Track ) . 4: Wrestling "\. 4. Cross Country 4: "C ' Club 4: Orchestra 3. 4. Baton Club 4. Stnng Fnsemble "\. 4. Musical Moods>. 4. Boys' State 3: Jr. Sr. Prom Committee "\ Semor Assembly Com mittee 4: ational Honor Society 4.
AJ>J>I , Ma rgare t "My heart
IS
true as steel."
A Cappella Choir 2. Musical Moods>. 4.
Alcorn , Jim "A man of few words." Rifle Club 2: Senior Travel Club 4.
Are nd, lrb "To a young heart, e~·erythrng
IS
iun."
Chronrc/e 2: Wig 'n' Paint 2. ) . 4: A Cappella Choir 2, '3. 4. Vocalettes 2, '3. 4: Madrigals 4: Baton Club 4: Musical Moods 3, 4: Jr. Sr. Prom Committee '3: Senior Assem bly Committee 4. Modernaires 4: Exchange Assem· bly 2. 4.
Alexander, Frieda Mae "The unspoi{en word neuer does harm ... Musical Moods 4.
Ayre, Stan "Stndes by nrght-sleeps by day." Football 2. '3, 4: Baseball 2. ), 4: · C" Club), 4: F. F. A. 2, 3, 4.
Ale xander, John "All nature L{,ears one uniuersal grin." F. F. A. 3, 4, Junior Reporter ), Treasurer 4.
Baker,
Charl e~
"God saue the king, I'll saue the· QUEEN." Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4: a tiona! Thespians ) , 4: Cross Cou ntry 3: Tennis 2: A Cappella Choir 2, 4: Rifle Club 2; Contest Play 3: Fall Play 4: Midwinter Play 3, 4; Senior Travel Cl ub 4.
All en , Delores "As merry as the day 1s long." Transferred f rom Urbana High 4. Wig 'n' Paint 4: Stunt Show 4; Sen ior Skip Day Committee 4.
Baker, Daniel Robert "A serious m1nded boy who neuer 1dles away his lime." C ross Country 2. ), 4; Tennis 2. ), 4: Jr. Sr. Prom Commit tee '3: Boys' State '3: National Honor Society 4.
Bakt•r, Willia m llt•nr;t, Jr.
A.\ proper u man us one .\hull t·e on u summa'.\ day." l·oothall 2 1. 4. '[rack Z. \\'rest ling Z. 1: ' C" Club ), 4 : Senior Tr.wcl Club 4. lr Sr Prom Committe~ ).
Baum , Jat' k
'lie drd hall!' u U.'Ul/. hut tL'hat u.as 11:' • Boys' State 3.
Balf'~ ,
J at'CI\H'Iint• "\\.'hen there 1!. nothmq e!w to do at mqht, I studl/.'
(hromde Z. ) 4. ,\d Manager ) \Vig 'n Paint 4: Maroon,1fins Z. ), 4: A C.1ppella Chorr Z. Spring Play ) Midwinter Play ) Stunt Show Z. >. Ba~ li~~,
BNt;t
· Thouqh she Mumal Moods
>.
IS
4
lonq. she
IS
prelly /onq "
Sen ror 'Travel Club 4
Barbrt•, Rof'lwllc
Destnhe her. u.•ho can:'" Tr.1nsfcrrcd from Taylorvrlle. lllrnors ) Chronrcle ) 4 l·ditor Znd Semester 4; Quill and Scroll), 4 Secretary 4: Maroonafins 4: Sentor Travel Club 4 Se nror Gift Committee 4: Jr Sr Prom Committee )
Bf'al~ , B e ll~
I m .SUL'Inq ml/ tongw• lor my hu.shand " I. 0. 0 A. 4.
llarna~ ,
Ronalcl
An able' fellott', qwet and rewn·,.d.' '
Bc•att:- , Suzannt•
J\othmq
1.1
hurd to u U.'lllrnq mind.''
\Vrg 'n' Paint 2. >. 4: G A A. 2. >. 4. P lay Product ron St.lff 2. >. 4. Se n1or ·r ravel Club 4: Jr Sr Prom Com · nllttee >. Baccalaure,lte Committee 4
Ba~~,
"'ita
<ihl/ni'.\S tt'us necer her hlume." Wrg n Paint Z: G. A. A. 2. Jr Sr Prom Commi ttee )
BerHier,
>.
4: I 0 . 0 . A
4, Treasurer 4 ,
Jc• rr~
Xupoleon u.·us a ltllle man, too. l·ootball Ma nage r ), 4: Baseball Z.
>.
4:
'C" Club), 4.
"Sh< t.l us m ce u.~ she t.s cute.
\\'i!( 'n ' P.11nt ) . Re erve Chrnlc.ulcr 2 \ .Hslt y Cheer leader \, 4 Jr 'ir Prom Committee \.
Blut•, Ja n
' I h at t• dl'itnrll ons
l ootb.1ll \
I. l
1\ . 2 J 4
B o n'IH'II , Thoma• Lt•t• Bt>u, Donalfl Frank
Is hi' rcu 1lll hash! u{ or ts tt JUSt a pose!'' l'ootball 2. ) • Basketball 2 , \ ; Track 2, ) , 'C" Club
2 \ , 4.
Bi•hO}),
lie ts a qood hou rn srh ool, bul hat'<' yo u I'L'I'r .l cl'n hun anywhae else! '
Band 2 , ) 4 ; Orchestra 3, 4 : A C.1ppclla Choir 2. >. 4 Troub.1dors 2 . \ , 4 . :-..1adri gals-+ ,\llustcal Moods ) , 4 C o mcrt Choir 2: Jr. Sr. Prom Committee ) Com mcnccment Committee 4 .
EH·I~ n Jant•
Batt t h< h· .h <Cell, t ht.\ fish ll'tll btte."
'·A. A. 2 , \, 4 : 1aroon a fi ns 4; Com mereta! Club \ ; I 0 . 0. A. 4. vice-president 4.
B o " dt• n , 'lt>r'l in
7 oo much .\/Will hurt the brain.'
ll'tl/
'icntor !"ravel Club 4 , .Jr 'ir Prom Commtttcc 3
Bn••t'<', Paula
h '', hud hloml hau . too !"
" \\ t
Bi,hop, Jamt>" Don t plaque me U'tth studies, I hace ll'erghller matters on my mtnd " J faronn 4 : Football 2. 3, 4: 1 rack 2 , ) 4: Wrestling 2 , 4: "C" Club 4.
Blol'k, Ed ts qw<·t u qood deal of the ttm<· " fir
'itudcnt Counctl 2 Maroon 2. 1. \\'i~ ' n ' Paint 2. ), 4 ; 'ational Thespians >. 4 ; (, A A . 2 ) , 4 : ,\hroon afins 4 ; A Cappella Choir 2, \ , 4. Vocalclle 2 , ) 4 Baton Club ) , 4 , Modern .\llusic .\!lasters 4 : ,\llusical ,\ 1oods ) 4 · Red Cross \ : l all Plav 2 ) , ,\ltdwmtcr Play 2 'icntor Travel Club 4 . Stunt Show 4 : Senior ·\ssemblv Committee 4 : Jr. <;r. Prom Committee \ : Modernaircs >. 4 l· xchangc t\sscmbh· 2 ; • 'ation.1! llonor Socictl' 4 .
Bro" n, Honald ,.\
man
,,(
deeds ,
ll'o rc/s ."
<;entot Travel Club 4.
not
llrown , John Thoma~ lie 1.1 u man. t·vay rnch of him" \\'rcstling 'C" Club
~, ~.
B.1scb,1ll 2. 4.
~:
Carl, H(•lty ' I he LCay to qarn u frrt n•l IS to he one.' Commcrci.1l Club ) 0 . ,\ 4
4. l 0
Chupli11, Sharon
rl('IH'
"SeL'U ret dy
llurg(', Joyf'(' Darl('n(' 5 u, eet nt s rs a Iovdy charm for any grrl "
G. A A. 2: Maroon 2: Wrg 'n' Pa1nt 2: Jr Sr Prom Committee ) . Semor Gift Committee 4
Hurge~~,
afu.·ays latr, hut she rm:es and w u,•e lLUll .,
Class Sccretan· ) Maroon 2, ) • ( hronrc'e · 2, ) , \Vig 'n' Paint 2. 1. 4. G. A . A . 2. >. 4 Treasurer 1 ~hroonafins 2. 1. 4: Semor Tra\'el Club 4, Senior Announcement Committee 4 Stunt Show 1, 4: Jr. Sr. Prom Commit tee ) : ProductiOn St.lff 2, ~. 4. 'I hesp1ans 4.
hab('l
" 1 o our c/a.IS .1he's an added attractron. a Iiue/y qrrl u,•r,t,h lots of pep and , j ar/lon. V Student Council 2. 4. tate Student Council Convention 4. Maroon 2. ), 4. Co Ac t 1vity Fditor ) . Co Fdnor in chief 4. at10nal Quill and Scroll ) 4 . Wig 'n Paint 2 1 4: G. A. A . 2, >. 4, Reserve Cheerleade r 2, Varsity Cheerleader ) Office Helper 2. ) : Red Cross 4: I· T A ) 4 Stunt Show 4. Jr Sr. Prom Committee ) Will a nd Prophecy Commrttcc 4. Senior Assemblv Commrttee 4. Productro~ St,lfT 2 ), 4 : Concert Choir 2. Student of the Month . 1\pril 4
Ci~11e,
'1a'\. l all dark and n ed u.·e say more, ..
Football 2. 1. 4: Basketball 2. >. 4: Golf Z, ), 4. CoCaptain 4: 'C" Club ) , 4 Semor Comm1ttee 4.
CofTe~,
l'atrida Cia in•
t h her art .she s L rrl/ cleL·er-u.•hat she draw' u.·1ll Iocr /oreL·,·r. ' \\' 1
Huuiua, Ida "She put the ' mrs' rn mrs· chrevous." Maroon 2: Chronrcle 2 ) . Wig ' n' Paint 2: G. A. A 2 ~. Red Cross 4 : F T A 4 J r Sr Prom Com mittee ~ . Senior Sk1p Day Committee 4
Maroon Z ~. 4, Art-editor 4: \\rig n' Paint Z · A Cap pella Ch01r Z 1 Vo=alcttes 7 ) 4.StuntShow4:Jr.Sr Prom Committee ) : SenIOr Banquet Committee 4 : Art Club 2: Concert Choir 2: I xchange Assembly Z: Quill and croll 4 .
Col(', Etlwla 1111 \lth wqh my face r.s red, I don't dnnh.' Cantl('~,
Margaret r m a qrrl of feu. u,•ord ,"
.\laroon 2. 1, 4, Co Faculty l dnor 1. Sports I·ditor 4. \\'ig 'n Pa1nt 2. ~. 4 . G. A. A Z 1 4: Cheer leader Z. 1: .\1\aroonafins Z 1 4, President 4 Jr Sr Prom Committee 1 Semor Sk1p Day Committee 4: Quill and croll 4
Cook, I'' rank
"Keen on thnll.\ ." Band 2. Dan e~ .
Rieha rcl J a nw~
'i1r, your
ll'll
umblt·s tl'dl- it qoe easily. "
l'ransfnred from Bement 4 : l'ootball 4: ' C " Club 4 , A Cappdl.1 Choir 4 Music.1l .\toods 4 .
CoOJI('r, ,\largarN
I smile I or all "
G. 1\. ,\ 2,
r
~,
H. A
2
>.
Darnall , (;cnt•
' Stud1cs are ulnght d l/OU don ' t take them seriously ." I ootb.1ll 2. 1 4 : Tr.1ck 2,
Co~ta,
'larjori('
~.
4: " C" Club 2
~.
4
/
' 'She has k1nd words for all. " A Cappella Choir 3, 4 : Musical Moods onccrt 4 .
>.
4 . 1· . H A
2 : Pops
Da" ~on, Juclith
Iluppmess
v
/
ll'U.\
mude to be shared."
Student Council 2. ~ . 4 : \Vig ' n' Paint 2, ), 4 President 4. at10nal Thespians ) , 4 : Drama Board 4. G. A . A. 2 3 4 ~1aroonafins 2, >. 4 : A Cappella Cho1r 3. Vocal ettcs 2, ) , 4 Madrigals 4 Baton Club ) , 4 : Modern Mu s1c ,\lasters ) 4 Musical Moods ) , 4: F. T. A. 4 : Fall Play 2. ) 4 ~lid winte r ), 4. Se niOr Tra,•el Club 4, Vice president 4 Stunt Show 4: Class Gift Committee 4: Con test Play 4 Co tudent of Month , :--.1arch . Co'\., 'anclra Stt('
· Happ1ness
IS
f
not p,·rfected until
11 IS
shared."
\\'ig 'n' Pa1nt 2 : Band 2 ~ . 4 : Orchestra 2 , ) , 4 : Vocalettes 2. ) , 4 : A Cappell.l Cho1r 2 . ) , 4 ,\tadrigals 4, Baton Club ) 4 . President 4 Modern Music Masters ~ . 4 , Pre •dent 4. Mus1cal Moods ~ . 4 Stunt Show 4 . Dance Band ) . 4 : J r Sr Prom Com mittee> : Concert Cho1r 2 . Da~,
\\ illiam
7 o u orrr.~ l1ttle, to huppmess·.'
>:
Football 2 mittee 3.
Baseball 4
tudlJ /e.ss. 1.1 ml/ idea of Rifle Club 2.
>.
4
Jr Sr Com -
Cra"ford , El"oocl
' H1s hwr
1.
>i a yood w/or-
an excellent co lor. '
DNtn, Donald Jo1•
I I >Lt the ludll•s, the!J /o n · pcriectly "
nu~l
understand them
\Vig ' n' Paint 2. ) : Band 2 ) 4. Orchestra 2 ). 4 : Trou badors 1 Baton Club 1. 4 Musical Moods >. 4 r . r:. A . 2. ) , Jr Sr. P rom Committee ) Fall Play ) Stun t S how 2 . >. 4 1 xchange Assembly 2 . ) 4 .
Dt-~lt-r,
'haron
" What .~he undertook .\he d1d ," Student Council 2. >. 4, President 4 : 1 ' atlonal Honor Soucty Star Queen 4. Sen1or Gift Commiuce 4 .
>. 4 :
&
Eu"t, 'William " ! hat!e fought a qood fiiqht. course·. 1 have not flunked .'
I
ha~·e
fimsh('d mq
Iootball 2. ) 4 Tralk 2 ) : Wrestling 2, ) 4 4, r:. T . A. ) . Semor Sk1p Day Commiucc 4 .
Harri~
Dmld .. , Nt-wton
Humor
(
" C ' Club
/
ewt)
the harmony of the heart."
1.1
Maroon 4, Assi tant Sports Idttor 4: Chronide 2: Golf 2. >. 4 . Co Captain 4 : "C" Club 4: Senior Travel Club 4 . President 4 . Emllry, Gerald Dunne " How could the
q1rl.~
yet alonq
~·,thou/
me>
Band 2. ) , 4. Orchestra 2 ) 4: A Cappella Choir 2 . >. 4: Troubadors 2. >. 4 . Madngals 3. 4 Baton Club 4 : Musical Mood 3. 4. Rifle Club >.
Domit>k,
Jat>fJud~ n
A husband
IS
a planter that cures all the ills of yulhooJ •·
Evans, Donald "Of theu own ments modest men are dumb ." Wrestling 2, 3 : Jr Sr Prom Committee ).
Dow, Chloe · Opwwn
IS
the mediUm bet~·('en kno~·ledqe and iynorame."
ElstafT 2. 3.
Evane,
Ra~
' lhs
~·orJs
are .11mple. h1s heart .\111Ccre.
Dowell, Judy · The
~·ay
to be happq is to make others happq "
Maroon 2: Wig n' Paint 2. > 4 . National Thespians 2. ), 4 . President 4 : Drama Board 4 ; F-all Play 2 ) : Midwinter Play 2. ) : Contest Play ) . peech Team 2: Jr Sr Prom Committee ) .
v'
Eveland, Lu Ann "She
IS
as
s~·eet
Commerc1al Club 4:
as she
IS
small.''
enior Travel Club 4 .
(
Farn•ll, Barbara "Such populantll de.,·rt'l'd"
Fo~ter, mu.~t
h.
Honor '>oc1et\ ~. 4, .\larwm 2. ~ 4 Sent or [ d1tor ~, o l;dttor 4 Qutll .1nd '>croll ~ 4 Chor.1l Rc.1d1ng 4: .ltwnal 1 hcsp1ans ~ 4. \.tusical Moods ~. 4. Red Cro 2 Student of the ~lonth. eptembcr: I· I A ~. 4 ecretarv 4 Fall Play 2 ~ G1rls tate 3 en1or Tra\'el Club 4 Announce mcnt Commtttce 4, Jr Sr Prom Committee ~: \\'1g n' Paint 2, 3. 4 .
H~<-u~,
ration. just .~how me tt'hrrr it rs . ' Studmt Coun<il 2. Cl.l s President 2: Tooth,lll 2, ~ . 4: Wrestling 2: Basch.1ll 2, 3. 4: "C" Club 3, 4: I oot ball King 4.
Freeman, Jim "When he fiqhts. he fiqht.s
Barbara
'Tranqwl p'eawre. the lonqcst "
Russell L., Jr.
I ead 111e not rnto temp
last
'Ia tiona I Honor '>oCict y ~, 4: C... A A. 2. 4 Commcr o.1l Club 4
to u)in."
Basket ball 2. ) . 4. Baseball 2. >. 4. Vice Versa K1ng 4. 'C" Club 2 ) 4
Froedge, Earlene It matters not how long ~·t> live-but how."
Fia<-m,, In in "Blessed rs the man u:ho in~·cnted sleep. ·•
Fo~ter,
Barbara
Dt~namrte
comes rn small
packaqes ... Chronrcle 2: Wig 'n' Paint
Transferred from Decatur 4. Musical Moods 4: Com mer· cial Club 4.
Furr~,
Patrieia
' ller blush rs beautdul but sometrmes rnconven ient "
2. 4: Baton Club 4. MaJor cites 4 Stunt Show 4 Jr. Sr. Prom Committee ) Sen ior Comm1ttec 4: 1·. T A 3
A Cappella Choir 2. ~. 4: Madrigals 2 ), 4: Vocal ettes 4: Musical Moods > 4 Exchange Assembly 4 Sen 10r Assembly Committee 4 Baton Club 4.
Fo~ter,
Gabbard, William Dudley ''A Iron amonq the ladres."
Clifford (Duane) Vv'hat stronq hand can hold his s~·ift foot buck, ..
r ootball 2. > 4 Track 2. >. 4: · C" Club 2. >. 4, Sen· ior Assembly Committee 4: Wrestling 2, 4.
·r ransferred
from Sttgler, Oklahoma > Student Counci l 4: Class V 1ce pres1dent 4 , T'ootball >. 4 Wrestling >. 4: Baseball> . 4: C" Club ), 4 . Vice president 3 4 , Band ) . ational Honor So ciety 4
Gt•tz, Liorwl GainP~,
Alil'l' Ann
"J he .\Un u:hen 11 .\truch h1•r hm r tea., red ' ,\faroon '\: ( hrom1/e '\, 4; G. A . A. 2. ), 4: .\1aroon ,1fin~ 4: Senior Dance Com mittee 4, Red Cro s ),
' A m<ln who 's no t afraid to .sal/ h1 s suy .' \V1g 'n ' Paint 2. ) ; Orchcs tra 2 ) , 4 . A C1ppcll.1 Choir 2. 3, 4 : Troubadors 2 '\ , 4 : Baton Club >. 4 : Mu~ic ,\!Ia~ tcrs 4 . String f nscmhl<' 2 : ~~ usical Moods >. 4 : f all Play ) ; Midwinter Play ).
(;iuffrt•, .\largorN (,\largce)
V '
(;annowa)', Jim
' He wme. he .\<lUJ, .she
T'my a.s a ral[ of sun . and •preuds us much llyht ..
conquered." f·ootball 2. '\. 4; Basketball 2. ) ; Wrestling 4; Baseball 1. 4. " C'' Club 2 ) 4 President 4; Tri-High K1ng
4.
(;arrl'tt, l\tarftJ
Student Council ) , 4 . Treas urer 4 ; Maroon 2 . ) , 4 . Cofeature Editor >. Adminis tration l"ditor 4. Qutll and Scroll ) 4 \V1g ' n ' Paint 2. >. 4 NatiOnal The p1ans 4 : G .\ A 2 . '\ . 4 . Red Cros 4 V1cc Versa Queen 4 : Jr Sr Prom Comm ittee ) ; Semor Banquet Commit tee 4 ; llhn01s State Student Council Convention ) , 4 : Play Production Staff Com mittet 2 ) . 4 ' 'ational Honor Soocty 4
/
· lienee i.~ a.s qreut un urt as speech."
Glea,on,
G . A. A. 2. ). 4: Orchestra 2, 3. 4: Musical Moods ), 4; El~taff 2; Commercial Club 4 .
I. 0 0 . A
Band 2. >: r. H. A 2. 3 Secretary 3 ; [!staff ), 4.
u lon!'Wnl!'
4 , Majorette 2
Sheila
A companron that 1-' cheerful rs u:orth qo 'd ..
(;ate,, 1\taril:-n
kmdness ."
1.1
) , 4.
(;mlfrc~,
"7 he tonque is u luw of
Be,erl~
Bemq qood job."
Cl.1~s
Treasurer 4 ; Maroon 2 Chronrc'e ) , 4 ; \Vig n Paint 2 1. 4 : G . A A . 2 , ) 4 . Senior Travel Club 4 : .J r Sr. Prom Commmee ) : Senior Dance Committee 4 . , 'a tiona! Honor Sr octy 4 . Quill and Scroll 4
Getman, Dil'k
Silence IS qolden. but we'd all ruther talh."
(;oodt·, I'a triria
S1mph , lrrendll! , t'L'l'r k1nd . a nacr q1rl 'd b!' hard to find ."
·r ransferred
from St John's ,\lli litary Academy. Delafield , \Viscon~in '\. l·ootball 3 Golf) 4 'C"Ciub1.4. Stunt Show 4: Jr. Sr Prom Comm itt ee ) : Scmor Dance Commmee 4.
~lu\lcal
>.
4.
Moods ) , I 0 0 r\ .
Goodman,
1u rJ h. a theri rH'
I u.•rsh tht•q would he qwet and let me drtnh mq tt·a. '
Student Counctl 4: Maroon 2 1. 4: \Vig 'n' P.1int 2. 1 4, Vier prestdent 4. 'at tonal Thespians 1. 4 Band 2. 1. 4: A C.1ppelld Choir 4 Voc,11Cttcs 4: Baton Club 1, 4, .\lusic.1l ,\1oods 1, 4. Spnng Play 7 Srntor t\sscmbly 4: Jr. Sr. Prom Committee 1 llanafee, Jim
"Ecaqthtnq ronm•rted tt'tth tntrllt•<f "
{H'rmanerlf.
hromc/e 1; Track 2. 1, 4 Wrestling .\lanagcr 2 1, Cross Country 2. 1, 4. 'c· Club 1 4: Bon Statl 1.
Gra), Edwin (Pete)
·\ man of artwn forad tnto u .state of thouqht unttl he cun gt'f out of tt."
1.1
unh.tppq
f'ootball 2. 1, 4: Baseb.11l 1, 4: "C" Club 4 Semor Travel Club 4; Jr Sr Prom Committee 1, Product ton Commtllrc 2 llan~en ,
Jame' Edward
You
don t ha~t to be tall to urromplt.\h qreut thtnqs "
\\'rcstling 2, Tennts 2 3, 4: Band 2, 1. Orchestra 2, 1: .\tusical Moods 3.
Ilae,~l) ,
Margaret
"A smtltnq face und u
1·. H. A
Stt'et•t L'Oin".
2. Commercial Club 1. 4, Vice-president 4. lla~eall ,
\larion
I or eL'erq u.·hq, she ha~ u u.·herel ore "
I lae,,l, , Robert
A qwet tonque .shou.-.1 u u.'t.\e head
Track )
\Vrcstltng ) ; ProJector Club 1. 4. Secretary-Treasurer 4. llauer•perger, Regina
(
·Eyes of blue und hwr of gold "
1:. H. A 2: Commerctal 1.0 O.A 1. 4.
Club~2.
4,
Sccrct.uy
4:
llagan , Patrieia (Pat)
lnmdshtp ts constant tn ull thinqs. '
Student Council 2, >, 4 ConHntion Secretary 4, Maroon 2 > 4 L.:nderclassman [ditor > Senter Ednor 4: G. A. A. 2. 1 4 Vtce prestdent ) , Concert Chotr 2 Jr. Sr Prom Commiuce ) Scntor Assembly Committee 4 Sen10r Skip Dav Committee 4 Qutll and Scroll ), 4. Wtg ' n ' Patnt 2 ) Natwnal Honor SoCtetv 4. lla) ~, Marilyn Jean
" u.eet us her beautiful blue eqes,"
Student Council 2. ) . 4, G. A A . 2, 3. 4: 4 . Mu teal Moods ) Stunt Show 4 ; Jr Sr
Chromcle 2. >. 4: Wig ' n' Paint 2. A Cappella Chotr ), 4: Baton Club 4 I . T A 1 4 , Vice-president 4: Prom Commtttee 3; Modcrn.1ircs 4.
ll••atl, Ilarri(•t · llupp1ne.s~
IS
u rure cosmc•tl(
Transferred from Uni High 4 Wig n Paint 2. 4: G . A A. 2, A Cappdla Cho1r 2, Vocalcucs 4: Mus1cal Moods 4: Stunt Show 2. 4, l·xchangc ,\ssembly 4 . Jrou~ton , Ro~alie
"Cwe me l1bert y und gh·e me dutes.' Chronicle 2, Wig 'n' Paint 2. 3, G. A. A. 2, 3. 4, Jr. Sr Prom Commiucc 1.
ll••nk••, Jim A prelty ytrl, a qui/on ul yu.s, lour good lln·.s. u.hut more wuld I u.sh!"
Jluddlt', Ona
<:.
The commernal world
IS
her field For lame."
Commcrti.ll Club 1, 4, President 4: I. 0. 0 . A. 4 .
llt•r,trom , Glt•nn I he ct'ord re.st
1.1
not 1n my t'owbulury. '
Baseball 2, 1, 4.
Hull, Sandra L••u Some11mes I
Ill
u.·1se, most limes I m otherw1se."
Muroon 3: Wig n' Paint 2; G. A. A. 2, 3. 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Vocaleues 3, 4. Musical Mood 3, 4, Stunt Show 4.
Hill, Larr)" "He
IS
the hght ol the u.·urfd."
Student Council 4 \\'1g 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4 at1onal Thesp1ans 3, 4. Vice pres1dent 4. Band 2, 3, 4 : Orchestra 2 3. 4, A Cappella Choir l 3, 4 : Troubadors 2, 3, 4, ~adrigals 2. 3, 4 Baton Club 1, 4 \ 1cc pres1dent 4: Modern Mus1c \!lasters 3. 4 : Mus1cal Moods 3, 4. Student of the Month. December 4. Fall Play 2 3, 4. Mid winter Play 2. 3, Contest Play 4 , Stunt Show 2. 3, 4 Sen10r :\ssembly Committee 4; Boys' O.tet 2 3. Hi Y 3 Close havers 3 .
Hunt, AJb(•rt Roy
..
lrtt·nds, tl'Urhers, lelluw students, und janitors: I um nu ordinary mun."
rootball 1, 1, 4: · C" Club 3, 4. Ilolmt'~ ,
Da ... id
' Out
ol my h•un und low ubtltly, I'll lend you somc•th1nq "
Transferred from Mt. Vernon, lllino1s 3. Wig · n · Paint 3, 4; 'at tOnal Thcsp1ans 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4 ; A Cappella Cho1r 1 4 · Troubadors 3, 4; Baton Club 3. 4 Modern Music Masters 3. 4, Musical Moods 3. 4 : Camera Club 4 ; Production Staff Stunt Show 4 ; Banquet Committee 4 Dance Band 4. Ingcr~oll ,
Julie
Enthuswsm
the breuth of qentu " Student Counnl 2 1 1attonal Honor onety 3: \Vig 'n' Pa1nt 2. 3 Nat1onal Thespians 3, G A. A 2: A Cappella Choir 2, 3 , V ocalcttes 2 3 . Musical Moods 3: Fall Pia y 2 3, M1dw1nter Play 3 Stunt Show 2, 3, ,\lodernairc 2. 3 State S IS
Johnsto n , E llt•n
J ac k~o n , Delo n·~
(
antr~,
and happy, lot"tr pla1.1 . h ..r fac~ is as <1"1.1 a.s a bnqht summtr da1.1 .'
of
\\'ig n ' Paint -+ . A Cappella ( hmr -+ \\usical ~\oods -+ : Stunt Sho" -+: Pops Concert -+ I xchange ,\s~cmbly 3, -+ : '\~mor Committee -+
Once 1./0U hat'l' found htm, netu let htm qo · Wig 'n' Patnt 2. 1. -+ : Cho rat Reading 4: 'ational I hc~pians 3, -+ . Acting Pre idcnt -+. Drama Board 4; I all Play 2. 1, -+: Midwtntcr Play 2. 3: Contest Play 2. 3: Stunt Show 3, -+ : Sen ior Banquet Committee -+ , WKID -+: lxchangc A~sem bly 2. 1 . -+ Speech Team 3, -+ ational llonor Society 4.
Jolly, 1\larily n Jam e~ ,
'larilee Ann hort but snappy."
C....A.A 3. 4; F.H.A. 2: Commerctal Club -+: I. 0. O . A . -+.
"She was a phantom ot deltght." Student Council 4: Chromcle 2 , 3, 4. Ad Manager -+, \Vi g · n' Pat n t 2 : Office Helper 2, Jr Sr. Prom Com mittee 3. enior Dance Com mittce 4.
Jochim , 'larlt•rw Jt•annc>ttt• A m.rrl.l tht• day.·•
h~art
gol'S all
G. A. A. 2. 3, -+: Maroon.1fim 2, 1, A Cappella Chotr -+ ~\uica!Mood 3,4. tJ . joreltc 2. ) , -+ Stunt how -+. Concert Chmr 2, Pops Concert -+.
John~on ,
Jon e s, Bob An Affable and courteous gentleman."
Dale
Greater men than 1 hat't' lu:ed but 1 doubt it. .. Wig 'n' Pai nt 2, 3, 4: a tiona! Thespians 3, -+. I oot ball 3 C ross Count r y 2. 3 : Tenni 2: A Cappell a Choir -+; Troubado rs 2: Produc tiO n Staff 3. -+: Musical ,\\oods-+ Midwinter Play 3, -+: Contest Play -+. Semor ·r rani Club 4.
Karnerer,
ancy
' Gene'rally speaking, she rs generally speaking.'' Maroon 2. 3; Wig 'n' Paint 2: G A A 2, 3. 4: Ma roonafins 2 3, 4; Office Hel per 3, SeniOr Travel Club 4. Secretary Treasurer 4: Stunt Sh ow 2 : I:xchangc Assembly 4
John;,on, Joe Edward Thts ts a most gallant. tllustrate and learned gen tleman" · T ransferred f rom Alton, Il li nois 3 Debate 4 : Track 1, 4; Jr Sr P rom Commit tee >.
Kearn s, John Let the world slide. I'll not budge an inch ." Chromcle 4; Tennis 2 3, 4: C" Club 4: Boys' State 3. .uwnal Jlonor Soctcty 4 .
Kdl~,
MorgarN Lort• n t• • A n111lr o n dollar .~ mile t or ull "
National Honor SoCiety ) , 4 . Secrdary 4 : Wig n Parnt 2. ~ 4 , ecrctary 4 . auonal Thespians ) . 4 : Band 2 . ) 4 : Orchestra 2. ) , 4 : A Cap pella Choir 4 , Baton Club ) , 4. Modern Music Ma~tcrs ). 4. Stnng Ensemble 2. >. 4. Musrcal Moods ) . 4 : Speech Team 2. ) : Produc tion Staff 2. >. 4 : Contest Play 2 . Stunt Show 2 , >. 4 : Scmor Banquet Committee 4 .
Kobd, K orl " It .silmce u:ere qolden I
u:ould b e a mrllionarrt'." Orchestra 2, ), 4 ; Musrcal Moods ) , 4 : 1·. I . A 2 >. 4 , Sec retar y ), 4 : Senio r T ravel Cl ub 4 .
K o~~ ,
K t-nned y, Murdo She puts all her care.1 in u box. sits on the lld. and smiles ...
Dale
· ;w en o f few words art' the b eH m en.· Maroon ) : Ch rom rle 2.
Maroon 2 Wig ' n Parnt l. : G . A. A. 2 . Stunt Show 4 .
Kt•rnodlt•, NorH'Y Jo
~/
It we all had her wrll/
hair, u:e u:ouldn't haL't' u single care."
Krut;,inger ,
Pegg~
auonal Honor So(lct y ) 4 . Maroon 2: hromcle ) . 4 . featu re rditor 4 . Wig n' Paint 2. 3. 4 . Choral Reading 4 : ational Thes prans 4 : Office He I per 2 . ) : Sen10r Travel Club 4 : Com mencement Committee 4 : Jr Sr. Prom Committee 3
G . A . A. 2. ) ; J r Sr Pro m Co mmittee 3.
Key, John Maurice
Ln .. , Ru;,;,t-ll
' The mrnd tt> the pro per judge of the mun." Basketball 2 . ) , 4 ; T rack) ; · C' ' Cl ub 4 .
A quid and pl ea sa n t mann e r u: rn s man y friends ."
Alm os t to all thinq could he turn hrs hand:" Maroon 3.
Lt-ckner, Kirby, Wonda
] t-rr~
Silence rs the eternal dut l/ of m en ."
" hort as any dream ." M usical Moods Prod uction taff 3, Office Helper 3. 4 : Commercial C lub 4 . Se nior Com m it tee 4.
A Cappella Choir 4 Foo tball 2. ) ; Musical Moods 3. 4 : Rrfle Club 4 . Projector Club 2. 3. 4 : Jr. r Prom Com mittee )
Lentnton, Dave fh
1.\ lLI~e
who talks but /1ttle ."
Lietz, Ruth It
1S
good to haL'e fr1ends at all llmes .''
(..e, itt, Patricia K.nd words are the music of the world.' '
Mt> 1ullen, Henry 1/a.\te
L(•wi~,
make~
wubte : f' 111 wk.nq my llme . ·•
La erne She's beautdul and therefore to be lL'Ooed , she's u lL'oman, there( orf! to be won "
G . A A. 2. Concert Choir 2. 2; Senior Travel Club 4 .
Offic~
Helper 4. Commercial Club
l\1d\-1ullen, Tom ·Nel)er put off untll tomorrow lL'hut you cun put off un/1/ the day after tomorrow "
l..t•wi.,, Reba The sun sh.nes e,_·en on the lL'icked. ·• Maroon 3. Chromcle 2, ); Wig 'n' Paint 2. 3 : G . A. A . 2, ) , 4; J r Sr Prom Committee 3
McWard, Patricia " Sweetness is a lovely charm for any grrl ."
G A A 2 ) , 4; Commercial Club ) Committee 3.
4 . Jr Sr
Prom
Lierman, Dick · I net-er trouble my lessons unless my teachers trouble mf!.
Wig 'n' Paint 2 . 3 4. auonal T hespian 3. 4. F·ootball Manager 3. Track Manager ) · C" Club 3. 4; A Cappella Choir 4 ; Trou badors 4 ; Musical Moods 3, 4 ; Rifle Club 2; Fall Play 2. ) 4 ; Spring Play 2. 3; Midwinter Play 2. ) , 4 . Production Staff Con test Play >. 4; Production taff tunt Show 3. 4 McWilliams, John " A lrttle nonsense now and then is relishe'd by the wisest men
I rack 3. 4. Baseball 2. C ross Country 3. 4 . Band 2. Jr Sr Prom Committ ee 3
\laa' l', Dun L. "I hal'~ no
S<cret of
Rdh- Club 2: Jr Sr
succ..s~ lntt hurd ttork ·
Prom Comnutt e 1
\la"\.'IH'II , John (Jack) "I II put a <Jrrdh• around the LLorld
.J 0 mrnute
u1
I rack ). 4, .\~an.lgcr ). 4. I ootb.11l 2. 1. I I.,\, 2. ), 4. Rifle Club 2 Jr Sr Prom Committee )
\lari,, Huroald \\ illiam · \\'rth a happl/ Wltle and a qrrn lor all he hoLLed hrs stuff rn bashet/Jall. Student C<nrncil 4. I ootball 2, Ba~kctball 2. ) 4. C1pt.1in 4: I rad. 1 4: C · Club ), 4: i\ C.1pel1.1 Choir 2. ) Jr Sr Prom Committee >. Ma~,
Halt•
Llu~ fl
· Let n ,, /J,
hat
am and .\eeh not
to
a/t.r me
I oot ball 1. Baseball )
larklall{l, Ju 1111 · J'here LL·a. a star danced. and under
rl
I teas born ·
Chronrde 2. ), \\'rg n' Parnt 2. ), 4, • 'auonal I'hcspr.1ns 4: (, 1\. 1\. 2 ) .\Llroonafins 2, ), 4, General Show Charrman 4: B.l!on Club ) 4 , Mu~rc .\!Jsters ) 4 · :V1umal Moods >. 4. ,\1J jorettes 2, ), 4 , !lead 4 . I. ' I. A 4 Parlramentarran 4 Producuon Staff ) : Senior 'Travel Club 4. Stunt Show 2 ) 4, Jr Sr. Prom Committee ) : Class Gift Commrttcc 4 'icnror Skrp Dar Commit tee 4. \l('rri fit•lfl, Jam('' Da It• • .r\ "' nt 't·man hat nJJkl's no nor ,. B.1nd 2. 1. 4: Senior fra,·d Club 4 .
.'Hartin, Hob('rl Eugt•nt· · \Vhtre u •rd
Jar/ musrc sp..aks.'
I ransferrcd from Chmman llrgh School >. Wig 'n' Parnt ), 4 • auon.1l I hespi.1ns ), 4: Band 1. 4: Orchc\tra ) 4: A Cap?ll.l Choir >. 4 ' J rouba:lor' ). 4: , 1adrigals 1, 4 Baton Club ) 4: \lmrc ,\lasters >. 4. ;\lusr<al .\loods ), 4 . I all J>lar ) .•\1idw1ntcr Play 4. Speech Team 4 Contest Play ); Production Staff ), 4: Stunt Sho'' >. 4. lerr~ ,
\\ t·ndell \\ ha .she uld a man do /Jut b,• nwrr11.'
\lallfw,..,, John Hichard (J. R.) · I :>land on the edqe •I a qreat care ..r; wtll somebodlf please push 111e off:' . 1
'.l!ional Honor Socretr >. 4: \\',g n' Parnt 2, B.1seball ), 4: Band >. 4 J"roubadors 4: • 1u,ical :VIoods 4.
2.
\lichat•l, Carol Ann \h, needs n•) rntrodu Iron. her mu.\it has made her knoLL n to en·r(Jone. :\atwnal Honor ooety ) 4. President 4: i>broonafin~ ) . 4 Vice presrdent 4 Band 2. ), 4 Orchestra 2. >. 4. A Capella Chorr 2 ) 4 : \ 'ocalcttes 2 ), 4: ,\ladrrgals 4 : Baton Club ), 4 Secretary 4: 1odern Music .\1astcrs >. 4. Secretary 4: ;v!us!Cal l\1oods >. 4 Stunt Show 4 · Concert Choir 2: Dance Band) 4 : Vnr\'Crstl} Concert Band~ 4: Pep Band 2. ), 4 Jr Sr Prom Committee ) Senror Commencement Cornmtttee 4 Co·st udcnt of the '\.!o nth , .\larch
4.
."\f unn i~, Da~i!l
\1ill t•r , Don
'II s 0nlt1 thouqht 1s lor ; /(},'
'\trenqth of I mb ur!.l poiiCtJ of nnn /, ub1 11y 1 n means and <hoH, l>l I nends "
'lauonal HonorS c cty 1. 4 T rcasurcr 4 I ootball 2. 'I 4 . Ba kctball J 1, 4, · C' Club ) 4 Secretary'] rca. urcr 1 4 Baseball 2 ) 4 Captain 4 : St udcnt of th•• \1onth , Octob.r 4
'1iller , J o hn '1ur!loC'k, Bob It .s a qatJ ltfe: the lir~t hundred tJ!'ar.s are the h.Irdest.' I ootb.tll 1, 4: "C" Club 4: ProjldOr Club 1, 4.
' You look lt'IS<'- pleus. corre<l thut error." Debate ) 4 . V cc-president 4 Tenms 2. 1 4, Captain 4 · C Club 4 : R ifle Clul 4 Jr. Sr. Prom Committee ) auonal llonm SoCtct )' 4
:\lirw r , Caroly n
'·J auqh and the u:orld luuq.hs LL'ith Y• u " l\.at 10nal Honor SoClet )' 3, 4 .\/ uroon 2. 3 4. Assistant Bust ness Manager 3, Co Business \hna~cr 4 Q till and Scroll 3. 4: Wig n Patnt 2 G. A. A. 2. >. 4 SccrdJr\' 4: Red Cross 1. 4: Jr Sr Prom Committee ) : S ntor \sscmblv Committee
'1 ~ e r~ ,
1\la nin
enLy no mun thut knoLL's more thun my self. but p:ttJ h1m that knoLL's /e.s.s."
T·ootblll 2. 1. 4, Wrestling 2. >. 'C' Club 4 , Senior Travel Club 4
4.
'1irwr, Dan Every mun is a L'oiume. 1/ (/<Ju knoLL' hoLL' to r.ud him ·
I I A 2, ) . 4: Red Cross 1 SeniOr Travel Club 4.
Ne u1nan , Bob Honor
1.1
t ht rnt'ard
o/
L'lrlUl'.
Transferred from Uni,·.r it\ High >. r. D . 1\ >.
"'ogie, '1ariannt• :\1itC'hell , Carol~ n Jo~e t'
' f hy spm t u:h1Ch kn•p thee is noble. couraqeou~. and unmatchuble " .
Sttl/ they qaud u·1.i sttll the LL'ondt·r qrt'lL that one· .smu/1 heud cou!d curry all 11 kneLt '
Chromcle 1. 4 , \Vig n Paint 2. 1. 4. G. A. A. 2. ), 4: Baton Club ), 4, Modern Music Masters 3. 4; String f-nsemble ), 4 \1u sica! \llooJs ) . 4 · Play Pro d u(! ion Staff Z 3 4. Sen tor I ra\'cl Club 4 Stunt Show ) 4. Baccalaureate and Com mcnc .. ment Comm t ttee 4: Jr.·Sr. Prom Committee ) ; Orchestra 2 >. 4.
Class Vice- president ) • 'adonal Honor Societ )' 1 4 . Maroon 2. ), 4. I eaturc l·d it or ) . 4, Quill and Scroll >. 4. Wig 'n' Patnt 2: G. A. A 2, >. 4; Queen of Christmas Dance : " 500 " Club 4: D . A . R /\ward 4 : Co-st udent of the 1onth, January 4 : Commen,cment Committee 4; Jr. Sr. Prom Commtttec >.
'lio thof, }la rit• I hou hast the patience of a swnt. " I"ransfrrred from l· enger lligh School. Chicago. 4 .
O'K('ll y, Le ora
r or she has such bra uti iul eyes. " \V1g 'n' Paint 2: Mu\:cal Moods > Senior Tra\'cl Club 4 Stunt Show 2.
0 '"\'t•ill, J('rry I loce fun- and fun I haue." Wrestl in g >: r. 1;. A. 2. 1. 4 )c m or Travel Club 4.
o ~ tt· rh o ff, C h a ri •·~
ltke bu!let.s qo furthest u.•hen they are smoothest ."
' Afrn
I ootball ,\!tanager 1, 4 : ·r en nis 2 : ' C " Club 1 . 4 , Sen ior r ravel Club 4 .
l'adt•n, Jim
It
my studtes had to u.·u:t . . 'twas u.•tt h u.•res tltnq I had a date." Track ) , 4 : Wrestling 2 ) 4. Captain 4 : Golf 2 ·c · Club ) , 4 .
Palm('r, Jim " II e u.·as an uwf ully qrem sophomore. but L'lrrJ accomplished senior.··
u·
Baseball 2. >. 4 .
>.
Patter~on,
Ali,·t•
4: · C " C lub
· I hut•e a heart u.ll h room enouqh for rcay boy." Orban , Carol:--n Peacefully she wended her u:ay along." Commeroal lub 2 . 1. 4 . ·y rcasurer 4 : I. 0 . 0 . A. ) , 4 Secretary 4.
O~born ,
Maroon 2. ) : Chromde 2. ) 4 Wig 'n ' Paint 2 , >. 4 : ational Thespians ) , 4 : (, A 1\ 2 . ) 4: A Capella Cho1r 3, 4: Vocalcttcs 4: Baton Club ). 4 : Modern Music .\1asters 3 , 4 ; M usi cal Moods >. 4 : Midwin ter Play 2 : Contest Play 2. Sen 10r Travel C lub 4. Stunt Show 2 . ) , 4 : Jr. -Sr Prom Committee >.
Roberta
Pep. persona l ity. and perset'erance per. ont fi d." hrunicle 2. >. \V1 g 'n' Paint 2. ) 4. at1onal T h espia ns ) 4 A Capella C hoir 2. >. 4 Vocalettes 2. >. 4 : Bato n C lu b 4 . Musi ca l Moods >. 4 S tudent D1 rec to r 3. 4 : I T A. >. 4 , T rca urer 4 · I· all P lay 2 : Spnn g P lay ) M1dw int er P lay 2. 4 . S t u n t S ho w ). 4 : Senio r S k ip Day Co mm ittee 4 J r S r P ro m Co mm ittee
J>auer~on, Beh~
·Beauty and qrace com mand the world."
l'c• nn i ngto n,
u ru·~
!the one u:ho JUS! .\leppcd our ol \ 'oque ' \\'ig n' P.1int 2; G. A. A 2 1, .Jr Sr Prom Committee 1.
Pope•, J e•rr~ Gorflo n \Vhnl' .sf., h·L.i.\ l·ootb.1ll 2, 1 4
lllll follolt'."
Track 2. 1, 4. \\'rcstling 2 1. 4 .
I'Nihakt•..,, G eorge• ~·~
much lo pardon. so much co adm:re "
Basketball 2, Wrestling 2
Po"c•ll , '1orgun "fland.\ome
ru~wl
lootb.lll 2. '\, 4: Basketball 2; Wrestling 2, 1, 4, Base ball 1. 1 4. · C" Club 2 . ), 4 Senior Girt Commtllec 4
PhinrH':>, Bt•,erl)
I
I o <Jl'nth u.·al/s I am rndrned Library 2. 1
Office
Hclp~r
).
Putnran , Clara Happine.\s see11ts made lo he .shared" 'I ransfcrrcd from Bridgeport. Illinois 1. Band 1; Senior Tra\'el Club 4 Senwr Gift Commiuce 4.
Pi .. t..eu , <\rlc·rH' P.
L ot.:e
t.\ /ot·e·~
reu.·ard •·
G . A.A 2,1:Commcrcia1Ciub1 4,l.OO. A 4 , .Jr Sr Prom Committee 1.
Quil'k, Eli.wl)('th ( B<"IIy) 'latthfulness and srncertllf-fir.sr of all." 'atronal Honor Sooety 1, 4; \\fig 'n Paint 2; Band 2 1. 4. Orclwstra 4. A Capella Choir 2 3 4. Baton Club), 4, Treasurer 4; Modern Mu;ic Ma;ters 1. 4. Treasurer 4 . .'vl usrcal ,'vloods 1, 4 . Production Staff 1, 4 Jr -Sr. Prom Commiuce 1.
Pit'rr<', Don Hr stands
111
the ranks of noble men
Class President 4; ,'ational Honor Sooety lootball 1. 3, 4 'Track 1 : Wrestling l, Club ), 4.
>. 4, Vice - president 4: >. 4: ' ! ennis 4: "C"
Quirk, Lurr) "A
.rester ' ~
cup and bell become htm lL'ell "
Chronicle 2, ) . 4, Merit I:ditor ) , 4; Q u ill and Scroll 1, 4: Wig ' n' Paint 2. 3: Debate 2 · A Capel la C h o tr 4 . M usical Moods 4; Red Cross 2. 3 4 President 4. I all Play 2; Midwi n ter P lay 3 Stu n t Show 2. 3 Sen ior )k tp Day Committee 4.
Ra~mu~ ~l' n ,
Jo
nn
'It's mn• Co he natural when you' re naturul/11 ntce." Uaroon 2 \\'1g 'n' Paint 2 . G . A A. Z, 1; Jr. Sr Prom Committee 1 , Semor Sk1p Day Committee 4 .
Rohin~on , Lucrt'lia
".-\ lol'a s t'l/t
u:lll
CJ<I/<'
un ;·aqlt• hltnd "
Chronicle ) \\'ig n Pa1nt 2 ; G . A. 1\. Z; A Capella Cho~r 1. 4 , V ocah:tte~ ) , 4 , .\1 us1cJI .\1oods 1 , 4 ; J r Sr Prom Commlltt·e 1.
H!'NI ,
l\ a n t·~
Sht (('1/h her class /ot't• to marry. "
Jll.l l
ttou/dn ' c tarrl/ . but hultled o fT ha
,\lumal Moods ) , MaJOrettes l Stunt Show 4
Rodgt·r~,
1 4 ; I 0 . 0 . A . 4 . Pres1dent 4 .
J ('rr:-
l'oo much study tttl/ hurt the brurn " Basketball 2 , ) , Track 4
R(•'\.road , "- anda
' I m a qtrl v i fe((' u •urds " \Vig ' n' Pa1nt 2: Orchestra 2 . 1 . 4 ; Musical Moods) 1.
z.
4 ; Library
Ro(•fll , Bt•ltt• Ann ;>
Of tt·n seen but seldom heard · Transferred from Effingham
Hit•har·d~ ,
Illinois 4
[·. H 1\. Z.
Carol
Sht hu. an l'l/l' thut tould .s peak. thouqh ha tonque u ·ere silent :· Af aroon 4 · hmmcle Z 4 Circulation M,1nager 1 4 Jr Sr Prom Committee ) ; Quill and Scroll >. 4 ; \Vig ' n' Pa1nt Z. 1 4 !: !staff 2. Spring Play Z Stunt Show 2
Rot'llgt'r, 'larjori(•
\\'uh ha stntlt .1he need
n~t'a
wy a thmq "
Nationa l Honor Souety 1, 4 \\'ig ' n P,1int 2 ) 4 . De bate 2 , ) , 4 , Pres1dent 4 Natwnal Thespians 1 , 4 Secre tary 4; G . A A Z 1 4 Play Production Staff ) 4 Speech T'eam 1 Senwr Travel Club 4 : Jr. Sr Prom Com mHtee ) ; Baccalaureate Committe~ 4
Hobt'rh, '1ike
I au·o/u one 111ornrnq and I ounc/
mt~wlf
fam o us ."
\tudent Council 1, 4 ; Football Z. 1 , 4 . Track ) 4 Golf 4 : ' C " Club 4 .
Rogl'r~,
\\'rcstling 2 ,
!
Barbara
She ((US a/(('UlJ.I thl' sume- .s(('eet and pleasing " Nat1onal Honor Sooet I' Travel Club 4
) ,
4: G A .
2
), 4
Scntor
Sa ... ~er, R o hr, Jun e• 'Shl' m<ll,/ he .small. hut 1./0U knoll' she's there. '
Commcrd.1l Club ~ 4 Con l~.,t Play 4: Stunt Sho" 4.
Hollin~ ,
t a rtha
c\far~
Bt•th
When nature had Lt rk to hi' clam•, &he Cf<atrd a qenius to do 11 .'
Student Council 4, P~rh.1 mcntarian 4, Nation.1l llonor Society >. 4; Maroon ), 4 Copy [ ditor 4; C hrolll le ) 4: Wig 'n' Paint 1., ~. 4: ,'ational Thespians 4. G . A. A. l. 3. 4: 1\ Cap ILl Choir 4. Student of the Month December 4; I· I .1\. ), 4. Treasurer ), President 4; Mtdwinter Play 2; I all Play 4. Stunt Show 4, Jr. Sr. Prom Commtttee 1, '500 Club Council 2. ~. 4 "I rcasu rer ) , 4: Scntor Dance Committee 4: Quill .1nd Scroll 4.
\\'en· she perfect on£' Lt•ou1d adm1re her 111ore but loce her less. '
0. 0. A. 4.
Sa:- lt•, , Sy hia Once knotvn, never ior got/en."
Roth , ' uza nnt.'
".4 pmnq for your thoughts. ' Transferred from l aGrangc. Illinois ~ String [ nsemblc ~: Play Production Staff ) . 4 · Jr. Sr Prom Commtttec ~ \llumal :V1oods Production Staff ~. 4.
' <·hla<"ler, Jack Others loaf. hut merely resllng."
I am
I ootball 2. ) : Basketball 2 Wrestling 3: Tennis 2.
Schra der, CharJe , ( Chu<"k ) Ro~
t.'r, Jon I m not afrUld of u:orh: I cun l1e nqht dott'n he .11de 11 and go to sleep ..
Football 2, ) . Track ) : Wrestling ~: Baseball 2. 4.
' andwdl , Ted Satan s liule lamh.'
football ~. 4: "C" Club 4. F. A 2. ), 4: Jumor ~en tincl 2, Tre.1surer ~.
r:.
' Athlellc.\ and pep rombtnrd make h1m quite the 1cleal k1nd ·
Class Secretary 2: l'ootball 2. ) 4. Captam 4. Basket ball 2, ~. 4: Track 2: Golf ~ 4· "C" Club >. 4 Stu· dent of the Month I'ebruary 4 Sentor Committee 4.
S<"hroedt•r , "William · It at first lJOU don t succeed, qa•r up: you'{/ net'er make 11."
\Vrestltng 3, Senior Travel Club 4.
Sc·hum, :\1aclonna
Loui~c·
~mith, Janw' E1h.ar1l
the umuusa/ lanqwHI<' of all. '
· ,\fusl<
1s
\\'1g 'n' f'.1int 2: G 1\. 1\. 2 1\ C.1pcll.l Choir 2 1, -+: \'oc.1l~ttcs 2, 1, -+: Madngal\ 2. 1, 4, B.llon Club-+, ,\1\u 1(,11 ,\1\ood' 3, 4, Comm~rcial luh 4: Jr -Sr. Prom Committee 3: Concert Choir 2: State Ylusic Contest 2 > 4. I xchange Assembly 2. 4. ,\lodcrnaircs 4.
Sc-lnull)(', Patric-ia
qradually (/!'/ there q1Ve me t1me enouqh,".
It IS a /rtendly h<•art that has pl<·nty of I ru•ml . ' Cl.1 s President ) I oat ball Manager l. ) . 4. Ba,cball ,\1\anager 2. 1, 4. C " Club 2. 1. 4. S. A R 4. o Student of tht• ,\1onth, Jan uary 4: Senior SJ...ip 0.1y 4
Smith, Patriria Ka)
'',\'eatn!'s.s IS the croLLmnl/ qru1e of LL'omanhood."
'Iff 1/
you
Wig 'n'
Paint 2: Camera Cluh -+: Jr.-Sr. Prom Com nlltlCe ),
St udcnt Council 2. >. 4 Sec retary 4. Class Treasurer 2. Commencement and Bacca laureate Commtttce 4: Cia s Rtng Committee ) : .Jr -Sr Prom Committee ).
St') lt•r, Barbara Ann
' \' aril'ly IS I he mot hrr of enJoyment." (hronirle 2. Wig 'n' Paint 2, > 4. Treasurer 4 : Choral Reading 4 . National Th~spi ans ) . 4: Drama Board 4: G. A. A. 2. >. 4. A Cap~llt Cho1r >. 4 · Baton Club 4: .\ilusical Moods >. 4 Pro duction >. 4 Stunt Show 2. >. 4: Baccalaureate and Com mencement 4 Spring Play >, Christmas Play 3, 4; !"all Play 4 Mtdwinter Play 4 Production Staff 2, ), 4, Jr Sr Prom Committee 3 Contest Pl.1y 4.
Simmon~,
Roger
Somer~,
Jean ,/' ''A .shy fa!·<' 1s ht•tta than a I ortL'ard heart.'
Student Council >. Cl.1ss "I reasurcr >. Muroon ) , 4 Chronicle 2. ), I eaturc Ed itor >: Wig 'n' Paint 2, ), 4, Choral Reading 4: a ! tonal Thesp1ans 4: Spring Play 2 Stunt Show 4: An nounccment Committee 4 Class Ciift Commtttee 4, Jr Sr Prom Committee 1
Spenrer, Sharon \\-'~·men of ht world cnrLe e.\·ntement .'
' H t 1.\ qood that does qood to others." . Band 2. >.• 4: A Capella Choir > 4: I'roubadors >. 4: Octet >. 4: Musical ,\1oods >, 4.
\\'ig 'n' Paint 4. G A. A. 2. 1. 4: A C.1pdla Choir 4. Baton Club 4, :.1ustcal .\1oods 4 Stunt Show 4: S.:nior <;J...tp Oa\· Commtttcc
4. SinuH.-on, J ud)
It you hear someone lauqh, turn around and /ooh lor me." .\laroon 2, >. 4, Co-Admin istration r:uiwr >. Acti\'it y Lditor 4 Chromrle 2. ) : Quill and Scroll >. 4: Wtg 'n' Paint 2 > 4: Choral Reading 4 "lattonal Thesp.ans ), 4 Treasurer 4: Drama Board 4. G. A A. 2. ) 4 Production Staff 2. >. 4 SeniOr Travel Club 4 Stunt Show 4 · Gift Committee 4 Jr.-S r. Prom Com rntttec 1: Juntor Red Cros. 2 Student of the \1\onth 1\pnl 4
Starke), Darrdl )'au can t hC'<'P a qood man doLL'n "
I raclo.. 2. 1 4, Cross Coun try 2, 1, 4, Co1ptatn 4, C' Club 2. 1, 4.
"'lt·" a rt , Bu h "Dame, laugh, and he meny" n' Paint 2, 1, 4; • ',lltonal 'I hespi.ms 2, 1 4; Drama Bo.ud Capdl.t Chmr 2, 1, 4, I'rouludor\ 2 1, 4, \lus.cal .\.lood, I all Play 2. 1, 4; /\.ltd winter Play 2, 1, 4, Senior l r.l\'d 4 Stunt Sho\\ 'I 4, fhnquct Commtttee 4 Contest Pl.ty 2. '\, 4.
\\'tg 4. t\ 1 4, Club
Ta' lur, '\lout~ It' I ketp /lytrHI I'm hound .\oml'lhmq "
Stitw~ , Emil ~
ht
I
to
mak!' a
Slll(t's.s
at
Ann he a tar-lor uf ha thae IS only one.
n<
'>tudent Coun,il 2 '\, 4 , 1'.1tional Honor So,tetv '\, 4 Chrunl<'< 2 '\ 4, Co cdttor '\, 4, Quill and Scroll 1, 4, President 4. '·A 1\. 2. "\, 4; \broon.tfins 2 , 4 , Spc~ch Team 4, Senior Sktp Day Com mittec 4; Jr. Sr Prom Commtl!ec 1, Junior Ring Committee \ Gutdance Commiuce 2.
Ta' lor, T t•fl Dur.'t studll (/Our le.\S0/11, les rn l/OUr slwfl/. '
l ootball 2, "\ 4 B.tskctb.tll ) ; \Vrcstling 2, B.tscball 2 4; 'C" Club -1. Jr. Sr. Prom Commtttce '\.
Sturm , :\1an·ie Pretty hmr, stllltll/ snulr, lauCJhln</ at d JOhlll</ all th,
tt htle."
Transferred from Bloonllngton Indiana 1 Class Secretary 4 roon 4; G .•-\.,\. 4; l'ootball Queen 4. Senior 'I ra\'el Club 4 tor Sktp 0,1\' Committee 4; \\'ig 'n Paint 1
\fa
Sen
Tt• rr~. Shirl<"~
1/wr ts the
f11wst
ornament u.•onh·n ha~•e .'
\Vtg 'n' P.tint "\, Commerci.tl Club 1, 4 Vtcc Prestd~nt 4, Stunt Show '\.
Stron~,
l 0 . 0 . J\
4.
Su1ulra
1\t•t·n o('ll'L'
,
•nsen
1\:attonal Honor Sooct y )tafT 2 '\, -1. Production mcnt Commtttec 4 ; Mar• and '>croll 4; ·r hespians
I'
and p!enty of room I or ( ommon
St nse
.
1 -1 \Vtg ' n' Paint 2. '\, 4 Production 'itafl Stunt Show 1, 4, Senior Commcnc~ .n "\ 4 Jr. Sr. Prom Committee'\, Qutll 4.
.
"Qun·n rosr. of the ro.ebud q:uden of <!Irk"
Wig 'n' P.tint 2. 1 -1; Production Staff -1, I all Play 1 .\l id11 tnter Pl.t\' 2. -1; Jr. Sr Prom Commtttee )
Ta .. lor, Carul \ happy l/Ollnq lass
11
sht• ·
Tul'kt•r, Jat·k
I htll say all wear men are dead u.dl my.dt ·
f' m not leeliny
Class \'icc president 2, Chromcle 2. 1. 4. Quill .tnd '>,wll 1 Treasurer 4: B.tSketball ) . Ba\kctbal l ,\l.tnager 4 !rack 2 '\, 4 Crms Country 2 Captain 1, 'C Club 2 1, 4: Class Ring Commi ttee ~ Student of the \1 onth .\lay 4
T~
rlt'r, Ba rba r a
·s, 11plc,
A nH r qtrl d be h ... rd ', fi d
lrttndi!J, et.r hznd
\Iamon 2. ~ 4 Co .1Cll\ uy 1 duor ) !ld.rcla~ man f duor 4 Qutll .1nd Scroll L 4 Wtg n Patnt 2 G A. t\. 2 ~ 4 Pre 1dmt 4. Orch~~tra 2 ) 4: Baton Club ~ 4 1odcrn Mu tc Master ~ 4. String I ns••nhlc 2. ) -!. Mu cal Mood ~. 4 ~tunt Sh >W 2 1. 4, Scnwr B.tnquct Commllt~c 4 Mu '' Con•e t 2 ~. 4. Ex ch.1ngc t\s ~mbl~ 1 4. Jr. Sr Prom ( omm1ttcc ~ S.1cncc ,\wJr l 4: • 'at10nal I Ionor Society 4: Stud,nt of the !\lonth. M.t 4
\\ a lt t• r•, Boh
I nrrqlf anJ fh r~z
1 ll<
,
4
I
football2.\Vrctllng2
T . llt' r , :'~.a lii'~ J m 111 lhr fllctur qzvcs enouqh
f
cmqucr all thznq
F.A 2
~
her charm to ctplazn her appeal
,\laroon 2. ~ 4 A stant cuvio [ drtor 4 \Vtg n P tnt 2 (,, ,\, t\ 2 ) 4. Orch str.t 2 L 4 Baton Club 4. tnng I:nscmblc 2. ,\lusical loo::l '· 4. C mmcnccmcnt Co'Tirntttcc 4 . .Jr Sr Prom CommttllC 1. Quill .1nd c1oll 4
Ph ~
\\ a rmbi1• r ,
II i,
I shall laugh ml{s.!J to de 11h Mar rm 2. \V1g n P.1int .! ~ 4 (,, 1\ t\ Sr Prom Comrnlltlc ) I A )
l 111on , Barba r a Shes qwtt II 1\
~
2
,/' \
tll< that she rs much all man kznd ·
1\ 2 ~ 4 iu 1cal Prom C\lmm•ttc )
\
Sr
'r Sr Pro:n Cu·np t :c )
'\t'\H
tt't t h
(,
Jr
unlrhe most Qill
S n•or Ira ·,, Club 4
\ \ :t( • OII ,
2 ) 4
1 rlC'm
d to s 1 to chat
load, ~. Office I Ieiper 4. Jr
a u~hn, Juanita · M lllf
(,. t\. 1\
2.
yo~.<r
hadott n. ,., r qrou. lc
~. I
I
1\ . 4. lr Sr. Prom Comnllll c "\.
\\ lu·lan , Barbara
Sh11ne
u. as
ll<'L
l'r h, r blame. '
( IJronttft 2. 1, 4 r cat ur, [ J II Or ) \ \l Qulli and S,roll 1. 4: \V1g 'n Pa.nt 2.
IJ!C
l:.dllOr 4
~ allat·t•, ~ LH'
· H/rs,ec/ an the!J that
ay
n thzmt for th<'<l sh rll nccer b,
CfliOil'd,
s,nior
·r r.l\'d
Club 4
\\ il..holnr ,
Jr ~r. Prom Committ~~ 1
Hub~
I he b, t thznq c m<'
l'l
mall pa kaq,•s
I r.tnsfu r,J from R~J \\'1ng \bnnco;ot,t '· ( hrom< ', ) 4 R,d Cro" 2 J r S1 Prom Com mitt r ~. B.l(,J!Jurcll .tnd ( omm~nc~ml'nt 4 Quill .1nd Stroll 4.
~
ilber, Sharon Lou
A Ht'cl't 1'.\pre,.,ion ts the htqht•,t /tiP<' of female lot lrnt·.ss ' Student Coun•d -+ · Hand 2., ~ Scmor Trani Club -+. G1ft Comm1ttee -+ "\at1onal llonor Sooety 4.
~
ithro" , Jim
T hac is onlr; one proof of ulllllly· -<lCI IO n foothalll . 3-+ ' Track) 4 Capt am -+ : \Vn·stltng 2 \ !3.mb.lll 2. . C · Club 3 4 Senior Cl.l s Skip Day Com mlttcc -+ .
'\ oml"orth, Pt•gg~ Willianh, Hud
out on I he I air t•urth hrr quiet smtle." Jl, un
~lusllal
:-..1oods ), -+.
H/,,nd heat "
SlL't•rl,
hard
to
' Transferred from Dayton, Ohio 3 ( hromcle -+ : rt stafT -+ : Jr Sr Prom Com mittee ) . Stunt Show 4.
Wil~on, .\lar~
Lou )' ou d ,, 1 hu~·e to be notsq to be popular."
Maroon 2., ~. -+; G. A. A. 2. ), -+: Vars1t\' Cheerleader 2. ~. -+ MuSICal Moods ) : Tri-H1 Queen -+ Stunt Show
~right, Da~icl
f
Gene
nn•n are .\0 c/n't•r U\ to hnoUJ the mischtel theq do. " I'll
Wrestling 2. . Band 2.
2. )
~' imnwr,
'1aurec n
, \ .1 •llq ltltle qtrl"
~right ,
.\1;-ron
\ommund larqe fields. but tulllt'alc small ones"
F 1\ . 2 .
~
>.
-+
i,eJ;- , '\an<'y
Alu:uqs luuqhinq, u/u:uq, alu:uq:, there tCtth :onwthtng to say." QUI/,
:\'auonal Honor Society 3, -+ . ,\faroon 2. 3, -+. Assistant Bus1ness .\1anager 3 Co -bus iness .\1,1n.1gcr -+ Chronicle 3, -+: Quill and Scroll 3, -+. Vice president -+ \\'1g 'n ' Paint 2: G A. A. 2 3, 4: Red Cros' 3, -+: f . T . t\ . 3 4. Secretary 3. Jr. Sr. Prom Committee 3, \\'ill and Prophecy Committee 4.
'I o u ng, Holwrt
Nel'a let your studlt'.\ in tufen• ll'tlh qour eduw tion."
Bt·ll, 'tanle} ' The u:orld knou:s little of Its greatest men Transferred from Hopkinsville, Kentucky 2. Basketb.1ll -1.
Elliott, Th<'lma ( T e rr,-) · Her tonque i.1 the home of k1ndncs.1 . ' (;rant, Erma Jean "Good taste 1.1 the llou:a of qood Musical Moods 3. 4.
HniC.
Hill, Robert from all care cmd trouble qwte iree."
Lane, Ed\+ard 'Here I am, you lucky people ... Football ) ; Track 2: Baseball ) : Band ) . Musical Moods )
1\titdwll, Janwt-Many smalls make a .strength of limb and great poli<u.' Transferred from J. Sterling Morton High School. Chicago. Mo~er,
Gloria Mar)' "She u:as a u.•elcome addition to our class ·• 1 ransferred from Los Angeles. Cahforn1a. I 0. 0. 1\ . 4.
Pf(•fTer, John ' Modest men are scarce." 1\ C1pella Ch01r ), Troubadors ): l'~(·r,
Mu~ical
:O.lood1 1.
1\taril,-n A smile u:rll qo a loner u:ay."
St'hofTner, Olhetta The very 1dea of letting your stud1es rnteriere u:ith your .wnal dutit·.,. ' G. A. A. 3. Smith, Jim R . 7 he shortest plea.sures are the SLCcete.st." Thoma~, Curti~
\Ve knou. what u.·e are, hut knou.• not u.·hat u.·e mau be." Transferred from Pasadena, Texas.
\\ in~ton , Gilbert It 1.1 pleasrng to he po1nted out and hace swd, "[hen qo" T·ootball 2, 3: Track 2, ), -1.
The 19;4 M aroon
<1
nwn .
43
A UT 0 G RA P HS
44
·r he
I IJ 54 .\laroon
junior Class Offi<'t'rs front rotc ldt tv nyht :\1ts~ :-.1ungcr, .\lr J~stcr. Top rent' l .ury Bumpus. Jtm Bdl. .\brtha f!Jrmc ycr , 'J nc y I ~ndrum.
With the thought .. ext year I'll be a enior ever pre ent in their minds. the Juniors began their second year in Champaign High chool. One of the first event to take place wa th~ election of officers. Larry Bumpus was elected pres ident: Jim Bell. vtce -pre ident : Martha Harmeyer. ancy Lend rum . treasurer. Miss secretary : and Dorothy Munger and Harold Jester were chosen for the faculty advi ers. On October 16. junior pins and rings were voted upon. The class chose from a group of three which were picked by the Clas Ring ommittee. The committee consisted of Adlon Dohme, usan Gliessman, Bertha Souman, Judy Berkshtre and Tom Breen. The "Witch's Wobble" given October '30 after a football game was successful. The profit went toward the Junior -Senior Prom . Another dance . "Final Fling," was sponsored after the treator ba ketball game Money was raised by other proj ects as a bake sale. selling hristmas cards. and running the concession during the Monticello bas ketball game. Prom committees were chos.?n in December when the big day . Vlay 1. eemed far in the future. The plan was succe sful for the decorations. carried out in an underwater theme. were exquisitely
The I Q S4 Muroon
done. Dave Lierman and u an Gltessman led their commtttee to the great and well-appreciated goal. That evening one felt as if he had exuberantly paid eptune a visit. The entertainment was well enjoyed by all . Tom Breen and Susi Hill made the top-notch ar rangements. Publicity was headed by Bill Graham and Bertha Souman . Chaperones were asked by Diana Flynn and Doris Langhoff and their com mittee. As isted by sophomores. the cloak room and refreshment committees made their contribution to the uccessful evening. Dixie McGuire, Martha Harmeyer. Judy Berkshire. and Marcia Brownell. respectively. were the chairmen of these committee . Tickets were headed by Rea Jone and Lee Eichhorst while Barbara Ryder and ue Threet de igned the appropriate programs. To greet the dancers, Carol McKinley and Adlon Dohme stationed everal of their obliging classmates at the door. Don Alexander and Tom Forhey imitated our janitors by heading the clean -up committee. " The Underwater Fantasy " with Dick Cisne's orche tra was a grand final fling for the emors and a deserved dividend for the juniors. \Vhen Baccalaureate and Commencement are over the juniOrs will become. according to their desire . at last seniors
45
1\nn Acheson
Donna Adkins Don,1ld Alexander
V ~rgtnia
Constance grodcrick Michael Brown
All~n
Bill Apperson Jim 1\tmstrong
Percy Brown Marcia Brownell
Ruth Ann Armstrong Pet~r
An·edson
Virginia Ayre
Joanne
1arr Ann Baku
Barbara Bales l·rancis Barker Jim Bell
Carol
B~rkshirc
Bermingh;:~m
Mcnlyn
1
I arry Bumpus
Bail~y
Dorcas Baker
Judy
Marcella Buckles
B~vcr
orma Billington Thomas Black Joyce Blaker
Jo Ann Block Darrell Blue Rita Borri
Darrell Brackmann Tommy Breen Ozzie Briggs
J,1nct Bundy Joan Burton
Mary I ou Bush Dtck Butler
Pat Clark Pete Cacwppo
Carol Claudio
Dorothy Cadc
Bah Clegg
Bob CoJdy Jack Catn
Rosemary Coffey
Hdcn Caldwell
Doris Coffield
Doris Collins V trgtnia Carr
Jerome Cook
btclle Chamh.:rlin
Pat Clark
Nancy Cooper Marilyn Christy
Melvin Cordes
Denny Clark
Marvin Cox
Gene Creek Judy Clark Dave Crocker Robert B . Clark
Terry Dahl
Pat Davidson Betty Dexter .1ncy Dodge
1\dlon Dohmc !"red Dotson ~1ary
E. Drenckhahn
Melvin Drennan Jack DuBo!s ::--laney Dunn
Patrioa Ann Dunn Patncta Kay Dunn Lee I.:ichhorst
Jacktc l a'lcrlHook Sh.~ron I l!t John I I'Jm I vnn I airchtld, \lirt,lm I ctl .\1,1/lll' ltkc~.
Su~ I ncb, C.uol l ynnc I letcher. Diana l lynn Ka} l lynn Esth r l orcc Tom l orshcy
!'om C.1hbard. John (,.lrrctt Cui G:c•ckinR Ca rolec (,iJiogil·, Sus.w Cite m.•n. Bill (,oo I on
Bill Crah.1m, :\l.u1· il.llcl , JJc\ HJII ,\l.!ry ll.lmr ck, Judy lhnscn ,\l.lnh.l Harnll'Vcr.
:VIJxtnc lhrmon . Georgia lLwtce, Joe l !Jvr~. I ,1\'cd.l l kHI. Bob Henrichs [)elorcs llcnlcy.
;\l,ldclyn, I I ndricks. R1chJrd l let tingcr J\l•cc Hill Sutic I hi I \\'illiJm !lines C.hJri Hulse
!Ioise llunl, C.uolyn liuntcr, Phil lng•Jm John J.1cohs. Dale Jinks, B.~r lnra Johnson
Bernard John on Pugcnc Johnso, Rca lone Bob Jultan John Ka:~
Katie Kcndeigh, D.w, Kcnndy Dcnnv Kink, D.ll' l'irby Dennis Kirh\', Ourlc, Klaa .
Margaret Konzo , Dons Koss , !"red lrcmcatha Kuyrkendall. ,\tarilyn Kuyrkendall , Archie I amh . Kuyrk~ndall
Doris Langhoff . Dave Lei ever , ancy I endrum . Dave L1crman , .John L1ght , Arnold l.ong .
Bob McBride, John McCauley , Perry McClellan. Pat McCio key , Jim ~1cCoy . Gale McCulley
Sh1rley McGaughey , Carolyn M e (,u1re Dixie ~lcGuire , Richard Me Guire l.ddie Mdlcnrv. Carol ~1cKin Icy
Steve McMillan . J1m lank , Steve Mar hky. Dorothy MMtin Jim 'viM t1n , \Vally Martin .
Sandra Maus. Marcia Maxwell , ! :Iiz abeth \IIetz , Chri~ Mevcr , Pardee ,\llilcs. Bryon Miller.
Deanna Milkr, Rhcb.1:e~ .\litchell . Clara .\1ontgomcry , I ce .\loorc, Ronnie .\lorrill
Linda .\lorton . I dw.ud lucller, Bettv ,\lund,, Caro lvn • 'c'>mlth. Ronnie • ogl .
Dave Oliger. Peggy Olin gcr, Ann O\'crsh1nCr Jc,sc Owens , Rosemary Palnli~J no.
Kenny Pankau . \Vadlev Patterson Allen Payne, ,\larv Pet1h.1kcs Ann ,\l.u1c Pfdhr
Mary Allee Pfeffer l:ddic Pfeifer. Judy Phillip •. Jim Pickens. Jim Pinney.
Judy Pope. John Powell , M1kc Pre\'ett~ . Judy Prim mer, Caroline Radick .
Judy Ralphs Roma Randolph. Judy Rca , Carolyn Rexroat , Jim Reynolds.
Hildburg Richte-r, K nt Robinson . Sondra Rodgers , Carl Rogers , \\'. R . Rollins .
John Royse I enford Rus sell Barbara R ydcr, George Sansone, Don Schalk.
P.ll Schnctdcr J tm Schra dcr, Dtck Schroeder. D ick Schwarzlosc, Sco tty Severns .
Vtrginia Shelton \1\aq Ann Shurtz Dt.lnc St!ls Margaret ()isk t\lan '>tutts
Carol Smttb Lilla Rae Smock l d Soloff. Bertha '>oum.1n . Joe Spctsa.
Bob ~taq Jerry Stull . Do roth} S u IIi van Shtrley Sulli,·an Mary Talbott
Paul Tatman , Carole Taylo. Doris I aylor Sue ' J hrcct , Ray Tippo .
Janet Toliver. I cola Tru · itt. [con Truttt , Charles U ndcrwood . 'I bcspi na Val sam is .
George Vaughn. Leona Vaughn ancy Vaughn Ralph \'an '>chovck, Chris \'on Holten
Dick Waller. Jim Walsh. Carolyn WaHhcr. Jackie \Vccdcn . Bob \Vcrth .
:V\arvcne \Vest , Jill \Vhue . Wayne Whited. Mary Ellen Wible, Pat Wt!born.
I 1lltan \VIIIemsscn Iiams . John \\'dltams
Bennie \\'lllt.lms 'ih1rley \V1hlq.
:\l.uy \VII
l ou1s \Vdson Bob \V1nters . Dorothy \\'oodrufT. l"ddic \\'orthcr. Virginia Wright.
, '1na Y.1w, Billy Ye.ug1n. Scott York.
CAMERA SHY Joe Anglin. Mary Billhymer,
ate Bray, Elsie Lewis.
Sophomore
Cla"'~ ()ffi(•(•t·;;
Front rou.•, left t o n gh t -,\IIS\ \\'hitc , ,\lr. G c•st.
Top r<>Lt' -Karrn Kochr.rmann , J1m \IJ Jo r . Da,·c Rosman , \'1r-oini,, rcmpk.
Making their first appearance on the stage of C. H S . the ophomore Pup pets began the year on their knees Scuffed - up shoes and knee girls overjoyed because they were able to resume wearing lipsttck . and boys exuberant bccau c, of course, they could lower thetr pants cuffs. were all results of C. H. S.'s annual Initiation Week. Finally. at the end of the week an unu ually entertaining a embly was held initiating the sophomores into the class of ''51. The first glimpse that the sophomore got of dear old C H. S . was at the orientation meeting held on September 2. The students were given refreshments and were then conducted throughout the building car the beg nning of the year. the sophomores staged their annual election of class officers. The officers were as follows : Dave Roseman . president: Jim Major . vice-president Karen Koehnemann , secretary . and Virginia Temple. trea urer. In order to raise money for their class the sophomores ·old calendars. Although the sophomore class was abus~d." so to speak . during the first week of cbool. they grew to lo\'C C H. S. ,1nd the tudents and teachers in it. Long before the school year was ova, the ·ophomore class was admired by both the faculty and upperclassmen . and the class was recognized as an important part of the whole chool unit.
The /9 54 Jfaroon
53
I ,1w,1na ,\.uon ,\dam~
Santlr.1 .Joyc~
!)!II !)radley Judy !)roderick.
,\ kxandcr
,\Lmlyn
,\I~xandcr
Phylli\ :\lex.1ndcr
Don 1·. Brown Don R Brown
Robert Allen
Rosl'lla t\nglin P~tcr
,\ppd
Marilyn !)rown , 'or n1,1n Brown
Cl1.1rlenc ,\ pperson
'J t:.mmr Arnett
ynne Brownell
Sh,rilvn Bailey
Don Bryant
, ancy Baker
!)arb.ua B.1ldwtn
.Jim Buckner
J1m Barger
Sally Bullock
David Barker
Judy Beebe .Jan~l
Bell
Robert Bender
I ind,1 Bennett Willi, Birdzell Sonja Birge
, 'orm.1 Black Bill Blan I Boyd
I~Iuc
SonJa Blue ,\1,111 Bowm
K.w Bower
I ~thcr Bundr Ray Burge
Mary t\nn Cartlidge Karen Casteel Carol Cav,1n,1ugh
1\ndre,1 Chaplin Kay Burnsmicr
'I on1 Cisne
Donna Burris
Carolyn Clapp
Mary Claytor I rank Buttimcr Helen Burwell
M~eh.1cl
Colclasure
â&#x20AC;˘ 'orm.l Colgrove
Merv1n Coll1er Olivette Byrd Cecelia C11n
Linda Collins Patricia Collins
.\largarct Conover ' I helma Carl
Judy Corley
Jo t\nn Carter
' I homas Corson
Ruth t\nn Crat7 Jim Culp I arneqine Currie
Judr Dalton Dan Dancey Kav Dangerfield
I rene Darnall C harlene Davis I red Davis
Jim Davis Bob Dean Adreann.l Decker
Phyllis Deffenb.High
Bill D11lm.1n
Jern Dixon, M.utha Douglas . I wlyn Drennan , I arry Drews .
B.ubara Gail
Duncan
!· rank
I:beling , Terry
Duncan
Edwards,
Gail
l· ngland, Herb Ewland
r: e I d k amp,
C.uol
'ed l"erguson ,
Bettv f iedler. Judy Forte, Tom Frank· lin
'edra Frederick
Jay I..urr
Freese.
Thornton
l ·rcibcrger.
Galey . Chris Garrard,
Dav1d
Garrett, Da \'e Geist.
Johnn1e Gibbs. Mary Lynne Giuf. fre , Jon Glad . Ray Goms. Richard Goodman. Dick Grant .
John Greathouse, J1m Green, Mary Creenwell Ronald Greer, Denny Hall , r-.Jartha Hall.
l· \'clyn
Hammel
Nad1ne
Hansen,
John I larbeson. Harlcen H.urdl. Lyle I larl/
Larry Hausmann.
Rodger
Ha\\ k1ns.
Donald
Hayen
Kenneth Head, ,Janice Helbling . Allee Helm. Joanne Hemstreet
Charles Hepler Sara Hettinger, .\o1yr tic
Hicks, Tom
Dorothy Hood
Hill, Jim
Holmes.
Pat
Hood
Karol rn
llo"i~ .
Ken
llud\on Dick Huffer Beth Hunt Clif ford Hurd
B.ubara Hptt. Sharon lri\h , lol.u Jackson , Suzanne Jackson , JerrY Ja mison . l.tnda .Jean .
Carol I ynnc Johnson . Kttty John son , Jon Jolly. Rodger Jones
Jim
Kelly. Jeanne Kelly .
Bob Kennedy , Bob Ktngton . Bar bara Koch
Karen Kochnemann , Garry
Kortkamp
Sandra Kunza
Peggy Kurzwcg . Julia Kysc, Dean I aiTerty. Jerry I ance . Joan l ane . Bob Lansford.
Dick I· arl
I ash , Beverly l.cc,
I cwis. Harold I cwis
Joyce I ihman .
Jim I icbtcnwaltcr. Anna Liggett , Nathaniel I ipsco mh , Don I on g.
1anan I ong.1crc.
l ynda I ynch Bcl'crl y I \' ~1 c
ons, Jim I ytlc. Carlton Cord, Harnct McDaniel.
Nlcl arland . I .ury
Jackie
Me ,rath . Jean .\1cHcnr\' , Judi'
.VlcKnight.
Jtm
Me
Kown .
Charlene Mc.V1ullcn , Bob Madtx, Jim Maprs Mandrall
M.usha
Barry Martin .
Jtm .'v1ays
'>h.uon .V1enc
fcc . Jantcc Mcrgdl,amp , Da \'td
1cr7 , .Judy Meyer.
Margaret Millage Mtllcr,
Betsy
Sand:a
Murduck ,
K.lly
Montgomery . George
. iurrar
Melvin Myers Peggy My crs, •
1
Tom
' elson ,
Ronald
csbitt. \Vt!l , 'unnally.
Patty Ounna
Ogle Jo 0
Btll
Ohls .
Neill , Gene
0 Net!! ,\nurylli Orban
I; arl
OsterholT .
Sh.1ron
0\'crmycr. Conntc Palmi~.1no Ti.1n.1 P.1nkau , Jack Parker.
Joan Parkhill, Susan Pe tcr\on.
Connie
Peterson,
Stella
Pctt ha kcs
Tomm y
Pfeifer.
Rhody Pittsley Portwood . Donna
Sandra Put~cher ,
John Qutck, Phyllis Rawley.
Debbie Rca
Tom Reeder ,
Barbara Rccs . Btll Reynold~. Hildberg Richter
I oristan
Ricketts
Dick
Riley . Cui Robert~
AlfreJ
Robinson. Bob Robinson .
I"d Roebuck , Da\'C Rose man
1
'orma Rose Routledge ,
Phd Sapora .
John Schrci
Schlorff
Sandra
lcanor
Schrctbcr,
S.1ndra Schum
Phtl Schwcn
gel.
Sn mour
Anne Sh.1ffcr.
Carol
Bob Sha\'cr, Janet
Sh.wcr. G.1tl Shcdcnhclm.
Nancy
S h 1 pIe}' ,
Rev a
Shmikler. Jtm Stnnott, Dick ~l.1dc , I l.11d Sl.nc .
Dtm 'imt!h
l eebert Somers Darlene )ommer M.un,1 Spencer
I .ury Spteccr
Gan Stephens Dave 'itewart Jay 5ton berg
l arrv Stroud John
~wthart
Jtm
r.
Taylor Mike T'aylor
\'trgtnia 'I cmple Robert Theilmann
I aurence 'I hompson Margaret 1 nmblc
1\ngcla Tucker Myles Upton Bruce Van Meter Joevc Vaughn
,\1anny \'aught Btl! Vickers
Sharron Vogt Gloria \V akeficld
Blatnc \\'ard Doug \Varf Mary Jo \Varmbicr Yvonne Warmbicr
60
The Jfl54 Maroon
Bubara \Varrcn 'avarn \\'.Hson Jo.1nnc \Vebcr .'vlarv l· l•zabeth \\'e"h.1.1r
Hob Welch
Mcnnda Ann \Veils ,\1.uy .J o \\'harm by Bill \\'heat
.l1m \Vhcat Paul White Sarah Whninil Lmma Wicks
Marian \\'ikholm Larry Wilborn Dee Wilkins [rncst \\'i!h.1ms
C.uolyn Williamson Darlene \\'ilske Betty \Vdson Denn" \Vilson
.Jeannelle
\\'~throw
Donald \Vood Donald Woods Sandr.1 \Vrench
Barbara \ \'right Lehla \\'right
·y om \Vnght Sue \\' nght
1\ ndy Young Nanette Younger
CAMERA SHY
Joann Barcus
Robert Lcckncr
Barn .\lcrccr
I } le Gdldand
Clurlc, .\1cCoy
(, orgc \' aughn
<,bnky Gr,cn wdl
6TUD~
HO Olt.
T
60CI~TY
COUNCil-
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JIM GANAWAY
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National Honor
Societ~
The purpose of the Nattonal Honor Society is to promote good scholarship. to create a desire to render service, to encourage worthy leadership. and to stimulate the dcvclopmcn t of character Students outstanding in cholarship. leadership. service. and character are chosen by the faculty members Juniors who have a 4.71 average for the first three semester and sen 10rs with a 4. 50 ave rag~ for the first five semesters arc eligible. but according to rules of the national organization. only a certain percentage of each class may be taken One of the most impressive assemblies of the year is the candlelight ceremony pre entcd by the National Honor Society. During the a scmbly new members arc initiated. receiving their official ptns and membership cards. The members of the National Honor Society were kept very busy this year remodeling their constitution. They ponsored a dance after a basketball game to pay for a l.ell to rrqht-Carol Mtchael Don !'terre Peggy Kelly. reception for the new members. National Honor Society is in itself one of the highe t achievements a student of C H. S. may attain, and one may be JUstly proud to be a member. Leading the club thi year were Carol Michael. president: Don Pierre. vice-president: Peggy Kelly. secretary: and J. R. Mathews. treasurer.
Honor Socie l Peggy Kelly ancy Kernodle T op rou.â&#x20AC;˘-Barbara Tar¡ ancy \Visely, Carolyn Mtner, f mmy Sttpes. Sharon Dexter, Marianne ogle,
I ron/ row, ldt to nqht-Marybeth Sawyer, Carol Michael
rell , Miss \\'hite, sponsor. Marjorie Roettger. Betty Quid-.. J . R. Matthews. Barbara Rogers .
'J he 1 Q 54 M uroon
69
Front rou.', left to right - Mary I ou Bu h Diana Hynn , Jill White, Judy Dawso n Second rou. - Sandra Adams. Sharon \\'ilbur '\1arion \\'ikholm Barbara Duncan , C o nn ie Palmisano, Mareta Spencer, J ud y Berkshire. Isabel Burgess. Barbara Bales. Top row-Tom Breen , Gary Korrkamp , Dtck Schwarzlosc, I arn¡ Hill. Adlon Dohmc. Jim Bell , Dave Crocker Sue \\'right , Ronmc Maris, J\.larv Goodman, Emih Stipes. David Roseman Da,¡id Geist , :\.1imi Jolly.
Student Council Said Pre ident Sharon CX!xter. "If we. the student council. do
omcthing during the year
to make it better for the students and the faculty , we have had a successful year." The council. composed of ten representatives from each cia s. endeavor to work for the needs of the students. This year the council did much to increase the co-operation bet ween the students and teachers. A joint meeting of the council and the teachers produced many new ideas and created a better working relation .
70
Champaign . on.- of thr.-c hundn.> J
Illinois
high schools belong111g to the State
tudent
'1 he I 'J i I M arr"'"
Council A ociation, had the privilege of being host school this year for the spring convention tn
hicago.
Besides being an honor. this ac-
tivity involved a gre,ll amount of work. Members sent letters. made arrangements for a dinnerdance, and provtded programs and a handbook Entertainment was supplied by the C.H S. Vocalettes rhe celebrated "Sophomore \Veek" is engt neered by this group.
T'hey
trive to gtve the
greenies" a taste of the school during orientation and make them an equal part with an tnformal initiation week topp..'d off with the
/.eft to rtqht-:-Aary Beth Sa\\ yer 'vlar~arct Giuffre , Sharon Dexter, Bob \\'inters. Pat Smnh. Pat Hagan.
annual a sembly. Co-operating with University and Urbana Highs. Champaign reprc cntativ~ ponsorcd the
appoint a committee of sophomores and juniors
Tri-High Dance and the exchange assemblies.
to choose the "Student of the Month."
Standing committees handle the ever-present
The
tudents. this year for the first time.
work. The activity ticket provides for a bargain
elected the cheerleader . which are sponsored by
of about six dollars ofrered to the student every
the Student Council. The Council takes care of
fall. This ticket admits a student to our football
their election. tran portation to out-of-town
and basketball games plays. concerts. the I Iome-
games.
comtng dance. and entllles him to a year's sub-
involved.
scription to the
hroni( /e. Because of demand.
uniforms. and any other problems
It ha been said that
C.H.~.
needs ptrit. To
the coke machine was installed in the fir t floor
help the cause. football and ba ketball pep as -
ball
semblies arc presented by the group. The Home-
A coke machine committee takes charge of
the problems the machine brings forth. the "losers won't be wecpers.
o that
the council has a
committee which handle lost and found artides. An auction each spnng offers many good prices
coming game is an annual occasion spon ored by the Student Council to which alumni as well a student look forward. The Welfare Committee gtves new
tudcnt
for lost clothing. equipment. and various other
help in becoming acquainted with the school
obJects. The council also sponsors hall hosts and
and sends get - well cards to students and faculty
hastes es to assist strangers coming into Cham-
who arc ill.
The Election Committee is in
casi~r
charge of almost all of the school elections and
for students by selling notebook paper, pencils.
promotes opportunities to become better cittzen ¡
stamp . and other necessary supplte . To honor
With a succe ful conclusion to the c activi-
an outstanding student each month. the council
tic . the Student Council completes another year.
paign High. The council tnes to make life
I ht' I
Q 5 .f
AI aroon
71
Jlaroon Staff I ron/ row. /ell I< rrqht -.'vlary Lou Bush , Betty Dexter. Margaret Konzo Kay Dangerfield , Conntc Peterson . ,\llarilyn Brown. Carol Ca\'anaugh ..\llary Giuffre, Janice .'vlergclkamp. Mary lou \Vilson St'cond rou. Norma Billington. ,\llareta Brownell, Mary Ann Baker . .\1imt Bc\'er, Connie P,1lmisano Andrea Chaplin. Karen Koehncmann \!an¡ Jo \Varmby, Judy Corley. Peggy Kurzwcg Carol Richard~ . Adlon Oehme Thrrd rou.â&#x20AC;˘ -Sharon Chapltn, .\larcic Storm Joyce Libman. Jean Somers Ann .\brie Pfeffer, Kay Bower, Janet Sha\'er. 'orma Colegro\'c, .\larion \\'ikholm . l ynn Brownell. .\1ary Goodman Diana I lynn. I ourth roLt.-1 ynn I .1irchild Fsther Bundy Judy I orte. Deanna Miller, G.1il I bcltng P,11 Colltns. Y\'onne \\',umb:er. ''anette Younger. \'trgtnta Temple, Ruth Ann Crat7 . Nadtnc Hansen Linda Colltns. Sharon Irish, S,1ndy Adams . 7 op row .'.1arilyn Alexander, Mary Hlen Drenckhahn, Barbara Ryder. Barbar,l Johnson, Bob Julian. Kitty Johnson . Chns GJrrard . Martha Hall Sharron \'ogt , A!tce Patterson, Anne Seymour, Joan Parkhill
72
The 1 ''54 .\1 aroon
Uaroon Ph o tog ra phe r s l .elt t J nght
.J tnct Bundy, Chuck
Maroon Here we have pictured the Maroon staff. 1 his group of students, along with Miss Woller. the Maroon advisor. have worked together many hours and have given up many social activities to bring the 19'54 Maroon to you. The manager and edi tors. a long with the good workers of the taff. have combined their efforts to produce a bigger and better yearbook chock-full of memories which you will treasure for years. Many efforts go into making the Maroon posiblc for you to enJoy. At the beginning of the year a ll the pictures arc taken. This includes junior and sophomore pictures as well as club and organi zation pict u res . The mcm bzrs of the grad uating class have their pictures taken at one of our local photographer . During the first semester many snaps arc taken or brought in. After the pictures arc in. the taff st art constructing t he page . The clas picture must be arran~ed in alphabetica l order and the spell ing checked Other pictures. of clubs. organizations. and our chool productions such as p lays m ust be arranged. All the written material such as write-ups of clubs and the senior activities must then be com pleted. I n th! meantime the subscnption sJie is in
Maroon Editors Klaa~
Front rott•, left t > nqht-lsabd Burgc~s . Carolvn M1ner. · Top rott• -Barh.H.l I·a rrcll . .\11~\ Betty \Voller . '\laney \Viwly.
full swing. When all the pages arc put together. the yearbook goes to press for the first time. After one copy is printed. it i sent back to be proofrl!ad . It is returned then to the prin tcrs to be printed for you . The editorial staff of the Maroon docs all the writing and picture arranging work while the busincs staff takes care of the money and ells the ad Many of the club pictures are taken by the staff's photographer . who put in many hours of hard work. Thus i completed another volume of the Maroon . which wi ll bring back many happy mem ories of your school days
llaroon Editors I ront row . ldr to uqht P.1t CofTcv. Ylargarcr CiufTrc. Pat l bl!(.lll, ,\l.t~Y Beth """ vcr ·r up tott' Lthdann Cole. B.ubara I vncr . .lud1· Simonson • 'anc1· l"yncr. ,' .!anannc ' ogle
The I
fJ 54 .\1 11ruon
73
Front rou.•. left to rrqht-~1anlyn Jolly , Bertha Souman, Ruby \Vikholm SccmJ row -Dick Schwarzlose, Nancy Ker nodle. Barbara \\'hclan Lmmy Stipes. 'ancy Lendrum Chelle Barbre, Mary Ann Shurtz . Jean Hays, Judy Clark . Thtrd rou.•Lawana Aaron. Judy Phillips. Susan Hill. Carolyn Rexroat, Judy Pope. Susan Petersen, Pat \\'ilborn . J·ourth rou. -Peggy \Voodworth. Barbara Duncan. Janet Bell Judy Broderick. Jill \Vhne. Sheila Godfrey , .\llarvcne \Vest. J.ifth rou. Marcia Spencer Sue \\'right, Rcn Schmicklcr I ynn T atrchild, Mary Ellen Drenckhahn. 'ancy Wisely. Judy Hansen St.\th rou. Jeanette \Vithrow, .Jackie Md·arland Su an Gltessman, Alice G.1incs , Carol Bermtngham , ,\lice Patter\on Dolores Henley.
Chronicle 'CHS Tics Central for Big ll Tttlc." "Beloved Football Coach Quits After I:ight Brilltant Years," and Chronicle \Vins First Class Rattng tn , 'ational cholastic Press en·ice are repre cntative of the headltnes which appear in our weeklv school paper, The Chumpwqn Chrontcle. 'To print school and community happenings in an interest ing and educational way" is the aim of the Chronicle staff. Emtly Supes and Chelle Barbre, first and econd semester editors tn chid. rcspectl\·elv. see that the staff fulfills these aims. The staff and member.s work every Monday and Tuesday nights in room I 28 until the wee hours writing stories and heads. typing copv. making out ads, and preparing to send the finished product to press. Because of the wonderful co · operation the editor in-chief and their sponsor, Mrs. Barlow. rccetved from all of the Chrontcl!" members. the paper was among the top ten news papers tn its class in the nation. This honor recetved from the 0JS[> ·\ is representattn of a high level of journalim1. Potnts for Quill .1nd Scroll can b,· e.Hncd by indu trious members ot the ( hron1<h· stafl. Stx hundred and lift y points ue needed for a stall member to become a member of Quill and Scroll. In addition, if any of them earn 450 pOints they are eligible for a journalism C.' The (hromclc exchanges papers wtth 115 dtffcrcnt schools.
7 1·
Through thi exchange the paper' swap ideas and material and increase good will bet ween the schools . rhe 8 - page basketball programs whtch we received during CHS s regular season and during the sectional tournament were sponsored by the Chronicle. Also during the basketball season the (hromcle sponsored the concessions during the Danville game, a dance after a game, and they also gave a • pep assembly. A member of the Chrontde wont find this activity all work and no play: he wtll find himself p.uticipating in an annual family pot -luck supper, a staff 'get -together" in the spring and an annual field trip . I ast year the stafl went to the Sun Time Building . 'Tribune Building, WG. ' . and WG TV and a similar trip was planned for late this spring In midwinter some of the editors went to Chicago to inter\'ICW Fddie Bracken. and he offered to come to CHS and give us an assembly. As of thi write up Eddie Bracken h.1d not set a date for his assembly. Helping Emily Stipes, first semester editor. and Chelle Bar bre second semester editor, were the following staff members : A'>sociate I·ditors. Barbara \Vhclan , 'ancv I cndrum Judy Clark: Copy 1-ditor Jtll \\'hit~ f ~atur~ Fditor\ ·ancv K~rno<.ll~ Mary Ann Shurtz. Ivptng A-,signment I d. tor, Bertha Sou man. Sports Lditor. Dick Schwarzlose: amstant Jack Tucker: Bustness .'vlanager J. R Stillwell : Advertising Edttor. Martlyn Jolly: l\.1ent Lditor I .arry Quirk: Co Cir culation ,\llanagers , Carolyn Mitchell , Rub1· \Vikholm
'J he I 'J 5 I ,\f(l(oon
Front rOUI , left to riqht-Margaret Giuffre, Jud~ S1monson ancy \Viscly , Barbara Farrell , Isabel Burgess , Carolyn Miner, Emily tlpcs ~econd rou. P.u Ha!(an , Barbara \Vhelan , Carol R1chards Barbara J'yner, Marianne ogle, Chelle Barbre. Top rpu.·-l\11ss Woller, Assistant Advisor, Larry Quirk, J R Stillwell. Jack 1 uckcr Absent-Mrs Alice Barlow, t\dvisor.
Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll ts the nattonal honorary society for high school pupils working in journalism. In Champaign High one mu t have at least a junior standing in order to be accepted. Mrs. Barlow. sponsor of The Chronicle, and Mi s Woller. ponsor of The Maroon. alternate each year as spon or of Quill and Scroll. In the spring of each year the active member hold a banquet at which new member arc initiated into the club. The society now has ixtcen members whose officers are tmmy Stipes. president; Nancy Wisely. vice-pre ident: Chelle Barbre, secretary: and Jack Tucker. treasurer. In addition to the banquet. the society sponsored on February 26 the concession stand and dance after the basketball game. tudcnts who arc members of the Maroon or Chrontcle staff have the opportunity to work for the honor of becoming a member of Quill and
Scroll. On the Maroon. pomts arc not given but each person is rated on hi effort and dependability. On the Chrome/e. a set number of points is given for each article written, depending upon the length and content. When a person ha reached the goal of 600 points. he or she automatically becomes a member of Quill and croll.
(.._)uill ancl S(•t·ull Oflic·en.. 1 tit tv nqht - ~1ncy \\'1sely Chelle Barbre.
f'hl' I 11 S4 Maroon
Jack I uckcr I mdy '>upcs .
7.)
Front row. left to right-Max Cisne, Chuck Schrader. Jim Paden 1 1ew t Dodds ;'\1r Major Sl'cond rcnv-Mtke Roberts , John Ltghr. Tom Gabbard . Bill Gabbard, Morgan Powell. Duane T"osrer Jtm Palmer Stanley Ayre, Pete Gray. Tom Brown . Thtrd rou..'--Dave Munnis. Jack Tucker. Marvin Myers cott York Dtck Getman, Don Pierre, Bill Baker, Charles Osterhoff. Jim Smith \Vally Martin Russ Foster, Jerome Cook. Fourth row-Allen Pavne, \1onty I aylor. Bob .'vlcBride Marvtn Cox, Jim Hanafee, Jim Barger Bob Murdock. Darrell Starkey. Bill East Jim Bishop. I tfth rou:- I ed Sandwell. Dtck Dancer Mel vin Drennan , Dick Lierman, Jerry Bender, Ted ¡r aylor, Pete Appel. Jim Gannaway, I arry Bumpus. DaH I cl e\'Cr, Bill Abell. John Kearns.
"C" Club To have the privilege of wearing a "C" is the hope and the aim of every boy who goc out for any of the ports at Champaign High School. The boys must earn this honor by long hours of hard work through either active participation in a school sport or acting as the manager of a team. Co-operation and confidence in the teams are two other important qualifications for member hip in the club. In the "C" Club. football, ba ketball. baseball. wrestling. golf. tennis. eros country, and track athl~tcs all work together to promote untty and goo::! sportsman hip at our games One of the club's aims is to get the student to be more courteous toward the referees and the opposing team. Among their numerou "odd" jobs is having charge of ushering at the basketball game and eeing that the gym is cleared for the dances after the games. The big event of the year is the "C" Club Dance which is held each spring. It is one of the oldest and most eagerly awaited chool dances of the second semester. This year. April third was the date of the affair. Another activity of the "C" Club i the ~pring picnic which the boys hold dur tng the Ia ttcr part of May.
A nearly all the other clubs. the .. " Club elects officers each year to head the group and to see that the necessary JObs arc done. Leading thts vcar' activities were Jtm Gannaway. prcstdcnt: Bill Gab bard, vice-pre idcnt. and Dave Munnis. secrl!tarytrea urer. The sponsor of the club is Fred vlaJOr. Although the "C" Club do~ n't have many \pecific activities, its member do more th:ln most of our student realize. The jobs which they do arc ju t a tmportant and nl!cessary as tho;c which get the mo t publicit v because their chief goJI is ro make Champaign High a better school.
" <..:'. Club Offi<¡ere Leit to nqht-Jtm <Janna\\ay Dave Munnts, Bill Gabbard.
76
l he I 'l 54 Jf aroon
El-Staff Officers I !'It to nqht ~bry Pctihak~s
an,} Dunn D1 Stdl.l Pctih.1kcs
1~
1,Guir.:,
El Staff In the fall of 19'53. C.H acquired a new libranan, Mrs Jean Hiser. During the 19'53-19'54 school year Mr . Htser \\'as tn charge of a very competent staff which conststed of twenty-four girls . 1 hese girls worked to keep the library a
quiet and orderly place in which to study and to read. Aside from the u ual job of school librarians. the El Staff was a member of the outh Eastern Association of tudent Librarians. They published a bi-monthly newspaper for twelve surroundtng towns which are also members of thi organization. This orgamzatton included such towns as Urbana, Kankakee, Bismark, and Danville. A display ca e in the hall in the second floor corridor wa kept for the sole purpo e of decorating it with timely displays for holidays and special occasions. The library also played host to the display of the physics projects. E l-Staffers were kept busy until late hours every day in order that C.H .'er might check books in and out at thetr convemence Dixie McGuire was president of the EI- taff for the school year of ¡'53 ''54. Other officers were Mary Petihakes, vice-president; Nancy Dunn, secretary; and Stella Petihakes, treasurer. Fourteen members of the staff went to Kankakee on April I 0 to attend the pring Conference of the South Ea tern Association of tudent Librarian . Representatives from twelve towns attended the conference Leona Vaughn led a discussion on "1 he Kind of tudy and How Long It 1 akes to Become a Good Librarian." Nancy Dunn gave a report on Lloyd C. Douglas' book. "1 he Robe. "
F-ront rou.â&#x20AC;˘, /('/ t tu nqht Peggy Oltngn. , 'orma Roultcdgc, Johnntc G1bbs, Law ana Aaron Barbara Rces . Carolyn \~smith . Sh1rlcy Terry. Second rotL Carolyn \\'illiamson. Donna Burr1s Margie Trimble Joan L anc Stella Petihahs . Judy Dalton. D1x1c McGuire. Top rou.-Lcona Vaughn. Carol Claud1n Karen Casteel Marilyn Gates. Shirley Wilsky , Hazel Slate, Judy I one, Mary Pctihakcs . lrcm.:ath.l Kuvrkcndall. hthcr I orcc. 'The pina Valsam1s. ancy Dunn
Th~
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77
Futun· Tt•adwr~S of Ameri<'a Offi<'t-rs I ront rou.. hit to riqht- Jean Hays . :'v1ary Beth Saw ycr, Barbara Farrell. Roberta Q.,born I op rou.'-Mt~s \\'ilcy. Doris Coffield .\1ary Pctilukcs, .:\1iri;~m I ctt. Jo 1\nn i'vbrkland .
F. T. A. As most everyone knows. F.T.A. stand for Future Teachers of America. Organized in December of 1952. thi is one of the newe t club in C.H.S. Mi Grace Wiley is the sponsor. F.T.A. started off the year with the pre entation of the National Charter by Wendell Kennedy. who is Field Representative of the Illinois Education Association and organizer of the tate Future Teacher ' organizations Among the projects of the F. T.A. were the Christma parties given for handicapped children
in the Unit 4 district. During education week, they held their regular cia s in a downtown tore window. On WOWS they had a special radio skit called "Your Child's Teachers.'' In addition a dramatic skit honoring Horace Mann was preented during education week. Some of the many activities sponsored were concession tand at the wrestling meet and candy sales at some plays and during the sectional basketball tournament.
Front row. [~it to nqht-Juanita Vaughn. Jud}• Dawson, Ida Mayc Buttitta Isabel Burgess Nancy \Visely. JoAnn Markland ''ancy Vaughn Peggy Olinger. Second rou.'--Joycc Libman, Evelyn Hammel. Mary Claytor . . ancy Baker. Stella Peu hake. Martha Harmeyer \1\iriam l"ett. Jackie Weeden. Dtxte McGuire. Third rou. -Mary Haley. Betty I icdler. Kay I lynn Rita Born, .:\1ary Petihakes. Nancy Dunn. Dons Coffield. Rhebalec Mnchcll. Top row· Mary Ann Shuru. Joan Parkhill. Anne Seymour, .\1\anan Longacre. Judy Meyer Kttty Johnson. 'ancy Lendrum.
Front rou.•, lett to nyht - LuAn l: veland. Marilee James Joyce Blaker, Georgia Havice , Marilyn Brown . econd row- -Esther l"orce. Barbara Fiscus, Betty Munds. Carolyn McGuire. Betty Carl Third rou.•-!remeath.l Kuvrkendall. Earlene Froedge, Judy Beebe. Jeannette \Vithrow. Carol Cavanaugh . Fourth row- Mary Alice Pfeffer. Pat Clark. Judy Dalton , Beverly l ce. Fifth rou. Carol Bermingham 1ary Petihake\ Virginia Ayrc , Donna Adkins. Pat ~1cCloskcy , :v1ary Billhymer, Doris Kos ~1ary Talbott. Szxth rou.· -Donna Burris Shtrley Wilsky. Hazel Slate. Delores Henley Sherry Bailey , \Vanda Kirby . Margy Garrett, Lilla Rae Smock. Regtna Hauerspergcr Stella Petihakes. Pat McWard . Ona Huddle, Sharon Overmyer, Margaret Haessly, June Rohr, MtS\ "1unger.
Commereial Club Active in C.H.S for seven years. the commercial club has a large member hip of fifty-three Anyone who is or has been enrolled m either a bu tne s or commercial course may JOin. Each member is required to complete a project before being initiated into the organization. The members taking first-year u bjects in busine or commercial fields may u e art typing as their proj ect. while second- or third-year student may work a secretarie for the faculty. The club sponsors a dance and concession stand each year after a game as a money-making project. At the club' Christma party this year, each member drew the name of a person from Huling Home and gave him a Chri tmas gift. Meetings are held before or during school. rather than during club period. During this year' first erne ter field trip. the member were hown through the Cap and Gown Company. An out-of-town trip was taken second semester. Leading the club thi year were Ona Huddle. president: Margaret Hac sly. vice-pre ident: Pat McWard, corresponding secretary: Regina Hauersperger. recording ecretary : and Carolyn Orban. treasurer.
Commen·ial Cluh Offi<·et·s I ron/ rou.•, [<'II to nqht- Margaret Haes\l}' Pat Mc\Vard . Tor rcm-Ona Huddle. Carolrn Orban .
G. .A. Offi<¡cr¡s I t>ft to nqht - MJrth.l ilJrm ~y cr
BJrbJrJ I
y n ~r
C.u o ly n
Min ~ r .
Jnd CJrol Sm!lh .
G. A. A. A very active part of our great puppet show i the Girl ' Athletic A ociation . Thi hardy club consi ts of ophomore. junior. and senior girls who
school. This year. however. the points mu t all come from chool activ1t1es. Points may be earned by taking part in such activities as the sports before
are willing to give up an extra half-hour in bed once a week to come to school early in the morning.
school. pas ing the Athletic Badge T e ts. and SWimming.
They take part in the variou ports offered during the year. The sophomores start the week out right by meeting at 7:10 on Monday mornings. The
The sophomore initiation is one of the high lights of the G A.A calendar. This mit1ation take the form of a pot-luck supper. The sophomore and
junior come on Tue days. and the senior have their turn on Wedne day . These girls try their hand at volleyball. softball. and basketball. They swim and even bowl. Each sport lasts approxi mately ix weeks. At the end of this period the
junior members bring the food and the eniors buy the milk After the meal. sophomores entertain the old members with a vaudeville show . The acts which don't measure up to the highest standards. as judged by the old members. are put through the
teams have a tournament. determining a champion for each sport.
spats. 1 here arc no hard feelings , though. because the sophomores know that they will get their turn next year.
The girl receive points for each sport they are in. and as these points add up . they earn letters . 'I he first award is a set of numerals. for which 7~ points are needed. For the " C. " the next award . I ~0 points are required . Following this is the " I." requiring 225 points. The map of Illinois, awarded only to eniors. i the highe t award . To earn this the participant must accumulate 100 points. The T ' may be earned by either juniors or sentors. his year a new point ystem i being initiated . In the past years. girls have been able to earn points for G . A.A . by outside activities as well as sports in
80
G A.A. has had cveral projects this year
One
of the e was a bake ale. where the g1rls showed off their skill in the kitchen . The club al o sold Christmas cards. had charge of conccs ions during a basketball game. and ponsored a dance after the game. The leaders of thi club are Barbara Tyner. pre ident : Carol Smith. vice- pre ident. Carolyn Miner. secretary. and Martha Harmeyer. trea urer. Mr . Mary MaJor i sponsor, referee . and general peacemaker. The J Q5 4 Muroon
SE~IOR
(; . .A.
I ront rou., lett to right-Mactannr , 'ogle, Margaret G1uff re, Barbara ·r y ncr . Mary Beth Sawyer. Carolyn M1ner Sharon Chaplin, I.thelann Cole, hab~l Burgess. Judy Dawson. Second row- '.ancy Kamerer, Mari lee Jamc~. 'ancy 'I yner, Barbara Sey lcr Phyllis \\'armbicr. • ancy \\'i~dy . Marcie Storm, Sharon Spencer, Judy S1momon.
I h"d rou.'-I.mily Stipe , Sandra Hull. ,\lary l.ou \Vilson. 1'\eva \Vatson , Sheila Godfrey , ,\brgy Garrett, Bar bara Rogers. Mrs .V!ajor. Top row-RebJ Lewi . Allee Pat tcrson, Paula Brcwc Marjorie Roett ger, Pat Hagan Suzanne Beatty, Caro lyn .\1itchell.
J
lOR G.A.A.
I runt rou., left t > rtght Mary Ann Shurtz , • 'ancy Lcndrum, Carol Smith , '>us1c Hill. Bertha Souman , Pat \Vii born Ann Ovcrsh1ncr, Nancy Cooper, ancy Dunn Shirley Sulli\·an. Martha Harmeyer
Second row--Ann Marie Pfeffer, Carolyn Hunter. Jackie \Vcedcn , Peggy Olinger, Dixie McGuire • 'ancy Vaughn, Betty Dexter. Joan Burton. Thtrd rou.·-D1ana Hynn Marv Hamnck, Margaret Konzo, Katie Ken deigh , Delores Henley. Mary Ann Baker. Judy Hansen. Judy Pope, Pat Ann Dunn.
Fourth rou.•-Mary Petihakc ancv Dodge, Pat Clark , Carolyn lSmlth . Carol Bermingham. Carol McKinley. Judy Clark, Sue Threet, Marvene \Vest. Judy Rca Top row-Judy Phillips, Mmam Fett, Carolyn Rexroat , Virgin1a Shd ton, Ann Acheson, Jill \Vhite, Deanna .VIiller, Eloise Hunt, Mary Ann Sud kamp, Barbara Ryder, Adlon Dohml
S PH0!\1 RE G.A.A. I runt rou.. ldt to rrght \larcia Spencer. Gail Ebeling , Carol Cava naugh. Janet Bell Marilyn Brown. Barbara \Varren Susan Petersen, Peggv Kurzwcg, Andrea Chaplin. Connie Jo Palmisano, Donna Putscher, \bry Giuffre. Jeannette \Vithrow.
Second row-Chris Garrard Judy Broderick Joeve Vaughn, Pat Col lins. Sharron Vogt Stella Petihakes, Judy Corley, Judy McKnight. V~rginia Temple. Carolyn Clapp, Janice .'v1ergelkamp Thtrd row Ceceha Cain, Toni C1sne . .\1ary Bowen Sandra Adams. Sue \Vnght. haron In h. Martha Hall, Mama Mandrell. Katy Miller. Barbara Duncan.
Top row--1 adme Hansen, Joyce Libman, Joan Parkhill Norma Black, Esther Bundy. Yvonne Warmbier. Judy Meyer, Jackie McFarland, I ynnc Brownell Katy Joh nson.
Front rot~ rn water) , left to riqht-l· mily Stipe, "hncv K.1merer. P.11 \\'rlborn \nn i\ch~son , B.ubara Ryder Bishop . .\1ary ,\nn Sudkamp. Ann Ovcrshinu. Jill \\'hitl 1 ancy Lendrum . Second r<>~ t to rtqht -Judy Philtps. Chelle Barbre, Judy Dawson. Belly Dexter, Fthelann Cole . Paula Bresee Jo Ann .\brkland Sharon Chaplin , Mary Ann Shurtz , Dtana f-lvnn . Top ro~·. /ell to rrqht-,\brnne \\'est, Gtnger C.ur, P.11 Dunn , Shirlcv Sulltun. ,\brtha Harmeyer Mtnam I ett. Katv Kcndctgh . ,\dlon Dohm~. Carol :-..tichael. Alice Gaine>.
Maroonafins
~laroonafin
Officers
l.dt to rtQht -Carol Mtchael Jo Ann ;'vl.ukland . B.ubara Ryder Jtll \\'bite I thd.1nn Cnlc
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.\l.uoon.1fins, '·' ith its juniOr partner, the "I .1dpoles . tS an honorary club for swtmnll'r> . I he girls arc selected bv their sponsor. Mrs. ;\1ary ,V.ajor, aftrr a tryout consisttng of \'arious basic water ballet stunts. \1aroonafins is for juniors and seniors only and currently has a membership of thtrty three The officers this year are . Ethelann Cole president: Carol .\lichacl. \'lce - prestdent : Jill \\'hite, ecrctary : Barbara R vder, treasurer: and Joie .\larkland. general show chairman. 1 he big proJeCt for 19'5 3 was the w.11er show . planned and pro duccd l'!,Y the entire dub ' I he theme w.1s " ,'v1y I i!d(s Dressing Table. ' Jnd the acts had such names as " I abu , ' ','v1tdnight, " "Tigress ." ' Black Satin ." and ' i\quamanne." rhc club en masw presented "The Powder Puff Par.1de," a beauttful e ·.1mple nf synchronii'ed swtmmtng . ' I he ' I adpoles sw,1m together in · I he I ipsttck Parade" number, and both groups joined forc~s to produce the finale. To prepare for such a production. the girls put tn many long hours of hard work . The club swam eYer • Thur\day .1fter school. and Jll'l before show time the members put in extra hours of practice. ,\laroonafins took p.ut in a swim workshop sponsored by the Tcr rapin Club on the University of Illinois c.1mpus. This was also attended by the swim clubs from Urbana High and Uni High Mrs . Beulah Gundling was the guest swimmer. In the morning she demonstrated different stunts and went through scYeral of her championship routines with the costumes In the afternoon there wa a general swim period tn which the clubs could practice these various stunts. The workshop was a great success .1nd the ide.1s received were put to usc in the w.11er show
The I 1J 5-1 M uroon
PROJECTOR CU. B It'll to nqht-Bob H.1~~sly Rich.ud Stdlw~ll. Phtl Ingram, Robert Murdock. and Mr. Al\'.1n Taylor.
RIFLE CUB 1 ront rou.•. felt to nght Dave Ktrby. Bob \Verth. Kent Robtnson. Jerry [ eckner, Dave Kennedy. Mike Prevette Sewn:1 row-Mr. Herman Ltndcr Sue T hreu <;h,rley Sullivan, .\ilary Sudkamp, I:sther Bund\·, Barbara Rvdcr, Judy Rea . .\1ar;lyn Alexander, Virginia Carr
SENIOR \"\I(; • • P \I T I ront ro....
"', ,v r.aht
Mrs
~t
rr.1n
StuJrt, Jud) D;,wson. \hry lh·th S.1w rcr. Jo \nn .\brki.Jnd I \lhel 1\urgt Sh.u n ~ptn(t:r, J..:an I Llys I thtbnn ( ulr ShHon ( h.lplon, IIHb"' I o Ia
\trond ro"" Sb l.t '-rodfrty, ~t1r g,ant (nutrrr Jt'.1n ~amt•r . • ;,ncy Krr.. nodi..: 1\.ub.Ju Sn·la Phyl \\ .umbrtr
\\ary (,ooJm.Jn, Judy S•mon on. I huJ rou. Peggy Kdly. ,\l•cl" P.u tl'rson. Ddorc\ ,\lien. 1\arbH.l LHrclt Rohl"riJ 0 born, Sondr.t Strong. ~hr lOtH' R<H'ttgcr, SuJJ.nn 1\,.ltty < .uolyn \luch<ll I op rou., P.aulia llru r D.1lc Johnson. 1\ob Sll"W.Ht, (huck. 1\;,krr. D.1vt Holm< , Dock I l<rmon I arry !loll, Bob ~hrtm.
Jl "lOR WIG ' • PAINT ..-uu. ltft to c-,~hr \ir Robat ( .nol(" Taylo. Batha Soum.1n. B.uley. Judy Bako;htrt', Judy Philllp"i Susre Hill, P.1t \\'dborn. Sue Thrut. DoH3~ Baktr. \t'ccmJ roLL Judy I Lln.h·n. ~hrth.1 lhrnH')'O nn ~hnt Pfftffer, .\1ailyn B \'U, • 'a.ncy I t':ndrum Ann Acht':sOn, (Jinger ( ur, Jill \\'hue. Judy Cbrk, .\IHy 1 ou llu>h, .\lary :\nn lhl.rr J hrrd rou.• Judy Ru. Dt':inn.t 1\:\iller, I ynn l·.t•rchtld. Muy Ann Shurtl, P.tt A. Dunn, ( .trolyn \\'a.,chl'r, Dons L.tnK hoff Shorlq Sullivan. 1\>ty 1\<nd<Ogh, B.nb,tr.t RyJa, B.trb~u Johnson fourt/1 rou. -J~ Hayl"\, Bl:t (jraham. R~y T1ppo. Oa\'e ( rocku, D.tve Lier· mo~n. .\11nam I·ru, .\bry II.JJty, Sur I itch. I op rou ( hue I. 1\laa<. D.rr<il Blot, Dick Schwu7lo~e. \tickey f\rown, Pt:tt': n•tJ,on. John .\1c( ouley J.td, ( ~•n. f..- mt
.\1c\·n.
Jo;,nn~
SOPHO:\-IORE WIG' .• PAl T I ront roLL lt·f rrqh ~hn.1n \\.il!.holm, ~hrr Jo \\'.trmby Johnnt\' Gtbbs, Andrl'.l ( h.tpl n K.trl'n Koehnl' mo~nn, J.tOICf' ,\tagtlk~mp, ~hry Giuffre, ( .1rol t .1\'aruugh, B.trb.tr.t \\'nght. .\hu lyn Brown. ( onmt P.1lm1 .tno. Jo.1n l..tnt. S.tndu Port'o'ood. \, tontf rou. Suun Peter tn. lhrbara Dunon, (_ onn•c Pdcrson. t\J)! D.1ngl·r fidJ, ~bry (lay tor ( .uolyn Hovis. La "'ana i\.tron. Sharron \'ol(t, 'l1an.t Pan l.au. ( orolyn ( lopp. \hrthJ lloll, Jacl.o< \lei orland.
1 hirtf rote S.uah \\'h•t•ng ,\1.trian 1 ongacrc, 'urma \olrgrovc, anrttt Youn~cr 'edrJ I redtnck . :"ad1nl' H.:an \en. ~Jr.lh lfl'tting r, I Vd)·n lhmmd. Jt:anne Kclht, Harlt.>cn llurcll. .\hrilyn Alcxandu. Sue \\'nghl J·ourth rou. .-\nni' Sq·m ur Re\'.t Shmlldcr, C hri t nc Garrard Ruth Ann Cro<z, Judy ,\lcl\n•ght. 1\oty ,\1,11rr Ueuy I ied'tr, Judy tn·er. Kttty Johnson, Sharon I ruh. So~ndy r\do~m . I op row- J<>t:veo \'Jughn, Vtrg1n1o1 Temple, Dave Gei t, Pl'tl' Appel. Ktn Hudon, !viarCJa Spencer Y,·onne \\'arm .. h1u I vnnc Brownt:ll.
\Yig 'n' Paint Offi<'ers l dt to rrqht-Marv Goodman Barb.ua Scy !cr. Judy Dawson, Peggy Kelly.
The pian Offi<'er r.eft to riqht-Judy Srmon on, Lllen Johns· ton I .u'rv Hill. MarJOrte Roeuger.
f·rrst rou.. hi c Co nqht-:-.targaret Stsk, ,\1ary Beth Sa"' yer, .\1argaret Gtuffre, Judy Bcrkshtrc. Barbara Seyler. Judy Stmonson Second rou.'-Paul.t Bresee. Judv Dawson. 'ancy Kernodle. :-.1imi Bever, Jean Somers. ,\ttary Goodman. fhrrd rot~-1\li cc Patterson. Pcggv Kelly, Margaret Roettger Robcrr,t Osborn Barbara f"arrell. l·ourch rou.'-Oale Johnson, Ray Tippo. Darrell Blue. Da\'C l icrn1Jn Pete An·edson. /rich rou.'-l arry Hill Dick l ierman. Bc,b Stewart, Chuck Baker, Dave Holmes. Bob Martin.
Drama Board co nyhc-Judy Stmonson. Barbara Seyler Judy Dawmn. '[ op rou.•-.\tr. Harold ,\lcxandcr, .\1tss Dorothy
Mcyu Miss .\1anan Stu.Ht Bob Stnvart
Ellen Johnston.
FRIDAY NIGHT CAST. Left to right-Pete Caooppo. Chuck Baker. Ralph Rossman . Dave Crocker, Dick Schwarzlose, Larry Hill Dave l ierman . Bill Graham . Margie Sisk . Mary Beth Sawyer. John Quick, Bob Stewart , Dave Geist, Jud y Dawson.
"AR ENIC A
·o OLD
LACE ~'
SArURDA\ NIGHT CAST. Left to nqht-Bob Stewart , Chuck Baker. Ralph Rossman Dave Crocker. Bill Graham. Dave I ierman . Dick Schwarzlose, Larry Hill. f:llen Johnston , Dave Getst. John Quick , J o yce Libman , Pete Cacioppo, Barbara Seyler.
Dramatics
1 he Dramatics department of Champaign High pan ors one of the leading oganizations of the school Headed by their capable director Mis> Manan tuart. this very active department works from the beginning of September to the â&#x20AC;˘nd of May. The chief club 1n the dr;.tmJ department IS Wig 'n' Paint. Before anyone can bccom ~ a mem ber of thi club. he mu t "try out " in the form of a group or single varier y act or stunt before th~ Drama Board. The board then selects the best of the act which go together to form the annual fall stunt show Although the other acts arc not used in the stunt how. they are ;.tdmitted into \V1g 'n' Paint . The Initiation for th new members has bcccm2 an annual affair at the first home ba kctball gam ~ During the half the new members drc sed in half day- and half night-time garb parade around the gym to the tempo set by the band . Tb~ initiltes evoke many a chuckle from tb~ basketball audicnc~ . Wig 'n' Paint major presentatiOn during the year arc the stunt show. the fall play. the mid winter play shop. and the spring play . For one not working on these production<; to realize all th~ h~rd work and effort expended by the different com mittees and the ca ts is difficult uch committees as lighting, make- up. properties scenery. publi::ity. tickets, programs. costumes. ushers all work to gether to make the production<; succe<;sful. All work leads toward membership in 1 hespians 'J he I Q 54 ,\f uroon
1 hcspians. the honorary Dramatics ociety open to sophomores. juniors. and seniors is a national organization . This society maintain high requirements and docs much to promote dramatics in the ~chool. One hundred work points arc required for membership. Every member who has paid his due receives a subscription to the The pian magazine for one year. pan oring a Thespian Workshop, the fir t 1n this area. the Champaign H1gh chool The pian Troup 106 has fond hopes that other school will carry this new program through Schools from all over the state assembled at Champaign High to attend workshop on make -up. acting. and interpretation Entertainment was provid~d during the afternoon The Debate Club i another leading group in the dramatics department in which many tudents arc interested. Each year one maJor problem is issued for all high school debate clubs 1n the tate. Various universities send invitations to the high school groups inviting the latter to p1rticipate in meets. M~mbers gather new material fer each meet. The meets arc held on weekends allowing the students to travel unhampered by chao! work . Debate consist of two tcJms. negative and affirmative The aim of this club are to increase the member's knowledge and to widen his view point on many ubjcct .
87
Dehate Front rotl li!tl to nqht-~lr Robert ~!eyer, Katy .\lillu ';ar h \\'hiring, Manan I ongacre, Dorothy Sulli \an \laqorie Roettger. Top rotL-Dcnni~ \Vilson Chn~ :'\le cr T m I ranldin Bob I an\ford John Harhe~on, Jtm Kellv Bob Juh.1n. John :'\lilkr, Bill Graham.
Choral Read in~ Front rou, left to nqhr-Barb.ua Seyler. Katv M .r 0Lnn.l [ ut~ch r JoFc I ibman l.a.st row-Judy Stmon~on, K.ucn C.1stcd, ~brgar~t Trimble .• 'ancy Kunodlc .•Jean omcr~ Bubara [ arrcll
"'Th .. Old La•l~ Sho~ .., Her Medal..," I ell to rtqht-D.wc Gci\: .Jeanne Kclh· . .'v!arth.t Harmeyer, Dorcas Baker Pat A Dunn Ken II udson .
"'Book Lo, t·r~" I eft to nqht-John Quick Karhcrine Kende1gh . Chri tme G.urard, Pete Ardvcson, V1rg1n1a Temple, M1riam htt.
"'Dark
Bnn~n"
I c/ I to rtqht-J ud • Bcrk sh1re Jorcc I 1bm tn l ind.t Ben nell, B.ubara Seyler Bob ~hrt1n Judv Dawson
"'The 'aliant" I eit to nqht-Robertl Os born. Dale Johnson, Bob Stew arr Darrell Blue. Dan \ hrz, Chuck Baker.
Front r0u. , lett to rrqht-Bevcrly lyon~ RnJ Born , Linda .'v1orton . Eleanor Schreiber. F~thcr Bund) T op rou.'-Bc\'crly l ce Roma Randolph. Judy Dalton Sandra Kun/a Sonp Birge. Sharon Menefee Hue! Slate Stella Pctihakes Man¡ Pctihakes. Carolyn '\;esmith , Mrs Stark
F. H. A. One of the more important clubs in C.H.S this year is the Future Homemaker of America. Meeting twice a month during the club period. these g1rls arc noted for their many accomplishment~. Every year the members make a yearbook which contains the creed, purpo cs. and projects of th:
F.II.A. Officer !rent rou:, left to rrqht- \lbry Pct1hakes Esther Bundy. 7 p r'Ju.', lett to rrqht- Ronu Randolph . Rita Borri Caro lyn , 'csmllh
club. Money must be earned to publi h this vol ume; one project for this purpose was a Hobo Day . On Hobo Day the girl did odd JObs for some co operating citizens. and were paid according to the worth of the job done. Operating a concession stand at a ba ketball game was a second project. By concentrated effort. each girl may earn one degree each year. The first award is a key. ignifying a Junior Homemaker. Upon completing the Chapter Homemaker degree. the second award. the girl receive a croll. A torch is the third d~gree award signifying a State Homemaker. During the year clothes made by the girl arc modeled at rallies attended by the club. Informative ideas are gained at these rallies and at sectional meetings. Thi summer the club is scndmg one rcprc cntative to East Bay Camp for a week. She will attend meetings and gather valuable mformation for the home chapter. A vacation to hafcr Lake. IndDna . is al o being planned for one week. To make better homemakers of the members is the main objective of the club. Leaders this year were Mary Pctihakcs. pre 1dent: Esther Bundy, vice-pre idcnt. Roma Ran dolph. secretary: Carolyn c mith , treasurer : and Rita Borri. parliamentarian. Mr~ tark was the sponsor, aided by Mrs. England , chapter mother.
F. F. A. One of the most active groups in Champ.1ign H1gh 1s F F.A .. the Future Farmers of Amcn::a . After achieving a prominent record. the state Bank er · Association awarded the Champaign Chapcr a plaque. naming it the outstanding chapter among I 9 F F A. schools in this ection To carry on many of their activities F.I· A used a pick-up truck loaned to them by Dana Hudelson. Many of the members were outstand1ng tn their chosen proJect . The team that won the " otl onservation" plaque as the first place team in the Land Judging conte t at Armstrong wa compo ed of Dick Hettinger. Jack Alexander, and Don Wood . In hi first year of competition in public spzaking . Bill Graham won the ection I 7 contest and was third in the District. Phil Schwengel. Lee Eichhorst. and Don \Vood were member of the live tock judgmg team wh1ch qualified for state finals. In Poultry judging Jack Alexander and Karl Kobel won blue ribbons. but did not quite make the finals. Among the judges were Leebert omers and Joe peiser. who judged cattle A usual, the boy played " anta lau " to a needy family by providing a Christmas tree. food, and clothing at Chri tma time. This year the boy were also ho ts to the other schools in ection I 7 for the Live rock Fair last August and the Grain and Poultry Fa1r in December.
F.F. \. I ront roll', left to n(! 1 Top rou·-Kcnny Pan\au t\lex.lntlcr.
Offi<'('l'~
l ec I t..hhorst Btl! Graham K 1rl 1\.ohcl. Dan ,\liner .John
The annual donke} basketball game. spon ored by the Future Farmers. IS always one of the main attractions of the year This year was no exception. Held in the Champaign Junior High gym. this game always amuses the crowd The highlight of the year was a trip to Kansas City, which all enjoyed.
front row, left to nqht -Jan Blue, Dan Miner. Karl Kc bcl. Lee Eichhor~t. Kenny Pankau John Alexander. Second rou:-I\-lr. J · R 1 wardock , Myron \Vright Joe Speiser. Jack Maxwell . l cebcrt <;omers, \Vilbcr \\'ilson , Blaine Ward Don \Vood. J op rou)-Francis Barker, Richard Hetttngcr ' I\d San :lwei!. Jerry o·, 'cill. Phil Schwcngcl .
.<!!!
--- ~ .J
Baton Club and Modern Music Masters
Baton Cluh Offi<'ers f-ront rou. , {,.t to nqht Sandra Cox. Bctt\' Quick Top rou.'-Carol ,\lichael I arry Hill.
One t'f the musi.: clubs at C.H .S is the Baton Club whtCh is o pen onl y to Juniors and cniors . Under the gu:dance of Mr Shaul. the group meet s twice a month , but alternates its meeting day with Modern Music Masters an affiliated organinttOn . In the fall the Initiates who must be memben of at least one musical group arc called upon to perform for the student body on the lront steps . ' I hey ~1ng or play an instrument. much to the amusement of their fellow students. I atcr there is a picnic which is fol low~d bv an informal initiation ceremony Capably leading the largest membcrs.h1p 1n its h istory were President. Sandra Cox : V1ce President [ arry Hill Secretary C.uol Michael : and Treasurer, Betty Quicl;. . The club sponsorc·d a dance after a football game to help defray expenses of 1ts annual V ice Versa D.1nce. All o f the mem bers \\ orked together to make a success of th is year' s dance , Story of a Starn • 'ight. " Pages of a book along the sides of the gym depicted the story of a couple attending the dance . ,\ huge cardboard book on the curtain and programs in the form of books also c.uried out the theme and showed the result of many hours of hard work . This year's attendance was the largest since 1 944 . Baton Club membns can earn points by be1ng in ensembles. attending all rehearsals , taking private lessons. attending and being on time at all meetings , and entering in the mus:c contest. After earnmg a number of points. a membzr ma y put his name up to b~come a member of Modern Music M.lsters. an honorary music organization. The musiC faculty and Modern Music Ma ~ ters members then vote upon that person . J h1s year' s officers arc the ~arne as those of Baton Club. Mr Shaul hopes to make the group more actn•e b y having out tanding musiCians 1n the community and talented graduate musiC ians of Champaign High be come honorary member .
Baton Cluh I ront rou.•, left to no~ht- i\.1argarct isk Judy Pope lr~s Arend Sharon Spencer, Barbara l·oster. Betty Quick . econd rnu.•-:'-lancy Tyner, Sandra Cox. Virginia Carr Janet Bundy , Mary I ou Bush, Margaret Konzo , Jo Ann 1arkland, Judy Daw on . ,\1arv Hamrick. Thtrd rotL-V. C Shaul 1orma Billington 1 ancy Dodge. Barbara Tyner, Barbara Seyler, Donna Schum , Doris Langhoff. Barbara Ryder. Judy Rea Carol Michael , Bob Martin. Larry Hill . Dave Holmes. Top row- Pete An•edson, Bob Jordan , Darrell Blue. Pat Dunn .\1erilyn Bever, Miriam F-ett, Gerald Embry, Mary Ann Baker, Mary Goodman, Peggy Kelly.
'lode rn l\lu ic Master front rou.â&#x20AC;˘, left to nght-Judy Dawson, Barbara T yncr Second rou:-Carolyn Mitchell. Bob Martin . Bettr Quick, Lionel (,ctz, Joe Dean , Peggr Kelly, Dave Holmes , Carol Michael. Mary Goodman . Paula Bresee, Alice Patterson. Sandra Cox , I arry I !ill, Mr. V. C. Shaul.
Musical Moods March 26 marked the date of the econd Annual Musical Mood presented by the mu ic department. Tht year. as at last year's performance. a sell-out crowd was on hand. Musical Moods con isted of three di tinctive mood : religious. college. and modern. During the fir t mood religiou hymn . oft light . and organ music were featured. During one of the first hymns an invocation was read . The religious mood ended with the inging of the beautiful and impressive "Lord's Prayer." After an intermtsston. during which the symphony orchestra directed by James Grigg played. the program continued. The Vocalette and Troubador in the second mood sang fraternity :1nd . orority ong . Forty boy and girls selected from the A Cappella Choir. aided by the dance band. presented the final, popular mood. Vance Van Ta sel emceed this mood. 1 he proceed from this program are to be u ed for new robe for the A Cappella Choir and uniform for the dance band and orchestra .
rh~
I 9 54 Maroon
93
I ront rou.. lett to rrght-Sandra Cox J1m Kelly, ~largaret S1sk. Tom Bonwell. Sarah \Vhiting . Carol Michael Secmd rou.â&#x20AC;˘, left to rryht-Bett}' Quick . Bob Martin, Dave Holmes . :--.laney Baker Da\'ld Shaul. Dave Geist. Gerald Embry , \Villis B1rdzell Carlton McCord Pete Arvedson Margaret Konzo Third rou.â&#x20AC;˘. lttt to right- Miriam l: ett. Tom Reeder , Mim i Bever. Pat Clark. Pat Ann Dunn Bob Jordan. Bob Thellmann. Roger S1mmons J1m Merrifield. John SchloriT Perry McClellan, Bob Hendricks . Gale .\tlcCulky, John Quick Joe Dean Carl Gieseking. J R l\lathews. \1ary Goodman Top rotL', left to rrght -Judy Forte Eleanor Schreiber. \1r V1ctor Self. Peggy Kelly , Jeanne Kelly . John Harbeson , Ramon \VIlltam son I d lane. John Jacobs. Phd S.1pora, Edd1c \1cHenry , .\lr V. C Shaul Tom Hill , Bob 1 ansford Darrell Blue Larry Hill.
Band Champa1gn High School s marching band has distinguished nself through 1ts fine performances. It exhibited HS skill at all the home football games and delighted the crowds with its intncate formations. At the annual Homecoming game. the band traced the growth of a CH S er from the cradle to h1s marriage and played appropriate music for each stage. For the Champa1gn-Urbana football game the two high school bands combined to give us a wonderful program which was a salute to the Armed Forces . They formed an airplane in honor of the Atr f-orce. an anchor for the Navy . and so on until they formed a sh1eld and played '1 he Stars and Stnpes Forever By the time school begins in the fall the members of the band. under the direction of V C Shaul. have begun pract1ce. hrst hour classes often caught the stra1ns of mus1c as the band d:Jigcntlv practiced their steps and music on the west playground
Band members often got up early to go through their paces on the wet grass of the football field . Mr Shaul. m cooperation w1th the cheerleaders, worked up several cheers using the band as a background . ~1any schools have commented fa\'Orably on this coordmation of band and crowd \Vnh the coming of basketball season the marching band no longer marched , but played for every home game and again provided their special cheers , In February they presented their annual Midwinter Band Concert which showed the result of many hours' hard work . The Sen1or Concert in :-.lay rounded out the schedule of the busy band members.
f-ront row, hit to nght-P,¡ggy Kelly. Btl! ,\bell. Barbara Tyner, .\1ary H.1mrick, Carolyn \\'aschcr, Pat K. Dunn, Bob .\1artin, K.HIC Kcndc1gh.
rotL. leit to riqht-Janct Bundy, 1\'ancy 'I yncr. Bob Clegg, Dean l.alfcrtv. Judy Rca . John Harbeson , Carol ,\lichael. S.1r.1h \\'biting , .Jane C'nZigcr . .\!arc i.1 .\landrcll CIJpp.Sewnd Phil '>apora Jeanne Kelly. Thu-.1 rnL leit to nght-1 ioncl Gctz, Roma Randolph ..\l.lrgir Garrett, .\lary T.1lb:>tt Pete ,\rHdson, .\larg.uct Sisk , Tommy Bonwell, Ken Hudson , R1ta Borri Rc.1 Tommy Fr.1nklin.
Carolyn
Karl Kobel, Debbie
Top rcnL ', ldt to nqht --.\lr J.1mcs Griggs, Bill Rowl.1nd Quinton Bowles, Ravmon \\'ilhamson, James Kcllr. Betty Qlllck. <landra Cox. GHald Fmbry, Larry Hill. Darrell Blue Bob I .1nsford Tom llill John S.:hlodT. John Quick Joe Dean, Judy Grindley. I ouis Jones, Don Kendcigh , Carolyn .\luchcll.
Orchestra The Champaign High Orchestra reigns supreme in playing traditional orchestral selections as well as in interpreting modern compostt!Ons Al though the orch..'stra is one of the youngec;t organizations, it has made great stndes under tb~ careful instruction of 'v1r James C. Griggs. Seventh hour find<; the orchestra practiong for the many events it par~ tictpates tn during the year. Their most important appearance of the year ts the annual Pops Concert held this year on November 24. The orchestra
also appears in the "Christmas Vespers.¡ "Senior Concert."
"1vlusical Moods. " and in the
Entertaining before and during intermission of the C.H S plays is the string (;nsemble, a select group of orchestra members. In additKn , they play for many civic groups. Developing in a few years to almost professional ability, this musical organization is the focus of interest from music educators and Ia\' people
Syrnphont'tte Mr James Gnggs , Carolyn Mitchell. Jeanne Kelly , Katy Kendeigh. Top row- Bill Abell , Peggy Kelly , Janet Bundy, Barbara Tyner, Carolyn \Va cher, Pat Kay Dunn , Margaret isk /'runt row, left to nqht -
A Cappdla Choir I runt rou.' , left to ru;ht -Shenlyn Bailey, Ton1 Cisne Betty Ann Dexter. Barbara Seyler Judy Berkshire, .\larian \\'1kholm , Ken Hudson, I arry Qu1rk. larry Hdl. Don f. Brown , Tom Reeder. Bob Theilmann Sandra Schum , Mary Ann Canlidge. Roma Randolph. Marjorie Costa Sewnd rou.' -Donna Schum Sylv1a Sayle\, Judy Pope Anne Seymour, Carole '] aylo, Bob Jordan , huck lloward. J1m Kelly Dick l1erman. John McCauley Bob Stewart Jerry Leckner. Marcia Spencer, Jill \Vhite Iris Arend , Jean Hays. Sharon Spencer. :Vhry 1 ou Bush. Pat K Dunn Thrrd rou. -Sandra Hull , Gtnger Carr. Lucrdia Robinson , :Vbry Hamrick. Mary Goodman, Carolyn \Vascher. Bob ,\1\cBride Dick Dancey Gerald Embry, Dave Geist, Dale Johnson , Bob 1 ans ford Lionel Getz Delores Jackson. Dorothy Sullinn Norma Billington , Pat Schneider, Connie Peter on, Mary Beth Sawyer, Sandra Cox, Janet Bundy. Top rou.-Mr. Don Hamacher Carol Claudin, Marlene Jochim Martha Harmcvcr, Virginia Temple. Alice Patterson Mary Haley, RoRer S1mmon . Ramon \\'illiamson, Dave Crocker, Chuck Baker Dave Holme., Bob 1artin, Tom Bonwell , Roberta 0 born , Carol \1ichael , Miriam I'ctt. Peggy Kelly , Paula Bre ce, Barbara Ryder, Doris Langhoff. Bettv Qu1ck .
\ ocale ttt>s 1 ront rott, l..tt to nqht -:-.larg.u~t Sisk. Ro e:11ary Coff~y Mary Goodman. Lucretia Rob1nson Alice Patterson D o nna '>chum, Pat I urry Mary Hamrick Robe:ta O;born. Carol \lidJael. I inda Bennett Paula Bresee. Janet Bundy. Top rent Karen Kochncmann Susan Petersen , .\lary lou Bush . Sandra Cox Carole Taylo '>andra Hull , Judy Dawson , P.ll Coffey. Jdl \\'hitc. lr" ,\rend , Pat Kay Dunn . \' . C Shaul.
Trouhadors Front row. 1t·11 to riqht-Jcsse Owens. Ken Hudson John McCauley . D :ck Lierman . Bob '>tewart Lionel Geu , Larry Drews. Louis \\'dson . Dic.k Riley. S•·wnd row-I'arl I ew1s, J R . .\latthews Gerald I.mbry I arrr llausmann Bob Lansford . Tom my Bonwell. Darrell Blue, Bob Theilmann. Top rott'·-Dave Geist. Bob Jordan Roger S•mmons. Daw Holmes. l arn· Hill . Bob .\lartin , Bob Kennedy . Mr. Don Hamacher.
98
The I fJ 54 Maroon
D an ce B a nd Front rou.', ldt to nqht - Boh lartin (at p1anol. J1m Kelly , C.uol .\lichad Sandra Cox, Dave Holmes, Bob ' Thellmann . I op rou.â&#x20AC;˘-John llarbcson . I'om Hill. D.urdl Blue, Bob 1 an\ ford . John Qu1ck Joe Dc,ln John SchloriT. Jerald I mbry, Phd S.1pora.
Vocal Groups- Dance Band Within the Music Department at Champaign Senior High chool are many fine small groups which are in demand throughout the Champaign-Urbana area for civic group meetings. assemblies. and variou other programs. The Dance Band, made up of students. has a student director. Larry Hill. They play at most of the dances in the C. J. H. S. gym after the football and basketball games. Quality. not quantity, brings u the smallest group--the Modernaire . which has five member . Jean Hays. Iris Arend. Paula Bre ee, Bob tewart, and Larry Hill. They are noted for their close harmony and snappy rhythms. The Madrigals, a small mixed chorus, sing without accompaniment and perform in old fa hioned costumes. At the Christmas assembly they gave an enjoyable mustcal rendition of .. 'Twas the ight Before Christmas." Male vocal chord exercise under the baton of Don Hamacher. director of the Troubadors. Besides making an appearance at the Annual Midwinter Band Concert, they also make outside appearances. One of the most interesting was an appearance on WCIA television. Vocalettes. organized by M . C. Shaul. i the only singing group whose direction he retains. The girl arc frequently called upon to perform and the continued demand indicates the skill and popularity of the group. Our largest mixed singing en emble i the A Cappella Choir, another group directed by Mr. Hamacher. Last fall they received an invitation to go to Chicago to sing for the Kiwanis Convention there. They raised the funds them elves to make the trip possible '1 his spring they sang in the Mu ical Mood . a great hit. The latest in trumental organization in the music department is the combo. more commonly known to C. H . S.'ers as the "Top Hats." Joe Dean, director. is just one of the five members who set modern rhythm to its pace. In addition to Joe. thi combo con ist of Phil apora, Wally Martin. John William . and Bob Martin.
I he I 'J 'i 4 Maroon
99
lajore ttes L.dt to nqht-;-.;ancv Reed. \larlene Joch1m Baker, J01c Markland
ancv Dodge
Barbara
r 0\lCr,
Beverly GleJ\On
<iharron Vogt , \bry Ann
ladrigals Front rou.â&#x20AC;˘, left to nqht-Judy Dawson Pat f'urry. Donna Schum, Carol Michael.
lary Hamrick Sandra Cox, Janet Bundy, lri
Arend
Top row-Larry Hill. Gerald Embry, Dave Geist. Ken Hudson. John McCauley, Tom Reeder. Bob \1artin. Tom Bonwell, :V1r Don Hamacher. Margaret Sisk.
100
The / 1J;4 Muroon
Junior Red Cros front rou.• /eit t o rrqht-Marilyn Brown Nancy \Visely . Isabel Burgess , Carolyn Miner. Margaret Gruffre. ,\ ewnd rou.• - HIIdburg Richter, 'v1r Ivers Carol Ca\ anaugh . Martha Harmeyer, Esther Bundy , .\brian Longacre,
S.uah \\'hitinF,. Bob Jordan J . R ">ullwell.
I. 0. 0. I r o n/ rou. left to rrqht 1 'ancy Reed Shrrl<y Terry Pat Goode Martha Rollins Sere nd ro u.'--Bctty Beals. Arlene Pickett Regrna Hauersperger Ona Huddle, Marilee James. Ka} Brown . Marlene Jochim . Be\·erly Gleason . "fop rotc- Mrs. Clark .
I
SPORTS
Just as the football sea on wa getting wdl under wa y. head coach Fred MaJor was ordered by hi doctors to retire because of ill health. Although Fred had been sick a good deal. hi res ignation was a great shock to everyone. e pecially the football boys who were lo ing the man who had been head coach at . H. S. for eight year . During the e eight years Coach Major produced five Big Twelve conference football championship teams Not only ha he developed winning teams but also pla y ers such as Bobby
lark. Zeke Bryant. Rod Fletcher. Bob
lasey
Dick Ohls and Fred Major. Jr. who were each all -stater Fred is al o well known a a player. In hi high chool days at C. H. S .. he participated 1n four port . excelling in all four In both basketball and football he was all-state. As a sopho more Fred quarterbacked an undefeated football team and a a senior he captained the team . He i con idercd one of the be t ball carrier . pa er . and all "round quarterbacks ever to play for C. H. S. In track he was second in both tate meet hurdle race and set a new chool record for the javelin throw . He wa one of the best hitter in C. H ba eball hi tory. At th~ Univer ity of Illinois a knee injury forced him out of football but be hit a pectacular . 567 in baseball during his senior year. Fred has contributed greatly to the winning tradition that i a part of C H. and although he' leaving the field of sport he will continue working with all the boy a Dean of Boys.
IO..t
The J Q5 4 Maroon
'Jootda«l953 Head Coach Fred MaJor, ably assisted by Tom tewart tn the backfield Harold Jester at the line, and John Macek and John O'Connor with th~ reserves. opened practice for the I 9 '51 football season on Augu t 27. Ten lettermen forming a nu cleus for the ea on. and capable re erves from '52. The boy· developed a strong and aggressive lineup for the opening game. The Maroons certainly proved this point when they opened the campaign with Rushville. The first three t1mes Champaign had the ball they scored 20 points Quarterback Chuck Schrader threw a long running pa s to Halfback Duane Foster for a touchdown 1 hen AI Hunt streaked around right end for the extra point. ext. Wayne Whited blocked a Rushville punt and ran it all the way back for another score It was a runaway from then on with the final core 4'5-1 0, and the su bs getting a chance to how what they could do. During the next week guard positions were weakened when letterman Morgan Powell tore a
I lead Coach Tom St~wan .1nd Captain Chuck Schrader.
Fror.t rou.•, lett t J nqht-J1m \V1thro\\ Duane f·oster Albat Hunt Robert ~lurdock Stan Anes , Ru s l·ostcr Bill Baker. Gene Darnall Chuck Schrader. Jcrrv Pope 1 ed Taylor, Jim Gannawav, Jim Bi~hop . Don P1~rre ~· ..wnd rou.·- I InC Coach Harold Jester Bill G.lbbard . Morgan Powell Dave MunniS \!like Roberts . Dick Dance)'. Bill rast Louis \Vilson Dave l el · ~ver . Chris Von Holten , Marvin Mey~rs Don Schalk . .\llan·1n Cox \\'ayne \Vhited John l ight. Tom Gabbard. ' I ed Sandwell. \\'ally Martin Allen Payne :Vlax Cisne. Backfield oach Tom St~" art, Manag~r !cebcrt Somers . T htnl roLl \1anagcr J1m Smith \11anager Jerry Bender Manager Chuck Osterofl Jim ,\1cCoy, Bill Goodson . Pete Grar. Pete Caooppo, Dave Crocker, John \VIIhams . Jim \Valsh . Bob Henrichs. Bob Mad1x , .hm Barger. Bob Julian. Arch1c Lamb .\llcl\'ln Cordes . Bob Jordan . :V1anagcr Tom Arnett Manager Dave Roseman The ]Q54 Maroon
105
cartilage in hi knee which put him out o f scrim mage for the re t of the season. but he did kick Marv Meyers received a shoul orne extra pomt der eparation whtch kept him out for five game . These two players were very important to the Maroon lineup. but Dick Dancey , Bob Murdock . and Stan Ayre took over and did a capable job. The next game. with Mooseheart . turn d out to be one of the closest games of the year. The Majormen were really out to break the Red Ram biers' three game winning treak over C. H Early in the first quarter. Mooseheart blocked and recovered a Maroon punt deep in their own territory. It wa a first down and goal to go. The determined C H . S. !me held them for three play . but on the fourth with only five to go. the Ram blers lipped in a pass for the T. D. The converion was good . When the game was over. Cham paign won statistically. but lost 7 -0 The Maroons wanted to get back into the win mng column when they went to Rock Island to meet Alleman. In this game Chuck Schrader went around end for two core in the first half. Alleman came back strong in the econd half. but C. H. . finally got the ball and dampened their hope when sophomore Jim Barger plunged over from the four. The local boys ruined Alleman ' s Homecoming by a score of 20-6 Going into the next game a an underdog. C H. . played it be t game of the year again t Kewanee. Schrader threw T . D . passes to ends Max Cisne and Dave Munnis. Then Duane Fo ter made a spectacular 46-yard touchdown run. Bill Obis added two more touchdowns and Bill Gab bard. after intercepting a Kewanee pass in the waning minutes. raced 37 yards for another score. Final core: Champaign 41. Kewanee 14. After practice one night before our conference opener at Danville. Coach Major called the boys Another victorr over Urbana.
106
together to tell them the sad news that the d octo rs had ordered him to discontinue foo tball coaching. Champaign lost a great coach that mght. but Tommy tewart took over all respo nsibilities. Both he and the team worked hard to that openin g game "for Fred ." The team was trying o hard for Fred that they were ineffective in the fir t half of that game against Danville. which employed a new ingle wing o ffen e and had the Maroons I) 0 at the third quarter. Then the C. H . . eleven started to click a chrader swept around end for a core and made the extra point. The team came back in tru e Cham paign style in the final three minutes chrader threw a long touchdown pass to Max Ctsne. but the try for the extra point was blocked . making the core 1 ) -all as the game ended . The Maroons were out to make the Homecom -
Bill Ohls carrying the hall. Russ r OSter bloc kin g.
mg game against Bloomington a victory . Foster ran 8 yards for a score in the fir t quarter. but the kick for the extra point was blocked. Then Bloom ington marched 66 yards for a touchdown and their conversion was good . putting the home team ~hind . 7 -6 . at the halftime. C. H. S. came back red hot. Jim Barger scored from twenty yards out. but chrader's try for the extra point was low . Bloomington fought back and took to the air. This attack proved fatal for Jim Gannaway intercepted their fir t to s After Gene Darnall made some important yardage. chrader passed to Bill Gabbard for another score. A few moments later. Schrader flipped another pass to Ohls and Morgan Powell made the conversion good. The next week a big Mattoon team came to C. H. S. for the last home game of the season . Th r I ? 54 Jfuroon
The Green Wave was out to win becau e the local boys were currently in second place. This game was very ragged : both teams gained yardage, but neither could make it count. Finally, chrader bootlegged the ball around right end for twenty five yard and a T D Heal o made the kick good. Barger in the second half made the Ionge t run of the season . by taking the kickoff on his own fifteen and running it downfield behind good blocking. and over for the T. D . Final core ; 20 7 . Now came the annual Champaign -Urbana game No matter what the official standing is. before the game both sides always exhibit plenty of pep. C. H . was out to avenge last year's 20 - 6 defeat. After a few opening plays. the outcome was just a question of how C. H. S. was going to core Hunt. starting from scrimmage on his own
) 5-yard line. got into the secondary and then zoomed over for the score. The extra point was missed Then Schrader threw a touchdown pass to Munnis from 25 yards out : again the extra point was m~ssed . Foster then equaled Hunt's )5 -yard touchdown run and the half ended, 18-0. Early in the third quarter. Barger sneaked over from the two behind a wedge in the Champaign line. Schrader couldn't keep Oh1s out of the scoring column. so he threw him a beautiful 43-yard pass for the touchdown . Mike Roberts. our regu lar punter, whose punt hadn't been needed in this runaway game. came in and split the uprights for our only extra point. We tamed the Kitties by a final score of ) 1- 0 . With high hopes of winning the title. C. H. went to Peoria Manual. Our defen e played an important role in this game. as Bill Gabbard recovered two fumble and Jim Withrow intercepted a The I 1J 54 Maro on
Football
~tanager
Front r o u.•, left to rrqht Tomm v Arnett . Jerry Bender. Bach rou.-Chuck · OsterholT, Leebert Somers. Jim Smnh , Dave Ro eman.
pass. These events occurred at crucial mom~nts . stopping Peoria 's drives. In the first quarter. Foster went over from the two and Schrader converted the extra point. In the second half. Hunt made succe sive gains of 18. 16. and 17 yards. Then Foster made his second score. a winding. dodging 47 -yard run . Again Schrader made the conversion good. A little later Manual' Ricca went over from the five. Final score: C. H. S. 14. Manual 6. At the annual banquet given by the Football Parents' Club. Coach Stewart awarded letters to Jim Withrow, Jim Gannaway. Bill Ea l. Bob Murdock. Pete Gray. Ted Taylor. Stan Ayres. Mike Roberts . Max Cisne. Bill Baker. Marvin Meyers. Jim Bishop. \\.'ally Martin. Dick Dancey. Russ Foster. Don Pierre. Ted Sandwell. Jerry Pope. Dave 1unnis. Duane Foster. Bill Gabbard. John Light. Chris Von Holten. Jim Barger. Wayne Whited, Bill Ohls. Dave LeFever. Allen Payne. Tom Gabbard , and Captain Chuck chra der. Reviewing the season. spectators saw Munnis. Bill Gabbard . Cisne. Von Holten. Pierre. Ohls. Schrader. Russ Foster. Duane Fo ter, Hunt, Whited. Baker. and Withrow play great football. All of these except Von Holten . Ohls. Barger. and Whited played their last games for Champaign. ro sea on's review is complete wtthout orne men tion of the linemen who play every game and make possible the gains of the backfield . These seniors have taught the younger member · much. o it is afe to predict another good ea on in 1954 It wa a good ea on for Tom tewart a he coached the boys to a final record of all wins except for one tie. Any resume is not complete without 107
givtng credit to Fred MaJor. In seven year at H. S hC" has produced tx "Big Twelve" champtonshtp teams. This record proves hts great uccess huck chrader very capably led the Maroons through the cason. and for this he wa honored b) selection a an All tate quarterback At the annual E l ks banquet. he was awarded the team's "most valuable player" trophy. Wayne Whited was elected captain for I 9'54.
1953 hampaign, 4'5 Champatgn, 0 Champaign. 20 Champatgn. 41 Champaign. I)hampaign, 2'5 hampaign. 19 Champaign. ) I Champaign. 14 Won 9 -
Ileadin~
108
Footha ll Ru hvilk 0 Mooseheart, 7 Alleman R. 1.. 6 Kewanee. I 4 Danville. I) Bloomington, 7 Mattoon. 7 Urbana, 0 Peoria Manual, 6
'I ted I
Lo t I
for an out-of-to~n g ame
The I
Q 54
.\furoon
SENI IITIEI\MEN ABSENT TOM
McMULLEN
GENE DAF\.N A LL TED
SANDWELL
s,,
Top rou.•, lett to n</ht-'I om Arnett. [ arry Galey. Jtm \Vheat , John than Larry Drews. Clifford Herd , Charles Hcp ler, Jim MaJors, Bill Wheat , Blatne \Vard , Jerry Lance, Gary Kortkamp, Jtm Licktenwaltcr, Dave Roseman . Jlrddl.: rou,•- Coach John Macek Jerry Dixon Bruce Van \1eter. Earl Osteroff D o n Bryant Jim Green, Bob I eckner \Viii , "unnaly. Don Brown. La\\ renee ·y hompson , Dan Dane , Ken lludson hed Dans, l eben So mmers . Bottom rou.· -Bill Bland Dtck Rtley, Ned J crguson , Dick Huffer, Bob .\tadtx Bob Ktn~ton So nn\' Davi\ , Irvin I ewts t\lfred Robtnson , Melvin Myers Dtck Slade Andr Young. Dick Goodman .
Champaign High' reserve football team coached by John Macek and assistant John O'Connor had a very fine season this year. In even starts the team came away with six wins and one tie The tie wa a 0 to 0 affair with Danville. This C H . team hasn't been beaten in 13 straight games. They were undefeated in Junior High School The tie i the only score marring their record This aggres sive group beat our cross -town rival. Urbana. by the resounding score of 41 - 7. Leading scorer for the "little Maroons" was Will Nunnally with 14 touchdowns Coach Macek handed out twentyeight numerals at the clo e of the cason.
The numeral winner were Fred Oavts, Jerry Dipon, Larry Drews. Larry Gailey . Jim Green , Ken Hudson, Dick Huffer. Clifford Hurd . Gary Kortkamp, Jerry Lance, Puchy Lewis. Blain Ward, Bill Wheat, Jim Wheat. Andy Young. Bob Kmg ton, Dick Goodman . Dan Dancey. Don Brown, Jim Lichtenwalter, Jim Majors. Bob Maddox, Will unnally. Earl 0 terhoff. Dick Rtley, Alfred Robinson, Dick Slade and John wthart. All in all. the team had a very good season and the boys should be a great help to the Varsity in their next two year
R esen e Foothall St>oring R et>ord
Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign
112
20 0 1)
3l 5 '5 41 20
Mattoon Danville Mattoon Decatur Georgetown Urbana Bloomington
0 0 0 0
5 7 0 The 1 'I 54 .\fumon
Front row, left to rzyht-John McWilliams. 1 arry Bumpus. Eddte McHenry. Lee [: ichhorst. and Bob Ha~sdy . Bach rene-Coach Alvan Taylor, Jim Hanafee Scott York Darrell tarkey , Dan Baker, and Bill Abell.
This year. as far as eros -country was concerned. wa the build-
Captain Darrell Starker
ing year. With Captain Darrell Starkey leading Coach Alvin Taylor's team. the harrier went forth with undaunted spirit and tried their best. Scott meet.
ork. a junior, was the only man to be in every
Although the Maroons lost seven out of ten meets. they
showed great progress in the last few meets and evidenced the po sibility of a very good taem next year with four out of five return ing lettermen. At the annual Elks banquet, Coach Taylor awarded letter to Bernard Johnson. Bob McBride, Scott York. Darrell Starkey, and Pete Appel. Johnson was elected next year's captain.
Th" I 9 54 Maroon
113
f"ront row, lrlt to rrght -Jtm I rccman Ronnie Maris, .\liax Cisne Rca Jones, Tom Breen. rcond rou:-Coach Harold Jester Stanley Bell, Terry Dahl, Dave, 1unnis, Chuck Schrader John Key. "I op rou.â&#x20AC;˘-.\!anagcr Jack Tucker Denny Kink, I arry McGrath, Bill Wheat , Jim Barger, Jim Wheat, As>istant Coach John O'Connor.
Coach Harold Jester and Captain Ronnie Maris
To open the 19 53-1 9 54 basketball season the Champaign Maroons traveled to Rantoul where they were handed a 53-3 2 defeat by the host school. Trailing at half time, 25-14, the Maroons failed in a comeback attempt in the second half. Captain Ronnie Mari
led the C H. S
sconng
attack with 11 points. Champaign gained its first victory of the season by downing Unity of Tolono, 49-35, in the
C. J. H. . gym. Jim Freeman's 21 points took the individual scoring honors. The following night C. H. S. pasted an exciting 50 -48 overtime victory over the Kankakee Kays. Freeman, who scored 20 points, hit a jump shot
114
7 he I 9 54 Maroon
hort en<.l of a 60 42 score. The southern school shot an amazing .81
~.
At the half. the score was
40-1 6. Freeman was high with I 2 points. The following morning Champaign dropped a 5'5-52 decision to one of the South's better teams, Herrin
Rca Jones, suffering from an illness. led
the Maroon ' scoring attack with 21 point . Champaign cored irs first conference win of
th~
season by defeating its long -time rival. Urbana. 50-41. in the .. J. H.
. gym. Jones and Freeman
led C. H. S. in scoring. I 3 and 12 points. respectively. At Danville the next Friday the Maroons played a fine first half. leading 25-24 when the second period ended. Danville from the corner with one second to go. enJbling C H.
. to win tts second game in three starts.
ilvcr
However. they finally fell to the treaks. 58-43. Captain Maris tal-
lied I') points to lead the Maroons. The victory over
pringfield, 49-42,
~tarte<.l
a
Opening its Big Twelve season against Mat-
five-gain winning streak. The game was played
toon, the Jestermen bowed to the Green Waves in
on the Solons' home floor. the Springfield Armory.
another overtime.
Freeman with I 9 anti Jones with I 1 were high
Once again Freeman captured
scoring honors with 21 points. Rca Jones collected
By outscoring Streak . 21-1 3, in the fir t quar-
I ~ points in a lo ing cause. The following night the C H .
for C. H. S.
.ers came back
by downing Georgetown, 58-30, in a non-conference tilt. Maris racked up 20 points to lead the
C. H . S. scoring attack.
ter Champaign gained a 63-60 win over the visiting Bulldogs. Maris' 1 5 were high. The Maroons made it three in a row by defeating the Bloomington Raiders, 5 8-44. Freeman and
December 18 found Peoria Central Lions, the defending Big Twelve champions, visiting the
C. J. H . S. gym. Central downed the Maroons. 5'5-28, for C. H.
.' second con ecutive loss in Big
Twelve play . Maris again led C. H. S. in scoring with 11 points. C H S. increa ed its record to four wins, three lo es by pasting a 59-58 victory over Taylorville on the loser's court. second
Freeman's lay -up with 20
to go won the game for the Maroons.
Maris with 19, Freeman with 18. and Jone with 1 3 led Champaign's scoring. During the Christmas vacation, C. H. S. faced powerful Pinckneyville in the first round of the Centralia Holiday tournament and came out on the The 1954 Maroon
115
Jcm-s again took top coring honors with 20 and 18 points. respectively. Farmer City \\as the
1onticello's Okaw Valley champions downed C H
1aroons' next victim. The
ence game of the year. For the
following night C. H. S. defeated the eventual angamon Valley champions. Farmer City. 65 5). on the Farmer
. '5 2-46. in the Maroons' last non-confer
econd ttme this
cason the Maroons.
getting back on the \\.'inning tratl, defeated Bloom ington, 65-57, in the Raiders' cracker box gym.
ity court
On January 26 the Maroons reached the high
Fmishing the regular sea on with a I )-9 mark.
potnt of their season when they trounced a previ-
Champatgn downed Mattoon. 64-47. in the C. J.
ously unbeaten Danville five. 73 65. in a Big
H.
Twelve contest. Guard Tom Breen with 19, Freeman with 18. and Jones with 16 led the way tn
An extremely tall Crawford ville. Indtana. team .' fine game-winning streak with a
for first place.
Champatgn trampled Unt High. 89-47. in the first round of the Urbana regional tourney.
Unity.
Urbana gained revenge for an earlier defeat at of C. H. S. by handing Champaign a
70-6> defeat in Urbana's new gym.
1arch 2. 1954.
In
Thur day's semi-finals the Maroons downed
68-58 wm over the Maroon .
the hand
eaÂŁon with an 8-4 record. one game out of a tic
On the evening of Tuesday.
this upset victory.
ended C. H.
. gym. The Maroons ended their Big Twelve
The hot
Tiger five overcame a ) 7-) '5 halftime lead to gain its victory.
'5'5-49.
The following
night
.H
gained revenge for the earlier defeat at the hands of Monticello. 65-49,
to
Champaign defeated the
ages.
capture the regional crown.
One week later Champatgn played Hoopeston in the first round of Champaign's ectional. The
The following Friday night the Jestermen trav-
Maroon were defeated. 67-65. in an overtime after
eled to Lincoln and defeated one of the state's bet-
overcoming a I )-point deficit in the fourth quar-
ter teams. second in the Big Twelve. 60-59. Cham-
ter. Jim Freeman finished an outstanding season
paign gained it
by coring 29 point which e tabli hed a
victory by out coring the Rail
.H
Splitters. 20-11. in the second quarter. Freeman's
record. The defeat ended Champaign's season with
25 point ea ily led the Maroons' scoring attack.
a I 6- I 0 mark.
e ason R ecore I Champaign Champatgn Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champatgn Champatgn Champaign Champatgn Champaign
1] 6
>2 49 50 49
Rantoul Unity Kankakee .'vbttoon
53
Champaign
35 48 60 30 . 55 58 41
Champaign Champaign Ghamp,1ign
58 28 59 50 43 49 6)
Georgetown
Streator
60
Champaign
58 65 73 58 6)
Bloomtngton
44
Champatgn
Farmer City
53 65 68 70
Champaign
Peoria Central raylorvtlle Urbana Danville Springfield
Danville Crawfordsnlle Urbana
60 46 65 64
l incoln ~1onticdlo
Bloomtngton Mattoon
59 52 57 47
Cl , 'TRt\1 L\ TOURt 'A:Vll t 'I Champaign Champaign
58 42
42 52
Pinckneyville Herrin
60 55
RFGIONAI TO R 'AMII'\T
89 55 65
ni lltgh Unity ~tonticdlo
47 49 49
SI¡Cf!ONAI 'TO Rt 'AMI:N r Champatgn
65
Hoopeston
67
f h .. I I) 54 .\I aroon
S~N IOQ
Basketball ( Re en e ) front rot~·. left to riqht-Donald Brown, Andy Young . Alfred Rohtnson Gary Kortkamp . D~e \V ilki ns . Fred Davis . · I arry Hausmann . '[ op ro u: -Kenny Head , Bob Madix , Jerry Lance, Jim MaJOrs. Dave Crocker Jim Bell Jim Pickens, Coach Tom 5tewart.
The reserve basketball team coached by Tom Stewart hawed great promise during the first three games by winning all three. but when Jim Barger was moved up to p lay varsity ball. the reserves lost one of their top scorers. All the boys played hard and no~ have one of the things that counts immensely in the making a good ball team, experi-
ence. The reserves ended the season with a record of eight wins and ten losse ·. Numeral winners were: Bill \Vheat. Ken Head . Gary Kortcamp. Andy Young. Bob Madix, Larry McGrath. Alfred Robtn on . Jim \Vheat. Jerry Lance, Larry Hausmann.
Reserve Bask etball Gamt's -1954 Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champatgn
00 51 H 50 54 43 55 42 36 43
Rantoul Untty Kankakee Mattoon Georgetown Taylorville Urbana Danville pnngfield Streator
. 00 46 58 66 26 32 49 38 52 52
Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign
)6 35
47 46
Bloomington Farmer City Danville Crawfordsville
58 50 55 38
Champaign
22
Urbana
55
Champaign
)9
Lincoln
54
Champaign
42
~1onticello
41
Champatgn
47
Bloomington
Champatgn
50
.\!attoon
65 4<1
Won 8-Lost 12 The JQ54 Maroon
119
"arsity Wrest ling I ru nt ro uJ, h ·ft to rrqht- Assi stant Coach John Macek , Tom Phreffer. Tom Arnelt Joe Anghn , Gale McC ull ey, M elvr n Drenn,ln Chuck I !ulse, Dave Oliger. 'il!cond ro u.• -C oach R o y Swrndcll. Lours Wilson , Bill Gabbard . Don Pierre, Jrm Gannawa y, T o m Gabbard . Mik e R oberts. I o p ro u.• -:\hnagers Dick Goodman . Marvm Cox, Captain Jim Paden , Don chalk Pete Caicioppo, Mo rgan P o well Je rry Po p~ Ab~t· n t / rom the prct ure -Bill G oodson .
Co.lCh R oy <;wrndell and Captain Jim Paden .
Under Coach Roy Swindell and hi a s1 tant . John Macek. the Maroon grapplers started out the cason with five lettermen from Ia t year : Melvin Drennan, Don Pierre, Jerry Pope, Joe Anglin . Morgan Powell. and Captain Jim Paden Because of previous injuries Powell and Anglin were unable to participate. After four bouts, Captain Paden al o was out for the rest of the season with a knee tnjury . The Maroons started out very slowl y becau c of injuries and of lack of experience. Although the final season record of four wins and nine lo se was not too impressive, Coach Swindell aid , " The boys looked good even when they were losing. and they improved some each meet. " Late in the ea on after working their way through a rough chedule, including the Indiana and Illinois State Championship teams, the C. H . . matmen began improving rapidly.
120
Tht• I fJ 5 4 M uroon
Most of the boys had one particular rival and one of the outstanding rivalries of the year was between Champaign's Chuck Hulse and Rex Whitlatch of Urbana. defendtng State Champ. Each of the boys won one match. Chuck's win being Whitlatch' first defeat this season. but Whitlatch dropped down a weight for the Regional. eliminating further competition between the two. napping their three-year winning streak. the Maroons took second in the Big Twelve, bowing only to Pekin. Btl! G1bbard and Pete Cacioppo were the only individual champions but there were four seconds and six thtrds. In the sectiOnal. the grapplers did well by placing four men in the state meet. Don Pierre's first and the second places won by Jerry Pope. Don Schalk. and Pete Cacioppo won each a place in the final meet. Pierre with a fourth was the only man to rank in the state meet. At the annual banquet. traditionally prepared by Mrs. Swindell. letters were awarded to Arnett. Cacioppo. Drennan. Bill Gabbard. 1om Gabbard. Gannaway. Goodson. Hul c. McCulley. Oliger. Pierre. Pope. Roberts, Schalk. Wil on. and Managers Cox and Goodwin . and Captain Paden. At a later banquet given for the boy . junior Don Schalk was named captain of next year' team: Don Pierre. most valuable. and Dick Slade. mot improved.
DI\ IDl AL
RECORD~
Timl¡.~
9'5 10)
l .osl
!'om Arnett
I2
2
10
)rd
., c,. )rd
Gale McCulley
II
6
4
2nd
)rd
:;
\(lnl('
112
Ylelvtn Drennan
I 12
Chuck Hul e
120
Dave Oliger
It ' rc.<tlr d
'5
0
6 I)
'5
8
4
2
6
2
)rd
)
hd
)rd
2nd )rd
1rd
Jim Cannaway
127
Bill Goodson
5 )
I
2
12
5
6
4
2
127
Dick Slade Tom Gabbard
118 1)8
Jim Paden
14'5 1'54
2 '5
Louts Wilson
6 I)
II
2
Btll Gabbard
'5
4
0
Don Pierre
9
'5
4
Mike Robert\
I st )rd
I st
165
Pete CaCioppo
9
4
5
Don Schalk
II
6
5
I st )rd
2nd
Jern Pope
I3
8
4
3rd
2nd
Thr I fJ 54 Maroon
4th
2nd
17'5 Hwt.
\lut e
2nd
127
In
rir d
2nd
8
1'54
Ill<I 12
lf'o u
If I 1</hf
] 21
I ront ro t!.' , left to ri(/ht-Assistant Coach John Macek , Tom Phicffcr, D1ck Grant , Bob Shaver. Gerald Talbott , Dave
G.urctt Bill Bland. Second rou.•-D1ck Slade, Dan Dancy, Blaine Ward , Ed Mueller, Bob \\!alters, Jerry Dixon. J1m Lichten~alter.
Top rou.•-Jim Walsh, Jim Bishop, Marv1n Collier. Larry Drews, Joe Spc1ser, Jim McCoy . Coach Roy Swmdell.
ea on R et'ord Champa1gn Champa1gn Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign
19 I5
II II 12 I7 12 25 44 21 16 24 20
Danville Lrbana New Tner \Vaukegan Jefferson Ind Mattoon Pek1n Danville Paxton . Mattoon Bloomington, Ind. Urbana Pekin
BIG TWELVE Champaign
2nd
EC1 10 AL Champaign
The 1954 Afaroon
2nd
123
22 21 35 33 10 1)
25 I7 0 II >I 14 23
[¡ron/ row. /t>/1 to nght-Jerome Cook , Gtlbert Winston . \Vayne Whtted . Bill Abell. Jim \Vnhrow , Jack Tucker. Darrell Starkey I arry Hopkins . Charles Oliger Ronn1~ Koch , Ray \Vise . Duane I oster, Terry O'Netl. Benny Williamson . Sewnd ro u: -Assistant Coach Fred MaJo r George Sansone . Dave Oliger. Joe Anglin Bernard Johnson , Larry Bumpus, D on Maxwell. Ronnie Mari . Bill East . Jerry Pope, John McWilliams. Don Pierre. Jim Hanafee, Mike Roberts. Jack Maxw ell. Coach Harold Jester Thtrd ro u. Steve ,\1arshky Bob H.1cs\ly . Jim Bishop . J1m McCoy Dave Crocker Raymond \Vilhamson Dave l eFever. John Key Dav~ Orton , D ick Schwarzlose. Ld McHenry. Eugene Johnson . John Royer Ed \\'orthy
Capt .lin .Jim Withro w
All early signs indicated that the C. H . S track team would have a good season . Led by Captain Larry Hopkins. Lettermen Gene Darnall, Duane Foster. Ron Koch, Chuck Oliger. Terry O'Neill . Ray Wise, Keith Whited. and Darrell Starkey. Coach Harold Jester's I 9 '5) track team began slowly and made great progress during the sea on. At the first meet , the Urbana Open , Larry Hopkins was the only one entered. He did a good job by himself. for he collected ten points. The Decatur Open brought better luck to the thin clads, although Hopkins. Koch. and William son were the only ones entered. The Maroons' first dual meet at Danville was a great team victory. Hopkins had firsts in high jump and low hurdles : Wise jumped 20' I 0" in the broad jump. and other members contributed numerous seconds and thirds to bring up the total score. After being in a seventeen-team meet and win ning fourth place at the Normal Relays . C. H. then surpri ed everyone by trouncing Urbana
124
The I Q 54 M aroon
Jerome Cook set a new school record in the discu with a throw of 141'4". Ray Wise took first in the high and broad jumps Other firsts were Chuck Oliger in the pole vault; the mile relay team; Gene Darnall's 220 of : 22 . '3. and his 100 of :10.5: Benn1e W1lliamson's first in the 440 . Oliger produced the only first at the Urbana relays in the pole vault. It was nip and tuck all the way. but C. H. S. finally came out in second place. In the District, C. H. S. qualified Williamson. Koch. Darnall. Wise, and Oliger, but none of them scored in the State finals. Although defeated by Decatur twice previously. the Maroons showed their strength by coming through at Champaign to win the dual meet. High light of this meet were Darnall's : I 0 .4 in the l 00, and Wi e's 21'5" in the broad jump. Hopkins, Williamson, Whited, Oliger. Maris. and Koch also won their respective events. The Jestermen were aiming for the Big Twelve title, and came through in traditional Champaign style to take first place. Here Maris jumped 6' in the high jump : Hopkins took first and second in the hurdles: Wise came through with a fir t in the broad jump. During the sea on five school record were broken and one was tied . Ronnie Mari tied the high jump record with a 6'0" and the one broken were these: discus by Jerome Cook with a heave of 141'4", 220-yard dash by Gene Darnall in :22.'3. 70-yard high hurdles in :9. 1 and 180-yard low hurdles in : 20.7 by Larry Hopkins, and the twomile relay in 8:3 7. 2 by Tucker, Bumpus. Starkey, and Withrow. Coach Jester awarded letter to Abell. Bumpus, Cook, Darnall, D. Foster, Hopkins, John on. Koch . LeFever, Mari , Oliger. T . O'Neill. tar key, Whited, W. Whited, Tucker. Williamson, Wise. Manager Maxwell. and Withrow (captain-elect ). The Maroons started out slowly, but as the season progressed. they improved readily and came out on top when the wins counted most. The Maroons anticipate another good season this coming year.
SEA. O RECORD Danville 47 0 Urbana 54 Decatur 44
Champaign-69 7l Champaign-64 Champaign-74, Dt•catur Open (hfth) LriJana Reta,"' ( econd) Di~tri1•t
Met'l at L rlmna ( econd)
Stale Champaign failed to score
Big 12 (First) Champaign--441 0 , Urbana-42 , Danvtlle-24 , Manual-l8 !J. Springfield-l81u. Decatur- 15 .
Peoria
To1r-Duarw Foater Middlt>-Ja<'k Tu<'ker Bottom-Gt•ne Darnell
l¡ront rou:, left to rrght- Monty Taylor, J1m Freeman, Dave Munnis. Glenn Herstrom , Bob Slade, Jim Gannaway, 1om Brown , Tom Breen , tan Ayres , Coach Tom Stewart. Second row-Jim mith, Jim Palmer, Russ Foster, Bob Alsop , Dwight Bennett. Wendell Hull, Morgan Powell, Bill Gab bard, Assistant Coach John O'Connell.
Eight returning baseball lettermen greeted Coach Tom Stewart at the beginning of the 1953 season. They, under his tutelage, helped produce a team which won 17 and lost 10, winning all their non-conference games. but losing some of the more important Big Twelve games. Probably the best day for the Maroon nine was a double-header with Mat toon, in which C. H. S. won both tilts by 13 -4 and 6 - 3 . Jim Freeman and Stan Ayre went all the way for the victors. In the season's pitching, Freeman followed by Palmer and Ayre did most of the work . They accounted for all but two games. Bob Slade, the leading slugger for C. H. S. with a . 41 6 average. was voted most valuable player. Dave Munnis, who followed Slade's batting average with
126
The /954 Maroon
left to nght-Dave Munnis , Coach ' [om Stewart, Bob Slade
a 400. is captain elect for the 1954 season. Slade, Munnis. ' I
Breen, Bender,
Bill Gabbard, Freeman. Meeks. Herstrom. AI op. Powell. Bennett. Gannaway. Ayrc, Taylor. Hull. and Russ Fo ter earned letters
Batting A'\ erages AB lade
.48
14
20
Pet. .416
Munnis
45
14
I8
.400
Breen
5
2
2
.400
Bender
5
4
2
.400
33
2
I0
. 33 3
I0 8
14
.274 .219 .250
Gabbard I路reeman Alsop Herstrom
5I 4I 4
R
H
<)
I
AB Meeks Powell Bennett Palmer Gannaway Ayre Taylor Hull .. R . l路ostcr
R
H 10 8 8 2 12 0 0 0 0
7 6
40 39 40 10 6I 7 7 4 0
3 2 II
2 2 0 0
Pet. .250 .206 .200 .200 .196 .000 .000 .000 .000
Double. -Slade 5. freeman 3, Gannaway 2, Powell 2 Munnts Triples- lade ) , Powell 2, Bender I. Meeks I. Home Runs- Alsop I . Freeman, .' vlunnis.
Pitching Ayrc Palmn r:reeman
\V 2 3 4
L
Pet.
I
.666
2
3
Taylor Hull l路oster
\\'
I.
Pet.
1 0 0
1
.500 .000 .000
0 0
Struck out-Bv f-reeman, 4 ; by Palmer, I 5. by Ayre. I 0; by Taylor, 8: by Hull, 4. Base on balls-Off f路reeman 26; off Palmer, 10 : off Ayre, <l; off Taylor. <l; off Hull. 9.
The 1954 Maroon
127
1 eft to nqht-Ass1stant Coach John Macek , Donald Kemp . Ray Schalk. D1ck Cru~e. Chuck Schrader, Max Cime, Dick Getman , News Dodds. Coach Roy Swmdell
Coach Roy Swindell sta rted out the 19 53 season by greeting only one returning letterman, Ray Schalk. He soon carved out a good team which won five meets in a row. One more victory made a season record of 6-4- I. In the District at Decatur, the Maroons took a third. Coach Swindell awarded letters to Max Cisne and ewt Dodds, who are co-captains-elect,
Chuck Schrader, Dick Getman , and Captain Ray Schalk. Schalk was the only one lost by graduation. so there are hopes for an excellent 1954 team.
Season Re cord Champa1gn Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign
90 40 I5 I I !fl I2 1
Danville Mattoon Schlarman Urbana Danville Bloomington Decatur Urbana Mattoon Decatur Peoria Central
7%
I I Y, 4 )/.; 7 2
5 Y2 3;!.; 0 3 .0 3 14
7 .0 3 .0 I0 0 I3 I3
District Meet Champaign 347, Decatur 320 Mattoon 339, Urbana 352 (3rd place). Won 6. lost 4, and tied I Po1nts during season chalk 22, C1sne 18 !- 2 Schrader 18, Get man 17 0, Dodds II 1 2.
128
The 19 54 .\furoon
I eft to riqht - Coach Oon.1ld Adams John Kearns . \Vally Hcinucn , Dan Baker, .John M1llcr. Qu1nton Bowles, Terry Hudson , H.1nk Hatch.
Coach Don Adams and his tennis team. led by Captain Wally Heintzen. ended the season with a record of three wins and four losses. a second at the district at Danville. and a tie for eighth place in the B1g Twelve. This was just a building year but Don Adams foresee a much improved team next year with three returning lettermen: Jim Han sen. John Kearns. and Captain elect John Miller. Coach Adams already has such matches cheduled for next year a Bloomington. Danville, Lin coln . Un1 High. the Big Twelve. and the District. He al o hopes to get matches with Mattoon and Hoopeston. Letter winners were Captain Wally Heintzen. Quinron Bowles. Jim Han en. John Kearns. Terry Hudson. and Captain-elect John Miller. I he I IJ 54 .'.faroon
Season R ecord
Danville Hoope ton Danville Bloomington Lincoln Decatur
7 0 7
5 6 )
0 7 0 2
Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign
4
Dis tritâ&#x20AC;˘t .\teet
Danville I 0 . Uni High), C. H . S. 2. Hoopeston lndhidual Record \\'o n
Bowles Heintzen Miller Hudson Han en
L ost
2
6
1 )
6 6 5
3
3
129
Thi year cheerleading was under the guidance of the tudent Council and the new method has proved most satisfactory . The tudent Council has paid for the girls' outfit and seen to it that they had transportation to almost all of the outof-town games. With the help of their capable sponsor. Miss Merlee Wagner. the cheerleaders worked out many new and different cheers during their 1953-54 season. Leaving the squad this year are two girls who have been cheerleader all three years at C. H. S .. Bonnie Benson and Mary Lou Wilson. All the girls did a terrific job of leading the crowd in backing the team in defeat as well as victory.
\ arsity Cheerleaders I ront r uu.â&#x20AC;˘, left tr
\V1bon . Tup
rOLL
)usJ~
rrqht
-Bonnt~
Benson and MJry Lou
Hill. Virginta Shelton , Bertha Souman .
Resen e Cheerleader!! Left to nqht-Marcia Sp~ncer
130
I awanna Aaron . Pat Collins. Sharon \'ogt.
The Jl) 54 Maroon
J, M. Christie, M.D.
Irving Weissman, M.D.
C. W. Christie, M.D.
Phil A. Daly, M.D.
J, B. Christie, M.D.
Walter R. Petersen, M.D.
Edward C. Albt>rs, M.D.
\1yron H. Kulwin, M.D.
W. M. Youngerman, M.D.
II. G. Harshbarger, M.D.
J, E. exton, M.D.
Charles A. Leach, M.D.
H. M. Buley, M.D.
Mart L. Helfrich, M.D.
W. R. Freeman, M.D. R. E. Samuelson, M.D.
CHRISTIE CLINIC CIIAHPATGN. ILLINOIS
Robert A. Lehmer, M.D. WilliamS. Johnson, M.D.
Edmund M. Collins, M.D., D.D.S.
Homer A. Hindman, Jr., M.D.
Jack Hull, M.D.
Elmer J, Mueller, M.D.
Donald Ross, M.D.
Richard F. Huck, Jr., M.D.
Gerald S. Lietz, M.D.
James P. Worden, M.D.
W. Clifford Smith, M.D.
Raymond A. Yourd, M.D.
Paul F. Barton, M.D.
Louis R. Kent, M.D.
V. Raymond Tokar, M.D.
James W. O'Hearn, D.D.
134
T he 19 5 4 M aroon
PATRONS rhana Furniture Co. Adair Dairy Bar Am-Art Agt•nt·)' S. P. Atkin on 1lonument Co. Bandy-Lelnnt'r Radio Co. Berger-Kelly Architt'ct Blum Ladie Apparel Bolton Barl><'r Shop Brownie Shoe Repair Bucher Clinic Bush Brothers Candy Co. Rohert E. Castello Carmon's Drhe-In Ct'ntral Loan Co. C. L. Cochran & Son
..
T he 195 4 M aroon
Llovd Eichhorst, Inc. Eis.=.er f' ood Store Garhers Cleaner Garland Heath Funeral Home Burr, Patterson & Aultl Co. R. D. Castle Typewrite•· Carr' Electric ervi<'e Champaign ommercial College Champaign County Busines s oeiation ChampaiO'n Plumbing & Heating Champaign Welding Works Cochrun Health Food Commercial Bank of Champaign Commonwealth Furnat•e o.
135
HOUSE OF TELEVISION Just East of Lemlalc's
Free Parl.·ing! Low Bank Finan(·e! Open Every Evening! Technical Repair Service!
THE HOUSE OF QUALITY Quality of
ervi<'e, Conveni{'n<·<·, and
Televi ion ReC'<•ption
Jlis it Comptons
IIOU E OF TELEVI 10
r
810 WEST SPRI GFIELD (just East of Lenclale's)
136
I he I 9 54 M aroon
S. C. ABBOTT & SON FLORI
ComtJliments
T ..
of
M.G. ( Bob ) Snyder Carl G. Dohme
Flowers for All Occasions
PHONES 9616- 9761
1501
or·th Prospe<'l
Champaign, lllinoi
BEFORE YOUR DA CE
PHO 'E 6-6448
2000 SOUTH , ElL
DANA
l\1 KE-
THE WINGS Your
HUDELSON
Favorite
Eating Place our
Ford 0
ROUTE 45
ORTH OF RA TOUL
The 1954 ,\ faroon
Dealer
139
FRANK W. SMITH
LYLE GALLIVAN
A L P H A COAL AND MATERIAL CO. PHO
E
5214
25 EA T SPRI GFIELD AVE rE
(~
•i• ANDY'S
CHAMPA}(; , JLLI OIS
MARATHON GASOLONE & MOTOR OOC
MARATHON
COR ER SPRJN<.FIELD AND PRO ' PECT
Pick Up
Lubrication
Delivery
THE PRICE PAINT STORE D. W. PRICE, JR., Proprietor
PHO ' E 108 SOlJTH NEIL STREET
2176 107 SOlJTII \V ALNl T STREET
DUPO T A D ELLIOTI Paint- Varnishes- Enamels- Wallpaper- Gla
ContfJlintents
G. A. BAKER, INC. 129 MAl
140
URBA A,
ILLI~OIS
The I 9 54 M aroon
MEADOW GOLD M iIk
Ice
Butter
Cream
WHITE
OTI
HAROLD C. BU CH
R.TAYLOR
The Flower hop of Distinction
MOTOR SALES BARSCH FLORIST ales and Servi<·e
'f
CHRY
LER 117 W. University A"enue
PLYMOUTH
'f'h,· I 'I 'i 4 M uroon
Phone 4236
Champaign, Ill.
141
Champaign County Service Company Compliments
of
Champaign Fire OFFICE Tel. 9777 or 8693
31 'luin Champuign, Ill.
"\\ REHOl SE- 512 E. \luin Tel. 7-2815 l rbana, Ill.
Department
Serves Rural Champaign County
Best
McMILLAN RECREATION CENTER
Wishes
CHAMPAIGN
JUNK
10 ABC
CTIO iED
BOWLI G ALLEY
co. -
Learn to Bowl -
v
311 South
eil
JACK MARCO Phone 6-7517
The 1954 Maroon
hampaign
143
Cornpliments
NOGLE AND BLACK COAL CO. 702
~OR Til
1\EIL STR ET
PHONE: 6-2."l2:l
Entertain
Your at
URBANA
Friends
the
LINCOLN
EXCELLE T FOOD
H 0 TEL
DA CING SAT RDAY PliO
E
5281
Recommended By Duncan Hines
For Your
(;RADC TIO
GIFT
T
The
Colden Is
GIFTS
Rule Our
Rule
H. E. HARKINS
LANE
USED CARS 61 l South
tâ&#x20AC;¢il Street
DO\V 'TOW
CHAMPAIG
Thr I Q 54 Af uroon
11. E.
Harkin~
Phone 6-6474
145
CONGRATULATION -SENIOR ext Year When You Enter College Look for
BRESEE-WARNER Fraternity and
orority Accountants-Manager
WEBB S DRIVE-I
South Neil
Champaign
Headquarters
Compliments of
for
Bacon & VanBuskirk Glass Co.
YOUTHFUL FA
HIO
S
• Virolite •
for the
tructural Glass
Interior and Exterior Paints
• Picture Framing • Window Glas
High School and College Set
• Furniture Top • Store Front • Thermopane • Auto Glas • Plate Gla& • Foldoor
G. C. WILLIS
• Mirror
The Quality tore 15 fain Street
146
Champaign
Phones 6-6471 and 6-6472
719
eil St.
Champaign, Ill.
The 1954 Maroon
\..
I
s.
J.
BASH
S0 N S
AND
BE
T
WISHE
BASKINS
•
e e e
Gunni on Homes
America's Most Famous
Air Conditioning
Cam,pus hop for Men cmd Women
e
Coal
Heating
•
PHONE 5050
ON THE
210 South Che tnut
CA~lPUS
621-623 Green
W H IT E
Congratulations
BLUMlS
L I N E
LAUNDRY
OFFICE MACHINE DICK '33
BOB '35
BILL '46
Telephone 4417 305 South Fir t
treet
Champaign, lllinoi
148
0 TH
ElL
in CHAMPAIG
The 1 954 Maroon
PATRONS Culligan Soft Water 'ervil'e
R. W. 1ichael
Englehar<lt-Shay Company
Tepper China Stortâ&#x20AC;˘
Helpie-Selfie Laundry
Whittaker's
S. S. Kre ge Company
Paris Dyeing & Cleaning
R. E. Mattheis, D.D.S.
Je~elry
' chrader 1otor Company Boh Shaver, Inc.
:\-lerchant Busine s Bureau Collel'tor
R. A. Stip
Murph)' Men's Clothiers
\ ogue In l rhana
Owens Funeral Home
Dr. Rid1ard H. Watson
Pat Kane
Wil<¡ox-Da\-il'! Insurance
Ralph :M. Light
W ordt'n-Martin Ilud on Dealer
Augu t C. Meyer
, Jr.
BUILDERS SUPPLY
Congratulations
COMPANY
Class of ' 54
BUILDER ' IATERIAL
CAMPUS
COAL F
5 and 10
EL OIL
30 Ea t John
treet
Phone 4288
150
EAST GREE CHA;\lPAIG
The 1954 Maroon
STRAUCH BOOK STORE
Everything for
the
SULLIVAN CHEVROLET COMPANY
New and U ed Cars and Truck Genuine Chevrolet Part
tudent 347-500
ORTH WALNUT
SERVICE I<'ROM 7:00 J>.M. TO MID IGIIT
WRIGHT STREET
0
CHAMPAIG
Champaign's N e tv est tore For Fashions
26 Main tre t
The 1954 Maroon
Champaign, Illinois
151
CH )IP IG â&#x20AC;¢ ILLI OIS
CADILLAC -
OLDSMOBILE
PARKHILL MOTOR SALES AND SERVICE 702 South
FOR
eil Strt'el
(;OOD
Champaign, lllinoi!-1
FOOD-
THE PINES DRIVE-l South
R AD I 0
eil
DOCTORS
Everythin{(
for
the
Radio
PliO. E :374-t :ltO
ORTII IIICh.OR\
CH \MPAJG"
I he I 1J 54 \furoon
M.
J.
One of
REED
The Most
Jeweler
ODER Rt'gi-.tt'red Amt'rit'an Gem Society
Furniture tores in the EstabliJJhed 1897
Campus
Downtown
14 Main
t.
"Land of Lincoln"
607 E. Green
Phone 3940 Champaign, Illinoi
MUSICIA S' HEADQUARTER
LAUNDERETTE King-Bue cher-LeBJane-Roth 216 OUTH FIR T
Band and Orchestra Instrument
Repairs -
Accessories
Champaign-Urbana's Largest and Best EquiiJped
SCHOOL MUSIC SERVICE
elf- ervice 101 E. GREEN
HAMPAIG
Laundry PLENTY OF I,ARKI G
The /9 54 Maroon
153
This Hlll/ Pllge Compliments of
CAR L E
~~ E l\1 0 R I A L l R8 A , ILLI
Congratulations to the
II 0 S P I T
L
OIS
K OW
FOR VALUE
GRANTS
Class of '54
â&#x20AC;¢ 1 Main
A Friend
154
tr et
hampaign, lllinoi
The 1954 Maroon
Congratulations to the (;raduating
lass
RELIABLE PLUMBING and
HEATING ILLINOIS GLOVE COMPANY
co.
109 West Univereity Avenue Phone 6-1841 CHAMPAIG
class of '54 ·
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
CHAMPAIGN COCA-COLA BOTILING COMPANY, Inc.
The 1954 Maroon
155
THE CHAMPAIGN NATIONAL BANK CHAMPAIG , ILLI 01 OFFJCER .'
F. S. BAILEY â&#x20AC;¢ }. H. 'NIDER NATE REED . LYLE BLLE
President Vice Presiflent Cashier Assistant Cashier
E TABLI 'HED 1882
F. D. I. C.
ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. FREE
ADVICE
Complete Building ervice 368 ~ORTII ~ AL UT STREET
For The
For Year 'Round Enjoyment
BE T CLEANING IN TOWN
CHIEF ILLINI CLEANERS
C H R I S
CAN D Y S H 0 P 0
406~
EA T UNIVERSITY
ON THE CA.MPU
156
flell
7:00-11 :00
e
CA DY
e
ICE CREAM
e
LU CHE
T he I I) 5 4 ,\,/ uroon
Congratulations Class
CROSS ROA OS
of
GIFT SHOP
'54
FRANK JEWELERS
in
URBA A LI
OLN HOTEL
DOW TOW
CHAMPAIG
CALL
EE
HAYES & PATTERSON, REAL TORS -forReal Estate Property Mgt. Appraisal R al Estate Loans In urance of All Kind PHO 704
SOUTH~
E
6-8307 HAMPAIG , ILLINOI
I TH
DON HAYES APPLIANCES TELEVI 10 Capehart PHO 301 OUTII
The 1954 Maroon
ElL 'TREET
ALE AND ERVICE Philco E
Zenith
6-8321 CHAMPAIG , ILLI 01
157
This 1/(11/ PagP Don(ltf'cl B y
DEA
'S
DAIRY
PRODUCTS
SOLTJI l\14.TTIS AVENt E
Champaign's Largest
CHAMPAIGN, JLLI 01
ales -
ASH-
Service
and Most Complete Department Store
REEDER AUTO
SALES
Telephone 6-1804
SERVI G YO
158
I CE 1874
122 W. White
Champaign, Ill.
The / 954 M aroon
The glamour of huge industrial plants, intricate machinery, and mass production methods is the usual mental picture of American Industry.
And a true picture of much manufac-
turing . . . but not so with photo engraving. Machinery? Yes!
Certainly!
Precision equipment, but not mass production.
Glamourous?
Skilled hands and chemical processes and always intriguing.
Your year book is the result of many procedures . . . photography, copy writing, art, engraving, printing and binding, plus salesmanship, accounting, etc. The graphic arts industry has many branches and many opportunities. You might consider the possibilities of your future in this highly interesting business.
G~~ ARTISTS â&#x20AC;˘ ENGRAVERS
cca CHAMPAIGN¡ILL.
With Compliments and Best Wishes
of
VRINER'S
CAFE
URBA A, ILLI 01
TOP IN HEREBUY BOOK A D SUPPLIES FOR ALL CLA
ES
U of I Supply Store
CO-OP COR ER WRIGHT AND GREE
PHONE 6-1369
WHAT CHAMPAIGN BUILD BUILD CHAMPAIGN
UNIVERSAL BLEACHER COMPANY outh
eil
Champaign, Illinoi
WALTER SAVAGE AGENCY
160
The 1954 Maroon
1
u I
Tl1.e printers of tl1e
~~~~on extend tl1.eir congratulations and best wishes to the graduation class of
1954.
TWIN CITY PRINTING COMPANY Printers
·
Stationers
·
Office Outfitters
119-123 WEST PARK AVE .. . . . . . CHAMPAIGN
The 1 9 54 Maroon
161
SIDNEY B. TRELEASE
Congratulations to the
e
Real Estate
e
Insurance
e
Tra el S rvi<>e
Class of '.S•l
• STEAK IN SHAKE In
ight It Must Be Right
PliO E 5101 \\ r·ight Strt•et South of Gr·een Champaign, lllinoil:l
Your Best
Car ' s
• CHA~IPAIGN-l
RBA
Compliments
Friend! of
MILES SPENCER GARAGE
16 LOGA
STREET
P h one 3022
162
TREVETT-MATTIS BANKING CO.
CIIA..\IPAIG , ILLI OIS
llt'mher Fed.-ral Dt• I)()~it Insurance Corporation
Thf! 19 54 Maroon
DL\.\IO~ D S
SILVERWARE WATCIIES
llO
ORTII
ElL STREET
-
CHAMPAIG
Your Class Ring tore -
WHAT ' LL YOU BET?
STEWART
0 IL
44MAI
COMPANY
PHO E 6-6479 CHAMPAIG
164
The 19 54 Maroon
THOMPSON
LUMBER
" GOOD "
L
MBER
11-10/V\PSC>i'.l LUMBER CO.
Competent
612 .
eil
c 0.
I
ervtce
Champaign
6-7221
Congratulations and Best Wishes Class of '.54
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Champaign'' Friendly Bank
J\tt>mh«>r Federal Deposit In uran<'e Corporation
I 'hr 1 Q54 M aroon
165
SHELBY
SI -CLAIR PRODUCTS
•
MOTORS
SMITTY'S Your
DODGE Dealer
SUPER SERVICE
• South
t'il
CIIA;\IPAIG ~ 2] ] E. Green
Cham)Htign, Ill.
Compliments
MAURICE B. SKELTON
of
& SONS
EARS PIIARlU CI. TS
•
•
SEARS, ROEBUCK Champaign
AND CO. () 17 Ea.,l Grt't'll
In Champaign
166
811 West Springfidd
J'he /954 Jfaroon
G.E. A D ADliiRAL TV A TD HADIO
MANNY AND MARTIN TV "Buy the Rest JJ here the Service Is Rest" 401 EAST GREEt\'
CH .\1PAI(;:\, ILLI. ·oiS
PHONE 6-8411
Compliments
of
MAGINN OFFICE EQUIPMENT
MONIER AND MORRISSEY HAB.RY II. \10"--IER
GE ERAL I snTE 302 ILLif\OIS
HOME OF
ORTII
rhe I q 54 Maroon
ElL
E
n ILDI ·c Telephone
219
RA
ATIO ALLY I
CHAMP IG
T.
ILLI o1s
2718
OW
FA 1110 S
CHA:\-1PAIG
167
Compliments
of
RADIO CAB CO.
PHO E 3232 or 4·263 CHAMP I G
-CALL l
.F OR DISTI
ILLI 0 L
AT ANY TIME-
CTIVE POHTR
ITS
PI L 0 N 208 TORTH
ElL TREET
Portraiture Conunercial -Wedding -
Children -
Group
Dir<'et Color
Air Conditioned
168
Studio
l/11: I 115 4 Maroon
R. L. PATTERSON LUMBER CO. LUMBER and MATERIALS
orth of Five Point
RBA A
orth Chandler
RA TOUL
A U T 0 G RA P HS
1 htâ&#x20AC;¢ I
I)'
I ,\( Ul OUI!
169
JOI
-
0
R
RECORD
e
RADIO
e
TV
e
RECORDS
CLGB
44 Years A Good tore In A Good Cornnumity -
LILLARD FURNITURE CO. TELEPHO E 5287
CIJ.\1\IPAIG , ILLl OIS
Your Necchi-Elna eu·ing Machine Dealer
DRUGS
McLAIN SEWING MACHINE CO.
~ I \ijjj1 SEWING CIRCL E
Champai~n-Urbana
IlJinoiH
fJiwuP 7-5.155
207 W. )lain St.
17&
{ rhana, Illinois
The 19 54 Maroon
e
WAT HE
e
DIAMO D
e
JEWELRY
e
L
PAUL LAUTERBORN'S Appliance and
upply
ervice
E' t'rything In El<'ctric-Ca8-0ii-Applianct•
By •
Famou~
l\fanufacturer8 •
l ..t>onarcl •
LE O NA RD S
lronit('
• Send
Monur('h
•
GGAGE
• Junge r~
BC
1-Honr ._ haver ._ ervice FIRST and l
PliO E 6-1357 115-117 Walnut
Champaign
·n
ERSIT\
Telephone 9168 or 6-9.121
WE ' LL SEE YOU AT
LEN DALE 'S Where They Have Those Thick
teak and
liE SEL and NEIL
• PRI CFIELD and PRO PECT
w.
LEWIS
Your
Th£' } Q54 M aroon
andwiche
AND
Favorite
Store
COMPANY of Fas h ion
171
THE HOME INSULATION COMPANY Contractors •
JOliN~-
for
tAl\ ILLE ROCh.-\\ OOL I Sl LATIO
• CI"'CO C0\1BI ATIO"' STOH\1 Wli\'DOWS Ai'\0 SCHEENS • ROOFI (; '\'D SIDI"''(;S • Lll\H-h.RAFT A\\ 1\'IN(;S • \101\AHCII W EATIIERSTHIPI'I"o(;
24
AST GREE
CHA tPAIG , ILLI 01
JOS. KUHN AND CO. 33-35-37 :\1-\1
STREET
CIIAJ\IPAI(; , JLLJ OIS
The Contplete Clothing
tore for Men and Boys
PHOTO FAN. and 10DEL BUILDERS
Your
Headquarters
on campu~f(R 605 ~
Is
EAST U£U ST.
railduJd~
)72
I hl' J l) 54 M uroon
ILLIANA CONSTRUCTION CO.
Complirnents
of
e
Gravel ,
e
Bituminou · Material
e
Sewt>r Constrn<'tions
1'eleJJiwne 7-8.10.1
P. 0. Box
Lrhana, Ill.
ILLINI UNION BOOKSTORE
715 SOl Til WRIGHT STREET
CHAMP IG -, ILLI 'OIS
ILLINOIS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
HARTER B For
REGlJLAR Champaign -
G CORE - orOur
peciali:::f'll
ECRET RIAL TRAI I G OURSE
pecial Trip
TELEPHO E 4234
Take Our Complete
BU I ES
E
Peoria Dan~ill e
-
ERVICE
Urbana -
lndianapoli~
Bloomington Terre Haute -
Pekin Lafa~ e tt<'
ILLINI SWALLOW LINES General 0 ffices
313 Ea t Green Street 118-120 ' outh Walnut Street Champaign, lllinoi Champaign, Illinoi CALL l S SO 1ETIME!
The 1954 Maroon
173
Contpliments
of
STANLEY
L.
KAMERER'S e
KAUFMAN
PHARMACY e
Pr criptions
e 602
Fine Co metics
oda F o untaiu EAST
CO GRATULATIO
DA
IEL
A D BE T WI HES
"Janco Products Are Better"
JANITOR
SUPPLIES,
I N C.
Rl 'S DERB\, Pr(â&#x20AC;¢,irlent
1602 OUTH
ElL
CH :\1PAIG
JACKSON'S DRUG S T 0 R E
Phone 3647 305
174
ORTH
ElL
CIIA tP
I(;
The } 954 Maroon
SHOP CIIA~IPAIG
EVERYTHI All Famou~
G FOR
PORT
ames In port Equipm nt for Every port
• TE~"'IS
• FOOTilALL
• BOATING
• (;OLF
• ARCHERY
• ·wnnu c
•
, ILL.
B !-iEBALL
• Ill
• BASh.ETI3ALL
TJNG
• SPORTS WE R
• :F ISHING
Free Parking -
• l'OVELTY GIFTS
Open Evenings
KEMPER - FABERT LI ·coL
A D IER URY DEALER
Jliu:o/h~ ,. c
mER£URY
FORD, CJIAMPAJG , AND PI TT COl NTIE
7l.l SOl Til "ElL
CHA~IPAI G
Congratulations Clas of 1954
CHAMPAIGN COUNTY BANK AND TRUST CO . AT MAl .
A~D
BROADWAY Uember Fecleraf Deposit I IISUrciiiCl' Corporation
f'he I '15 4 M uroon
175
A UT 0 G RA P HS