1959 Maroon by Maroon Archives

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1959

MAROON CHAMPAIGN SENIOR HIGH

in the

AUTUMN

in tfte

WINTER

in tfte

S P R IN G

CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS

"Up rose the wdd old winter-king and shook his beard of snow."

" The mellow autumn came and with it come the promised party .. "

PREFACE With the arrival of September, CHS begins its fall program. Followmg shortly come those events associated with the winter months, and the year ends in a whirl of sprmg act1v1t1es. To give the readers of the 1959 MAROON a chronological record of the year's memorable moments is the plan and the purpose of this 1959 MAROON

"When spring unlocks the flowers to point the loughing soli."

Clarence N . Fuqua To Clarence Fuqua-friend, teacher, and counselor- whose untimely death daprived us of his leadership, the MAROON staff dedicates this 1959 MAROON.

The 1959 Maroon

TJElR

TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION Board of Educat1on

Mr. Fred Major

18 12- 17 18 11

Dr. E. H . Mellon

Cafetâ&#x201A;¬ria Staff Faculty Janitors

Office Staff Mr. W . T . Wooley Miss Nell Zehner

18 10 11

ATHLETICS Baseball Basketball Cross Country Football Golf Swimming Tennis Track Wrestling

150 64- 68 42 30- 36 148 86 149 146-147 82- 85

CLASSES Junior Class Senior Class Sophomore Class

54- 62 100-133 20- 28

EVENTS American Field Service Christmas at CHS Graduation

Homecoming Junior-Senior Prom Tri-High Dance V1ce-Versa Dance

134 94 95 153 40 152 41 96 The 1959 Maroon

TABLE OF CONTENTS ORGANIZATIONS Aquettes "C" Club Cheerleaders Football Basketball Chronicle Commercial Club Counseling Help Debate Distributive Educat1on Dramatics Department Drama Board Spring Play Stunt Show Thespians Wig 'N' Paint Winter Play El Staff F. F.A. F.N .A. F.T .A. G.A.A. Honor Society I.O.O.A. Majorettes Maroon Music Department A Cappella Band Baton Club Dance Band Madrigals Modern Music Masters Orchestra String Ensemble T roubadors . . Vocalettes National Forensic League Office Help Peparoons Pepettes Projector Club Quill & Scroll Student Council

The 1 959 Maroon

136 145 37 69 46- 47

so 91 135 137 142 143 38- 39 142 44- 45 87 43 88 89 90 92- 93 141 144 80 138- 139 78 76 74 79 81 75 77 79 80 78 135 91 70- 71 72 136 140 48- 49 7

Dr. E. H. Mellon "How many new rooms for next year:>" "Wi II there be enough room for a II the 550 new pupi Is?" These are samples of some of the questions that Dr. M ellon faces in his office every day. Many of us don't realize the hard work that goes into running an organization the size of the Unit IV school district. The responsibilities of running eighteen elementary schools, two Junior Highs, and our own Senior High are tremendous and all problems are brought to Dr. M ellon. For his capable administration which helps to make our education possible, we say "Thank you."

The 1959 Maroon

BOARD OF EDUCATION Every spring the citizens of the Unit IV School District elect two or three members of the six elected members of the Board of Education. These members during their three year terms, formulate the policies for Unit IV. During the last few years their big problem has been providing adequate school room and teachers to care for the growing enrollment. In addition to this problem, these civic minded individuals study the educational needs of the Unit and strive to provide the high level of instruction the Champaign schools have always had. To function more efficiently the Board is divided into such committees as building, instruction, finance, and transportation. One of the big projects the Board has undertaken this year is the operation of the school buses. Prior to this time the right to operate the buses was leased; now the buses are directly under the supervision of the Board of Education. For their many hours of unselfish service to the community, the Board of Education deserves sincere appreciation.

Seated, left to right- Mrs. Elizabeth Squ1res, King Broderick, Richard R. Edwards, H. S. Dawson Standing, left to right- N. L. Van Demark, John F. Faulkner, E. H. Mellon, E. A. Colbert, Arthur K. Burke

The 1959 Maroon

Mr. Wesley T. Wooley A successful and smooth functioning schoo l describes CHS during Mr. Wesley T. Wooley's five years of leadership. To this position he brought vast experience and expert guidance. Mr. Wooley come to CHS from Galesburg, where he hod been Superintendent of Schools. A graduate of the Un1versity of Illinois where he received both his bachelor's and master's degrees, Mr. 'vVooley has also studied at Columbia, Harvard, and Vermont Universities. During his five years' administration Princ1pol Wooley has sought to strengthen teacher-student relations, and the students opprec1ote his fair treatment and friendly greetings.

The 1959 Maroon

Miss Zehner Vice-Principal and Dean of Girls

Whether a g1rl needs cheering up or wise advice, she has a certain assurance of help from M1ss Nell Zehner, Vice-Pnnc1pal and Dean of G1rls . M1ss Zehner's w1llmgness to l1sten, her kindness and grac1ousness, and her ready smile f1t her for an office v.hich she enjoys. Believing sincerely in the integrity of each individual, Miss Zehner is always willing to give a girl a chance to prove herself. As Vice-Prmcipa!, she spends many hours arranging schedules for all the students and supervising the recordmg of tardmess and absence for the girls. She is, indeed, an invaluable part of the C.H .S. administration .

Fred Major Dean of Boys

"A friend m need is a friend indeed." These famous words can be applied to Mr. Fred Major who is always ready to help students when they are in trouble. Thirty years of experience and a tremendous love for boys are the qualifications he possesses which enable him to counsel and adv1se the boys who are in need of his services. A friend ly smile, a kindly manner, and a f1rm hand make Mr. Major one to whom many students with a spare minute go "just to talk."

The 1 959 Maroon

FACULTY PETER LEE ABELL, B.S., M S. Illinois State No rmal Un i ver s ity ; Projector Club

Soc1al Stud1es,

WALLACE H. ABERNATHIE, B.S., M A. Un1vers ity of Illinois; Vocational Bulid1ng Trades

MRS. CHARLOTTE ANDERSON , B.A . Gustavus Adolphus College; English , F.T .A

Spon sor

FRED G. ATTEBURY, B.F.A . University of Ill inois; Art, Maroon Sponsor, Quill ' n' Scroll

MRS. CLARE E. BARKLEY, B.S., M.A. Eastern Illinois University; Un1versity of Illinois; Rhetoric, English, Chronicle Sponsor, Quill ' n' Scroll NELLIE F BATES, A.B , M .S. Un1vers1ty of Illinois; Phys1cs, Counselor

MILLARD L. BERRY, B.S. , M .S. Iowa State Teachers College; Machme Shop

Iowa State College;

ROBERT W . BOKENKAMP, B.E ., M .S. Eastern Illinois State Teachers' College; Un1vers1ty of lllmois; Draftmg

LOIS BOTTENFIELD, B.A. , M.A. Un1versity of Illinois; Latin LEE CABUTTI , B.S. Southern Illinois University; Physical Educat1on, Assistant Football Coach, Head Basketball Coach

MRS. JESSICA B. CLARK, B.S., M.S. University of Illinois; University of Southern Caliornia; Business Education, Counselor WILLIAM CLARK, A .B., B.S., M.A. Bradley College; University of Illino is; Mathematics

FACULTY FRANK COATES, B S., M .S. Culver-Stockton College; University of Illinois; Eiol ogy, Chemistry, Phys ics MRS. BERTHA DARSHAM, M.S. Un1 vers ity o f lllino1s, German, Counse lor

MRS MARGERY DAVENPORT, B.S., M .S. Univers ity of lllmois; Eas tern lll1n01S Univers ity; Com mercial Subjects, I.O.O.A. WES DAVIS, B.S., M .S. Bradley Un iversity; Health, Driver Train1ng, Physical Education, Assistant Football Coach, Reserve Basketball Coach

CHARLES DUE, B.S. University of lllino1s; Phys1cal Education, Driver Training, Health, Assistant Wrestling Coach, Baseball Coach MRS. LILA JEANNE EICHELBERGER, B.S., M .S. Univers ity of Illinois; Home Econom1cs, F. H.A. Sponsor

HAROLL G. FELTY, B. E., M.A , M .S. Southern Illinois University; Un1vers1ty of Social Studies, Counselor

Illinois;

MRS BARBARA FLETCHER, B.S. Miami University; Oxford Un1vers1ty; Oh io Un iversity; Social Studies

RUSSELL B. GEIST, B.S., M .S. University of lll1nois; Graphic Arts, Camera Club Sponsor LAWRENCE N . GNAGEY, B.S., M .S. University of Illinois; Band

CHARLES E. GREIST, A.B ., M .A . Colorado State College; Universty of Illinois; Industrial Education JOHN HARTWIG, B.S., M .S. Missouri University; Special Education

FACULTY ELAINE HESS, B.S. lllino1s State Normal Un1vers1ty; University of Nebraska; Sociology, Psychology, Soc1al Studies Forum Board DEANE W. HILL, B.A., M.S. University of lllino1s; Librarian, Elstaff

MRS. JOYCE HILL, B.S., M .S. University of llilno1s, Mathematics, Honor Soc1ety MARY HOLMES, BE., M .E. Eastern lllmois University; Colorado A. & M .; Home Economics, F.H A.

KENNETH HOLMES, A.S., B.S. Vincâ&#x201A;¬nnes Un1versity, lnd1ana, Purdue University; Indiana State Teachers' College; A~rcraft, Electricity JOHN R. IVERS, B S., M .A. Southern Un1versity, University of Illinois; So cial Stud1es

MRS. MIRIAM JACOBS, B.E. lllmois State Normal Univers1ty; Eastern Illinois Uni vers1ty; George Peabody College; Study Hall HAROLD S. JESTER, B.S , M .A. Illinois State Normal University; University of Iowa. University of lllmo1s; Mathemat1cs, Counselor, Head Cross Country, Head Track Coach

VERA KADEN, .A. B., M.A. Un1vers1ty of Michigan; Counselors

English,

Chairman

MRS. EVELYN KOVAR, B.A ., M.S.J. Butler Un1vers1ty; Northwestern English

Univers1ty;

WALTER LOFTISS, B.S, M.S. University of lllmo1s, General Chorus, A Cappella Choir, Madrigals, Troubadors, Dance Band MRS. JEAN LEEVER, B.S. University of lllino1s; Physical Educat1on, G.A.A., Aquettes, Junior Red Cross

FACULTY JOSEPH F. McGUIRE, B.S, MS. Illinois State Normal Un1vers1ty, Social Stud1es ROBERT McYyHERTER, B S., M.E Illinois State Normal Un1vers1ty; University of Illinois, Commerc1ol Subjects, Distribut1ve Edu cot1on, Chronicle Busmess Advisor

JOHN L. MACEK, B S. IllinoiS State Normal lJn1versity; Driver Troming, Golf Coach, Reserve Footb'J.I Coach MRS. MARY MAJCR , B S., M A Univers1ty of lllino's, Phys1col Education, Cheerleaders, Pepettes, Block C Sponsor

ROBERT L. MANN, B.S. lllmois State Normal University; Un1versity of lllino1s, Dnver Training, Ass1stont Football Coach, Head Wrestling Coach, Assistant T rock Coach WILLIAM B. MARGRAVE, B.S., MS. Central Y.M.C.A College; Un1versity of lllino1s; Auto Mechanics

IRVING MESKIMEN, B.S., M.S. Indiana State Teachers' College; Mathematics IDA MAE MEYER, B S., M.S. University of lllino1s; Commercial Subjects

ROBERT G MEYER, B S University of lllino,,, Engl.sh, Speech, Wig 'n' Pomt, Not1onal Thespians, Debate, Notional Forens1c League DONALD L. MILLER, B ME., B M., M .M . University of Mich1gon; Stnng Closs, Stnng Ensemble, Orchestra

DOROTHY J . MUNGER, B.S., M.S. Un1vers1ty of Illinois, Commerc1ol Subjects, Cammer c1ol Club, Cho1rmon of Commerce Deportment CLAUD B MYERS, B.S, MS. University of Illinois; B1ology

FACULTÂ·Y MARY LOUISE OLIVERO, B.S. Un1vers1ty of lllmois; Commerc1al Subjects MRS EDNA PAUL RICHMOND, B.S. Univers1ty of Illinois; World Geography, Student Council

VERROLLTON C. SHAUL, M.A., M .Music Ed. Indiana Central College; University of lllmo1s; Director of Music, Unit 4 Schools; Band, Vocalettes, Baton Club, Modern Music Masters MRS. ANNE SIMS, B.S., Purdue University; Valparaiso University; Health, Driver Education, F. N .A. Sponsor

MRS. VELMA L. SINGER, B.S., M .S. Western lllino1s State College; University of Illinois; Special Education MRS. HULAH B. SMITH, B.S., M.S. Eastern Illinois State Teachers' College; Columbia University; Un1versity of Illinois; Social Studies

TOM STEWART, B.S., M.Ed. University of Illinois; Head Football Cooch, Swimming Cooch, Physical Education, Health and Safety, "C" Club Sponsor MARJORIE STRONG, B.A., M.A. Muskmgum College; Middlebury French, Spanish, A.F.S. Coordinator

College;

MARION STUART, B.S., M .S. Northwestern Univers1ty; University of Illinois; English, Dramatics, Wig 'n' Paint, National Thespians, Chairman of English Department

C. E. SUMMERVILLE, M .S. Un1versity of Illinois; Director of Industrial and Vocational Education, Director of Adult Education

MRS. DOROTHY POTTER SWINDELL, B.A., M Ed. University of Illinois; English ROY SWINDELL, A.B., M.A. Missouri Central; University of lllino1s; Athletic Director and Coordmator of Un1t 4

GLEN TILBURY, M S Universtty of Ill tnois; Chemistry GERALD TRIMBLE, B S., M .S University of lllinots, Moth , Peporoons Sponsor

ARTHUR TWARDOCK, M .S. Untversity of Illinois; Vocationol Agriculture, F FA FRANCES WEED, B.S., M.A. Knox College, University of Illinois; English

FACULTY

HAJALMER L. WICK, B.E., M.S. Rtver Foils State Teochers' College; Bradley University; Wood Shop GRACE K. WILEY, B.S., M .S Untversity of Illinois; Engltsh

DOROTHY WILLCOXEN, B.A, M.A. Untverstty of llltnois; University Spanish

ELIZABETH A. WOLLER, B.S., M .A. Untverstty of llltnois; Rhetoric

Wisconsin;

OFFICE STAFF Seated, left to right-Mary Mergelkomp, Miss Groce Foster Standing, left to right-Walter Dillman, Mrs Deem, Mrs. Doris Stewart, Mrs. Ferne McWherter.

CAFETERIA STAFF Seated, left to right-Mrs. Marie Riggins, Mrs. Bernice Ailen, Mrs. Rachel Harrison, Mrs June Ayers, Mrs Mary Colentine, Mrs. Venetto Braid, Mrs. Helen Saylor. Standing, left to right-Mrs. Loetto Jervis, Mrs. Doris Hampton, Mrs Anne Madden, Mrs Nora Long, Mrs. Groce Menefee, Mrs. Jane Protsmomon, Mrs. Mary Andres, Mrs. Nesbit Siems.

JANITORS Front row, left to right- Earnest Thomas, Billy Cook, Ervin Coin. Second row, left to right-Raymond Pheris, Harold Schultz, Stanley Scheurich . Bock row, left to right- Harry Elkins, Merlin Cox, Wayne Dillman.

Sophomore Class Officers and Sponsors Stondmg, left to right Mrs. Jean Leever, faculty advisor; Mary Kay Behrens, vicepresident, Dee Rasmussen, treasurer; Maureen Patterson, president, Koleen Butts, secretory; Mr. Tom Stewart, faculty odv1sor.

SOPHOMORES When we sophomores filed into the Little Theater for our orientation meeting in September, our minds were filled with many questions concerning high school. After an informatrve program, 1n which the commrttee answered many questions, we went to our respective room assignments. Two students explained the articles in the handbook and answered questions about school procedures and activities. After the discussion group, we toured the school and tried to learn the room locations. Soon we became familiar with high school . As the days passed, we became anxious to participate in school activities and elections. After vigorous campaigning, we elected the following class officersÂˇ Maureen Patterson, president; Mary Kay Behrens, vice president; Koleen Butts, secretary; and Dee Rasmussen, treasurer. To advise our officers, we elected Mr. T. Stewart and Mrs. J . Leever. During the Christmas season, we decorated the windows, halls, and the staircase with colorful decorations. We p'aced wreaths in the windows, red and white candy canes in the cafeteria, and a gigantic white bell in the center of the staircase. To fmance our Christmas project, we sold delicious taffy apples to the student body. A new project our class is working on this year is the task of obtaining flowers for baccalaureate and commencement. When our class returns in the fall, the class officers will select the class rings and pins for the class approval . The sophomore year has been filled with many new and enjoyable experiences Next year we are looking forward to an even greater challenge .

The 1959 Maroon

Row 1, left to right-David Acklin, Carol Alexander, Richard Ahlstedt, Helen Allen, Jack Allen Row 2, left to nght-Linda Allen, Ronald Allen, Sharon Allen, Gayle AlliSOn, Bill Anderson Row 3, left to nght-Sharon Anderson, Dan Arm strong, Jerry Armstrong, Joe C. Armstrong, M1ke Arnold Row 4, left to right-Arthur Atchison, Vincent Atkins, Gene Atkinson, Earlis Avant, Linda Bachert Row 5, left to right-Phil Bodey, Delt Baines, Audrey Baker, Joy Bales, Jon Balster Row 6, left to nght Oretta Banks, Joan Barker, Athens Barnes, Bradford Bates, Charolette Baum

Row 1, left to nght Kenneth Beasley, Jack Beebe, Mary Kay Behrens, Denn1s Bekemeyer, Judith Berger Row 2, left to right-Brian Bertine, J1m Betts, Bern1e Beaver, John Bingaman, Ronald Bishop Row 3, left to right-Carol Lou Black, Betty Boastick, Pam Bolish, Mike Booth, Judy Bracy Row 4, left to nght-Danny Bracy, James Bradley, Steve Brady, Van Brahana, Nancy Bray, Marilyn Brewer Row 5, left to right-Bryan Briggs, Carol Brill, Allen Brockman, Lowell Brockway, Joan Brodrick Row 6, left to right-Charles Brod1e, J. W . Brown, Gwendolyn Brownfield, Bob Bruce, Jane Buhrman

LEFT COLUMN Row l, left to right-Val Jean Bush, Harvey Bushue, Dorothy Butler Row 2-Kaleen Butts, Richard Callaghan, Bill Calentine Row 3-Dixie Canull, Wendell Carlisle, Robert Carlson Raw 4-Jim Carter, Jocille Carr, Michael Cass1dy Raw 5-Kenneth Chambers, triciO Chapple, Ronald Charles

Pa-

Row 6-Nancy Clapp, Bob Clark, Robert Cline Raw ?-Sh1rley Coad, Janet Kabel, Phil Cochrane Row 8-Caryl Cogswell, Sheryl Colbert, Nancy Coleman Raw 9-Butch Collins, Cook, Kenneth Cook

James

Row 10-Phdlip Cooper, Gretchen Cornwell, Mary Coughlin

RIGHT COLUMN Row 1, left to right-Carolyn Coval, Janet Cox, Mart1n Cox Raw 2-Patricla Craig, Sandra Curry, Kay Cusick Raw 3-Janet Dav1s, Rose Davis, Gary Dayton Row 4-Mory De Atley, Decker, Rebecca Deem Row 5-Sharon Dereng, Dexter, Sharon Dillman Row 6-Sha ron Dodd, Dorsett, Robert Douglas

Bob

Donna

Barbara

Row ?-Steve Doyle, Joe Dreblow, Gene Drew Row 8-Bernie Drish, John Dyson, Richard Earl Row 9- Fred Chuck Ehler

Ebert,

Dave

Ebo,

Row l 0-Jacquelme Ekstam, Dave Ekstedt, Don Ekstedt

LEFT COLUMN Row 1, left to nght-Dello Lou Engelhardt, Monlyn Entnnger, Janet Erwin Row 2-Jeon Eskridge, Carol Essenpreis, Emily Evans Row 3 -Mary Ew;ng, Joyce Fair child, Nancy Fo1rchdd Row 4 -Sharon Fonokos, Feldkamp, Dennis Felty

Nancy

Row 5-Joe Filer, Lou1s Fletcher, Phd Fletcher Row 6 Cathy Flynn, Norman Foltz, Terry Fonville Row 7 - J 1m Foster, Audrey Franklin

Steve

Fox,

Row 8 Don Frizzell, God Froom, Mike Gallagher Row 9- Joe Garrison, John Garrison, J 1m Gette Row 10-Borboro G1bbs, Moe Arthur Gillon, Edward G1bson

RIGHT COLUMN Row 1, left to right-Jerry Goode, A C Gordon, Gladys Graham Row 2-Donno Greenwell, ine Greer, Bill Gnff1th Row 3-John Grubb, ley, Judy Hagler

Max-

Bob Hod-

Row 4-Steve Homburg, Terry Hampton, Steve Hancock Row 5 -Steve Hanson, Christ1ne Harden, Bob Hamson Row 6-Denn1s Harshbarger, Roy Hascall, Charles Hastings Row 7-Tony Hotf1eld, Houersberger, Phd Houguord

Phd

Row 8-Kevm Havelka, VJrginJo Hawkey, Florence Hayes Row 9-Pot Hays, Dove Heath, Joe Heifer Row 1O-Mary Helfmstine, Connie Helmick, Florence Henderson

Row l, left to nght-Gary Henderson, Nancy Herme, Pat Herndon, Dave Herriott, Raymond Hicks, Barbara Hill, Martha Hill, Larry Hinderliter, Sandralee Hocking, Jay Hoffman Row 2, left to right-Benny Holzhausen, Sandra Hollister, Brenda Hopper, Wally Horn, Lmda Hatt, Mernll Hubble, Marcia Humes, Linda Sue Hunt, Tom Hunt, Charles Hursey

Raw l, left to right-Jane Hyland, Carroll Ingersoll, Gerry James, Manlyn James, Bill Johnson, Carol Johnson, Donna Johnson, Ella Johnson, Emma Johnson, Francis Johnson Row 2, left to nght-Jake Johnson, Janice Johnson, Louis Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Mary Lee Johnson, Robert Johnson, Delores Jones, Max1ne Jones, Eileen Joyce, Trudy Judd

Row l, left to nght-Don Jugenhe1mer, Charlotte Karpus, Bob Keller, Bill Kerlin, Susan Ja Kessler, Roger Kincaid, Gary Kirby, J1m K1rk, Karen Kortkamp, Sandra Krumm Row 2, left to right-Nancy Kuykendall, Rosemary Lamendola, Kay Lond, Joyce Landa, David Landis, Mariella Lansford, Darla Leatherberry, Dick Lehmer, John Lemmg, Bonnie Lewis

Row 1, left to nght-Bob L1bman, Jay Lindhjen, Peter Lowell, Gary Lynch, Lindo Lyons, Joanne Lyster, Don McCabe, Carolyn Sue McCain, James McClain, Peggy McClellan Row 2, left to right-Kathy McCauley, Earl McConaha, Jerry McCormick, Beth Ellen McDaniel, Tom McGurk, Kenny McKnclly, Carolyn McKenzie, Ann McKnight, Pat McManus, Kay Magnuson

Row 1, left to right-Paul Marikos, Dave Mart1n, Janet Martin, Ronny Martin, Joyce Martishius, Mervine Marx, Ltnda Massock, Carolyn Meier, Kay Meier, Carol Mergelkamp Row 2, left to right-Kathryn Moeller, Jerry Morfey, Terry Morgan, Larry Moseley, Sheila Mulcahey, Don Munds, Dorothy Munds, Marcia Murphy, M1ke Myers, R1cky Meyers

Row 1, left to right-B'Ann Miller, Barbara M1ller, Bill M1ller, Bob M1ller, Floyd Miller, Jon M1ller, Margie M1ller, Glona Mitchell, Judy Mitsdarffer, Tommy Neal Row 2, left to right-Jim Neff, Sharon Neff, Judy Nelson, Mary Jean Nesbitt, Don Newhouse, Ann Nichols, James N1cholas, Charles Nierling, Virginia Nofftz, Carol Norton

Row 1, left to right-Sondra Norwood, 011v1o Nunnally, Sharon Nutt, Jerry O'Connor, Robert Ogle, Charlotte Olinger, Joel Overmeyer, Sharon Pace, Charles Paris, Helma Porker Row 2, left to nght-Moureen Patterson, R1chord Patterson, Bob Pearson, Mary Kay Peck, Nancy Petry, Larry Peters, Barbara Pfiester, Judy Phinney, Carl Pickens, Ellen Pigage Row 3, left to nght-Jean Plenty, Anthony Pope, Steve Powers, Pete Putman, Dee Rasmusson, Leroy Roy, Janet Rayburn, Mary Read, David Redenbaugh, John Reed

Raw 1, left to right-Marilyn Reis, Sandra Reynolds, Allen R1chards, Kay Ridgley, Marjorie R1ggs, Art Rigsby, Carolyn Riley, Cecil Roberts, Joe Rodehaver, Don Roderick Row 2, left to nght-Terry Roderick, Tom Roderick, Lmda Rose, Mike Russian, Jackie Sanford, Mary Martha Sauer, Larry Sawyer, Paul Scales, Sandy Schaede, Marge Schaefer Row 3, left to right-Donna Schaeffer, Koren Schne1der, Sylvia Schoenburg, Mary Ann Schutshall, David Schwarzlose, Jon Schwengel, Terry Seaman, Les Severns, Judy Servis, John Shay.

Row 1, left to nght-Terry Sh1rley, J1m Shumard, M1ke S1ems, Judy Siler, Linda Simon, R1ta Simpson, Henry Sims, Janet Sims, Anne Skelton, Mary Skornia Row 2, left to right-R1chard Slavens, Carol Smith, Doug Smith, Jerry Smith, Mattie Sm1th, Ray Smith, Barb Norman, Bann1e Sp1egel, Art Spencer, Terry Stacy Row 3, left to nght-Joyce Stahl, Kent Stanford, Peggy Starks, Barb Stern, Chuck Stevens, Judy Stipe, George Strode, Elmer Stringfellow, Kathy Jo Summers, Mike Taylor

Row 1, left to right-Queen Taylor, Sue Taylor, Tyke Taynor, Bill Thompson, Judy Thompson, Ronnie Tibbetts, Larry Tihen, Mary Jane Todd, Larry Treece, Phyll1s Trautman Row 2, left to nght-Bob Tuchel, Gary Van Demark, Jim Van Deventer, Joe Vangsness, Larry Vestal, Susan Vick, Ronald Wagner, Sue Wakely, Barbara Walker, Diana Walker Row 3, left to right-Kent Walls, Mary Lou Walters, Sherryl Ward, Sandy Warner, Sally Wavering, Mark Weaver, Nancee Webb, Jean Welborn, Phil Welch, Mike West

Sophomore Camera Shy Arbuckle, Robert

Clark, Donny

Lowory, Dennis

Boll, Robert

Cook, Earnest

Lyons, Eddie

Beebe, Mike

Cromer, Jim

McNair, Dolly

Brown, Paul

Ehler, Allen

Prevette, Howard

Colentine, William

Horns, Som

Schurg, Kent

Carpenter, Tom

Hill, Jim

Sway, Bob

Cheatham, Russell

Huff, Jesse

Tracy, Sharon

Chin, Harry

Keller, Douglas

Wilson, Lmdo

Row 1, left to right-Shirley Ann Wheeler, Don White, Jim Wick, Nancy Wilkie, Jim Williams, Judy Williams, Sharon Williams, Susan Williams, Lorry Windlond, Carolyn Wilsky Row 2, left to right-Glendo Wilson, Phil Wilson, Tom Wilson, Verno Wiseman, Donna Witt, Donna Sue Wood, Jock Woods, Down Wright, Robert Wright, Shirly Yengst Row 3-Ann Young

The 1959 Maroon

VARSITY FOOTBALL

Coach Tom Stewart

Marc Burg ess, Captain

1 MNUTES

Front row, left to right- Paul Oakley, Manager; Nate Butler, Lonnie Clark, Gary Ward, Wallie Roettger, Dick Pace, Larry Bodey, Marc Burgess, Dick Fisher, Gary Foltz, Bob Olson, John Dow, Jack Dukes, Gary Hayes, Jim lngleman, Manager Second row, left to right- Wes Davis, Assistant Coach; Don Corray, Jim Schum, Bob Butler, Frank Wells, Darrell Hubble, Tim Schrader, M ike Jones, Ty Clapper, Randy Lawson, Frank Kiningham, Dan Skelton, Dave English, Lee Cabutti, Assistant Coach; Tom Stewart, Head Coach Back row, left to right- Bill Smith, Kenny Williamson, Mike Peck, Ronny Selvey, Phil Summers, Ronnie Zielin, Earl Jones, Stan Pierce, Cy Vaughn, George Pope, Darrell Bray, Doug Pierre, Jim Trigger

" You've got him !"

CHAMPAIGN 27

September 12 PEORIA WOODRUFF 6

Surpns1ng many people, CHS's '58 football squad, under the able leadership of Captain More Burgess, opened their season with on impress1ve 27-6 v1ctory over usually powerful Peoria Woodruff. The Maroons combined an alert, charging defense with a good offensive running attack to crush the Warriors and holt the1r string of eighteen games without a loss. The first-half action was slow and evenly matched with neither team making much headway until Jock Dukes recovered a fumble on his own 49 yard line. Note Butler then charged into the end zone, only to be called bock and penalized, a penalty which stopped the march . Two plays later, Lonnie Clark intercepted a Woodruff aerial. This was the tum ing point of the contest a s junior quarterback Cy Vaughn then connected with rangy Dick Pace for the game's first score. Bob Butler kicked the extra point, and dunng the second half, placed two more through the uprights. In the third quarter, Coach Tom Stewart's gridders pushed across two T . D.'s in a short two minutes. Both of these scores were turned in by the fine running of halfback Bob Butler. The final CHS tally come on the brilliant 32 yard run by fullback Lonnie Clark . September 20 CHAMPAIGN

MOOSEHEART

CHAMPAIGN 0

CHS dropped 1ts f1rst game of the season, the Big 12 opener to the Green Wave of Mattoon by o 6- 0 count. The Green Wove revived a seemingly stalled drive in the lost minute of play to score the game's only touchdown. With exactly one minute on the clock and fourth down and five situation, scotbock Ronn ie Walker of Mattoon pulled in o pass from quarterback AI Shultz ond literally clawed his way to the Maroon eight yard lme for a 22 yard run . On the next ploy, Walker carried to the five yard line only to fumble. The boll squirted into the end zone where Mattoon's Captain Gory Courtney fell on it for the touchdown, with 26 seconds left on the clock. This was Mattoon 's first victory over CHS s1nce 1944 . October 3 DANVILLE SCHLARMAN

CHAMPAIGN

It was too much Willie Stinson, too much Lynn Sparks, ond too many pomts for the Schlormon Hi II toppers as they rocked up the Maroons 24- 19. Stinson scored all of the Hilltopper's points as they rallied from a 13-6 halftime deficit and scored on runs of 14 and 15 yards, and on a 30 yard pass from quarterback Lynn Sparks who completed 14 out of 25 for the night.

CHS racked up its second victory of the season over Mooseheart by a 31 0 count. From the first t1me CHS got possession of the boll, the outcome of the game wos never seriously in doubt. Marching 66 yards in ten ploys, the Maroons scored on a 14 yard pass ploy from Cy Vaughn to Garry Foltz. Bob Butler kicked the extra point ond CHS was out in front to stay. For the second game 1n a row, it was junior halfback Bob Butler who stole the offensive limelight. Bob scored one touchdown on a 33 yard dash, kicked a 17 yard field goal, and booted four extra points.

The 1959 Maroon

September 26 MATTOON 6

October 9 CHAMPAIGN 19

SPRINGFIELD 13

With the added incentive to win as a birthday celebration for Coach Tommy Stewart, CHS built up a 19- 0 lead over Springfield in the first three quarters. Pace, Squirt Smith, and Phil Summers accounted for the scores. Although credited with no T .D.'s in this game, Lonnie Clark gave CHS fans one of his finest exhibitions of running . During the fourth quarter the visitors scored twice bringing the score to 19- 13.

Wallie Roe ttge r

Phil Summers

Gary Ward

FOOTBALL SEN I

Marc Burgess

Dick Pace

Larry Bailey

Gary Foltx

Dave English

Ronny Selvey

Don Corray

Jock Dukes

OR LETTERMEN

Lonnie Clark

Gary Hayes

Nate Butler

John Dow

Dick Fisher

October 17 CHAMPAIGN

LINCOLN

The Maroons ran their season record to 4- 2 with a 20- 0 win over the Railsplitters. The first Maroon score was set up by the flea-flicker pass from Cy Vaughn to Gary Foltz to Lonnie Clark, who rambled to the six before being brought down. After a penalty set them back to the 15, Squirt Smith hit over tackle for the score. Larry Bailey intercepted a Railsplitter pass on the Lincoln 38, returned it to the 19, and Clark consequently banged over from the 3 .

The final score was set up by Lonnie Clark's fine 31 yard run, and then on the next play he dove over from the one. The Maroon defense, which was sporadic at best in previous games was strengthened by the addition of Dick Pace and Larry Bailey as defensive halfbacks. Along with Squirt Smith, they held up well throughout the evenmg as Lincoln's Brackney could only complete 4 out of 13 pass attempts for 61 yards.

" Block that pass!"

Octob e r 24 CHAMPAIGN

The Maroons took the third in their current victory string with a 27-0 galloping of Joliet Catholic. The offensive clicked like the days of old as they rolled up 217 yards on the ground and 82 yards in the air; but the defense was even sharper, holding the Hilltoppers to 139 yards and only six first downs. Larry Bailey led a stalwart CHS pass defense with three interceptions good for a total of 130 yards. His first interception was good for a touchdown on a 95 yard return in the first quarter. The others he returned for 20 and 15 ya rds each. The Joliet team was unable to complete a pass.

JOLIET CATHOLIC

Phil Summers enjoyed his best n1ght on offense since he took over halfback chores from Bob Butler who was InJUred in the Schlarman game. He led the Maroon runners with 95 yards in 16 carries, a 5. 9 average. Cy Vaughn passed with deadly accuracy, completing four of five passes for 82 yards and one touchdown. Summers also led the CHS scoring with 15 points on two T.D.'s and three extra points. His two six-pointers came on o 15 yard pass from Vaughn and o four yard run. Bailey's touchdown and Lonn1e Clark's 12 yard run rounded out the sconng.

The 1959 Maroon

" Make that kick !" Octobe r 31 CHAMPAIGN 19

DANVILLE 6

Tuning up their offense for the Urbana tilt, the gridders turned back Danville 19-6. The Maroons gained 155 yards on the ground and 133 in the a1r, for a game total of 288 yards. Quarterback Cy Vaughn completed three of three passes for two touchdowns. On the first play of CHS's second series, Vaughn hit Dick Pace for 47 yards and six points. Late in the first half he hit end Gary Foltz who flipped a lateral over to Lonnie Clark who scored . Clark accounted for the third TD and ended CHS's scoring.

CH A M PAIGN

Nove mbe r 7 URBANA

Cl1maxing the 1958 football season was the w1n over Urbana. This victory was especially sweet as it gave the seniors on the squad their revenge for the defeat they suffered at the hands of Urbana last year. In this contest scoring was done by Phil Summers, Lorry Bailey, who intercepted a pass and ran 30 yards for a touchdown , and Lonnie Clark, who scored on a 55 yard run. Once again CHS showed its prowess in football and proved that its football squads ore formidable opponents.

" We were hord to stop."

The 1959 Maroon

SOPHOMOR

FOOTBALL

Champaign's 1958 sophomore football squad, under Coach John Macek, finished their schedule with a 4-3 win-loss record; but, this record is not indicative of the true caliber of this year's sophomore team. The "little Maroons" lost two contests in the very last minute of play. They lost to Mattoon in the second game of the season, 24-13, in the last minutes of play when the Mattoon sophs scored two touchdowns and to Urbana in the fourth game of the season, 13-6, in the last 45 seconds. This year's sophomores were well balanced in the scoring deportment with ten sophomores scoring touchdowns and six sophomores scoring two or more. During the course of the seven game season, the sophs scored 132 points to their opponents' 87. Coach Macek awarded twenty-one numerals to close the season. Boys receiving numerals were Ken Chambers, Mike Booth, Jim McClain, Louis Johnson, Charles Hursey, Norm Foltz, Dennis Bekemeyer, John Miller, Dan Bracy, Dan Armstrong, Jerry Armstrong, Athens Barnes, Jerry McCormick, Don Frizzell, Bob Clark, Merrill Hubble, Bob Miller, Mark Weaver, Mike Arnold, Anthony Pope, and Harry Sims.

Front row, left to right-Ken Chambers, Phil Welch, Dennis Bekemeyer, Mike Booth, Dan Armstrong, Dave Schwarzlose, Jim McClain, Dan Bracy. Second row, left to right-Coach Mann, Bob Tuchel, Terry Roderick, Norman Foltz, Jerry McCormick, Tom McGurk, Mark Weaver, Chuck Hastings, Rich Callaghan, Mike Siems, Bob Miller, Merrill Hubble, Coach Macek. Third row, left to right-Doug Smith, Jim Carter, Anthony Pope, Jon Miller, Brad Bates, Henry Sims, Raymond Hascall, Gary Kirby, Jerry Armstrong, Don Jugenheimer. Fourth row, left to right-Joe Vangsness, Louis Johnson, Tom Roderick, Don Frizzell, Bob Clark, Kevin Havelka, Mike Arnold, Athens Barnes.

The 1959 Maroon

VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Left to right-Nancy Hardw1ck, Carol Sue Janes, Dorothy Shelton, Mary aden, Debby Dancey, Max Maroon (Kay Clabaugh).

Left to nght-Max Maroon (Kay Clabaugh), Nancy HardWICk, Carol Sue Janes, Dorothy Shelton, Mary Paden, Debby Dancey.

C.H.S. would be on the los1ng end 1ndeed, if it were not for our five enthusiastic cheerleaders. In June of 1958 they went to Cheerleading Camp in Michigan, where they learned many new cheers and clever ideas for pep assemblies. The g~rls made use of these ideas in their full schedule for leading cheers at football and basketball games and in planning numerous clever pep assemblies. The cheerleaders took on on oddit1onol proJect thts year, as they sponsored concessions and an after-game dance to earn money for their new wh1te untfarms. The five girls, elected by the faculty and student body, were assisted by Max Maroon, who was portrayed by Kay Clabaugh, Dawn Fairchild, Pam Petry, and Nan Turnbull alternating. An addition to the cheering squad thts year was little Polly Petry, who, wearing a replica of Max's costume, helped to add spint to the assemblies ond gomes.

M1ddle, left to right, bottom row-Dorothy Shelton, Max Maroon (Nan Turnbull), Mary Paden. Second row, left to right-Carol Sue Jones, Debby Dancey. Top row-Nancy Hardwick. Bottom, left to right-Nancy Hardwick, Carol Sue Jones, Dorothy Shelton, Max Maroon (Kay Clabaugh), Mory Paden, Debby Dancey. The 1959 Maroon

STUNT SHOW

Left to right-Kathy O'Neill, Madeline Bellucci, Margie Sands, Judy Ray, Molly Sends, Linda Bertelli, Karon Rasmussen.

Theresa Bracy

Left to nght- Marilu Scoggm, Connie Barcus, Janet Barker, Janice Corum.

S1ttmg, left to nght- Gere Fraker, Barbara Stanley, Lee Schinker, Tom Hayes, Dave Julian, Jim Dobbins, Mort1n Klingel, Fred Schooley, Menbel Holcrow, Pam Petry. Standing, left to right - Mary Paden, Susan James, Carol Bruce, Carol Hull, Jane Ann Bell, Kay Odell, Leanne Bauman, Jul1a Atkinson, Robin Hull.

Marc Burge ss

Holly Kapple

Alicia Bresee

FOOTBALL KING The 1958 Stunt Show was held on October 11, 1958, in the CHS gym at 8 :00 P.M. The theme of this annual affair was " Hove Talent, W ill Travel ." Paul Seymour and Martin Klingel , who served as the Masters of Ceremony, introduced a variety of acts including five dance lines, six singing groups, and many other novel performances. During the intermission, the football king- Marc Burgess, and his queen, Alicia Bresee- were crowned. The 1959 Maroon

HOMECOMING

HO MECOMING COURT Front row, left to right-Sherry Wood; Queen Carol Sue Jones; Marc1o Bresee Back row, left to right-Pam Froom; John Gwinn, Master of Ceremonies; Colleen McKnelly

The 1958 Homecoming donee was held in the attractively decorated CHS gym . A false ceiling of brown and amber crepe paper carried out the color scheme. The students danced to the music of the Walt Loftiss Orchestra. Entertainment consisted of a drum duet by Bob Seyler and Jeff Markland, and three numbers by the Continentals. The main event of the donee was the crowning of the Homecoming Queen. The candidates for queen were Colleen McKnelly, Sherry Wood, Barbaro Stanley, Mary Paden, Carol Jolly, Marcia Bresee, Pam Froom, Leanne Bouman, Carol Bruce and Carol Sue Jones. Carol Sue was chosen queen and was presented with a loving cup from Seely Johnston. "What do you do when you get to the top?"

"Hey-how obout thot light pole? "

TRI- HIGH

TRI-HIGH QUEENS Seated, left to right-Suzanne Philipson, Un1 High; Koty Mowrer, Urbano; Sherry Wood, Champaign. Standing, left to right-Paul Dyson, Joe Clancy, Jim Huxtable.

Left to right-

Paul Seymour, Mary Kay Behrens.

About three hundred and fifty couples danced to the theme "Around the World in Eighty Days" the night of the Tri-High dance. Held in the Urbana High School gym on November 1, 1958, the dance resulted from the cooperative efforts of the student councils of all three schools. Highlighting the evening was the crowning of the queens. Sherry Wood was chosen from Champaign; Katy Mowrer, Urbana; and Suzanne Philipson, Uni High . Intermission entertainment for the affair was another cooperative effort. Theresa Bracy from Champaign danced, and Terry Shull from Urbana sang. Carrying out the theme of "Around the World" the decorations featured a large, go i ly colored ascension balloon hung in the center of the gym. The four corners of the gym depicted different parts of the universe with murals indicating modes of transportation.

CROSS COU Led by junior John McGinty, the Champaign harriers ended their 1958-59 season with an excellent seven wins, one loss record, their best in many years. First in the Big 12 Conference and second in the District meet were added to this already impressive record. The harriers started their season off by beating Urbana and Lincoln . Mattoon and Danville were n2xt to fall as the Maroons picked up momentum. Before taking third in the Peoria Invitational Meet, CHS humbled Lincoln and Tri-City. On October 10, Cumberland became Champaign's seventh victim as they dropped a close one, 27-28. At Champaign Country Club, the Maroons edged out Urbana, 45-47, to cop the conference title. Champaign dropped their only dual meet of the season to Urbana, 28-29, before taking second in the district to Cumberland. John McGinty lost his first meet, taking second to Jim McElwee of Unity, whom he had previously beaten in a triangular meet. Truly the outstanding runner of the squad, McGinty was undefeated in dual and triangular meets, Big 12 individual champion, fourth in the Peoria Invitational, and second in the district meet. Letters were awarded to Ronald Bishop, Jim Cochrane, Tom Hall, Bill Hunsicker, John McGinty, Captain Kent Trimble, Lorry Williams, and manager Jim Meyer. Receiving numerals were Bill Anderson, Bryan Briggs, Jon Hudson, and Tom Neal.

Coach Harold Jester

CROSS COUNTRY RECORD Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign

30 26 19 20 20 27

Urbana Lincoln Mattoon Danville Danville Cumberland

35 33 39 35 37 28

Lincoln Tri -City

64 69

Champaign 21 Mattoon Champaign 29 Urbana Peona Invitational Meet Big 12 Conference Meet District Meet State Meet

Kneeling, left to right- Kent Trimble, captain; Larry Williams, Bill Hunsicker, Phd Wilson, John McGinty, Tom Hall , Ronny Bishop, John Kerlin, Steve Hulsizer, Val Bush, Bryan Briggs. Standing, left to right- Jim Meyer, manager; Jim Cochrane, Tommy Neal, Terry Harshbarger, John Hudson, Bill Anderson, Joe Youngerman, Richard Haley, John Grubb, Fred Schooley, Coach Harold Jester.

34 28 3rd 1st 2nd 11th

Front row, left to right-Kathy Be1gh, Sandy Holl 1ster, Marilyn Brewer. Second row, left to right-Mrs. Deane Hill , Sponsor, J oan ne Lyster, Judy Bracy, Kay Kirkland. Third row, left to right-Leona Pedigo, Ann Williams, Madonna Atchison, Regina Ryan, Donna Davis. Back row, left to right- Bill Griff1th, Terry Seaman, Janice Dahlstrom, Judy McDaniel, Linda Bachert, Sharon Dillman

EL STAFF Keeping our library running smoothly and effectively this year, were approximately thirty El STAFF members under the sponsorship of Mrs. Deane Hill . These workers spend from two to five hours a week shelving books, checking out books to students, preparing book due notices and taking core of numerous jobs necessary to a good library. They ore reworded on the bCJsis of the number of points earned during the school year with letters their first year, numerals their second year, and bars their third year. One of the reasons the club has been so efficient this year is that their new sponsor, Mrs. Deane Hill, is anxious that CHS library be a place where students may find the materia ls they need for their closswork.

Left to right- Mrs. Deane H II I, Sponsor; Judy McDaniel, treasurer; Leona Pcd;go, president; Susan Hill , sec retary, is not pictured. The 1959 Maroon

Left to nght- Sondy Dickerson, treasurer; Jane Ann Be ll, preside nt; Sue Speiser, sec reto ry; David Shaul, vice-pres ident.

WIG 'N' PAINT Students who like to act in plays and design scenery and partic ipate in all the other activities of dramatics can be members of Wig ' n' Paint, the largest club of Champaign High . The year's major productions were the Stunt Show, the fall play, " A Midsummer Night's Dream," and the spring play, "The Charm School." To be initiated into Wig 'n ' Paint, students had to wear pajama tops and one bedroom slipper to a basketball game. They could retain membership by earning fifteen points each semester from working on a production committee or being in a show. Wig 'n' Painters who earned 100 pomts could become members of National Thespians, an honorary dramatics society. Both Wig ' n' Paint and Thespians are sponsored by Miss Marion Stuart. The groups are advised by the Drama Board, which helps fo rmulate policy. This board consists of the presidents and treasurers of Wig ' n' Pa int and Thespians, a member-at-large, two teachers chosen fro m the fa c ulty, and Miss Stuart and Mr. Meyer. This year a new feature was added to the Wig 'n' Paint meetingsmore audience participation . Members were sometimes called upon to give impromptu speeches. Proof of the popularity of this activity is the large membership.

The 1 959 Maroon

Front row, left to right-Sora Spear, Sue Speiser, Sharon M1tchell, Nancy Temples, leslie Marks, Ann Davis, Theresa Bracy, Pam Froom, Gere Fraker, Morilu Scogg1n. Second row, left to right-Carol Jolly, Kay Highland, Lindo Witt, Barbaro Koerner, Sharon Jones, Cathy Briggs, Kathryn Lee, Carol Hull, Judy Helm, Goy louterborn, Mary Paden, Sherry Wood, Tess Wilson, Janet Barker. Th~rd row, left to right-Alicia Bresee, Carol Sue Jones, Sondra Dickerson, Connie Barcus, Julio Atk1nson, Marcia Bresee, Robm Hull, Susan James, Bonnie Boker, Carol Wakeley, Carol Bruce, Non Turnbull, Terry Heifer, Evelyn Getz. Bock row, left to right-Sandy Olson, Elva Washington, luella Corter, Delores Chatmon, Pot Cox, Sandy Fo~rchild, Down Fo~rchild, Kay Clabough, Jane Ann Bell, Kay Odell, leanne Bouman, Sue Forsythe, Barbaro Stanley, Phyllis Bekemeyer, Morc1o Murphy, Sharon Boardman.

Front row, left to r;ght-John M1ller, Coren Guthrie, Sus1e Magnuson, Carol Carpenter, Nancy Wise, Koren Wilson, Mary Alice Strassburger, Julie Marks, Joann Buttitta, Valerie Hall, Mary Jo Hughes, Peggy Decker, Susie Maxwell, Carol Wilson, Barbaro Walker, Julonn Powell, Dione Hurd, Betsy Squires, Isabel York, Pam Fuller. Second row, left to nght-Corrie Garrard, Koren Compton, Anne Oertel, Mary Bradley, Fran Block, Susie Slater, Joyce Goines, Christmo Werner, Bonnie Eisenberg, Mary Kay O.;born, Koren Von Camp, Peggy Lawhead, Cynthia Corson, Bertha Berry, Jon1ce Wheat, Nancy Sharp, Carolyn Dennison, Joanne Neupouer, Regina Ryan, Alma Luyties, Jane Turner, Bette Busch. Third row, left lo nght-Curt1s Martin, Paulo Wilson, Sandy Woller, Dione Blackwell, Sandy R1dgley, Donna Watkins, G1nny Taylor, Beth Brightbill, Georgia Sevedge, Karon Rodgers, Betty Didcoct, Madeline Bellucci, Karon Lee Rasmussen, Lindo Bortelli, Kathy O'Ne1ll, Bonnie Hilleme1er, Sharon Moore, Earl Jones. Bock row, left to nght-Steve Kelsey, Roger Daniels, Dorrell Arrowsmith, Dove P1erce, Jean Lew1s, Marilyn Ohlsen, Mary Ann Loyd, Virg1n1o Drenckhohn, Maureen Smalley, Sollie Mulliken, Emmy Vance, Ellen Templeton, Susan Grossman, Terri Lierman, Solly Bennett, Robm Anderson, Gayle Allison, Kathy Stubenrouch, Carolyn Stohl, Jane Schooley, Sandy Kendall

Front row, left to nght-Bob Libman, John Shay, Mike We<t, Mary Coughlin, Lindo Rose, Robert Cline, John Reed, Gretchen Cornwell, Kay Me1er, Manella Lansford, Carol Norton, Anne Skelton, Golf Froom, Koleen Butts, Ann McKn1ght, B'Ann M1ller, Pot Hays, Koren Kortkomp, Jean Plenty, Dee Rasmusson, Sharon Anderson. Second row, left to nght-Joon Barker, Glono Barnes, Janet Erwm, Barbaro Hill, Joyce Londo, Virginia Nofftz, Barbaro Pf1ester, Kay Moeller Judy Nelson, Florence Hayes, Sharon Pace, Bonn1e lewis, Carroll Ingersoll, Kay Ridgley, Della Englehardt, Jono Hyland, Nancy Fairchild, Joy Hoffman, Mary Read. Third row, left to right-Phyllis Troutman, Dixie Conull, Kathy McCauley, Mary Martha Sauer, Bonn1e Spiegel, Nancy Wilk1e, Nancy Coleman, Ellen P1goge, Audrey Boker, Peggy McClellan, Nancy Kuykendall, Delores Jones, Joyce Fairchild, Mary K. Peck, Donna Wood, Sandy Schoede, Carolyn Riley, Sharon Dodd. Bock row, left to right -Trudy Judd, Sylvia Schoenberg, Joan Brodenck, Carol Brill, Sharon Tracy, Sue Hanson, Eileen Joyce, Jane Buhrman, Mary Ewmg, Judy Hagler, Nancy Petry, Koren Schne1der, G'orio M1tchell, D1ono Walker, Carol Essenpre1s.

Left to right-Editors Kay Odell, Barbara Stanley.

Left to right- Busi ness Managers Jane Ann Bell, Ann Dav1s.

CHRONICLE A hectic atmosphere can be found every Monday and Tuesday afternoon in Room 101 as editors and staff members work meeting deadlines for the CHRONICLE, Champaign High School's weekly newspaper. Every Friday CHRONICLE brings the news to Champaign High of extra class activities, dances, concerts, honor winners, scholarship finalists, and Students of the Month . From time to time editorials or letters to the editor present the views of the Chronicle staff or of individual CHSers. On the features page are stories, poems, opinion polls, and daffy-nitions. These are enlivened by two special features-"The Social Sweep" and a peppery advice column known as "Wanda Furd's Wurds fer the Burds." "Sidelines" and "Marvin Maroon" cartoons appear on the sports page along with the news of football, basketball, swimming, baseball, and the other CHS sports.

Front row, left to right- B'Ann Miller, Betty Didcoct, Fran Drenckhahn, Carol Wilson, Sally Bennett, Carolyn Stahl, John Gwinn, Curtis Martin. Second row, left to nght- Fran Black, Nancy Sharp, Anne Oertel, Carol Carpenter, Valerie Hall, Ann Davis, Mary Martha Sauer, Bonnie Speigel, Phil Lindsay. Back row, left to right- Marcia Murphy, Sharon Pace, Mary Read, Dawn Wright, Gretchen Cornwell, Carol Norton, Jane Ann Bell, Sally Mulliken, Mary Paden, Don Meier.

S1tt1ng, left to right-Karen Brown, co-ordmator; Carol Jolly, fourth page editor; Sherry Wood, second page ed1tor. Standing, left to right- Larry Bailey and John Gwmn, sports editors.

This year CHRONICLE is president of ISHSPA, the Illinois State High School Press Association. CHRONICLE belongs to two outstanding journalistic societies-International Quill and Scroll and National Scholastic Press Association. It also participates in a newspaper exchange program with other high schools which share ideas for the improvement of each others' newspapers. CHRONICLE editorial staff workers are advised by Mrs. Clare Barkley. Under the direction of Mr. Robert McWherter, the business staff sells advertising space to local merchants to help finance the newspaper. Fun is something definitely not neglected by the CHRONICLE staff-whenever a member has a birthday, Mrs. Barkley and the CHRONICLE writers bring cookies or cupcakes and "pepsi's" for a party that's lively and informal.

"Top Brass!"

The 1959 Maroon

"Pretty good, huh?"

"How do you spell CHRONICLE?"

STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council during the past year has aimed for and accomplished many goals . Headed by President Leanne Bauman and advised by Mrs. Edna P. Richmond the council convenes almost every Monday and Wednesday fourth hour in Room 102 with a chaplain reading a prayer. Our Council consists of ten elected representatives from each class plus the officers. The goal of each in Student Council is to do his best for the most people. During this year the help and support received from the fac ulty and the students has greatly assisted them in trying to reach this goal. To help other students know about Council Front row, left to ngH- Leonne Bouman, president; Kay Odell, secretory; Coral Jolly, vice-president. activities the minutes of the meetings and Bock row, left to right-Greg Read, treasurer; John Gwinn, other outstanding events are posted on the parliamentarian . bulletin board across from the Little Theater. Nearly every week also "Council Comments" appears in the CHRONICLE. The year's activities began with the Sophomore Orientation Program which was designed to welcome and familiarize the new students with the various clubs and activities in C.H .S. Perhaps the biggest and most interesting and worthwhile program is that concerning our foreign student and the A.F.S. program. Anthony Okos from Greece has been our student this year and is staying with the Schraders. Work Week with its auction, the international supper, bake sales, queens and ugly man kept us all busy and was a great success. After the Champaign-Mattoon football game Student Council sponsored the Homecoming Dance and in November along with Urbana and University High presented "Around the World in Eighty Days" the annual Tri-High Dance. The district convention was held in Decatur. Eleven members from Champaign attended and backed Betsy Squires for District Vice-President. During the summer Carol Sue Jones 1957-58 District President attended a National Workshop in Missouri and Leanne Bauman attended a National Leadership Training Camp at Estes Park, Colorado. Student Council to all of us is a very worthwhile and important activity at C.H.S. Front row, left to right-Barbara Stanley, Joyce Fairchild, Mary K. Behrens, Maureen Patterso n, Susan Williams, Nancy Hordw1ck, Susie Maxwell, Coral Jolly, Carol Sue J o nes, Marcia Bresee, Sherry W ood, Jane Turne r, Mrs. Richmo nd, sponsor. Second row, left to right- Anthony Okos, Leanne Bouman, Kay Odell, Ann McKn .ght, Koleen Butts, Betty D1dcoct, Emmy Vance, Carol Bruce , Mary Paden, Sharon Jones, Sandy Fairchild, Paul Seymo ur. Bock row, left to right-John Mooney, John Gwinn, Greg Read, Tim Schroder, Lo~ry Bailey, Bill Butterfield, Ronny Selvey, Eddie Scoggin, Dennis Bekemeyer, Bob Keller.

Left to right-John Mooney, Greg Read, Barbaro Stanley.

Anthony Okos

FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS CANDIDATES Left to right- John Gwinn, Paul Seymour, Fran Block, Joe Youngerman.

Left to right-Barbara Stanley, Sollie Mulliken, Betsy Squires.

COMMERCIAL CLUB

Front row, left to right- Brenda Borri, Norris Horrell, Donna Pellum, Mory Walsh, Tanya Pearson, Nancy Musgrove, Pot Musgrove, Pot Robinson, Pot Oliver, Phyllis Rhoades, M1ss Dorothy Munger, sponsor. Second row, left to nght- Eivo Washington, Ann Williams, Beverly Fletcher, Betty Wisdom, Wando Pierce, Mimi Barham, Judy Roy, Molly Sends, Hattie Taylor, Kathryn Lee, Florence Hoyes. Third row, left to right-Ruth Huddle, Lynn Collins, Barbaro Wegner, Sharon Baldwin, Pot McFarlin, Shirley Gudemon, Beverly Gilliland, Helma Porker, Lulo Moe Gaskin . Bock row, left to right-Lena Holeman, Marilyn Entringer, Kathy O'Neill, Susan Grossman, Dolly McNo1r, Jane Kuyrkendoll, Emma Johnson, Luella Brown, Joanne Lyster.

Left to right-Carole Taylor, vice-president; Mary Mergelkomp, president; Mimi Barham, recording secretory; Norris Horrell, treasurer; Beverly Gilliland, corresponding secretory.

In 1948, Miss Dorothy Munger started the Commercial Club here at Champaign High School. This club is open to every student who is, or was, enrolled in one or more business courses. The purpose of the club is to interest the students in a business career. In order to be initiated and to receive a distinguished service pin, the members must complete one such project as typmg, serving as a faculty secretory, selling tickets at the dances after the games, selling the concessions at the dances and games, and participating in the "Follow-up Survey." The "Follow-up Survey" is what the name implies. The students write letters to the former students of business courses and ask for their opinions as to how the business courses profited them. Each year the club members go on two field trips: one to a local organization and another to an out of town firm. This year the Commercial Club went to the Humko Company and to Chanute, to visit the business offices. This trip enables the members to understand the business world. This year the club has had between seventy-five and one hundred members. The officers are president, Mary Mergelkamp; vice-president, Carole Taylor; corresponding secretary, Beverly Gilliland; recording secretary, Mimi Barham; and treasurer, Norris Horrell.

"Debby crowns the queen"

"Absolutely nothin' like a dame."

"Keeper of the Grounds"

"Half Time"

"Little Petry"

"He's our hero!"

"We're a team"

"Homecoming decorations, Inc."

AUTOGRAPHS

The 1959 Maroon

JUNIORS

Left to right-John Gwinn, vice-president; Bonnie Hilleme1er, pres1dent; Betty Didcoct, secretary; Mrs. Deane Hill, faculty advisor; Karon Rasmussen, treasurer; Mr. Russ Geist, faculty advisor.

We, the Junior Class began our year with the election of class officers and sponsors. Bonnie Hillemeier was elected president, John Gwinn, vi::e-president; Betty Didcoct, secretary; and Karon Rasmussen, treasurer. Mrs. Deane Hill and Mr. Russell Geist were our choices for faculty sponsors and we would like to thank them for being such a tremendous help to us throughout the whole year. Our money-making projects have included a dance after the Champaign-Urbana basketball game, a bake sale, and the concessions during another basketball game. All the funds raised from these projects added to the help and success of our biggest undertaking, the Junior-Senior Prom. A steering committee selected in late October was composed of the various committee chairmen. Responsible for seeing that this big event was well-publicized were Betsy Squires, Margie and Molly Sands. Greg Read, Jane Schooley, Joyce Gaines, and Eddie Scoggin supervised the planning of the decorations. Ellen Templeton and Emmy Vance were in charge of chaperon invitations. Of course there had to be someone to look after the admission, so Ginny Taylor and Don Shinker made sure everyone had tickets for the dance. Susie Maxwell and Carol Wilson were in charge of programs, and the cloak-room was under the direction of Larry Massanari and Mary Bradley. While everyone sat back and enjoyed the entertainment for which Paul Seymour and Linda Bartelli were responsible, the evening was well rounded out with refreshments by Bill Garrison and Tim Schrader. Chairmen for clean-up afterwards were Valerie Hall and Toni Franco. Although May 16, the date of the Prom seemed for in the future when the committees were selected, the big day finally rolled around. The dance, entitled "Everlasting Enchantment," backed by a beautiful cloud effect was a smashing success as it well hoped to be.

Left to right-Sheila Abernathy, Tom Adair, Connie Alcorn, Steve Albers, Gayle Allison, Mickey Anders, Juanita Anderson, Robin Anderson, Dennis Anglin, Janet Armstrong.

Row 1, let to rrght-Darrell Arrowsm1th, Richard Bacon, Bob Boker, Sheri II Boker, Sharon Baldwin, James Bollard, Darnell Bonks, Bob Barbre, Roger Barcus, Mimi Barham. Row 2, left to right--Cheri Barham, Lindo Bortelli, Sherry Beasley, Jim Bell, Modelme Bellucci, Solly Bennett, Judy Bermingham, Bertha Berry, Bill Bickers, Don Bishop. Row 3, left to right-Fran Block, Diona Blackwell, Richard Blackwell, Page Bledsoe, Leslie Boling, Sharon Bolton, Mary Bradley, Phyllis Brandon, Wayne Bronson, Dorrell Bray.

Row 1, left to right- R1to Brewer, Cecil Bridgewater, Beth Brightbill. Row 2-Shirelly Brrne, Paul Brizendeine, Eugene Althaus. Row 3- W iII i am Brown, Connie Burgess, Willie Burton . Row 4-Bette Busch, Robert Butler, Neil Buttimer. Row 5-Jo Ann Buttitta, Nino Byers, Allan Campbell.

Row 1, left to right-Carol Carpenter, Paula Casebeer, John Cavanaugh. Row 2-Shirley Chambers, Shirley Chipman, Tyrone Clapper. Row 3 - Jim Cochrane, Betty Coleman, Koren Compton. Row 4 - Greg Cooper, Cynthia Corson, Bob Corum. Row 5- Lmdo Cox, Terry Craddock, Richard Crawford.

Row 1, left to right-CI1ff Dammers, Roger Daniels, Donna Davis, E. V. Dav1s, Roger Davis. Row 2, left to right-Peggy Decker, Wanda Decker, Ruth Deem, Carolyn Denison, Betty Didcoct. Row 3, left to right-Joe Ditzler, Tom Dorfmeister, Linda Dorsett, Wayne Dorsett, Sh1 rley Douglas.

First row, left to right-Beverly Drake, Fran Drenckhahn, Virginia Drenckhahn, Rosa Mae Easley, Harold Edgar. Row 2, left to right-Sandy England, Callie Eskew, Chuck Esterguard, Larry Evans, Fred Evers. Row 3, left to right-Dave Ewing, Jeff Fairbanks, Faye Fergusson, Glen Ferguson, Jim Flanders.

Row 1, left to right- Ida Flemmg, Beverly Fletcher, Barbara Floyd, Mike Flynn, Toni Franco. Row 2, left to right-Julie Friedman, Maurice Frost, Jon Fruzen, Pam Fuller, Joyce Gaines. Row 3, left to right-John Gall1van, Nancy Garms, Caroline Garrard, Bill Garrison, Robert Gault.

Row 1, left to right-Bill Gillespie, Willie Gordon, Joy Gossett, Gory Graham, Cini Green. Raw 2, left to right-Betty Lou Griffin, Susan Grossman, Tom Grubaugh, Earl Gudemon, Coren Guthrie. Row 3, left to right-John Gwinn, Dorothy Hagner, D1ck Holey, Robert Hall, Tom Hall.

Row 1, left to right- Valerie Hoi I, Richard Hommel , Ronald Hammel, Nancy Hardwick, Lynn Harpst. Row 2, left to right- Steve Horter, Mike Hartman, Ronnie Havelka, Joe Hawkey, Sharon Heimburger. Row 3, left to right- Butch Herges, Pat Herington, Doug Hershberger, Darrel Hill, Sandy Hill.

Row 1, left to right- Bonnie Hilleme1er, Anne Hinchcliff, Charlene Hoffman, Jim Hoffmeister, Art Holder. Row 2, left to right- Lena Holeman, Darrell Hubble, Jonathon Hudson, Bob Huff, Larry Huffman . Row 3, left to right- Barbara Hughes, Mary Jo Hughes, David Hull, Steve Hulsizer, Glen Hulvey.

Row 1, left to right-Diane Hurd, Nancy lnskip, Linda Jackson, Joan James. Row 2, left to right-Darrell Jamison, John Jay, Donna Jelly, James Johnson. Row 3, left to right-John Johnson, Earl Jones, Mike Jones, Darlene Kappes. Row 4, left to nght-Emma Jean Keenan, Steve Kelsey, Sandy Kendall, Dan Kennedy. Row 5, left to nght-Tom K1dd, Frank Kmmgham, Udoria K1rk, Kay Kirkland. Row 6, left to nght-Russell Knox, Bruce Kretschmer, Jane Kuyrkendall, Peggy Lawhead.

Row 1, left to right-Randy Lawson, Jimmy Lee, Don Legrand, Richard Lemke. Row 2, left to right-Steve Lemmon, Elmer Lewis, Jean Lewis, Sharon Lewis. Row 3, left to right-Theresa Lierman, Phil Lindsay, Mary Ann Loyd, C. V. Lloyd. Row 4, left to right-Alma Luyties, Ronn1e McClellan, Edna McClain, Pat McCiughen. Row 5, left to right-Juanita McCloskey, Dale McCoy, Judy McDaniel, Jim McDonald. Row 6, left to right--Pat McFarlin, John McGinty, George McKay, Doris McStay.

Row 1, left to right-Susan Magnuson, Julie Marks, Sharon Marks, Dave Marsh. Row 2, left to nght-Greg Marsh, Charles Marshall, Curtis Martin, Howard Mason. Row 3, left to right-Larry Massanari, Linda Matthews, Susie Maxwell, Joe Mercer. Row 4, left to right-Jim Meyer, John Meyers, Marlene Millage, Sharon Millage. Row 5, left to right-John Miller, Judy Miller, Sharon Miller, Jock Monen. Row 6, left to right-Ellen Moore, Bill Muller, Bill Mueller, George Mullen.

Row 1, left to right-Sally Mulliken, Don Munds, Don Nelson, Joanne Neupowe~ Row 2, left to nght-Ginger Niner, Emma Norris, Milton Norwood, Carol Oakes. Row 3, left to right-Anne Oertel, Marilyn Ohlson, Kathy O'Neill, Mary Koy Osborn. Row 4, left to right-Betty Overman, Steve Palmer, Rosalie Palmisano, Dave Peirce. Row 5, left to right-Don Perceny, Kenny Peterson, Frank Phares, Stan Pierce. Row 6, left to right-Wanda Pierce, Doug Pierre, Judy Pile, George Pope

Row 1, left to right -J ulann Powell, Brenda Orvett, Bill Punkay, Sue Radmaker, Karon Lee Rasmussen. Row 2, left to right-Fred Rawles, Karen Rawley, Judy Ray, Greg Read, Ronnie Reese. Row 3, left to right-Sharon Reid, Joyce Reinhart, Phyllis Rhoades, Rosemary Richter, Sandy Ridgley.

Row 1, left to right-Jerry Rine, Sheila Risinger, Karen Rogers, Linda Rule, Lerna Roderick, Bill Rund, Regina Ryan, Margie Sands, Molly Sands, Janette Sayles. Row 2, left to right-Don Schinker, Ken Schmidt, Mary Anne Schmidt, Jane Schooley, Tim Schrader, Jimmy Schum, Mark Schwengel, Eddie Scoggin, Nancy Sedgwick, Georgia Selvidge.

Row 1, left to right-Jim Shahan, Nancy Sharp, Judy Simon, Jim Simpson, Dan Skelton. Row 2, left to nght-Susie Slater, Maureen Smalley, Bill Smith, Don Smith, Gary Smith. Row 3, left to right- Jerry Snook, Steve Snyder, Betsy Squires, Carolyn Stahl, Cathy Sterrett.

Row 1, left to right- Janice Stiverson, Wendell Stokes, Mary Alice Strassburger, Cathy Stubenrauch, Emma Je n Swanson. Row 2, left to right--Gloria Swiney, Lorry Tabaka, M1ke Tangora, Joe Tatman, Denn is Taylor. Row 3 , left to right- Hattie Taylor, Ginny Taylor, Jock Taylor, Ellen Templeton, Jim Trigger.

Row 1, left to right- Sharon Tucker, Jane Turner, Emmy Vance, Jim VanCleave, Koren VanCamp, Carl Vangsness, Cy Vaughn, John Wakeley, Barbaro Walker, Sandy Woller. Row 2, left to right- Larry Wolters, Nancy Walters, Bill Wascher, Brenda Washington, Ell is Washington, Rosie Washington, Donna Watkins, Frank Wells, Chris Werner, Janice Wheat.

Row 1, left to right-Peggy Whitford, Steve Wilder, Anne Williams, Caro l Williams, Pat Williams Row 2 , left to right-Tom Williams, Kenny Williamson, Geraldine W illis, Carol W ilson , Glen Wilson. Row 3, left to right- Karen Wilson, Paula Wilson, Eunice Winfrey, Betty Wisdom, Nancy Wise.

Left to right-Maureen Wood, Jim Wright, Isabel York, Joe Young erman, Ronny Zielin.

Junior Camera

Shy

Bracy, Bill

Hill, Paul

Plummer, Jerry

Briggs, Luther

Kink, Kenneth

Pruett, Brenda

Brodie, Horace

Lendvoi, Terezio

Schlorff, Lorry

Dugan, Betty

McConaha, Dorothy

Seymour, Paul

Edwards, James

Maier, Dorothy

Smith, Bill

Go5toge, Sharon

Meece, James

Staley, John

Grady, Wando

Meyers, Joseph

Von Schepen, Dove

Gray, Robert

Minger, Pot

Williams, Catherine

Hatfield, Bob

Morgan, Eddie

W1sdom, Noami

Hayes, Mike

Moore, Sharon

Worley, Gwenda

Hendricks, Earnest

Peck, Mike

Yette, Ted

The 1959 Maroon

VARSITY BASKETBALL

Kneeling, left to right-Don J ugenheimer, manager; Wes Davis, assistant coach; Lee Cabutti, head coach; Larry Massanari, manager. Standing, left to right-Val Busch, Fred Schooley, Doug Pierre, Cy Vaughn, Frank Wells, Tim Schrader, Dick Pace, Nate Butler, Jim Trigger, Bob Butler, Jim Blackwell, Mike Jones, Charlie Hursey.

Handicapped by the return of only two lettermen, Coach Lee Cabutti and assistant Coach W es Davis were faced with the dilemma of a tough schedule and inexperience. The 19581959 season started with a narrow 64-61 defeat at the hands of Danville Schlarman. Dick Pace, the only returning regular led all scorers with 21 points. Bob and Nate Butler combined to produce 29 points, thus accounting for most of Champaign's 61 points. The following week-end the Maroons suffered their second loss of the season to a state contender, 70-57. Nate Butler with 19 and Pace with 18 led the Maroon scoring. Champaign then traveled to Springfield and Elgin on successive nights to set some sort of distance record. The Maroons lost to Springfield, 44-36, and to Elgin Danville was the next for the Maroons, who squeaked out a narrow overtime victory, 58- 56. Cooch l ee Cabutti

The 1959 Maroon

Having shuffl~d his line-up by bringing up several sophomores, Lee Cabutti's Maroons won the1r first home game of the season, 43-31, against the Lincoln Railsplitters. Dick Pace and Nate Butler led tfie Maroon scoring agam. Champaign then faced the big Reds of Decatur and won their third game of the year, 37-34. Champaign traveled to Centralia for the Holiday Tournament, where despite two discouraging losses by a total of 4 points, the CHS Maroons exh1b1ted their best ball of the year. CHS encountered their initial defeat at the hands of second-seeded Centralia, 65-62. The following night they trounced Anna-Jonesboro, 62-40, w1th Dick Pace's 15 points paving the way. Then they were defeated by Marion in an overtime, 68-67, though Bob Butler scored 25 points. Begmnmg the new year right, the Maroons defeated Urbana, 49 35; Bloomington, 41 28; Mattoon, 62-50, Lincoln, 53-44, and Belleville. In this stretch, Bob Butler and brother Nate led a II scorers. Led by Bob Butler, the Maroons copped two more wins to bring their January record to seven wins and no losses. Danville and Decatur MacArthur became victims 8 and 9 .

VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD

Champaign

Danville Schlormon

Champaign

Rantoul

Champaign

Springfield

Champaign

Elgin

Champaign

Danville

Chompoogn

Loncoln

Champaign

Decatur

Centralia Tournament

Champaign

Centralia

Champaign

Anna-Jonesboro

Champaign

Marion

Champaign

Urbano

Champaign

Bloomington

Champaign

Mattoon

Chompoogn

Lincoln

Champaign

Danville

Champaign

Decatur McArthur .

Champaign

Decatur

Champaign

Quincy

Champaign

Urbano

Champaign

Mattoon

Chompoogn

Bloomington

Champaign

Springfield

"Get tough!"

Champaign next defeated Decatur High 5854 to insure a firm grip on a Big Twelve second place. The following night they lost to Quincy 49-46, hindered by the loss of their iron man, Jim Blackwell. On February 13, CHS outfought the Urbano Tigers 49-44, in the CHS gym. The Butler brothers led Champaign with 14 points each. The Maroons traveled to Mattoon where faulty ploy resulted in a 47-36 loss to the Green Wove. Saturday night CHS bounced bock to soundly whack the Bloomington Raiders, 51-36. Jim Blackwell led a hot-shooting quarter with 18 points. The lost regularly scheduled game resulted in a 59-47 defeat to the eventual state champions, the Springfield Solons. Beginning tournament ploy, the Maroons beat Uni High 56-20, Unity 59- 47, and Monticello for the regional championship, 45- 39. Bob Butler led the way with a three-game total of 46 points. CHS was then ousted from the sectional by Schlormon of Danville. Although leading 17-4 at the first quarter, the Maroon-men could not hold down the surging Hilltoppers. Champaign finished the season with a creditable 16- 10 record. Bob Butler, high scorer along with brother Note, was honored on the WCIA Big Twelve team. Coach Cobutti awarded letters to Jim Blackwell, Dick Pace, Note Butler, Fred Schooley, Fronk Wells, Charles Hursey and Bob Butler.

Regional

Chompoogn

Uni High

Champaign

Unoty .

Chompa1gn

Monticello

.39

Sectional

Chompoogn

Schlormon

The 1959 Maroon

SENIOR LETTERMEN

Dick Pace

Jim

Blackwell

Frank Wells

Nate Butler

Fred Schooley

SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Champaign High School's sophomore basketball team, under the coaching of Wes Davis, compiled on excellent record of twelve wins and four losses during the course of the season. This record was built up after the top three sophomore players (Charles Hursey, Bill Anderson, and Vol Bush) were brought to the varsity team . The "little Maroons" started the season with a 50-22 victory over the Danville Schlormon sophomores on November 21, and ended it with a 47-43 loss to the Springfield sophomores on February 27 . Between these two games were winning streaks of three, five, and four games. The only sophomore losses were to Danville, 52-39; Lincoln, 44-42; Mattoon, 51-39, and Springfield, 47-43. Four sophomore bosketbollers totaled over one hundred points. Jerry Armstrong totaled 210 points in 17 games for a 12.3 game overage to lead the team in scoring . Vol Bush tallied 127 points in 10 games for a 12.7 game overage. Ken McKnelly totaled 112 points in 17 games for a 6.5 overage for third place and Bill Anderson scored 104 points in 10 games for a 10.4 overage. Other soph point totals ore as follows: Don Armstrong, 90 points; Henry Sims, 69 points; Mike Booth, 41 points; Charles Hursey, 27 points; Phil Wilson, 10 points; Dennis Bekemeyer, 5 points; and Dennis Felty, 2 points.

Front row, left to right-Henry Sims, Kenny McKnelly, Phil Wilson, Dennis Felty, Dennis Bekemeyer. Back row, left to right- Don Jugenheimer, manager; Mike Booth, Dan Armstrong, Jerry Armstrong, Bdl Anderson, Wes Davis, coach.

VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Left to right- Nancy Hardwick, Carol Sue Jones, Dorothy Shelton, Mary Paden, Debby Doncey.

RESERVE CHEERLEADERS Left to rrght- Jock1e Sanford, Joyce Fairchild, Anne Skelton, Sue Taylor, Delores Jones.

Front row, left to nght-Lindo Huffer, Susie Speiser, Jane Hartnett, Morilu Scoggin, Judy Kerins, Kathy Beigh, Gere Fraker, Carol Sue Jones, Carol Jolly, Ann Davis, Goy Louterborn, Lindo Pointer, Meribel Holcrow. Second row, left to right-Sharon Jones, Robin Hull, Judy Helm, Judy Cairns, Terry Heifer, Sharon M1tchell, Nancy Temples, Sue Forsythe, Dorothy Shelton, Mary Paden, Debby Dancey, Leslie Marks, Barbaro Stanley, Non Turnbull, Carol Hull. Bock row, left to right-Morc1o Bresee, Julio Atkinson, Susan James, Carol Bruce, Alicia Bresee, Sara Spear, Linda Witt, Kay Clabaugh, Sandy Fairchild, Janet Barker, Marcia Murphy, Sharon Boardman, Claro Sturies, Pat Cox, Julianne Chin

Front row, left to nght-Volene Hall, Jane Schooley, Karon Lee Rasmussen, Adriene Cohn, Susie Maxwell, Jane Turner, Betsy Squ1res, Carol Wilson, Mary Alice Strassburger, Carolyn Stohl, Regina Ryan. Second row, left to right-Paula Wilson, Sherry Beasley, Nancy Sharp, Nancy Wise, Rosemary Richter, Gloria Allison, Sharon Moore, Virginia Drenckhahn, Fran Drenckhahn, Mary Bradley, Koren Wilson, Carol Carpenter, Jean Lew1s, Sus1e Slater, Nancy Walters. Back row, left to nght-Emmy Vance, Robin Andusan, Beverly Fletcher, Wando P1erce, Betty Wisdom, Sharon Helmburger, Donna Watkins, Sandy Waller, Sollie Mulliken, Ellen Templeton, Ginny Taylor, Joyce Games, Toni Franco, Mary Ann Schmidt, Fran Block.

Front row, left to right-Eileen Joyce, Sharon Tracy, Karen Schneider, D1ano Walker, Carol Essenpreis, Trudy Judd Second row, left to right-Dela Englehart, Kay Cusick, Bonnie Lewis, Carroll Ingersoll, Barbaro Hill, Virgmia Nofftz, M8ry Martha Sauer, Nancy Fa1rchild. Back row, left to nght-Mory Coughlm, Kay Meier, Ann McKnight, Carol Norton, Mory Read, Joy Hoffman, Jano Hyland, Gretchen Cornwell.

PEPAROONS Left to right-Julio Atkinson, pom-pom choirman; Jane Schooley, secretory-treasurer; Barbaro Stanley, !'>resident; Carol Hull, decoration choirman.

Peparoons, an all-girl club of over two hundred members sponsored by Mr. Gerald Trimble, strive to create enthusiasm among fellow students, and to develop the spirit of the school. They help achieve their purpose by sponsoring buses to out-of-town football and basketball games. Throughout the school year the artists in the group make and display innumerable posters, which remind fans of the coming ath-

letic events. The Peparoons were led by president Barbara Stanley. Other officers were Jane Schooley, secretary-treasurer; Sandy Olson, transportation; Carol Hull, decorations; and Julia Atkinson, pom-poms. The group met three times during 1958-59. The special cheering section, or Block "C," is made up of girls from Peparoans. These girls are under the direction of Mrs. Major.

Left to right- Dawn Fairchild, Sandy Olson, Linda Witt, Alicia Bresee, Carol Hull, Sherry Wood, Judy Helm, Sharon Mitchell, Carol Jolly, Linda Pamter, Jane Hartnett, Meribel Halcrow, Cathy Beigh, Lindo Huffer, Ann Dovis, Norris Harrell , Marc1a Bresee, Jul1anne Chin, Rob1n Hull, Corol Bruce, Julia Atkmson, Nan Turnbull , Judy Darsey. Back raw, left to right- Sharon Hall, Gay Lauterborn .

PEPETTES Pepettes, the newly formed drill team of C.H .S., is made up of twentyfive senior girls. The choreographer and leader of the group is Gay Lauterborn and the sponsor is Mrs. Mary Major. Try-outs were held in the fall for all senior girls who were in Peparoons and interested in the group. They were judged basically on poise, rhythm, and abil1ty to march and catch on to stunts. The girls opened their season by performing at our home football game with Danville October 31 . They did their routines in several pep assemblies as well as during basketball and football games. Their routines consisted of precision marching, cheers, and stunt formations . One of the outstanding highlights of the girls' season was their performance at the Lincoln-Champaign football game in Lincoln. Their final appearance was February 13 at the Champaign-Urbana basketball game.

The 1959 Maroon

BATON CLUB The Baton Club is an organization of all areas of the music department of C.H.S. The juniors and seniors who wish to belong sign up and then must be approved by the old members. Fifty-one initiates of Baton Club were recognized at a picnic Tuesday, October 14, in Hessel Park. The plans for the picnic were organized by committees of members who were initiated last year. Each new member was required to participate in an initiation stunt. This year the club is made up of approximately ninety-five members, and is sponsored by Mr. V. C. Shaul. They chose as their officers, David Shaul, President; Dawn Fairchild, Vice-President; Janice Corum, Secretary; and Dorsey Hutchison, Treasurer. The Baton Club sponsors all music activities during the year, such as band, orchestra, and choral concerts, plus the Vice-Versa Dance and Musical Moods. The theme of the Vice-Versa Dance this year was "King of Hearts." The decoFront row, left to right-Jontce Corum, secretory; rations were of red, white, and pink crepe paper Dorsey Hutchmson, treasurer. with a revolving red heart in the center of the Bock row, left to right-Dove Shaul, president; dance floor. Down Fairchild, vice-president. Musical Moods, perhaps the biggest music production of the year, was held on May 1. This year the religious mood was presented by the A Cappella Choir, the second mood, "Manhattan Towers," was presented by the A Cappella Choir and the orchestra, the Modern Mood, and final mood, was presented mainly by the dance band, with the aid of choral groups and some dancers. To aid its activities this year, the club gave the music department on announcement board. This gift was placed in the hall leading to the music rooms. All coming musical events were posted on the board.

Front row, left to right- Sylvia Engle, Penny Cunningham, Bette Busch, Betsy Squires, Pam Fuller, Dione Hurd, Lindo Bertelli. Second row, left to right- Sue Speiser, Dorsey Hutchison, Morilu Scoggin, Lindo Cox, Mary K. Osborn, Dar lene Koppes, Bertha Berry, Koren Compton, Susan Magnuson, Rosomoe Easley, Lula Moe Gosktn, Carol Breeze, Nancy Temples, Jane Hartnett, Joyce Watts. Thtrd row, left to right-Sandy Fairchild, Koren Brown, Janice Corum, Connie Barcus, Nancy Wolters, Peggy Alexander, Mary Alice Strassburger, Nancy Sharp, Evelyn Getz, Barbara Koerner, Pot Cox, Down Fairchild, Phyllis Bekemeyer, Susan James, Bonnie Hillemeier, Janice Dahlstrom. Bock row, left to right- Frank Kininghom, Phil Lindsay, Ron Hoffmeister, Ronnie Short, Bob Seyler, Carl Vongsness, Chuck Mansfield, Art Holder, Bill Kisinger, Chuck Taylo, Dove Shaul, Tom Hall, Jim Leming, Bill Punkay, Mr. V. C. Shaul, sponsor.

MODERN MUSIC MASTERS Modern Music Masters is on organization for students at CHS who are leaders in the field of music. Students are selected for membership in MMM for outstanding work in Baton Club. To becarne a member of this honorary students work on music productions, participate in music contests, and give evidence of their worth by faithfully backing Baton Club projects. The music students who earn this membership deserve the respect of their fellow students for helping to make CHS outstanding in another field. Left to right-Corky Holmes, president; Sandy Fotrchild, vice-president; Janet Barker, secretorytreasurer.

Front row, left to right- Monlu Scoggin, Connie Barcus, Jontce Corum Second row, left to nght- Corol Breeze, Evelyn Getz, Down Fairchild, Sandy Fotrchtld. Bock row, left to right- Mr V. C. Shaul, sponsor; Dove Shaul, Bill Ktstnger, Bob Seyler

The 1959 Maroon

BAND Inner circle, left to right-Janet Barker, Janice Corum, Morilu Scoggin, Bertha Berry, Phyllis Troutman, Mary K. Osborn, Evelyn Getz.

Jim Foster, Paul Scoles, J 1m Corter, John Dyson, Allen Campbell, Cecil Bridgewater, Jim Leming .

Second circle, left to right-Tom Jewett, Phd Lmdsoy, Nancy Temples, Barbaro Koerner, Audrey Boker, Undo Hunt, Marcello Lansford, Jock Allen, David Shaul, Dorsey Hutch1son, Joe Armstrong, Steve Kelsey, Connie Barcus.

Fourth circle, left to right-John Leming, Chuck Stevens, Judy Williams, Jane Burman, Lesl1e Boling, Joann James, Sondra Brewer, Steve Hulsizer, John Johnson, Dennis Lowry, Chuck Mansfield, Bob Seyler, Tom Hall, Frances Johnson, Earl Jones, David Pierce, Denn1s Felty, Lorry Schlorff, Bill Kisinger, Bill Punkoy, Robert Johnson, Bdl Anderson, Richard Poston, Joe Filer, Lee Schlorff, Ronald Short.

Third circle, left to right Sandy Fairchild, Joan Barker, Darnell Bonks, Mary Ewing, Kathryn Moeller, Carl Vongsness, Barbaro Walker, Bob Libman, Ron Hoffmeister, Terry Fonville, Nancy Coleman, Joyce Watts, Sondra Norwood, M1ke Meyers,

Bock row, left to right-Mr. Gnogy, Mr. Shaul.

ORCHESTRA Inner c1rcle, left to right-Dawn Fairchild, Sharon M1tchell, Brenda Borri, Ellen Piggage, Joanne Neupauer, Jane Ann Bell, Joe Youngerman, Sue Speiser. Second circle, left to right-Karen Dangerfield, Janice Dahlstrom, Carol Brill, Joyce Giese, Evelyn Getz, Janet Barker, Jon1ce Corum, Marilu Scogg1n, Bertha Berry, Lindo Jackson, Nancy Clapp, Beth Ann Miller, Gloria Mitchell. Third Circle, left to right-Nancy Sharp, Barbara Floyd, Mary Skornia, Christine

Harden, Connie Barcus, Tom Jewett, Phil Lindsay, Allen Campbell, Ron Hoerner, Cecil Bridgewater, Brian McCauley, Jane Bledsoe, E. J. Smith. Fourth circle, left to rightÂˇ Engle, Frank Kiningham.

Val Jean Bush, Mike Massanan, Koren Brown, Sylvia

Back circle, left to right-Carol Breeze, Sandra Brewer, Bob Seyler, Tom Ha ll, Mariella Lansford, Jack Allen, David Shaul, Mr Miller, Ronnie Short, Bill Punkay, Bill Kisinger, Dav1d Pierce, John P1erce, LoUis Jordon, Bob Mautz, Ca rl Kess ler, J im Black, Barbara Blenker.

A CAPPELLA Front row, left to right-Darlene Koppes, Peggy Alexander, Joyce Fairchild, Sondra Brewer, Sharon Bolton, Sue Taylor, Art Holder, Louis Johnson, Ronnie Short, Dick Ohlstedt, Ken Clark, Milton Norwood, Fred Ebert, Mary Alice Strassburger, Jane Hartnett, Julie Chin, Susan James, Karol Mallow. Second row, left to right-Joanne Neupauer, Pat Ol1ver, Ann Davis, Sandy Hill, Mervin Clayton, Larry Huffman, Eugene Althaus, Chuck Ehler, Jim Leming, Larry Winland, Jeff Markland, Nancy Walters, Coral! Ingersoll, Virginia Bender, Ann Skelton, Linda Yeaney, Connie Barcus. Back row, left to right-Carol Wakeley, Nancy Clapp, Pat Cox, Marc Schwengel, Corky Holmes, Larry Hempel, Randy Lawson, Frances Johnson, Phil Hanson, Charles Hassell, Chuck Taylo, Sidney Johnson, Alicia Bresee, Phyllis Bekemeyer, Ellen Templeton, Janet Barker, Marcia Bresee, Paula Mayes.

VOCALETTES Front row, left to right-Judy Pile, Sandy Dickerson, Carroll Ingersoll, Susan James, Ann Davis, Joyce Fairchild, Joanne Neupauer, Betty Overman, Nancy Walters, Judy Hagler, Jane Hartnett, Karol Mallow. Second row, left to right-Pat Oliver, Judi Hamp, Kathy Sterrett, Lynn Collins, Wynn Will1ams, Sandy Hill, Connie Barcus, Marcia Bresee, Barbara Stanley, Alicia Bresee, Virginia Bender. Back row, left to nght-Mary Helfinstine, Pat Cox, Carol Wakeley, Sue Taylor, Judy Roseman, Nancy Clapp, Peggy Alexander, Beth Brightb1 II, Anne Skelton. Pian1st-Mary Al1ce Strassburger.

DANCE BAND Front row, left to right- Dornell Bonks, Bob Libman, Ron Hoffmeister, Tom Jewett, Phil Lindsay, Connie Barcus. Second row, left to rightÂ· -Steve Kelsey, Ken Clark, Lewis Johnson, Ronny Short, Bill Kisinger, Joe Filer, Ann Davis, Pat Cox. Back row, left to right- Bob Seyler, Corky Holmes, Tom Hall, Cecil Bridgewater, Jim Leming, David Shaul.

STRING ENSEMBLE Front row, left to right-Sharon Mitchell, Sue Speiser, Dawn Fairchild, Brion McCauley, Karen Dangerfield, Nancy Sharp.

MAJORETTES Standing, left to nght-Connie Barcus, 'head majorette; Bonn1e Boker, aerialist; Barbara Koerner, Nancy Temples, Theresa Bracy, Diana Walker, Dorsey Hutchison

TROUBADORS Front row, left to right-Ronnie Short, Eugene Althaus, Pete Lowell, Jim Cassidy, Art Holder, J1m Lemmg, Milton Norwood, Brad Bates, Phil Wilson, Walt Loftiss. Second row, left to right-Jack Taylor, Larry Huffman, Jim Shahan, Fred Ebert, Dave Shaul, Don White, Dick Ahlstedt, M1ke West, Phil Hanson. Back row, left to right-Larry Wmdland, Larry Hampel, Ken Clark, Jeff Markland, Melvin Mitchell, Chuck Taylo, Marc Schwengel, Corky Holmes, Charles Hassel, Lewis Johnson.

MADRIGALS Sitting, left to right-A.nn Davis, Pat Cox, Joanne Neupauer, Joyce Fairchild, Mary Alice Strassburger, Susan James, Phyllis Bekemeyer Standing, left to right-Chuck Taylo, Corky Holmes, Lewis Johnson, Larry Huffman, Eugene Althaus.

MUSIC DEPARTMENT "Music is the spice of Iife/' and our music deportment certainly our life here at CHS. Under the co-ordination of V. C. Shaul, the music deportment is composed of three groups: the bond, the orchestra and choirs. Bringing the deportment to life each morning ore Mr. Shaul and his marching Maroons, preporing to perform various routines and formations at the home football games. After the football season, the marching Maroons toke to the stage to perform during pep assemblies, basketball games, and their annual concert. The orchestra, conducted by Mr. Donald Miller, is the second group to be considered. This group presents various concerts throughout the year, including the annual Pops Concert, Christmas ossemb~y, and senior concert. The choirs, under the direction of Mr. Loftiss, ore the lost group to consider. The main choir, A Cappello, is divided into two groups: Vocolettes, directed by Mr. Shaul and the Troubodors, directed by Mr. Loftiss. These two groups perform outside of school as well as in numerous concerts including the Choral Concert and Musical Moods. The 19 59 Maroon

To the choral groups, CHS is indebted for a big port of its Christmas program; music is a major activity at CHS. Madrigals, a newly revived organization at CHS, consists of sixteen members. Madrigal singing originated in southern Europe; especially Italy. Madrigal singing was started chiefly as a form of entertainment. It is the most artistic music written because of its polyphonic style. Under the direction of Walt Loftiss, this group went to the district music contest and won a first division. Carrying out the origin of the Madrigals, the ladies wear long block taffeta skirts and white ruffled blouses. The gentlemen wear block swallow-toil coots with ruffled blouses. This dress is characteristic of the apparel worn by the original European Madrigals. The Madrigals hove performed this year at the Moose Club for a style show. The numbers sung both at contest and at the Moose were "Au Jolis Bois," and "0 Occhi Monzo Mia ." 81

1958-1959 WRESTLING SCHEDULE Champaign 26 Peoria Woodruff Champaign 21 Peoria Richwood Champaign 20 Urbana Champaign 34 Kankakee Champaign 19 Pekin Champaign 15 Danville Champaign 24 Bloomington Champaign 39 Mattoon Champaign 26 Danville Lockport quadrangular--Champaign second Champaign 34 Mattoon Champaign 21 Urbana Champaign 9 Pekin Champaign 18 Bloomington Champaign 26 Lanphier Big 12-Champaign fourth District-Champaign fourth Sectional-Champaign fifth

20 25 21 12 22 30 21 7 18 7 17 30 24 18

Coach Bob Mann

VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM Front row, left to right-More Burgess, Gory Foltz, Ty Clopper, Don Skelton, Dove English, George Pope, Bill Brown, Jim lnglemon, Lorry Lower, Bill Wilson, coptoin; Phil Pfeifer, Bill Gillespie, Mr. Bob Monn, coach. Kneeling-Bob Borbre, monoger.

RESERVE WRESTLING TEAM

Kneeling , left to right- Tom McGurk, Richard Callaghan, Mike Myers, Phil Ba iley, Jerry James, Lowell Brockway, Gary VanDemark, Howard Mason, Brian Bertine, Ken Chambers. Standing , left to right- Mr. Bob Mann, coach; Darrell Hubble, J on Schwengel, Lew is Johnson, Joe Ditzler, Do n Frize ll, Bill Punkay, Paul Scal es, Anthony Pope, Don Menefee, J ohn Leming, Kent Stanford, Merrill Hubb le, Fred Rawles, Charlie Due, a ssistant coa c h.

WRESTLING In his second year as head coach of the Champaign High School wrestling team, Robert Mann produced a grappling team that ended the season with a dual meet record of eight wins and six losses. This is the first time in four years that the Champaign High School wrestlers have been able to win more dual meets than they lost. Starting the season with four returning lettermen, Phil Pfeifer, Bill Wilson (captain), Larry Lower, and Gary Foltz, Coach Mann built a team that in his own words, "Improved with every match ." The team as a whole consisted of 38 boys-seven seniors, ten juniors, and twe nty-one sophomores. The highlights of the dual season were the hard fought victories over Danville, Urbana, and Bloomington - all boasting fine teams this season . The squad also had two meets involving more The 1959 Maroon

than just one opponent. At the Lockport quadrangular meet, the Maroons made a good showing taking second place behind Carl Sandburg High. In the Big 12, Champaign High was able to capture fourth place. Remaining was the district meet where the Maroons gathered in fourth place and the sectional where the grapplers were fifth in the placings. Finally, Phil Pfeifer and George Pope went on to the state by virtue of their place finishes in the sectional. They were both beaten in the first round . The future of the Maroon wrestling team in the next two years appears to be bright with five junior lettermen returning and twenty numeral winners. The numeral winners have shown themselves able wrestlers in their four meets this season by winning all of them. The teams humbled by the reserve grapplers included Urbana (twice), Mattoon, and Decatur.

"Ready, set, go!"

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS

Weight

Year

Name

Won

Lost

Big 12

Jr.

Gillispie, Bill

3rd

103

Sr.

Pfeifer, Phil

112

Sr.

Wilson, Bill

120

Sr.

Lower, Lorry

127

Sr.

127

District

Sectional

4th

3rd

2nd

4th

2nd

3rd

lnglemon, Jim

4th

2nd

Sr.

Stewart, Bruce

133

Jr.

Brown, Bill

3rd

138

Jr.

Pope, George

2nd

145

Jr.

Skelton, Don

154

Sr.

English, Dove

165

Jr.

Bronson, Wayne

175

Sr.

Foltz, Gory

3rd

Hwt.

Sr.

Burgess, More

2nd

3rd

2nd

4th 3rd

3rd

The 195 9 Maroon

SENIOR LETTERMEN Larry Lower

Gary Foltz

Phil Pfeifer

Jim lngleman

Bill Wilson

Bruce Stewart

Front row, left to right-John Grubb, Anthony Okos, Dave Redenbaugh, Cliff Dommers, Joe Garrison, Steve Hamburg, Mike Seims, Tommy Neal, Bobby Keller. Back row, left to right- Fred Evers, Steve Hulsizer, Dennis Hyland, Ren Lafferty, Martin Klingel, Fred Luyties, Bill Butterfield, Larry Bailey, Neil Lasater, Mel Voss, Jerry Schmidt, Bruce White.

SWIMMING The 1958-1959 swimmers hod a mediocre season, winning three dual meets and losing four. The tankers were paced by fast-moving senior Martin Klingel. Klingel placed high in the State meet and was undefeated in dual meet competition .

Date

Opponent

Champaign Result

December 6

Urbana

Won

December 12

Danville

Lost

December 20

Bloomington

Lost

January l 0

Riverside-Brook field Invitational

lOth Place

January 17

Peoria Central, Evanston

2nd Place

January 24

Danville

Lost

January 31

Urbana

Won

February 7

Bloomington

Lost

February 14

Big 12

3rd Place

February 21

Peoria Richwood

Won

February 27-28

State

12th Place (5th Place)

Coach Tom Stewart

The 1959 Maroon

" Speak to me, Horace!"

" Dramatic abil ity?"

WINTER PLAY On December fifth and sixth, 1958, Shakespeare's delightful "Midsummer Night's Dream" came to CHS in a production which exhibited sensitive acting and exciting costume. The Little Theater was filled to capacity with a delighted audience that sat entranced during the entire performance . Before a set copying the Globe Theater, the capable cast of Pam Fuller as Hermia, Ted Wooley as Lysander, Terry Walters as Demetrius, Leanne Bauman as Helena, Dave Shaul as Oberon, and Nancy Sharp as Titania vividly portrayed the humorously complex and confusing love problems. In the play within the play, Dave Pierce did an excellent characterization of Bottom, a weaver. The play concerns a love mix-up that occurs when Puck, a forest elf, drops a love potion into the eyes of the wrong people. After a brief exchange of lovers, the confused situation is finally straightened out. The lovers return happily to each other and all four return to civilization together. CHS students again proved their dramatic capabilities under the able direction of Miss Marion Stuart and Mr. R. G Meyer. Congratulations to everyone involved for a wonderful evening of entertainment!

The 1959 Mo r..oon

Lesl1e Todd, Kenneth Peyton, Glen Hulvey; J. A. Twordock, sponsor.

Front row, left to nght-Eorl Gudemon, reporter; Phil Pelfrey, secretory; Bill Wilson, president. Bock row, left to right-J. A. Twordock, span sor; John Joy, treasurer; Dole Munds, vice-president; R icho rd Bacon, sentinel.

Don Munds, More Schwengel, Don E. Munds, John Joy, John Leming

FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Future Farmers' Association is a club for boys who take vocational agriculture. This subject is a four year course dealing with all phases of farming. The F.F.A. is an organized club which has officers and many educational activities. One of the activities it sponsors is the annual Donkey Basketball game. The proceeds earned this year were used for charity. The bays have a seventeen-acre corn-plot which they use for experimental purposes and for raising money. This year the F.F.A. achieved very high honor and recognition in the activities and events in which they were participants. They were awarded a Blue Ribbon for being the best State Livestock Judging Team. The boys also won a first Section for the Land Judging Teams and Parliamentary Team. The highest and most valuable award of all was presented to the Future Farmers this year, the Gold Emblem State Chapter of Illinois. F.F.A. has been under the leadership of President Bill Wilson and the supervision of Mr. Twardock, their sponsor. Front row, left to right-Earl Gudemon, Bob Lokey, Don Phillips, Chuck Wood, Leslie Todd, Bob Colder, Joe Hawkey, Bill Wilson, Don E. Munds. Second row, left to right-Phd Pelfrey, Joe C. Armstrong, Mike Mulligan, Bill Corroy, Dole Munds, Bill Wheeler, Richard Bacon, Phil Wilson, Lorry Mennenga. Bock row, left to right-Chuck Rayburn, Phil Nogle, Wolter McClain, Art Wood, Mike Marshall, John Joy, Jock Corum, Glen Hulvey, J. A. Twordock, sponsor.

Seated-Sharon Jones, president. Standing, left to right-Jane Hartnett, treasurer; Lindo Witt, vice-pres1dent, Sollie Mulliken, secretory; Mary Alice Strassburger, secretory.

FUTURE NURSES' ASSOCIATION The Future Nurses' Association has been very active this year in various projects. Under the leadership of its President, Sharon Jones, and the supervision of Mrs. Sims, the F.N.A. Club accomplished a number of firsts. This year the club had its first formal initiation on February 24 in the cafeteria for all new initiates and their parents. On February 11, F.N.A. visited a nursing home and entertained the members with various skits and songs and provided Valentine favors for all. During the year, the club had two speakers come from Chicago to talk to the members about nursing careers. One representative came from the Presbyterian-St. Luke's Hospital. The other one represented the Michael Reese Hospital. Another first of the F.N.A.'ers, was a visit of the Lincoln State Hospital. They spent March 31 on a tour of the Hospital. Also the club sponsored an after-game dance. Members of the Future Nurses' Club are interested in nursing, in becoming nurses, or in a closely related career. Front row, left to right-Sue Taylor, Barbaro Koerner, Fran Block, Sollie Mulliken, Lindo Witt, Sharon Jones, Jane Hartnett. Bock row, left to right-Phyllis Bekemeyer, Beverly Gilliland, Christine Harden, Donna Schaeffer, Peggy Lawhead, Mary Alice Strassburger, Lindo Pointer, Charlene Rossi, Kay Kirkland, Cathy Briggs, Rosemary Lamendola, Sora Spear, Judy Cairns.

FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Exploring the teaching profession and learning what makes a good teacher are two of the purposes of the Future Teachers of America Club. Mrs. Charlotte Anderson, the sponsor, leads the F.T.A. members in discussing these and other topics such as opportunities in the teaching field, the responsibilities of teachers, and various problems teachers might encounter in the classroom . Throughout the year various speakers augmented the knowledge gained in the discussion groups. Mr. Frank Front row, left to right- Jane Slovens, treasure r; Carol J olly, vice-president; Carol Bruce, O'Neil, director of teacher recruitment in Springfield, president; Ginny Taylor, secretory. spoke on teaching possibilities in Illinois. Mr. Gilbert Boc k row, left to right- Pam Fuller, porlio Kettlekamp, Director of Teacher Placement, described the mentonon; Kay Odell, librarian; Kay Ciabough, sc rapbook; Ann Oertel, histonon . teacher education program on the U. of I. campus. Early in the year Anthony Okos, C.H .S. foreign exchange student, spoke on education and schools in Greece. At the F.T.A. Conference in Decatur, several C.H .S. future teachers learned about F.T .A. work and the stiff requirements necessary to be a really topnotch teacher. For the first time, the student teachers were honored at a Christmas teo, as this year's special F.T.A. project. Perhaps in this way a tradition will be started. Probably the most interesting F.T.A. activity is observing classes in local elementary and junior high schools. During the second semester, the senior members assist their sponsoring teachers and sometimes may actually teach classes. As well as getting a first-hand impression of what teaching is like, they find what grade level would be best for them so that they can plan their teaching careers more intelligently. As we go to press, the F.T.A. is planning a panel discussion in which the senior members will tell their experiences while observing the classes in the elementary and junior high schools.

Front row, left to right- Betsy Squires, Bonnie Hillemeier, Dione Hurd, Carol Jolly, Jane Ann Slovens, Pam Fuller, Lmdo Bortelli , Ginny Taylor, Chris Werner, Donna Watkins. Second row, left to right- Janice Norris, Carolyn McKenzie, Joan Broderick, Anne Oe rtel , Carol Carpenter, Mary Lou Wolters, Judy Thompson, Sharon Mitchell, Susie Slater, Shirley Gudemon, Joyce Goines, Carol Wakeley. Bock row, left to right- Jon1ce Dahlstrom, Carol Hull, Robin Hull, Morc1o Murphy, Gretchen Cornwell, Kay Odell, Claro Sturies, Kay Clabough, Sandy Kendall, Carolyn Stohl, Carol Bruce, Barbaro Hill, Mrs. Anderson, sponsor.

OFFICE HELP

Front row, left to right-Holly Kopple, Sharon Lewis, Jane Hartnett, Jane Ann Slovens, Carol McCormick, Judy Helm, Shirley Gudemon, Betty Griffin, Lindo Witt, Kay Clabough. Bock row, left to right-Carol Wilson, Kay Highland, Pot McForlm, Barbaro Koerner, Jon1ce Corum, Joyce Goines, Ginny Taylor, Judy McDaniel, Julianne Chin.

COUNSELING HELP

Front row, left to right-Sharon Reed, Sharon Boldwm, Sharon M1lloge, Peggy Decker, Nancy Wise, Anne Hmchcliff. Bock row, left to right- Beverly Gilliland, Gloria Swmey, Sharon M1tchell, Susan Grossman, Mary Bradley, Sharon Tucker. The 1959 Maroon â&#x20AC;¢

Front row, left to nght-Gere Fraker, Sara Spear, Linda W1tt, Sharon Jones, Judy Cairns, Nancy Temples, Nan Turnbull. Back row, left to right-Phyll1s Bekemeyer, Susan James, Tess Wilson, Sandy Fairchild, Janet Barker, Evelyn Getz, Barbara Koerner.

Front row, left to right-Diane Hurd, Bitsy Wachter, Isabel York, Linda Bartelli, Julann Powell, Betsy Squires, Pam Fuller, Bonnie Hillemeier, Susie Maxwell, Mary Jo Hughes, Valerie Hall, Carol Wilson, Ginny Taylor, Susie Slater, Fran Drenckhahn, Carol Carpenter, Virginia Drenckhahn, Karen Wilson. Second row, left to right-Rosemary Palmisano, Karen Rogers, Molly Sands, Madel1ne Bellucci, Bette Busch, Margie Sands, Kathy O'Neill, Robm Anderson, Georgia Sevedge, Peggy Lawhead, Peggy Decker, Cynth1a Corson, Anne Oertel, Carolyn Stahl, Mary Alice Strassburger, Mary Bradley, Nancy Wise, Jane Schooley. Back row, left to right-Paula Wilson, Sherry Beasley, Fran Black, Joyce Gaines, Ellen Templeton, Mary Ann Schmidt, Maureen Smalley, Sally Bennett, Jane Turner, Alma Luyties, Susan Grossman, Theresa Lierman, Sandy Waller, Sandy Ridgley, Joanne Neupauer, Karen Compton, Susan Magnuson, Carrie Garrard.

Front row, lefr to nght-Sandra Hollister, Barb J. Walker, Karen Schneider, Carol Essenpreis, Carroll Ingersoll, Nancy Petry, Diane Walker, Sandra Schaede. Second row, left to right-Sally Wavering, Mary Skornia, Jana Hyland, Virginia Hufftz, Nancy Fairchild, Mary Ewing, Mary Lou Walters, Jean Planty, Dorothy Munds. Back row, left to right-Judy Stipe, Audrey Baker, Kay Moeller, Mary Kay Peck, Mariella Lansford, Sheryl Colbert, Emma Johnson, Florence Hayes, Chris Harden, Karen Kortkamp, Shirley Vengst, Connie Helmick, Joy Hoffman, Judy Serv1s.

Left to right-Nan Turnbull, vice-president; Sandy Fairchild, president; Jane Schooley, treasurer; Susie Slater, secretary.

The Girl's Athletic Assoc1ation is a club organized to give g1rls Interested in sports an opportunity to display their athlet1c ability. In order to remain a member in GAA, g1 rls must abide by the rules of the organization and display good sportsmanship at all times. GAA IS based on a system of points which are awarded for soccer, volleyball, bowling, and softball. After active participation awards and numerals are given. Reviving the Mother-Daughter potluck banquet was one of the highlights of this year's GAA. At th1s banquet new members were put through their formal initiation and the veteran members received their earned awards. Champaign High School's GAA participated in five area playdays and workshops-September 20 at Georgetown, September 27 at Decatur, November 8 at Bement, April 11 at the University of Illinois, and May 2 at Sidell-and held sw1mm;ng parties for their own members. Agam the GAA is sending two outstanding g1rls for one week to Leadership Cam;:> m Bloomington, illinOIS. Leading the GAA through another successful year were: president, Sandy Fa1rchild; vâ&#x20AC;˘ce-president, Nan Turnbull; secretary, Susan Slater; treasurer, Jane Schooley; and sponsor, Mrs. Jean Leever.

GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

CHRISTMAS AT C.H.S.

CROWNING MISS MERRY XMAS Left to right- Co rol J o lly, Chuc k Ke lle r.

December, 1958, found Champaign High School very busy enjoying the Christmas season . An added feature of the tra ditional decorating of Christmas trees was the decorating of a Greek tree. This tree was placed in the Student Center. The ornaments were planned by Anthony Okos, our Greek foreign exchange student . The other trees decorated include the American, the French, the German, and the History trees. The C.H.S. choir and orchestra joined on Wednesday, December 21, to present the annual Christmas assembly. The combined groups opened the program with "Fanfare for Christmas." The chorus, under the direction of Walt Loftiss, sang "Christmas Hymn," "Beautiful Savior," "Hallelujah Amen," "Appalachian Carol," and a Christmas medley. The orchestra, led by Donald Miller, played "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring ." Then the choir and orchestra joined in on the closing number, the "Hallelujah Chorus." Carol Jolly was e Iected Miss Merry Christmas at the dance which followed the Stephen Decatur game. Miss Merry Christmas wore the traditional white satin dress trimmed with white fur. She also wore a white fur hat and carried a muff adorned with poinsettias. The Student Council placed a collection box at the end of the lunch lines to provide Christmas baskets for needy families . A total of twenty-four dollars and sixty-three cents was earned. Council members also brought second-hand toys to give to the children of the families. At 9 :30 A.M. on Saturday, December 6, about forty sophomores came to school to decorate the halls for the yuletide season. The highlight of the ornaments was a huge bell which hung in the main stairwell. This project was new and everyone enjoyed the decorations very much .

Top to bottom-Sharon Jones, Borboro Stanley, Sandy Fairchild. Coral Jolly, Joyce Fairchild

Left to right-William Griffeth, Kay Ridgley, Joe Dreblow.

VICE-VERSA KING AND QUEEN

VICE-VERSA The coronation of a "King of Hearts" was one of the special features of the annual Vice-Verso Donee, held February 14, 1959, from 8 :30 PM to 11 :30 P.M. m the C.H.S. gym . Baton Club, the music organization of Champaign High, sponsored the donee. This ts the annual affair to whtch the g1rls hove the opportunity to ask the boys out, and foot the bill! Decorations for the donee were red, ptnk, and whtte to corry out the Volentine color scheme. The entrance to the donee floor was through the gym lobby through streamers. A Iorge heart adorned the center of the ceiling. Mobiles of hearts were placed along the walls . Refreshments were punch and cookies. Ftve senior boys were nommoted in ftrst hour classes for the honor of Vice-Verso kmg. Dovtd Shaul, president of Baton Club, was voted king in the final elections, and his court included. The committee chotrmen for the donee were Koren Brown and Penny Cunnmghom, publicity; Connie Barcus, decorations; Anne Oertle and Mary Altce Strassburger, tickets-programs; Bob Seyler, entertainment; Dorsey Hutchison, chaperons, Darlene Koppes and Sandy Htll, cloak room; Sandy Fairchild, refreshments. Johnny Rinaldo and hts orchestra played for the donee. Carol Wakely, the Qumtones, and a student from the U. of I. provided entertainment during the intermissiOn. Dave Shaul, Barbara Stanley

"Lots of hard work resulted in an enjoyable evening."

"It's all in the game"

AUTOGRAPHS

The 1959 Maroon

Senior Class Officers & Sponsors Front row, left to right- Mr. John Macek, co-sponsor; John Mooney, president; M1ss Elaine Hess, co-sponsor. Bock row, left to right-Wollie Roettger, vice-president; A11c1o Bresee, secretory; Chuck Toylo, treasurer.

THE '59ers "The best ever!" was the comment of one senior as she thought over her three years in C.H.S. When reminiscing over our high school days we immediately brighten up when our prom is mentioned. We feel that our class staged one of the most elaborate and successful proms C.H .S. has ever had. "Plaza Phantasy," depicting the Rockefeller Plaza in New York, set the theme for a never-to-be forgotten evening of dancing to Dick Cisne's orchestra in an enchanting and romantic atmosphere. As sophomores we did our share of campaigning for class officers. When the final vote was counted, the following were elected: Bill Butterfield, president; Carol Bruce, vice-president; Sandy Fairchild, secretary; and Karen Tille, treasurer. To help and guide us in our activities, we chose Miss Bates and Mr. Meyer. Our Junior Class officers were Janet Barker, president; Bill Butterfield, vice-president; Leanne Bauman, secretary; and Sharon Jones, treasurer. Miss Dorothy Munger and Mr. J. O'Connor helped us greatly with all our class endeavors. Our Senior Clas officers, helping us experience the biggest, busiest, and best year yet, were John Mooney, president; Wallie Roettger, vice-president; Alicia Breese, secretary; and Chuck Taylo, treasurer. We have tried to represent C.H .S. in the best way possible by giving the utmost of our abilities in sports, music, dramatics, scholarship, and many other activities. We have been busy all year long as our capable officers appointed us to committees early in the fall. As we, the Class of '59 and the first class to go all the way through our high school training in the new building, are about to depart, we look back on three of the most enjoyable years we have yet experienced. 100

The 1959 Maroon

OUR APOLOGY The Maroon staff wishes to apologize to those seniors whose pictures do not appear in alphabetical order. Because of a misunderstanding between the staff and the photography studios, some pictures were delayed. Our sil'lcerest apologies! The staff

CLASS OF 1959 Bender, Virginia "Smile your way through worry, Iough your way through life."

CHRONICLE 2; Wig 'n' Point 2; Tn-High Stunt Show 3; Vocolettes 3, 4; A Cappello 3, 4; Baton Club 3; Peporoons 2, 3; Block C 3; Baccalaureate and Commencement Committee, Mu sical Moods 3, 4 .

Brown, Karen "In gentle s1lence, she seeks her dreams' reality."

CHRONICLE 2, 3, 4, Copy Editor 3, Co-ordinator 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Wig 'n' Point 2; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Baton Club 4; Peporoons 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Senior Picnic Committee, Chairman Location Committee; Honor Society 4; March Student of the Month .

Cox, Patricia "Her beautiful vo1ce will pave the way to a wonderful life."

I.O.O.A. 4; Office Help 4.

MAROON 2; Commerc10l Club 2, 3 ; Notional Thespian Society 4 ; Vocolettes 3, 4; A Cappello 3, 4; Baton Club 3, 4 ; Donee Bond 4; Peporoons 2, 3, 4; Block C 3; Musical Moods 3, 4; Elks Stunt Show 2; TriHigh Stunt Show 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Senior Assembly Committee; Modern Music Masters 4 .

Boardman, Sharon Lee

Dorsey, Judy

Bielert, Sharon (Logan) "There is no treasure wh1ch may be compared to a loyal friend."

"Just bubblmq over w1th

checrfu1ness."

MAROON 2, 3; Wig 'n' Point 2 , 3, 4 ; G.A.A. 2; Peporoons 2, 3, 4; Block C 3, 4; Pepettes 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 3; Senior Closs Gift Committee.

"QUiet, reserved, and demure, a fnend of whom you're always sure."

Commercial Club 3, 4; Stunt Show 3; G.A.A. 2; Pepcroons 2, 4 ; Block C 4; Pepettes 4; Senior Closs Gift Committee.

Fairchild, Lila Dawn "She's all that is honest, honorable, and talented."

Britt, Geneva " The mildest manner and the gentlest heart."

F.T.A. 4; Commercial Club 3; El Stoff 3, 4; Senior Assembly Committee.

Honor Society 3, 4, secretory 4; MAROON 2, 3; No tional Thespian Society 4; Stunt Show 4; Baton Club 3, 4, vice-president 4; Mod ern Music Masters 3, 4; Pepettes 4; Max Maroon 4; Block C 3, 4 ; Musical Moods 2, 3, 4; Jr. Sr. Prom Entertainment Committee 3; Senior Closs Gift Committe, co-chairman.

Hampel, Lawrence Ray "Full wise is he, who knows h1mself best."

Morfey, Karen L. "Her qu1et ways only odd to her charm."

Troubadors 4; A Cappella 4 .

El Staff 3; Committee.

Harman, David

Musgrove, Nancy

"We know what we ore, but know not what we may be."

Sen10r Class Committee

Helfer, Theresa "A lovely smile rl'orks a girl worthwhi Ie .''

MAROON 4; CHRONICLE 3, 4; Commercial Club 2; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2; Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Block

"Si lence is maker."

Senior Class

great

peace-

Senior Class Committee.

Schoole y, Fred "Smart,

witty,

full

fun,

he's a fnend to everyone."

CHRONICLE 2, 3, 4 ; Qudl and Scroll 3 , 4, President 4; Stunt Show 4; C Club 4 ; Track 3; Cross Country 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Senior Skip Day Committee.

James, Susan " Friendly to all, hostile to none; always jolly and full o f fun."

Student Council 3; MAROON 3; CHRONICLE 2, 3, 4, assistant feature editor 3, co-fe~ture editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4, secretary 4; National Thespian Society 4 ; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 2, 3, 4; Vocalettes 3, 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Baton Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Block C 3, 4; Play Production Staff 2, 3, 4; Musical Moods 3, 4; Senior Class Committee; Pops Concert 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 4; February Student of the Month.

Sutherland, Carol " To a young heart, everything is fun and wonderful."

MAROON 2; CHRONICLE 2; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2; Pepa roons 2, 3.

Pankau, Carolyn " Always happy, . always goy, always there w1th someth1ng to say."

CHRONICLE 2 , 3; Commercial Club 2 , 3, 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3; G.A.A. 2; Pepcroons 2, 3, 4; Block C 3; Red Cross 4 .

Pe llum, Donna "Softly she speaks, she smiles."

sweetly

Commercial Club 3, 4; Pepcroons 4; Block C 4 .

Abernathy, Evelyn Kathlee n "A pleasing disposition is no slight advantage."

DE 3; Commercial Club 3, 4; Wig 'n' Point 3; Vocolettes 2; GAA 3; Peporoons 3.

Arthur, Ste ve "Li fe is too short to worry."

Sen1or Class Committee.

Alexander, Peggy "Music is well so1d to be the speech of angels."

Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; El Staff 2, 3, 4, secretory 2, VICe-president 3, 4; Wig 'n' Point 3, 4; Stunt Show 3, 4; Vocalettes 3, 4; A Cappello 3, 4; Baton Club 3, 4; Pops Concert 3, 4; Musical Moods 3, 4; Tri-High Stunt Show 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Senior Assembly Committee; Modern Music Masters 4.

Atchison, Madonna "Speech is 9reot, but s1lence IS greater â&#x20AC;˘

I O.O.A. 4; El Staff 2, 3, 4 .

Atkinson , Julia Ann "Her personality 1s like her eyes, which always sparkle

and tantalize."

Allen , Georgia "Silence

eloquent

than words."

Senior Class Committee.

Anderson, Almeda LaAdo "A happy nature is o g1ft of life."

Senior Class Gift Committee.

MAROON 2; CHRONICLE 2, 3, 4, circulation manager 3, 4, exchange editor 3 , 4; Quill & Scroll 3, 4, VIcepresident 4; FTA 2, 4; National Thespian Society 4; Wig 'n' Point 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 2, 3, 4; Office Help 4; Peparoons 2, 3, 4, PomPon Chairman 4; Block C 3, 4; Pepettes 4; Fall Play 4; Play Production Stoff 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Skip Day Committee.

Bailey, Howard (Joe) "What manner of man?"

Senior Closs Committee.

Bailey, Larry "Both limb of mmd and manly mold, for hardy sports and conquests t:old."

Armstrong, R. W . "They soy that redheads always get what they wont."

Sen ior Closs Gift Committee.

Student Council 4; MAROON 4; CHRONICLE 2, 3, 4, sports editor 4; Quill & Scroll 3, 4: Band 2; Orchestra 2; C Club 4, treasurer 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Swimming 4; Student of t he Month, November; Spring Play 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom Commi t tee; Co-Chairman Senior Closs Gift Committee.

Baker, Barbara (Bonnie) All excellent th1ngs ore as difficult as they ore rare.

MAROON 2, 3; CHRONICLE 2; Nat1anal Thespian Society 4, Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4, Stunt Show 2, 4; MaJ orettes 2, Feature Twirler 3, 4; GAA 2, 3 Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Block C 3; Senior Sk1p Day Committee.

Beig h, Kathy "She has been blessed w1th b1g brown eyes, where1n a world of sweetness lies."

El Steff 2, 4; Peparoons 4; Block C 4; Pepettes 4 ; Jr.Sr. Prom Decoration Committee; Commencement and Baccalaureate Committee.

Ba rcus, Conn ie W ynn e Her step 1s music and her voice 1s song ."

Nat1onal Thespian Soc1ety 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4, librarian 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 2, 3, 4; Tri-High Stunt Show 2, 3; Vocalettes 3, 4; A Cappella 3, 4 Baton Club 3, 4; Modern Music Masters 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Majorettes 2, 3, 4.: G.A.A. 2, 3; Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Block C 3; Musical Moods 2, 3, 4; Senior Assembly Committee; Head Ma1arette 3, 4.

Be ke me yer, Phyllis " A lovely g1rl is above all rank."

Transfer from Danville H1gh School 2; Honor Society 3, 4 ; F.N.A. 4; Wig 'n' Paint 4; Vocalettes 3, 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Baton Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4; Peparoons 3, 4; Block C 3; Jr. Class Steering Committee 3, 4 ; Musical Moods 3 , 4; Pops Concert 3, 4; Senior Class Committee; Modern Music Masters 4.

Barke r, Janet Mus1c hath charms, so hath she; proud of this g~rl we all can be."

Honor Society 3, 4 ; Na tional Thespian Society 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Debate 2; Band 2, 3, 4, secretary 3, 4; Orchestra 2 , 3, 4; Stunt Shaw 2, 3, 4; Vocalettes 3, 4 · A Cappella 3, 4 ; Baton Club 3, 4; Modern Music Masters 3, 4, sec.trees. 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Peparoons 3, 4· Miss Merry Christmas Court 4; Musical Moods 2, 3, 4; Fall Play 4; January Co-Student of the Month; Class President 3; Pops Concert 2, 3, 4; Sen1or Assembly Committee Bauman, Leann e

Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4, president 4; CHRONICLE 2, 3, 4, as sistant to 4th page editor 4; Quill & Scroll 3, 4; National Thespian Society 3, 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 2, 3, 4· G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, vicepresident 3· Peparoons 2, 3 , 4; Block C 3: Class Secretary 3; Fall Play 4 · DA.R . 4; Miss Merry Christmas Court 4; Senior Clnss Banquet Committee; May Student of the Month.

MAROON 2, 3; CHRONICLE 2, 3, 4, Ad Manager 4; F.T.A. 4; National Thespian Society 3 , 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4, President 4 ; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 2, 3, 4; Baton Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Block C 3, 4; Steering Committee 3, 4; Prom-Publicity Co-Chairman; Senior Skip Day Co-chairman; Fall Play 4; Drama Board 4; String Ensemble 2 , 3, 4; Pops Concert 2 , 3 . 4; Musical Moods 2, 3, 4; February Student of the Month, Play Production Staff 2, 3,

Belmont, Jim " He

is not

in the

role of

common men."

C Club 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3 ; Senior Class Skip Day Committee.

Berkson , Jonathan "He who lives most . thmks most, feels the noblest, and acts the best."

Beaird, Karen

Office Help 3.

" Her kmdly ways and thoughtfulness hove mode her a big success."

Rich in works and kmdilness; her worth no one needs to stress "

"Paradise to; always love dwells."

Be ll, Jane Ann

where

Math Club 3, 4; Senior Class Gift Committee; Honor Society 4.

Bracy, Theresa "She capers, she donees, she has eyes of youth "

Bidwell, Jack "Blessed is the mvented sleep."

man

who

Sen1or Closs Comm1ttee.

F.T.A. 2; Wig 'n' Pomt 2, 3, 4; MAROON 2, 3; Baton Club 4; Stunt Show 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Red Cross 2; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Peporoons 2; Musical Moods 4; El Stoff 3; Majorettes 3, 4; Senior Commencement ond Baccalaureate Committee. Breeze, Ca rol "Musical talent and Intelligence too, hove mode her achievements for from few."

Honor Society 3, 4, treasurer 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Baton Club 3, 4Âˇ Modern Music Masters 3, 4; Musical Moods 2, 3, 4; Senior Assembly Committee. Birge, Caroline "A giggle, o dash, o shriek, and o crash."

D.E. 4; Commercial Club 3.

Blackwell, James "No one but h1mself con be his parallel."

Transfer from Cosey, Illinois 4; Cross Country 4; Basketboll 4.

Bresee, Alicia "A wonderful fnend. devoted and kmd, remarkable 1n heort 1 ol5:o in mind."

Honor Society 3, 4; MAROON 2, 3, 4; Notional Thespian Society 3, 4; Wig 'n' Point 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 2, 3, 4; Vocolettes 3, 4; A Cappello 3, 4; Baton Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Peporoons 2, 3, 4; Block C 3, 4; Pepettes 4; Closs Secretory 4; T ri-High Stunt Show 3; Pops Concert 2, 3, 4; Ploy Production Stoff 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Baccalaureate and Commencement Committee; Musical Moods 3, 4; Valedictorian; March Student of the Month; Modern Music Masters 4; Quill and Scroll 4. Bresee, Marcia "Sholl I compare thee to o summer's day? Thou art more lovely and more temperate."

Blaker, Jerry "Says l1ttle, th1nks lots."

Senior Closs Committee; Football 2, 3; C Club 3.

Borri, Brenda

Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 2, 4; MAROON 2, 3, 4; Notional Thespian Society 3, 4; Wig 'n' Point 2, 3, 4Âˇ Stunt Show 2, 3, 4 ; Vocolettes 3, 4; A Cappello 3, 4; Baton Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Peporoons 2, 3, 4; Block C 3; Pepettes 4; Aquettes 3; T ri-High Stunt Show 3; Musical Moods 3, 4; Pops Concert 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Co-Choirman Jr.-Sr. Prom Program Committee; Ploy Production Stoff 2, 3, 4; Senior Closs Picnic Committee; Valedictorian; March Student of the Month; Modern M usic Masters 4; Quill and Scroll 4. Brewer, Sondra ''Humor, talent, sparkle, and

"A cheerful life is the only life."

w1t; blended together make Sandy o h1t."

Com me r cia I Cl ub 4; C HRONICLE 2; Wig 'n' Poin t 2, 3, 4 ; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Baton Cl ub 3, 4; Peporoons 2, 3, 4; Block C 3.

Notional Honor Society 4; Baton Club 3, 4; Modern Music Masters 3, 4; Peporoons 4; Bond 2, 3, 4, vicepresident 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; A Cappello 3, 4; Vocolettes 3; Musical Moods 2, 3, 4; Pops Concert 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 2, 3; Senior Closs Committee.

Briggs, Catherine " A smile is a personality tro1t that pleases all."

MAROON 3; G.A.A. 3, 4; F.N.A. 4; Wig 'n' Paint 4; Commencement and Baccalaureate Committee.

Brown, Lois !Urven ) "There is a grace m easmess."

El Staff 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Peparoans 3, 4 .

Burr, Terry " The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure my business."

Senior Class Skip Day Committee.

Burris, Elaine "What wisdom con one find that 1s greater than kindness".

Senior Class Committee.

Bruce, Carol "Such popularity certo1nly must be deserved."

Student Council 2, 3, 4; MAROON 2, 3, 4, underclassmen editor 4; F.T.A. 3, 4, president 4; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, parliamentarian 2, vicepresident 3; National Thespian Society 4; Wig 'n' Point 2, 3, 4 ; Stunt Show 3, 4; Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Block C 3, 4; Peppettes 4; Class vicepresident 2; Tri-High Stunt Show 3; Play Production Staff 2, 3, 4; Miss Merry Christmas Court 4; Skip Day Committee; Quill and Scroll 4.

Butler, Taylor "Work 1s a luxury 1n whiCh I never indulge."

Senior Class Committee.

Butterfield, William "Humerus, clever, popular too; he will succeed 1n whatever he'll do."

Buck,

De~nny

"Qu1etness often fame.''

leeds to

Senior Class Committee.

Burgess, More "A great guy to those who know him, and on 1dol to those who don't."

Student Council 2; C Club 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4, Football Captain 4; Football King 4; Vice-Versa Court 4 ; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee.

Honor Society 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; MAROON 2, 3, 4, sports editor 4; CHRONICLE 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; C Club 3, 4; Basketball 2; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Swimming 4; Class President 2; Class Vice-President 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 3.

Cairns, Judy "Her air, her manner, all who saw her admired."

MAROON 4; CHRONICLE 3, 4; F.N.A. 4; Wig 'n' Point 2; Band 2, 3; Stunt Show 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Peparoons 4; Block C 4; Senior Assembly Committee.

Colentine, Judy "Sugar and spice and every-

Clabough, Maurice " As he thmketh 1n his heart,

Senior Closs Committee.

Sen1or Closs Committee.

thing n1ce."

so is he.

Clark, Kenneth Naylor " They conquer, who believe Corter, Luella " Life 1s not life w1thout fun." Wig 'n' Point 4; G.A.A. 3; Peporoons 3 .

they con. 11

Honor Scoiety 3, 4; MAROON 3, 4; Troubodors 4; A Cappello 4; Donee Bond 4 ; Fall Ploy 4; Commencement a n d Baccalaureate Committee.

Chatmon, Delores " Her fnendship 1s constant to all she knows."

Clark, Lindo " Be glad ond your fnends

MAROON 2, 3; Wig 'n' Point 3, 4; Peporoons 3; Senior Closs Committee.

Senior Closs Committee.

ore many."

Chin, Julianne '"Tis

just her-sh1n1ng

through, that gives her life so bright a hue."

Senior Closs Committee; Pepettes 4; F.N.A. 4; Peporoons 2, 3, 4; Block C 3, 4; Wig 'n' Point 2, 3, 4.

Clark, Lonnie " The strongest sp~rit-the greatest talent."

C Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Senior Closs Committee.

Clabough, Dorothy Kay " A fnend to all who know her; a help to all who need her."

MAROON 2, 3, 4, admini stration editor 4; F.T.A. 4 , Scrapbook Chairman 4; El Stoff 2; Notional Thespian Society 3, 4, secretory 4 ; Wig 'n' Point 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Office Help 3, 4; Peporoons 2, 3, 4; Block C 3, 4; Pepettes 4; Max Maroon 4; Jr. Sr. Prom Committee; Senior Closs Committee; Quill and Scroll 4.

Cohn, Adrienne 11

A winning way, a pleasant smile; dressed so neat and so much in style."

G.A.A. 3; Wiq 'n' Point 2; Peporoons 2 , 3; Aquettes 2, 4 , secretorytreasurer 4; Commencement and Baccalaureate Committee; Honor Society 4 .

Corum, Janice "She lives for those who love her and the good that she con do."

Collins, Lynn "A merry heart deeth good like medic1ne. 11

Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Vocolettes 3, 4 ; A Cappello 3, 4; Musical Moods 3; Baton Club 3, 4; Peporoons 3 .

Honor Society 3, 4; Bond 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 2, 3, 4; Baton Club 2, 3, 4 , secretory 4; Modern Music Masters 3, 4; Office Help 3, 4 ; Peporoons 4; Musical Moods 2, 3, 4; Pops Concert 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 3; Senior Skip Day Committee.

Creame r, Bruce C. Conrey, Nancy "The only way to hove friend is to be one."

CHRONICLE 3; Senior Skip Day Committee.

"G1ve me liberty me dotes."

and

g1ve

CHRONICLE 2 ; C Club 3, 4; Football Manager 3 ; Basketboll Manager 2; Senior Skip Day Committee.

Cunningham, Pe nny Cook, Hiram "An honest man is respected by all port1es."

Senior Closs Committee.

"Good qualities need no advertising."

Wig 'n' Point 2 ; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Baton Club 3, 4 ; G.A.A. 3; Peporoons 3 , ~ ; Block C 3; Musical Moods 2, 3, 4; Pops Concert 2 , 3 , 4 ; Senior Closs Committee.

Dahlstrom, Janice Eloine "The days that make happy, make us w1se."

Cooper, Sandy !Mitchell) "She is happy and filled with the JOY of liv1ng."

Office Help 3; Peporoons 3.

Honor Society 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; El Stoff 2, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; String Ensemble 2, 3 ; Baton Club 3, 4 ; Peporoons 4; Senior Banquet Committee; Modern Music Masters 4.

Dancey, Deborah Ann Corroy, Don "A man among men."

Footba ll 2, 3, 4; C Club 4; Senior Closs Committee.

" Her go1ety and her sweetness ore traits we all know, for they ore the reasons why we love her so."

MAROON 2, 3; Wig 'n' Point 2, 3; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 ; Stunt Show 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2 , 3; Office He lp 3 ; Peporoons 3 .

Dangerfield, Karen 'She's cheerful, vivacious, and goy; she's earnest at work and ploy."

CHRONICLE 2; Wig 'n' Point 2; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Baton Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 3; Peporoons 2, 3, 4; Blo~ C 4; Pops Concert 2, 3, 4; Musical Moods 2, 3, 4 ; Commencement and Boccoloureote 4; Modern Music Masters 4.

De cker, Robert 11

Adventure 1s not outside a man, it is within."

Senior Closs Committee.

Davis, Ann Jud ith "Trimness, neatness, and ~ weetness

person1fied."

CHRONICLE 2, 3, 4, business manager 3, ad manager 4; Quill & Scroll 3, 4; Notional Thespian Society 4; Wig 'n' Point 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 3, 4; Vocolettes 3, 4; A Cappello 3, 4; Baton Club 3, 4; Donee Bond 4; Peporoons 2, 3, 4; Block C 3, 4 ; Pepettes 4 ; Musical Moods 3, 4; Tri-High Stunt Show 3 ; Ploy Production 2, 3, 4; Aquettes 3, 4; Madrigals 4; Senior Closs Assembly Committee; Senior Closs Steering Committee; Modern Music Masters 4.

Deem, Joanna "She looks like on angel, but you never can tel l."

Commercial Club 4; Wig 'n' Point 2 ; Office Help 2; Musical Moods 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom Decorations Committee; Senior Closs Committee.

Davis, Judy (Wright) " To love and to be loved is the greatest happiness 1n existence."

CHRONICLE 4; DE 3 ; El Stoff 2; G.A.A. 3.

De Yare, Robert " The deed I intend is great, but whet it 1s, I know not."

Senior Closs Committee.

Dickerson, Sandra Lee " Nothing 1s so difficult but that 1t may be found out by seeking."

Dean, John W . "Worry

has

killed

many

man, why die?"

C Club 3, 4; Track 2; Wrestling 2; Football 2, 3; Boseboll 2.

Transfer from Unity 3; G.A.A. 3, 4; Notional Thespians 3, 4; Wig 'n' Point 3, 4 , treasurer 4; Fall Ploy 3; Debate 3; CHRONICLE 3; Baton Club 4; A Cappello 4; Notional Honor Society 4.

Dobbins, Jim "There ore soda crackers and

DeAtley, Jack " His hope for the future is foster cars. 11

Senior Closs Skip Day Committee.

firecrackers, but wise cracker."

he's

our

Transferred to Williston Academy, Easthampton, Moss. 4; MAROON 3, 4, co-sports editor 4; Wig 'n' Point 4; Stunt Show 4; C Club 3, 4; Tennis 3; Swimming 3; Senior Closs Assembly Committee.

Douglas, Caral Attractive in every way."

CHRONICLE 2; FNA 3; El Stoff 2, 3; Wig 'n' Point 2, GA.A. 2, 3; Peporoons 3, 4 .

Dunn, Phyllis "A winning smile and a

pleasant way."

CHRONICLE 2; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3, Baton Club 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3 ; Peparoons 2

Dow, John Otto "Life is just one fool thmg after another; love is JUSt two fool thmgs after each other."

Stunt Show 4; C Club 4; Track 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Tennis 4; Senior Class Skip Day Committee.

Eichhorst, Llayd V. Jr. !Jack) "A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wtsest men"

Jr.-Sr. Prom Decorations Commtttee; Senior Class As sembly Commtttee.

Eisenberg, Bonnie Drews, Nancy "A smtle on the face ts but a reflection of the heart."

Senter Class Committee.

" Cheerfulness ts on offshoot of goodness and wisdom."

Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3; G.A.A. 2; Peparoons 2, 3; Block C 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom Ticket Commtttee; Senior Picntc Committee.

Drollinger, Eugene Olen (Gene) " Life is what you make it; choose to make mine interesting."

Transferred from Norma I Community High School 3; Tennis 4; Senter Class Sktp Dey Committee.

Elliot, Judy (Smith ) "Wtth her class she wouldn't tarry, but hustled off her love to marry "

Senior Class Committee.

Dukes, Jack "Little is gamed wtthout hard work and a tantalizing smile."

C Club 3, 4, president 4; Track 2, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Co-Chairman Senior Skip Day Committee; Senior Class Steering Committee; Jr.-Sr. Prom Decoration s Committee; Football Kmg Court 4 ; Boys State 3 .

Engle, Sylvia "Although tiny, her friendli ness towers high."

Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3; 4 ; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 2; Baton Club 3, 4; Commencement Committee.

English, David Lee "The world has much to discover about some of its greatest men "

CHRONICLE 2; C Club 3, 4; Track 2; Wrestlmg 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Senior Skip Day Committee

"Never take things too seriously."

Senoor Class Committee.

Fishe r, Richard

Evans, Sonno "She makes sunshone shady place."

Fiola, Rick

El Staff 3; Senior Closs Committee.

Fockle r, Phyll is "A happy lass who spreads cheerfulness wherever she goes."

D.E. 4; Commercial Club 3Âˇ El Stoff 2; Wig 'n' Paint 2; G.A.A. 2.

"A man of hope and o forward-looking mond."

Band 2; C Club 3, 4; Track 2; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Banquet Committee.

Foltz, Gory "An all-around athlete, rugged and tall, earnest in work, and friendly to all."

C Club 2, 3, 4, vice-president 4; Track 2; Wrestling 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Baseball 4; Football King Court 4; ViceVersa Court 4.

Fade r, Lorry "A small man sometimes casts a large shadow."

Wrestling 3. Forshey, Jane t Fa irch ild, Sondra Lee (Sandy) "Her work is remorkoble 1 her personality the same, both character and kindness go with her nome."

Honor Society 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3; MAROON 3, 4, activity editor 4; Quill & Scroll 3, 4; F.N.A. 4; National Thespian Society 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 2, 3, 4; Baton Club 3, 4; Modern Music Masters 3, 4, vicepresident 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, president 4; Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 2; Musical Moods 3; November Student of the Month; Prom Ticket Chairman 3; Junior Class Steering Committee 3; Co-Chairman of Senior Banquet Committee; Sefiiar Class Steering Committee; Play Production Staff, 2, 3,

"Life is not life wothout fun."

D.E. 4, secretary 4.

Forsythe, Celeste (Sue) "Laughong and talking through lofe she goes."

MAROON 2, 4; CHRONICLE 2, 3; F.T.A. 2; El Staff 2; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Office He lp 3; Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Block C 3; Jr. Sr. Prom Committee; Ploy Production 2, 3, 4; Senior Assembly Committee; Quill and Scroll 4.

Fraker, Gere "A more ondustroous gorl you'll 'eldom find, who is also sweet, lovable and kind."

Honor Society 3, 4; MAROON 2, 3, 4, co-editor-onchief 4; Quill ond Scroll 3, 4; Notional Thespian Socoety 3, 4 , Wog 'n' Potnt 2, 3 , 4 , Stunt Show 2, 3, 4 , G.A.A. 2, 3 , 4, treasurer 3; Peporoons 2, 3 , 4; Block C 3, 4; Senior Assembly Committee; Jonuory Student of the Month; Ploy Productoon 2, 3, 4, Foil Ploy 4.

Gaskin, Lula Mae 'So n1ce a friend "

Red Cross 2; Commercial Club 2, 3 ; Baton Club 3; Senior Assembly Committee.

Getx, Evelyn " Musoc, once odmotted to the soul, becomes a sort of sporot and never dies."

Frazier, Burgious "Let no fool trouble you, nor no trouble fool you."

Senoor Closs Committee.

Honor Socoety 3, 4; No tional Thespian Society 3, 4; Wig 'n' Poont 2, 3 , 4; Bond 2, 3, 4 ; Orchestra 2 , 3 , 4 ; Stunt Show 2 , 3; Baton Club 3, 4; Modern Mustc Masters 3, 4 ; G.A.A. 3, 4 ; Senior Banquet Committee.

Froom, Pamela Ann ' Lovely to look ot, delightful to know."

MAROON 2; Notional Thespian Society 3, 4, treasurer 4; Wig 'n' Point 2 , 3, 4 ; Stunt Show 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Office Help 4; Pepcroons 2, 3, 4; Block C 3 ; Skip Day Committee 4 ; Homecoming Court 4; Foil Ploy 3, 4 .

Gibbs, Sally "Somet1mes she is serious, sometomes she smiles, but no matter what, she's a friend worthwhile."

MAROON 2, 3; F.T.A. 2; Debate 3; Stunt Show 3; G.A.A. 2 , 3; Junior Finoncool Committee .

Gilliland, Beverly Fuerst, Hanalore ' Beong a woman is a terrobly difficult task, sonce ot consosts proncipally in deolong w1th men."

Senior Closs Commottee.

" The mildest manners the greatest heart. "

and

MAROON 4; F.N.A. 2, 3, 4, historian 3, parliomentorion 4; Commercial Club 3, 4, correspondence secretory 4; Wig 'n' Point 2, 3; Office Help 4; Peporoons 3; Boccoloureote and Commencement Committee.

Furia, Lee "I t's not what you do, ot's what you get away with."

Gray, Edward James

Senior Closs Committee

Senior Banquet Commottee.

"We'd rather see a young man blush, than turn pole."

Green, Dennis He who is good is happy."

Projector Club 2; Stomp Club 2; Cross Country; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Senior Jiicnlc Committee.

Grub b, Gay "Angels are painted fa1r to look like you."

CHRONICLE 2; Wig 'n' Pa1nt 2; Orchestra 2, 3; Baton Club 3; G.A.A. 3.

Ha ll, Sha ron "A sweet word, a kind thought are the sort of things that can't be bought."

I.O.O.A. 4; Office Help 4; Peparoons 4 ; Block C 4; Pepettes 4 .

Hamp, Judi " Although she is little, one is aware of her."

Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3; Vocalettes 3, 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Spring Play 2 .

Gude man, Sh irley " There are no tricks in plom

and simple fo1th."

MAROON 4; F.T.A. 4; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2; Band 2; Office Help 3, 4; Senior Picnic Committee; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee.

Ha ines, Rick "Doing good 1s the m1ghtiest practical force 1n the universe."

Wig 'n' Paint 2; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm1ttee; Senior Picnic Committee .

Hanson, Phil "Thou art a fellow of good respect.~~

Troubadors 4; A Cappella 4; Senior Class Committee.

Harrell, Norris "Sober of manner, yet mtschievous within."

Commercia I Club 3, 4, treasurer 4; Stunt Show 2, 3; G.A.A. 2; Peporoons 2, 4; Block C 4; Pepettes 4 .

Halcrow, Meribel " High heels were mvented by o woman who has been k1ssed on the forehead."

Transferred from Willimantic, Conn. 3; MAROON 4; Wig 'n' Paint 3, 4; Stunt Show 4; G.A.A. 3; Office Help 4; Peparoons 3, 4; Block C 3, 4; Pepettes 4; Senior Assembly Committee; Honor Society 4.

Harris, Steve "I shall find a way or make one."

Senior Class Committee.

Harshbarger, Terry Lee '' He places his goals high"

Ha rpst, John "If it's worth domg at all, do 1t nght."

C Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2.

SeniOr Class Comm1ttee.

Ha rtne tt, Jane

He lm, Judy

"Charm strikes the sight and merit wins the soul."

F.N.A. 2, 3, 4, treasurer 4; F.H.A. 3, 4, president 4; Wig 'n' Point 2; Vocolettes 4; A Cappello 4; Baton Club 4; Office Help 4; Pepcroons 2, 3, 4; Block C 3, 4; Pepettes 4 .

"She has a pleasing exterior and oh, how her thoughts do bubble."

MAROON 2, 3; F.T.A. 2; F.N.A. 2, 3; Wig 'n' Point 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Office Help 3, 4; Peporoons 2, 3, 4; Bloc.k C 3, 4; Pepettes 4; TnHigh Stunt Show 3.

Highland, Kay Hassell, Charles "What should a man do, but be merry."

A Cappello 2, 3, 4; Senior Closs Committee.

" A fa1r extenor 111s a

silent

recommendation.

Notional Thespian Society 4, vice-president 4; Wig 'n' Point 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 3; Office Help 4; Peporoons 2, 3, 4; Block C 3, 4; Pepettes 4; Ploy Production Stoff 2, 3, 4 .

Hayes, Gary "To play the game for all there's in 1t, to play the game and play to wm 1t .''

C Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Senior Closs Gift Committee.

Hill, Susan Jean ''A

quiet tongue w1se mind."

shows

El Stoff 3, 4, secretory 4; Red Cross 3, 4 .

Hayes, Thomas '~Don't

take life too seriously,

you'll never get out alive."

CHRON ICLE 2; Stunt Show 4; T rack 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Basket ba ll 2.

Hodges, Joyce "Softly she speaks, she smiles."

sweetly

Senior Closs Committee.

Huffer, Lindo Holle tt, Edwa rd

"Good

Transfer Student; Closs Comm1ttee.

Senior

nature

beauty

character"

"Each man tor h1mself."

MAROON 2; G.A.A 2; Peporoons 2, 3, 4; Block C 3, 4, Pepettes 4.

Hull, Carol Jo "Her spirit 1s bounding with willingness her heart's full of love o~d kindliness "

Hollinge r, Bruce "Not too sober, not too goy, but a real good guy in every way."

Senior Closs Committee.

MAROON 2, 3, 4, senior editor 4; CHRONICLE 2; F.T.A 4; Notional Thespian Soc1ety 3, 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 2, 3, 4; G.AA. 2, 3; Peparoons 2, 3, 4, decoration chairman 4; Block C 3, 4; Pepettes 4; Senior Assembly Committee 4; Play Production Staff 2, 3, 4; Pops Concert 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee

3. Hull, Robin Sue Holmes, Corwin "Musical people ore always happy and they make people around them happy too."

Stunt Show 3, 4; Troubodors 3, 4; A Cappello 3, 4; Baton Club 3, 4; Modern Music Masters 3, 4, president 4; Donee Bond 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4.

Hoyt, Mickey

"Little deeds of kindness, l1ttle words of love, make her shine just as bright as

the stars above."

MAROON 2, 3, 4, senior editor 4; CHRONICLE 2; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; F.T.A. 4 Âˇ National Thespian Society 3, 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 2, 3, 4; G.AA 2, 3, awards manager 3; Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Block C 3, 4, president 4; Pepettes 4; Senior Banquet Committee; Play Production Staff 2, 3, 4; Pops Concert 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee.

Hunsicker, Bill

"Toll in height, toll in tnends, so many that they hove no end. 11

"Hove somethmg to say, soy 1t, and stop when you ore

MAROON 3, 4; Coin Club 4; Foil ond Spring Ploy 4; Skip Doy Committee.

C Club 4; Cross Country 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee.

done."

Hutchison, Dorsey "A winning smile, a pleasant way; we are what we stnve to be."

Huddle, Ruth "A quiet and pleasant manner wms many friends."

Commercial Club 3, 4.

F.N.A 2; Wig 'n' Paint 2; Baton Club 3, 4, t reasurer 4; Majorette 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Deba t e 2; Sen1or Class Assembly Com mittee 4; M u s ic a I Moods 3, 4; Stunt Show 3.

Hyland, James

Jobe, Bill

"Men of few words ore the

best men."

0ne can't know everything, so why worry?"

Swimming 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Comm1ttee.

Track 2; Wrestling 2; Football 2, 3; Senior Class Committee

Immel, Rosemary "Happiness is cheaper then worry, why pay the higher price? 11

I.O.O.A. 4; Senior Class Committee

Johnson, Evelyn "A smile that lights all

hearts. ''

Senior Class Comm1ttee.

lngleman, James "He could wh1p h1s we1ght wildcats."

C Club 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Senior Closs Skip Doy Committee.

Johnson , James F. "A

l1keable guy

means.''

all

Jolly, Carol Ann " Conf1dent, po1sed, pet1te and gay, a very special girl we'd say."

Senior Class Committee.

Student Council, 2, 3, 4, vice-president 4 ; CHRONICLE 2, 3, 4, fourth page editor 4 ; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4 , vicepresident 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2; Stunt Show 2, 3, 4; Pepcroons 2, 3, 4; Pepettes 4; Miss Merry Christmas 4; Tri-High Stunt Show 3; Senior Class Assembly Committee.

Jewett, Thomas D.

Jones, Carol Sue

Jervis, John M. "Silence

is the eternal duty

of man."

"If 1azz is played up yonder, I 'II be there."

"Her beauty, sweetness and

Honor Society 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Stunt Show 3, 4 ; Tri- High 3; Baton Club 3, 4, vicepresident 4; Modern Music Masters 3, 4 ; Dance Bond 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2; Musical Moods 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Assembly Committee.

Student Council 2, 3, 4, district president 3; CHRONICLE 2 , 3, 4; National Thespian Society 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 ; Stunt Show 2, 3, 4; Peparoons 2, 3, 4 ; Penny Queen 3; Homecoming Queen 4; T ri- High Stunt Show 3; Senior Class Assembly Committee; April Student of the Month.

also her grace, in our hearts hove won a special place."

Jones, Sharon Kay

Her rod1ont lovelmcsâ&#x20AC;˘ con only beg1n to be matched by her goodness that hes withtn ''

Student Council 4; MAROON 2, 3, 4, co-editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; F. N.A. 3, 4, president 4; Notional Thesp1on Society 4; ~g 'n' Point 2, 3, 4; Bond 2 ; Stunt Show 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Peporoons 2, 3, 4; Block C 3; Closs Treasurer 3; Jr.Sr. Prom Committee; Senior Closs Assembly Committee; Honor Society 4 .

Kennedy, Judy (Whittington)

"She that does good to onother does good to herself." G.A.A. 2; MAROON Commercial Club 2.

Jordon, Virgil G.

" Men ore the sport of cumstances,

when

the

Cir-

cir-

cumstances seem the sport of men."

Kennedy, Roger

"Don't plague me w1th my stud1es, I hove weightier matters on my mind."

C Club 3, 4; Football 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Senior Closs Assembly Committee.

Senior Class Committee.

Julian , Dove

Kenney, Judy

boy with on o1m will be

a man with a nome.

Honor Society 3, 4; ROON 4; Stunt Show Club 3, 4; T rock 2; boll 2, 3; Bosktboll Baseball 3.

MA4; C Foot2, 3;

"Her sptrits are ltke a geyser,

always bubblmg over." Peporoons 3; MAROON 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom Decoration Committee; Commencement and Baccalaureate Committee.

Kopple, Holly "Patience

and

perseverance

spell success."

Honor Society 3, 4; CHRONICLE 2, 3, 4, assistant editor 3, copy editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Notional Thespian Society 3, 4, president 4; Wig 'n' Point 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Office Help 4; Peporoons 2, 3; Block C 3; Ploy Production 2, 3, 4 ; Fall Play 4; Spring Play 2, 4; Corridor Gossip 4 ; Jr.-Sr. Prom Decoctions Committee.

Kenney, Penny

"Smcere 1s she and o fnend who never betrays."

Senior Closs Committee.

Kerins, Judith Ann

"Short and snappy, attractive and happy." Transfer from Robinson High School 3; Peporoons 4; Block C 4; Pepettes 4; Sen1or Skip Day Committee.

Kinney, William "A bird 1s known by h1s note,

and o man by h1s talk." Senior Closs Committee.

Kisinge r, Bill "Without mus1c life would be a mistake."

Bond 2, 3, 4, pres1dent 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 2, 3, 4, Tri-High 3; Baton Club 3, 4; Modern Mus1c Masters 3, 4; Donee Bond 2, 3, 4; Musical Moods 2, 3, 4 .

La sater, Neil "Sometimes quiet, someti.mes shy, but the rest of the t1mc, -oh, my!"

Swimming 4 ; Pro1ector Club 4; Senior Closs Comm1ttee.

Laute rbarn , Gay Kling e l, Martin Alle n "If there's o place ot the top of the fodder, he will be there."

"To her gay voice and laughter lend an ear, you'll always be happier when she is near."

T ronsferred from Hotchk1ss School, Lakeville, Conn. 4; Stunt Show 4; Projector Club 4; C Club 4; Golf 4; Sw1mming 4; Senior Closs Committee.

MAROON 2, 3 ; Notional Thespian Society 4; Wig 'n' Point 2 , 3 , 4 ; Stunt Show 2, 3, 4; Tri-High Stunt Show 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; Peporoons 2, 3, 4; Block C 3, 4; Pepettes 4; Senior Closs Skip Day Committee.

Kobel, Fre d

Lee, Alma

"Take good care of me; good men are hard to f1nd."

"Happy am I, from care I'm free."

Senior Closs Committee.

Koe rner, Barbara Ann "Gentle to judge."

hear,

k1ndly

F.N .A. 3, 4; Wig 'n' Point 4; Bond 2, 3, 4 ; Baton Club 3, 4; Majorettes 3, 4; G.A .A. 4; Office Help 4; Musico I Moods 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Junior Closs Steering Committee; Senior Closs Committee; Honor Society 4 .

Lee, Kathryn Jean " Fnendly smiles have won her friends for all her days."

Commercial Club 3, 4; Wig 'n' Point 4; Stunt Show 3; Office Help 3; Peporoons 3; Senior Closs Committee.

Leming , James S. Lafferty, Re n "A compound of gaiety, laughter, and fun, who relished a JOke and reJOiced tn pun."

Notional Thespian Society 3, 4 ; Wig ' n' Point 2, 3, 4 ; Stunt Show 2, 3, 4; Projector Club 2, 3, 4 , vice-president 3, president 4; C Club 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Senior Closs Committee.

"Lead me not into temptation; JUSt show me where it is. 11

Bond 2, 3, 4 ; Orchestra 2, 4 ; Troubodors 4; Projector Club 2; A Cappello 4; Baton Club 4 ; Donee Bond 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3 , 4 ; Wrestling 2, 3 , 4; Football 2; Tennis 4; Musical Moods 3, 4; Senior Closs Asse mbly Committee.

Lowry, Kay "Her ever cheerful face shows her kmd and carefree dispastlon."

Commercial Club 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3; Stunt Show 3, Tri-High 3; Vocalettes 3, 4 ; A Cappella 3, 4 ; Baton Club 3, 4 ; Peparoons 2, 3. Lindsey, John Michael "I mu~t comoloin the cords are ill-shuffled till I have a goad hand."

C Club 3, 4; Football Manager 2, 3; Baseball Manager 3; Sen1or Class Committee. Luyties, Frederic " He gave h1mself, he gave h1s time, h1s wealth, to realize his heart's desire.''

Honor Society 3 , 4, vicepresident 4; Swimming 3 , 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee Co-Chairman; Senior Class Assembly Committee . Louks, Shirley "She always has a smile far everyone.''

D.E. 3, 4, treasurer 3 ; Senior Class Committee.

Mace, Justin "Never JUdge a fellow by h1s chest measure, it may be filled with hot air."

Senior Class Committee.

Lovins, Sharon " A quiet miss w1th a pleasmg way."

Senior Class Comm1ttee.

Mack, JoAnn "L1fe is what one makes it."

Senior Class Assembly Committee.

Lower, Larry M. "The best hearts are always the bravest."

Band 2, 3 ; C Club 2, 3 , 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4 ; Tennis 3, 4; Senior Class Skip Day Committee.

Mallow, Karol "A personality peppered with good humor."

MAROON 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; F.T .A. 4 ; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3; Vocalettes 4; A Cappella 4; Baton Club 4; G.A.A. 2 , 3; Office Help 3; Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Black C 4; Senior Class Committee; Musical Moods 3, 4 .

Mansfield, Terry Charles (Chuck)

"If you wont a fnend, be one."

Transfer student; Baton Club 4 .

Bond 4;

Marks, Leslie "Just leave it to her and it wi II get done."

Transferred from Wa l nut Hills High School , Cmcinnoti , Ohio, 4 ; MAROON 4 ; Notional Thespian Society 4; Wig 'n ' Point 4 ; Peporoons 4 ; Senior Banquet Committee.

Manuel, Gary "He come to school just to get the general ideo of th1ngs."

Markstahler, Judie " For sweet disposition, she

Senior Closs Committee.

I.O.O.A . 4; Committee.

Manuel, Mike "It breaks a fellow up to lose his sleep."

Senior Closs Committee.

Marikos, Tina " Beware! She has mischief in her eye!o

Senior Closs Committee.

tokes f irst prize."

Senior Closs

Marmion, Colleen " A girl so jolly, opposed to all that's melancholy."

Commercial Club 4; Wig 'n' Point 2 , 3, 4; G.A .A. 2 , 4; Peporoons 2, 3, 4; Senior Closs Committee.

Martin, Jan " He will find h1s place life ."

Senior Closs Comm1ttee.

Markland, Jeff "Work IS work and must be done, but nevertheless I'II hove my fun ."

Martin, Phil " He loves to hunt, but what

Bond 2; Stunt Show 2; Troubodors 4; A Cappello 4; Donee Bond 2, 4; Wrestling 2; Musica l Moods 2, 4; Senior Closs Committee.

Notional Thespian Society 4; Wrestling Monoger 3; Football Monoger 2, 3 ; Bosketboll Statistician 4 ; Fall Ploy 2, 3, 4; Senior Assembly Committee.

for?"

Martin , Reno "Be glad and ore many"

your

froends

Wig 'n' Point 2; Vocolett~s 3; Peporoons 3; Boton Club 3; Mus1col Moods 3; Senior Closs Comm1ttee.

Mossonori, Mike "Ripe in wisdom is he."

Honor Society 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Baton Club 3, 4; Footbo II 2; Senior Closs Committee.

Mc Millon, Mike "From all free."

core and

Football 3; Committee.

trouble

Sen1or Closs

McMullen, Freemon "Man 1s man and master of

his fate."

Track 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Senior Closs Committee.

Meier, Don "A bird 1s known for 1ts note,

this man

McCormick, Carol "Smiles make the world go 'round, so I help it all I con."

for his actions."

CHRONICLE 4; Projector Club 2, 3, 4; Coin Club 4; Camero Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Closs Committee; Quill and Scroll 4.

Menefee, Don McGuire, Mary Ann "A qu1e't

girl-at

times."

"We get out of life what we put in it."

Senior Closs Committee.

Wig 'n' Point 2; Debate 2; Wrestling 4; MAROON 4; Tennis 3; Senior Closs Skip Doy Committee.

McKnelly, Colleen

Mergelkomp, Mary

"It 1s better to be small and sh1ne, than to be larger ond

cast a shadow."

Homecoming Court 4; Senior Closs Committee.

"A quiet little secret ory."

Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, president 4; I.O.O.A. 4, president 4; Wig 'n' Poin t 2.

Mooney, John D. " H1s talents and h1s leadership no one could surpass, nor his desire to help his

class."

Miller, William J. nA

pleasant man who never idles away his t1me."

Bond 2; C Club 3, 4 ; Footboll 2, 3; Tennis 3, 4; Senior Closs Committee.

Miller, Orville "He who has patience con do oil thongs."

Student Council 4; MAROON 3, 4, art editor 4; Debate 2, 3, 4; Forensic League 3, 4; Closs President 4; Art Club 2, 3, vicepresident 2, president 3; Boy's State; Jr.-Sr. Prom Decoration C o m m i t t e e Chairman; Junior Steering Committee ; Senior Closs Committee; October Student of the Month; Honor Society 4.

Moore, Bill " To work or not to work, that is the question."

Senior Closs Committee.

Milligan , Marilyn

Morrow, Marc ia

"Good-natured and fnendly -not made for dull

existence."

Senior Closs Committee.

" I'm short and I know it; I'm happy and I show it."

D.E. 3; Commercial Club 2 ; Peporoons 2; Senior Closs Committee.

Mitche ll , Me lvin "I'm not afra1d of work, I can lie nght down beside it and go to sleep."

Troubodors 4; A Cappello 4; Track 3; Cross Country 3, 4; Basketball 2; Senior Closs Committee.

Munds, Dole "He harvests good actions from the seeds of good intent1on."

F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, secretory 2, treasurer 3, vice-president 4 ; Senior Closs Committee.

Mitche ll, Sharon Je neon "If we all had her lovely hair, we wouldn't have a single care."

MAROON 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Notional Thespian Society 3, 4; Wig 'n' Point 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 4; Baton Club 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Office Help 4; Peporoons 2, 3, 4; Block C 3, 4; Pepettes 4; Counseling Help 4; Jr. -Sr. Prom Committee; Senior Closs Committee; Modern Music Masters 4.

Murphy, Marcia " Whatever she does, she does it well."

Transfer from University H1gh School 4; F.T.A. 4; Wig 'n' Point 4; CHRONICLE 4; MAROON 4; Senior Closs Committee; Valedictorian; Honor Society 4 .

Murphy, Stephen F. "Always happy, seldom sad, sometimes naughty, but

never bod."

MAROON 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Baton Club 3; Red Cross 2, 3; Senior Closs Committee.

Oakley, Pau l "Unlike others, he os like h1mself 11

Football Manager 4; Senoor Closs Sk1p Day Committee.

Odell, Kathe rine (Kay) " Happy people, loke beautiful pictures, are products of careful blending."

Nesbitt, Janet Winifred "Would that there were more like her."

MAROON 2; F.T.A. 2; El Stoff 2, 3; Peporoons 3; Senior Closs Committee.

Honor Socoety 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4, secretory 4; CHRONICLE 2, 3 , 4, coeditor-in-chief 4; Quoll and Scroll 3, 4; Thespian Society 4; Wig 'n' Point 2, 3, 4 ; Stunt Show 3, 4 ; G.A.A. 3; Peporoons 2, 3, 4 ; Block C 3; C.H.S. Exchange Student; Miss Merry Christmas Court 4; December Student of the Month 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Junior Steering Committee; Senior Banquet Committee; Senior Steering Committee.

Ohl, Carolyn Nesbitt, Sandra "A lass so neat, with o smile

so sweet."

fro end

Comme rcial Club 3 , 4; 1.0.0.A. 4; Office Help 4; Senior Closs Committee.

Senior Closs Committee.

Okos, Anthony

Nogle, Carol

"He made many the new land."

"Happoness os a habot; cultivate it."

froends

Foreign Exchange Student from Greece; Student Council.

Senior Closs Committee.

Norris, Janice Ann "The best things come small packages."

" A true friend forever."

Oliver, Patricia on

Transfer from Dudley High School, Greensboro, North Carolina; F.N.A. 4; Commercia l C lub 4 ; W ig 'n' Po int 4 ; Senior Closs Asse mbly Comm ittee.

" What os greater kindness."

than

Tra nsfer Student 4; Commercial Club 4; Vocolettes 4; A Cappello 4; Baton Club 4; Peporoons 4; Senior Closs Committee.

Olson, Robert If God con love all women, surely I con love a dozen ."

Paine, Ronnie "A quoet man, but man!"

quote a

Transfer from Atlanta High School, Atlanta, Iowa 4 ; Natoonal Thespian Socoety 4; Wig 'n' Paint 4; Football 4; Football King Court 4; Senior Class Committee.

Band 2, 3; Senior Skop Day Committee.

Olson , Sondra

Pointer, Lindo

Her natural charm os

s.weetness."

CHRONICLE 2, 3; Natoonal Thespian Society 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Vocalettes 3; A Cappella 3; Baton Club 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Peporoons 2, 3, 4, transportation chairman 4, Pepettes 4; Block C 3, 4; Jr -Sr. Prom Commottee .

O'Neil, Venetto Lofe wothout laughter would te a dreary blank."

F.H.A. 3; Commercial Club 3; Wig 'n' Point 2, 3; G.A.A. 3;

"It os a froendly heart that has plenty of froends ."

F.N.A. 2, 3, 4, secretory 3, program chairman 4; Wig 'n' Paont 2; Stunt Show 2, 3; Vocalettes 3; A Cappella 3; Baton Club 3; Office Help 3; Peparoons 4; Block C 4; Pepettes 4; Art Club 2; Jr.-Sr. Prom Commottee.

Palmisano, Thomas "Pleasure postponed pleasure lost."

D.E. 4; Senior Class Committee.

Pace, Richard Randall (Dick ) I do profess to be no less than I seem."

CHRONICLE 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; C Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Junior Class Steering Committee; Senior Class Committee.

Parkhill, Carolyn Ann (Coppy) "With her smole and gentle ways, she'll have friends through all her days"

Student Council 2Âˇ MAROON 2; F.T.A. Stunt Show 2; Senior Assembly Committee.

Paden , Mary "Her personality and works shone loke a star, lightong the liveâ&#x20AC;˘ of those near and for"

Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 4; CHRONICLE 2, 4; National Thespian Society 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 2, 3, 4; Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Penny Queen 4; Girls State Alternate 3; Pops Concert 3; Junior Class Steering Committee; Senior Class Committee; Quill and Scroll 4.

Parsons, Solly "Small and bright and full of fun, she has a smile for everyone."

I.O.O. A. 4 ; Senior Class Committee 4.

Pe arson , Tanya Tomorrow's homemaker os todoy's friend ."

Honor Society 4 ; F.N.A. 2 , 3, vice-president 3; F.H.A ." 3 ; Commercial Club 4; I.D.O.A 4, Wog 'n' Paint 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; Peparoons 2, 3; Block C 3; Senior Class Committee

Pfeife r, Phil ' It's not weoght, but skoll that o btoons the prize."

C Club 3, 4 , Wrestlong 2 , 3, 4 ; MAROON 4 .

Pedigo, Leana " There is nothing so becoming

as modesty, humiloty."

stillness,

and

El Staff 2, 3, 4, president 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Baton Club 2; Strong Ensemble 2, 3; Pops Concert 2, 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Senior Class Gift Committee.

Pforr, Keith " I stride by noght and sleep by day."

Senoor Class Committee.

Pelfrey, Phil "Thou art a fellow of good respect "

F.F.A. 2, 3, 4 , jun ior presiden t 2, sec reta ry 3, 4 ; Senoar Class Skip Day Commi ttee.

Picket, Leon 'He picked up lofe and looked at it curoously. "

Senoor Class Committee.

Petry, Pamela Jane " She has t he a t tribute of perfect storroness which makes all men astronomers."

MA ROON 4 ; Wig 'n' Pai nt 2; S t unt Sho w 2, 3 , 4 ; G. A.A. 2, 3, 4; Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Max Ma roon 4 ; Black C 3, 4; J r-Sr Prom Commottee .

Richard, Kay You know what they soy about Koy,- o lwoys goy 1"

Peparoons 2 ; G.A.A. 2; Senior Class Committee

Rick, Janice Peyton, Kenny " There's luck in leisure."

Foot ba ll 2, 3; W restl ing 2; F.F.A 2, 3, 4 .

"Quiet and pleasant she winds her way ever forward."

Honor Society 3, 4; Jr. -Sr. Prom Decorat oons Commi ttee; Senoor Class Committee.

Roettger, Wallie One cannot always be a hero, but one con always be a man."

Schlorff, Lee Raymond " With qu1et yet determined force, he travels on his destined course''

Honor Society 3, 4; CHRONICLE 4; C Club 4, secretory 4, Track 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 2; Baseball 3, Closs Vice-President 4; SenIOr Closs Committee

Bond 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2; Senior Sk1p Day Committee

Rose, Alle n

Schmidt, Gerald

" He seems to be able to toke core of h1mself."

" Let the world slide by, I'll not move on inch."

Golf 3; Senior Closs Committee.

C Club 4 ; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Senior Closs Committee.

Roseman, Judy "Toll and dark and very stnkmg; knowing her turns to lik1ng."

MAROON 2; F.N.A. 2, vice-president 2; Wig Point 2, 3; Vocolettes A Cappello 4; Peporoons

3, 'n' 4; 2,

Schrader, Don "What should a man do, but live life to its fullest."

Senior Closs Committee.

Rossi, Charlene "What do b~rds hove to smg about that I don't?"

CHRONICLE 2; F.N.A. 2, 3, 4; Wig 'n' Point 2; Stunt Show 2, 3; T ri-H1gh Stunt Show 3; Vocolettes 3; A Cappello 3; Baton Club 3; Donee Bond 3; Peporoons 3; Block C 3; Senior Assembly Committee; Musical Moods 3.

Schroeder, John " A woman is easily governed 1f a man tokes her 1n hand."

Sen1or Closs Committee.

Scoggin, Morilu "Dainty, gentle, good and kmd; the kind of maiden that's hard to find."

Schinker, Lee "The world will always wonder at what he will soy or do next. 11

Stunt Show 4; Basketball 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4 ; Senior Closs Committee.

Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 2; Notional Thespian Society 4; Wig 'n' Point 2, 3, 4 ; Bond 2, 3 , 4; Stunt Show 2, 3, 4 ; Baton Club 3, 4; Modern Music Masters 3, 4 ; Peporoons 3, 4; Musical Moods 3, 4; Junior Closs Steering Committee; Senior Closs Assembly Committee.

Short, Ronald E.

Selvey, Ronald "A b1g grin, a great b1g smile, he has 1t with h1m all the while"

Student Council 2, 3, 4; C Club 3, 4; Wrestling 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Committee.

"Music

the only universal

tongue."

Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 4; Troubadors 4; A Cappella 4; Baton Club 3, 4; Dance Band 4; Musical Moods 2, 3, 4; Senior Assembly Committee; Modern Music Masters 4.

Seyler, Ro bert E. "His lf1e IS as h1s drumbeat."

smooth

Slade, Jane

Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 2, 3, 4; Baton Club 2, 3, 4; Modern Music Masters 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Musical Moods 2, 3, 4; Tri-High Stunt Show 2, 3; Senior Class Assembly Committee.

"Happiness blooms where the

roots are deep."

CHRONICLE 2, 3; Commercial Club 3; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3; Peparoons 2, 3; Senior Class Committee.

Shau l, David Conne r "He goes through l1fe w1th music and a smile, may he do 0 so for a long, long while.

National Thespian Society 3, 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4, vice-president 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 2, 3, 4; Troubadors 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Baton Club 2, 3, 4, president 4; Modern Music Masters 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4; C Club 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4, captam 4; Fall Play 2, 4; Spring Play 2; September Student of the Month; T riHigh Stunt Show 3; Musical Moods 2, 3, 4; Senior Assembly Committee.

Slovens, Jane Ann "Her gift to us is her loyal friendship."

F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, treasurer 4; El Staff 3; Stunt Show 2, 3; Majorettes 3; Office Help 4; Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Block C 4; Senior Class Committee.

Smith, Judy She de nhe lm, Steve "A friendly to all."

nature,

fnendly

Senior Class Committee.

"A happy heart and temper bright."

Senior Class Committee; G.A.A. 2, 3; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3.

Shelton, Dorothy Sue "Plenty of pep, lots of fun; Dorothy IS loved by everyone."

Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Band 2; Stunt Show 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, president 2; Peparoons 4; Senior Class Assembly Committee.

Smyth, Wayne "Let each man exercise the 11 art he knows.

Transfer from Chicago 4; MAROON 4; Senior Banquet Committee.

Sturies, Clara "Enough des~re

work to do, and enough to do the

work.''

Spear, Sara Neat, precise, she has cverythmg that's nice."

MAROON 4 , F.N.A. 4 ; Wig ' n' Point 4; G.A.A. 4 ; Pepcroons 4 , Block C 4

Honor Soc1ety 3, 4; MAROON 2, 3 , 4, co-business manager 4 ; CHRONICLE 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4, treasurer 4 ; F.T .A. 4 ; W1g 'n' Point 2, 3 , 4 ; Stunt Show 3; G.A.A . 2, 3 ; Peporoons 2, 3, 4; Block C 4; Commencement and Baccalaureate Committee.

Speiser, Sue "Small and neat, and sweet."

winsome

Wig 'n' Point 2, 3 , secretory 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Peporoons 2, 3, 4; Block C 3, 4; Stunt Show 4; Jr. -Sr. Prom Committee; Junior Closs SteerIng Committee; Pops Concert 2, 3, 4 ; Musical Moods 3, 4; Modern Music Masters

Sullivan, Kathy " Modesty becomes a woman."

CHRONICLE 2; Wig 'n' Point 2; Peporoons 4; MAROON 4 ; Jr.-Sr. Prom Decorations Committee.

Summe rs, Phil Stanford, Mary "She speoketh not and yet there l1es a conversation 10 her eyes."

Senior Class Comm1ttee.

"Words ore ore men.''

women-actions

C Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball 2; Baseball 2, 3 , 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Senior Closs Skip Day Committee.

Stanley, Barbara " W1th dark brown hair, she's on eyeful of sweetness, w1th that wonderful personol1ty, she's JUSt completeness."

Honor Soc1ety 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4 ; CHRONICLE 2, 3, 4, co-editor-in-chief 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; National Thespian Society 4; Wig 'n' Point 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 2, 3, 4; Vocalettes 3 , 4; A Cappello 3, 4; Baton Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Peparoons 2, 3, 4, president 4; Block C 3, 4; Madrigals 4; Musical Moods 3, 4; Pops Concert 3, 4; September Student of the Month; Senior Closs Assembly Committee 4; M iss Merry Christmas Court 4; Modern Music Masters 4.

Sykes, Shirley Ann " Always carefree, always goy'

MAROON 2 ; El Staff 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3 ; Senior Closs Committee.

Taylo, Charles It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice.''

Stewart, Bruce E. " Never let studies interfere w1th your educat1on."

C Club 4; Wrestl1ng 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Senior Closs Committee.

MAROON 4; Wig 'n' Point 2 ; Troubodors 4; A Cappello 4 ; Baton Club 4, Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 3, Senior Closs Treasurer 4; Foil Ploy 4 ; Musical Moods 4; Senior Closs Skip Day Comm1ttee 4; Pops Concert 4 ; A.F.S. Auction, co - chairman 4; Madrigals 4

Ta ylor, Carole L1fe 1s my college, may graduate well, and earn !.Orne

honors."

Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, v1ce-president 4; I.O.O.A. 4, secretary 4.

Tinsley, Elve na 'Always o fnend and always fun"

Sen1ar Skip Day Committee; G.A.A 3; Peparaons 3

Te mples, Nancy Jan e "Her faults make d1m shadows, her v~rtues bnght light."

Todd, Leslie "Great thmgs come from small men!"

MAROON 3, 4; CHRONICLE 4; Commerc1ol Club 3; Wig 'n' Paint 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Stunt Show 4; Boton Club 4; Honor Society 4; Majorette 4; G.AA. 4, Pepcroons 4.

F.T.A 2, 3, 4; Commerc1al Club 4; Wrestling 2, 3; Baseball 3; Senior Class Committee.

Tepper, Trudy

Trimble, Melvin Kent

Qu1et and s1ncere people ore welcome everywhere."

El Staff 2; GA A. 2, 3; Peproans 3; Block C 3, Red Cross 3; Senior Class Gift Comm1ttee.

Not any coach could ever ask for o better man to perform the task."

C Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4 , captam 4; Senior Skip Day Committee.

Thomas, Larry Dean "A contented fellow who is very easy to get along with ."

Transfer from Bellflower High School 3; Senior Skip Day Committee

Tille, Karen "Sweetness shows in every feature."

Class Treasurer 2; Student Council 2; MAROON 2, 3; F.T.A. 3 ; W1 g 'n' Pa int 2, 3, 4 ; St u nt Sho w 2, 3; G.A .A. 2, 3, 4; Pepa roons 2, 3; Block C 3; Commencemen t a nd Bacca la u rea t e Comm ittee.

Tummelsan, Phillip L. 'He who is good is happy."

Band 2; Football 2; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee.

Turnbull, Nan Nice, Neat, hard to beat "

F.T.A 2; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3 , 4 ; G.AA 2, 3, 4 , vicepresident 4; Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Max Ma roon 4; Block C 3, 4 ; Pepe ttes 4; Aq uettes 3, 4; Sen ior Class Commit tee

Ward, Gary

Voss, Mel 'Woth a twonkle on hos eye and a gron on hos face."

C Club 2, 3; Swommong 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Committee

"You'll fond but ready"

rough,

sor,

C Club 4; Track 2; Wrestling 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Senoor Class Committee.

Wagne r, Barbaro A kond heart and a fauntom of gladness"

Commercial Club 3, 4; 1.0.0.A. 4, voce-president 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2; G.A.A. 3; Senior Class Committee

Warfel, Brenda "Sweet, neat and quote petote"

D.E. 4; Senior Class Commottee.

Wake ley, Carol Ann Musoc os words."

love

lookong

for

F.T.A. 3, 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2; Stunt Show 2, 3, 4; Vocalettes 3, 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Baton Club 3; Peparoons 4; Block C 4, Aquettes 4; Musical Moods 3, 4; Spring Play 4.

Warren, Bob "Our opportunitoes to do good ore our talents."

CHRONICLE 2; D. E. 4, president 4; Projector Club 2; A Cappella 2; Track 2; Senior Class Committee.

Walsh, Mary "Smole and the world smiles woth you"

F.H.A. 3; Commercoal Club 2, 3, 4; I.O.O.A. 4, treasurer 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2; Senoor Class Committee.

Warren, Marianne "Her beauty is as outstanding as her to lent."

Seniao Class Commottee.

Walters, Terry Lee ''It 1s not necessary to under-

stand thongs, to argue about them"

Debate 3, 4; Forensic League 4; Fali Play 4; Sprong Play 4; Senoor Skip Day Committee.

Wascher, Loren "A strong woll and a settled purpose con occomplosh anything."

Senior Class Commottee.

Washington , Elva "Happ1ness needs to be shared."

Commerc1ol Club 4, Wig n Paint 4; G A.A. 4; Senior Class Comm1ttee.

Welden, Rut h Ann Kmdness has res1stless charms."

Senior Class Committee.

White, Bruce Weatherford, Larry ' The good d1e young; here's to long life!"

Vv'restling 2; Committee.

Senior

Class

Weber, Kent "My only labor was to kill t1me."

Senior Class Com mittee.

came a stranger m our

m1dst, and stole our hearts away."

Transferred from Ann Arbor High School 4; MAROON 4; Swimmmg 4 ; Sen1or Assem bly Committee.

Williams, Be rta ' Nothing is so contag1ous as enthusiasm "

Red Cross 2, 3, 4, secretory 3, treasurer 4.

Weipert, Connie " Be friendly, and you'll never lack fnends."

Williams, Brenda Joyce ' Beauty w1th gentd1ty is a blessmg"

MAROON 2, 3, 4, co-business manager 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; F. N.A. 2; Commercial Club 3; Wig n Pamt 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Peparoons 2, 4.

MAROON 2, 3; Peporoons 2, 3; El Staff 2; F.T.A. 2; F.N.A. 3; Stunt Show 3; G.A.A. 3; Senior Class Committee.

Welch, David "The mmd's the standard of men.''

Senior Class Committee.

Williams, Dwight Lives of great men all remind us there's a chance for any joy."

Projector Club 2; Cross Country 2; Basketball 2; Sen1or Class Committee.

Williams, Wynn Her eyes and her smile lighten the hearts of many."

Peparoons 2, 3; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, Stunt Show 2, 3 A Cappella 3.

Williamson, Joyce Energy and persistence conquer all th1ngs."

Wilson, William 'A small guy w1th a fnendly gnn; brown doesn't count, it's what's wtthm."

F F.A. 2, 3, 4, pres1dent 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Orchestra 3; C Club 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4, captain 4; Senior Class Committee.

Witt, Linda Kay "A 'mile for all, o greeting glad, on admirable tally way !he hod."

F.T.A. 2; Wig 'n' Paint 2 Stunt Show 3; G.A.A 3 Peparoans 3, 4; Block C 4 Senior Class Banquet Committee

MAROON, 3, 4; F.N.A. 3, 4, vice-pres1dent 4; National Thespian Society 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Stunt Show 2, 3, 4; G.A A 3, 4; Office Help 4; Peparoans 3, 4; Block C 4; Pepettes 4; Senior Banquet Committee.

Wills, Ruth Ann Her ways ore the ways of pleasantness, and all her

Wood, Duane I know on awful lot, but I can't always th1nk of 1t."

paths ore peace "

DE. 4; Senior Class Committee.

Senior Class Picnic Committee.

Wilson, Nancy K. Great modesty often hides

Wood, John "S1Ience " the eternal duty

great merit "

Commercial Club 3, 4; 1.0.0 A 4; Office Help 3

of man. 11

Wrestling 2; Football 2, 3; Basebo II 2; Senior Closs Committee

Wilson, Tess "It's o fnendly heart that has many friends."

MAROON 2, 3; F.N.A. 4 ; El Staff 2; National Thespian Soc1ety 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Debate 3, 4; Forensic League 4; Stunt Show 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Peparoans 2, 3, 4; Block C 3, 4; Fall Play 3, 4; Senior Class Committee; Spring Play 4; Aquettes 3, 4

Wood, Ronnie "He entoys life to its fullest "

Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Senior Class Skip Day Committee.

Wooley, Te d

Wood, She rry

"The more the man knows, the more worthy he 1s."

"Queen 1n the hearts of many.

Student Council 2, 3, 4; CHRONICLE 2, 3, 4, coeditor of feature page 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Notional Thespian Society 4; Wig 'n' Point 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 2, 3, 4; Peporoons 2, 3, 4; Block C 3, 4; Pepettes 4; Tri-High Queen 4; Homecoming Court 4; Miss Merry Christmas Court 4; Tri-High Stunt Show 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Senior Closs Banquet Committee. Woodard, Robert "I've tried so hard to do the right?"

Honor Society 3, 4, president 4; MAROON 3, 4; Coin Club 4, president 4; Fall Ploy 4 ; D. A.R. H1story Award 4; S.A.R. Award 4; Spring Ploy 4; April Student of the Month. Yeaney, Linda Sue "To our class she IS an added attract1on, a lively g1rl with lots of pep and action."

Transfer from Central High School, St. Joseph, Missouri 4; Vocolettes 4; A Cappello 4; Peporoons 4; Musical Moods 4; Sen1or Closs Picnic Committee .

Football 3; Baseball 3; Senior Closs Comm1ttee.

Senior Camera Shy Anderson, Glenda

Greffe, Fred

Myers, Ken H.

Anderson, Robert

Hass, Billie

Nadarski, Ronald

Bingham, Tyrone

Hasse ll, Joe

Nelson, Dennis Lee

Black, James LaMarr

Herme, Barbara

Reynolds, Carolyn

Blackmon, William Henry

Holthoff, Donald Edward

Smith, Connie

Blum, Rodney

Innis, Cherie Lin

Stierwalt, David

Bowman, William

Jones, Eorl

Stoltzfus, Donnel Daniels

Brown, Dennis

Kincaid, Earl

Sweet, Lyn

Butler, Fred

Laws, Bennie Charles

Tihen, Joann

Butler, Nate

Manny, Martin

Vaughn, Kenneth

Byers, Robert

Marsh, William

Warmbier, Gerald

Deverell, Edward

McCauley, Brian

Watts, Joyce

Force, William

Mingee, Patricia J.

Wells, Nancy Ann

Gordon , James

Mitchell, Sandra Kay

Williams, Roy

Gray, Robert

The 1959 Maroon

Woodworth , Janice

133

AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE

Betty Didcoct

C.H .S. Work Week, February 23-28, started off with a bang w1th the fourth annual auction on Monday morning. "George," C.H .S.'s mystery guest for two weeks before the auction, turned out to be a brown spider monkâ&#x201A;Źy. George was sold for three hundred dollars to the junior and senior classes. Three bake sales were held during Work Week on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. The sophomores, juniors, and seniors were in competition to make the most money from their respective bake sales. The "Ugly Man" and "Penny Queen" contests were held throughout Work Week. Mary Paden, the "Penny Queen," and Danny Clark, the "Ugly Man," were chosen by the voters by placing money in the containers of each candidate . The Rotary Club gave fifty dollars to the A.F .S. Fund in return for the services of students who acted as hosts and hostesses for the Rotary banquet. On the Tuesday prâ&#x201A;Źceding Work Week an International Supper was held in the C.H.S. cafeteria from 5:00-7:00 P.M. Foods from the Orient, Scandinavia, Italy, France, Germany, and America were served to guests at a cost of one dollar for adults and fifty cents for children. Throughout the evening foreign students from the U. of I. furnished free entertainment in the student lounge. A.F.S. cookbooks were sold for one dollar.

''Let's eat!"

"The prettiest and the ugliest?"

Bottom row, left to nght-Poul Seymour, John Shay, Carol Wilson, Jane Schooley, Tess Wilson Second row, left to right-John Mooney, John Gwinn, Dove Hull, J1m Flanders, Cliff Dommers. Bock row, left to right-Mr. Robert Myers, Greg Read, Ron Havelka, Joe Youngerman, Terry Wolters.

DEBATE CLUB Probably one of the hardest working clubs in CHS is Debate. Its eighteen members have been doing research since early in September on the topic "Resolved: that the United States should adopt the essential features of the British System of Education." Both varsity and sub-varc:;ity teams competed in six out-of-town tournaments during the year besides the tournament for firstyear debaters only, and the contest debates. On March 7, the varsity team captured second place in the Sectional to advance to state competition on April 10 and 11 . National Forensic League is the honorary organization for students participating in all phases of speech other than dramatics. Seven CHS students have met the requirements for membership this year. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Front row, left to nght-John Mooney, Tess W ilson, Jane Schooley, Terry Wolters. Bock row, left to right-Mr. R. G. Meyer, sponsor; Greg Read, Joe Youngerman, Paul Seymour.

Starting at left around back and toward front-Caroll Ingersoll, Nancy Petry, Sharon Pace, Toni Frinco, Bertha Berry, Sus1e Slater, Virginia Drenckhahn, Fran Drenckhahn, Adrienne Cohn, Bette Busch, Mrs. Leever, sponsor; Ann McKnight, Ellen Templeton, Maureen Smalley, Ginny Taylor, Emmy Vance, Koleen Butts, Ann Skelton. Bar across "A," left to right-Isabel York, Betsy Squires, Nan Turnbull, Jackie Sanford.

AQUETTES In the 1958-59 school year, the C.H.S. g iris' swimming club marked its second year of organization. Under the leadership of President Betty Didcoct and sponsor Mrs. Jean Leever, the group planned and presented a water ballet program. The ballet was a T.V. based variety show made up of groups of four to eight girls to an act. The show included a Melodrama, flower dance, devilfish dance, and several other dance numbers. A duet was presented by Bette Busch and Betty Didcoct under the theme of shadows. The Club is made up of twenty-three girls who meet every Monday night to learn new stunts and to improve their skills. Officers besides Betty Didcoct, President are: Bette Busch, Vice-President; and Adrienne Cohn, Secretary-Treasurer.

PROJECTOR CLUB The numerous President rooms in

Projector Club put in many hours after school making it possible for us to see the educational films available. Under the guidance of Mr. Abell, their sponsor, and Ren Lafferty, the Club saw to it thatthe scheduled films and projectors were in the which the movies were to be shown.

Kneeling, left to right-Dick Marshall, Ren Lafferty, Bob Gault. Standing, left to right-Anthony Pope, Mr. Abell, sponsor; Hiram Cook, Neil Lasater, Jim Van Cleave, Bill Garrison .

DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Started in 1938, the Distributive Educat1on program at Champaign High School was the first of its kind in the State of Illinois. This club is an organization for students participating in occupations dealing with the distribution of merchandise. The members of this club attend four classes in the morning and spend fifth and sixth hours on the job. For any student interested in the business field, working in the Distributive Education program is a rewording experience. D. E. Office rs

Sitting, left to nght-Phyllis Dunn, Bob Warren, J onet Forshey. Stondmg, left to right- Carolyn Birge, Doris McStay.

Left to rightÂˇ-Bob Warren, Tom Palmisano, Chuck Todd, Don Stoltzfus.

Front row, left to right-Dorothy McConaha , Doris McStay, Cheri Barham. Bock row, left to right- Joe Armstrong, Kenny Vaughn .

â&#x20AC;˘

Left to right- Co rolyn B1 rge, Phyllis Fockler, Wando Grady, Janet Forshey, Koren Rowley.

Standing, left to right- Ruth Ann Wills, Brenda Warfel, Shirley Louks, Phyllis Dunn.

MAROON Sandy, where's the FNA prcture::> Gere, where's the dummy::> Sharon, where's the Student Council story? Questions like these, to the casual passer-by, might sound as if the MAROON staff needs organization. But these questions are misleading, for, from early September until early April these assiduous MAROON staffers work hard planning the dummy, taking pictures, planning layouts, writing copy, typing, and preparing art work. In addition to these big jobs, every picture must be identified, the spelling of each name checked, and subscriptions sold. To finance the book, in addition to selling subscriptions, the business staff must sell advertising. The staff a Iso sponsored an after-game dance, MAROON -Madness to increasz its fund. CO- EDITORS- IN-CHIEF Left to right-Sharon Jones, Gere Fraker.

Front row, left to nght--Corol Bruce, underclassman editor; Sharon Mitchell, features editor; Kay Clabaugh, administration editor. Second row, left to right-Sandy Fairchild, activities editor, Carol Hull and Robm Hull, sen1or ed1tors; Clara Stunes, business manager. Back row, left to right-Bruce White and Bill Butterfield, sports editors; John Mooney, art editor.

138

The 1959 Maroon

MAROON EDITORIAL STAFF

Front row, left to nght-Eileen Joyce, Soro Spear, Sharon M1tchell, Isabel York, Molly Sands, Morg1e Sands, Bonnie Hillemeier, Leslie Marks, Nancy Fairchild, Morcio Bresee, Fron Block. Second row, left to right--Kay Clabough, Sharon Jones, Kay Me1er, Anne Oertel, Coral Carpenter, Jone Turner, Carol Hull, Robm Hull, Bruce White, Gere Fraker, Susie Slater, Ginny Taylor. Bock row, left to nght--Sondy Fairchild, Lindo Witt, Shirley Gudemon, Sandy Kendall, Carolyn Stohl, Joyce Goines, Sue Forsythe, Bill Butterfield, Emmy Vance, Alicia Bresee, Coral Bruce, Joe Meyers.

The MAROON staff planned a new type of layout for the 1959 yearbook. Instead of arranging the administration, classes, organizations and athletics in their respective order, these events were arranged in three seasons, autumn, winter, and spring. The MAROON is especially proud of the new colored division pages which separate these sections. An exciting new attraction presented by this year's staff was the crystal-clear plastic cover which served as a protection far the white swirl pattern cover. The MAROON staff is happy to welcome Mr. Fred Attebury as their new sponsor and feel that he is the right man for the job. Under his direction, the staff worked conscientiously to present a memorable yearbook.

MAROON BUSINESS AND ART STAFF

Front row, left to nght-Sue Forsythe, Sharon M1tchell, Bonn1e Sp1egel, Koren Schneider, Leslie Marks, Moille Sands, John Mooney. Bock row, left to right-M1ckey Hoyt, Ken Clark, Ellen Templeton, Claro Sturies, Ted Wooley, Al1cio Bresee, Coral Wilson, Carolyn Stohl, Paul Seymour.

Front row, left to right-Kay Odell, Susan James, Leanne Bouman, Coral Jolly, Holly Kopple, Gere Fraker, Karen Brown Second row, left to right- Mrs. Claro Barkley, sponsor; Robin Hull, Sherry Wood, Carol Hull, Sharon Jones, Julia Atkinson . Back row, left to right-Clara Sturies, Bill Butterfield, Dick Pace, Larry Bailey, Sandy Fairchild.

QUILL 'N' SCROLL In the middle of April, the aspiring journalists of the Maroon and Chronicle are rewarded by the highest honor a high school student can achieve in journalism, initiation into Quill 'n' Scroll, an international high school honorary. The formal initiation which precedes the dinner is impressive with its symbols, and ideals; the informal initiation which follows the banquet is fun. The initiates, divided into groups, prepare. and enact humorous stunts. To climax this wonderful evening, a speaker chosen because of interest in the journalistic or related fields gives the members and guests some practical ways to apply their hard earned knowledge. Members of Maroon and Chronicle work hard throughout the year selling ads, writing stories, and planning the yearbook and newspaper. This year Quill 'n' Scroll sponsored a dance after the football game on October 31, to help pay for the banquet and pins.

Left to right-Susan James, secretary; Fred Schooley, president; Julia Atkinson, vice-president; Clara Sturies, treasurer.

140

The 1959 Maroon

Front row, left to right-Carol Breeze, Evelyn Getz, Holly Kopple, Morc1o Bresee, Alicia Bresee, Kay Odell, Leanne Bouman, Gere Fraker. Bock row, left to right- Mrs. Hdl, sponsor; Barbaro Sto nley, Janice Dahlstrom, Janice Rick, Claro Sturies, Down Fairchild, Dove Julian, Fred Luyties, Wallie Roettger, Ted Wooley, Phyllis Bekemeyer, Janet Barker, Janice Corum, Morilu Scoggin.

HONOR SOCIETY ,.

Students who through their senior high school career maintain high scholarship, good character, leadership ability, and service to their school and community earn the highest academic honor CHS con bestow, membership in Notional Honor Society. To become a member of Honor Society, a student must maintain on overage of 4 .75 in his junior year or on overage of 4.50 as a senior. On the basis of exams given in the fall, Wo Ilie Roettger was the only one to qualify for the General Aptitude Test given March 1Oth by the Notional Honor Society. Those who toke this test are competing for scholarships from honorable mention to $500 and a few for $1 000. The main activity of Honor Society was a banquet held in the spring, at which new members were formally initiated and presented with their membership cards and pins. To raise money for the banquet and pins, a donee was sponsored by the members of Honor Society.

Left to nght- Ted Wooley, president; Down Fairchild, secretory; Carol Breeze, treasurer; Fred Luyties, vicepresident The 1959 Maroon

141

THESPIANS All C.H .S. drama enthusiasts strive for membership in the National Thespian Society, an honorary society for dramatics. To gain membership in this organization, a student must be a member of Wig 'n' Paint and earn at least one hundred points doing such jobs as acting, prompting, building scenery, working in publicity, or selling tickets. Ten of the points earned in our Wig 'n' Paint club are equal to one point on the national level. Each year the Thespian Society holds two initiations for those who qualify for membership, begmning of second semester and the second in the spring. The first initiation is formal and this year about thirty students were DRAMA BOARD admitted to membership at this time. The Bottom row, left to nght-Ren Lafferty, Miss Marion Stuart, spring initiation however, is informal. Thespian Mr. Robert Meyer. members get a membership card, a certificate, Top, left to nght- Holly Kepple, Pam Froom, Sandra Dickerand a subscription for a dramatics magazine. son, Jane Ann Bell. Members may also purchase a pin, which IS the shape of a dramatics mask. To eo rn money to corry on its activities, National Thespians sponsored a dance after one of the games this year. The president and treasurer of Thespians are on the Drama Board along with the president and treasurer of Wig 'n' Paint and one member-at-large. Miss Marion Stuart and Mr. R. G . Meyer sponsor National Thespians.

Front row, left to right-Pat Cox, Jane Turner, Sus1e Maxwell, Marilu Scoggin, Mary Alice Strassburger, Fran Black, Gere Fraker, Nancy Sharp, Carol Sue Jones, Marcia Bresee, Pam Froom, treasurer. Second row, left to nght-Sherry Wood, Darlene Kappes, Conn1e Barcus, Ellen Templeton, Robm Anderson, Valerie Hall, Sharon Mitchell, Robm Hull, Kay Highland, v1ce-pres1dent; Leanne Bauman. Th1rd row, left to right-Holly Kepple, president; Sandy Fa~rchild, Jane Ann Bell, Julia Atkmson, Carol Bruce, Sallie Mulliken, Emmy Vance, Carol Hull, Alicia Bresee, Mary Paden, Evelyn Getz, Sharon Jones, Kay Clabaugh, secretary; Barbara Stanley, Tess Wilson, Dawn Fairchild, Janet Barker, Susan James, Sandy Olson. Back row, left to right- John Miller, Ren Lafferty, Dave Shaul, Steve Kelsey, Dave P1erce.

142

The 1959 Maroon

" You soy ' lea r n ou r li nes'?"

SPRING PLAY "The Charm School," a comedy in three acts, was presented in CHS Little Theater on April 24, 1959. Because of being held on o nly one night, the cast performed to a full house who thoroughly enjoyed every minute of the play. The heartwarming and ever-so-true characters were wonderfully portrayed by Carol Wakeley as Elise Benedetti; Terry Walters, Austin Bevans; Mickey Hoyt, Homer Johns; Fran Black, Miss Hayes; Bonnie Hillemeier, Sally Boyd; and Holly Kapple, Miss Curtis. The story began with Austin Bevans inheriting a school for girls. From then on "The Charm School" moved with a rapid pace. When Miss Hayes learned that her school was to be a charm school, she was ready to resign . Elise Benedetti defied all rules and fell in love with Mr. Bevans. The exciting climax was reached when Elise ran away, Mr. Bevans went to find her, and they both disappeared for a night. This amusing play was a huge success and congratulations are in order for Miss Stuart and Mr. Meyer who spent many hours directing the play and to the fine cast who gave an excellent performance.

The 1959 Maroon

143

Left to right- Barbara Wagner, Carolyn Ohl, Mary Walsh

Left to right-Carole Taylor, Tanya Pearson, Mary Mergelkomp.

Top picture, standing, left to rightNancy Wilson, Solly Parsons, Madonna Atcheson. Seated- Sharon Logan. Bottom picture, left to right-Mary Walsh, treasurer; Carole Taylor, secretory; Barbaro Wagner, vice-presi dent; Mary Mergelkomp, president.

I. 0. 0. A. Illinois Office Occupation Association is an organization in connection with the office occupations course offered at Champaign High School. This year, the Club chose Mary Mergelkamp as their president, Barbara Wagner, vice president; Carole Taylor, secretary; and Mary Walsh, treasurer. Mrs. Davenport is the sponsor. On Wednesday, March 18, the I.O.O.A. Club listened to Mr. Donald Smith, of the personnel department at the University, speak on job opportunities at the University of Illinois. The meeting was held at 7 :30 in the Student Center. Punch and cookies were served after the meeting . The 0 .0 . and D.E. Classes were hosts to their parents and employers on Wednesday, October 22. Mr. Ralph Mason, assistant professor in business education at the University of Illinois, was the speaker. Students in 0.0. attend regular classes in the morning, and hold jobs in the afternoon.

144

The 1959 Maroon

C CLUB "C Club," the athletiC organization, is open to all boys who have earned a "C" either by participating in or Managing one of our nme varsity sports. The "C Club" members have the respons1bdity of ushering at the home basketball games and they also hold the ropes between the games and during half-time. An additional responsibility was given to them this year. The regional tournament for our area was held at Champaign. The "C Club's" members ushered, held the ropes, and took charge of the concessions at all the regional games. The b1ggest act1v1ty sponsored by th1s club is the annual "C Club" dance. This year the dance was held on May 2 m the C.H.S. gym. Dress for the occas1on was semi-formal. Another activity, looked forward to with great anticipation by all the boys, is the Club's annual p1cnic. An abundance of food for all is the highlight of this stag affair. These activities were well planned under the guidance of the Club's Co-sponsors, Tommy Stewart and Lee Cabutti. Directing these activities were Jack Dukes, President; Gary Foltz, Vice-President; Wallie Roettger, Secretary; and Larry Bailey, Treasurer. Left to right-Lorry Bailey, treasurer; Wallie Roettger, secretary; Gary Foltz, vrce-president; Jack Dukes, president.

Front row, left to right- Dick Frsher, Bill Miller, Jock Dukes, Don Corroy, More Burgess, Drck Pace, Lorry Bailey, John Dow, Ren Lafferty. Second row, left to right- Doug Pierre, Dorrell Bray, Cy Vaughn, Jerry Schmidt, Mel. Voss, Gory Word, Ronny Selvey, John McGinty, Kent Trimble, Dove Julian. Third row, left to nght- Mike Jones, Trm Schroder, Terry Harshbarger, Rodney Blum, Randy Lawson, Phil Summers, Bill Hunsicker, Tom Hall, Dave Shaul, Bruce White. Fourth row, left to right- Ronny Zielin, Bob Butler, Tommy Neal, Bobby Keller, Lee Schrnker, Wallre Roettger, Jim lnglemon, Bill Butterfield . Bock row, left to right-Larry Williams, Freeman McMu lien, Virgil Jordon, Nate Butler, Squirt Smith, Lonnie Clark, Dorrell Hubble, Tommy Stewart, sponsor. - -~

TRACK Champaign's track team, strengthened by eleven returning senior lettermen, ended its 19 57-58 season with one of the best track records a Champaign team has enjoyed for many years. Co-captains Chuck Coleman and Speedie McDowell led the Maroons to a three win, one loss dual record, the Big 12 Conference title, and the championship of four other major meets. In the season's openers, Champaign took s1xth and second respectively at the Oak Park Relays and the Urbana Open . Coming back strong, the Maroons won the Decatur Open over a field of thirty other schools. Danville handed Champaign its only defeat 1n dual competition by the close margin of 61 to 57 m the first dual meet of the season. In the1r next encounter, Champaign got back in the winning groove by defeating Rantoul 69 2/3 to431/3. The Normal Relays were an indication of thmgs to come as the Morons copped that title by a sixteen point difference to the nearest team. Urbana was next to fall in dual competition as Champaign won its second dual meet 75 to 43 . The spirited Champaign track team con-

tinued their winning streak by winning the Urbana Relays and placing first in the District meet at Urbana over a field of 42 other teams. Qualifying for the State Meet for Champaign were the following: Speedy McDowell, onehundred yard dash; Howard Mitchell, 220-yard dash; Jim Huffman, 880-yard run; Terry Harshbarger and Don Clegg, pole vault; Chuck Coleman, discus; and Williams, McDowell, Clegg, and Mitchell, 880-yard relay. Decatur was the last foe in dual competition and received a 78 to 40 beating. Co-captain Chuck Coleman proved himself one of the best weightmen in the state by finishing second in the discus at the State Meet. In the finale of an excellent season, Champaign again proved they were the number one team in the area by winning the Big 12 championship at Peoria. Coach Harold Jester awarded letters to the following seniors : Bob Campbell, Larry Cannon, Don Clegg, Chuck Coleman, Bob Cook, Jerry Hayes, Jim Huffman, Speedie McDowell, Howard Mitchell, Bruce Williams, Rollin Wilson, and managers Calvin Fitch and Wayne Lutz.

Front row, left to right-Jack Taylor, John Gwinn, Roger Daniels, J 1m Huffman, John McGmty, Speedie McDowell, Terry Harshbarger, Kent Tnmble, Bob Campbell, Jerry Hayes, Jim Flanders, Dick Haley. Second row, left to right-Orville Miller, Kenny Williamson, Freeman McMullen, Don Clegg, Roland Wilson, Bob Cook, Doug Pierre, Fred Rawles, Greg Read, Fred Schooley, Lewis Harris, Randy Lawson. Back row, left to nght-Mr. Bob Mann, ass1stant coach, Mr. Harold Jester, coach; Will1e Gordon, Bob Butler, Chuck Coleman, Robert Blackman, Bruce Williams, Nate Butler, T1m Schrader, Larry Cannon, Cliff Dammers, Ronny Bishop, Tom Kidd, Wayne Lutz, Calvin Fitch.

Coach Harold J ester

TRACK RECORD Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Oak Park Relays Urbana Open Decatur Open Normal Relays Urbana Relays Urbana Relays Big 12 Conference

57 69 2/ 3 75

Danville Rantoul Urbana Decatur

61 43 1 3 43

40 Champaign-6th Champaign- 2nd Champaign-] st Champaign- ] st Champaign- ] st Champaign-] st Champaign- ] st

Chuck Cole man, Speedy McDowe ll, Co-Captains

The 1959 Maroon

147

Left to right-Cy Vaughn, Bob Whetzel, Eddie Harkrns, Jim Belmont, Steve Snyder, Allen Rase, Jack Monen, Eddre Smith, Mike Jones, Rodney Blum. Standing, Mr. John Macek, coach

GOLF Upholding the winning tradition set by past Champaign golf teams, the 1958 golfers hit their way to another fine season The Maroons ended the season with a dual meet record of thirteen wins and two defeats.

In the District tournament

Mr. Jo hn Ma ce k, Cooch

at Decatur, Champaign took first over twenty-two other schools.

The Macek men also boasted a

195 8 GOLF RECORD Champaign

6]12 8Y2 11 Y2 15 11 Y2 13Y2 11 Y2 9 15 15 9 9 9]12 3

second place finish in the Big 12, a seventh place

Oppon e nt

Danville 8]12 MacArthur 6]12 Urbana JY2 Mattoon 0 MacArthur 3]12 Schlarman 1 Y2 Urbana 3Y2 Bloomington 6 Mattoon 0 Schlarman 0 Danville 6 Quincy 6 W. Frankfort 5Y2 Jolret Cath. 12

1st in Dr strict at Decatur 2nd in Big 12 at Savoy

in the State, and seventh in the Quincy tournament. Letters were awarded by Coach Macek to Bob

7th in State at Savoy

Whetzel, Eddie Harkins, Jim Belmont, Rod Blum,

7th rn Quincy tournament

Cy Vaughn, and Mike Jones. With captain-elect Belmont, three lettermen, and several numeral winners returning next year, Coach Macek expects that Champaign will once again have a top-flight golf team.

Left to right-

Bill Miller, Bill Butterfield, George Patterson, Kim Richmond, Dove Shaul.

TENNIS Hurt by the loss of experienced lettermen, Champaign's "58" tennis team won three and lost seven in dual meet competition. This record, however, bettered that of lost year's squad led by Tom Brunkow, Big 12 singles chomp. The Champaign net men opened the season with a victory over Hoopeston . From this point on the going was tougher, and the Maroons were able to salvage only two more wins in dual meet competition. These two victories were both registered against Stephen Decatur. In tournament ploy, the Maroons locked the depth necessary to place high in the field . At the District meet in Danville the Maroons fin1shed second but foiled to send a representative to the state meet. Champaign placed ninth in the Big 12 meet held at Pekin . Coach O'Connor awarded letters to Bill Miller, Bill Butterfield, Kim Richmond, George Patterson, and Dove Shaul. Shaul was elected to captain next year's squad. The prospects for next season look very good. Only two lettermen ore lost by graduation and three remain to form the nucleus for next year's team.

Coac h Jo h n O ' Connor

149

BASEBALL The Chompo1gn baseball team, under the gUidance of recently oppomted coach Charlie Due, wound up with on 18-5 winning streak for the season. Champaign won the district tournament which enabled them to advance to the sectional where they lost to Danville after being defeated twice by them previously in the season. The Maroons, having a good season, found trouble with only one other team, Bloomington, where they lost both games of a double-header. Leading hitter for the Maroons was powerful outfielder Virgil Jordon who hit a .441 overage for the season. As a team, Champaign hit .299. The "58" letter winners that were lost by graduation were Jerry Summerville, Lee Bray, Richie Green, Bill Barret, Jock Gosche, Max Overmyer, and captain Bob Rasmussen. Virgil Jordon will be bock along with senior lettermen Lee Schinker, Phil Summers, Ronny Selvey, Dick Pace, and Dove Julian. Junior letterman Jim Schum will also be along with squad members Jim Trigger, Bill Punkoy, and Wally Roettger. These boys round out the nucleus of a team which is sure to include quite a few sophomores. Mr. Due was pleased with the "58" record since it was his first year as head baseball coach and he is looking forward to on equally successful season this year.

Coach Charlie Due

Front row, left to nght- J 1m Schum, Lee Schinker, Mike Peck, Bob Rasmussen, R1ch1e Green, Mox Overmeyer, Phil Summers, Doug McDaniel. Boc;k row, left to right-Courtland Conkwright, manager; Bill Punkoy, Virgil Jordon, Jim Trigger, Dove Jul1on, Jock Gosche, Dick Pace, Jerry Summerville, Bill Barrett, Lee Bray, Charlie Due, coach.

150

The 1959 Maroon

" The man who thinks for himself."

"Lady Luck is on our side."

" Beauty in the both."

" Which way?"

"And they said it would never lost."

"All ploy and no work."

" Think we'll make it?"

JR. SR.

PROM

A very memorable event m the l1ves of juniors and sen1ors is the Junior-Sen1or Prom. The theme of the 1958 prom was "Plaza Phantasy," and the decorations were centered around Rockefeller Center. A large gold statue of Prometheus hung from the stage, with a back drop of the New York Skylme Tables and chairs were set up along the walls for a s1dewalk cafe effect. There were two fountams with much greenery surrounding them. The sidewalk approachmg the doorway to the gym was lined with burning candles. After the Junior-Senior Prom, the parents of the seniors sponsored a dance at the Moose which all who attended enjoyed.

GRADUATION

) _)

As the final year for the sen1ors comes to an end, thoughts turn towards graduation and the coming years. The past years at C. H. S. have been memorable, but we, as seniors, expect great things from the future.

THE 1959 MAROO Co-Editors-in-Chief

Gere Fraker Sharon Jones Business Manager

Clara Sturies A ssistants

Karol Mallow Connie Weipert Activity Editor

Sandy Fairchild Co-Se nior Editors

Robin Hull Carol Hull

STAFF

Senior Assistants

Alicia Bresee, Marcia Bresee, Sue Forsythe, Sh irley Gudeman, Judy Cairns, Linda Witt, Evelyn Getz, Nancy Temples, Sara Spear, Marcia Murphy, Terry Heifer, Dave Julian, Tess Wilson, Kay Highland, Ted Wooley, Ken Clark, Wayne Smythe, Judy Kennedy, Steve Murphy, Mickey Hoyt. Jun ior Assistants

Bonnie Hillemeier, Isabel York, Joe Meyer, Julann Powell, Fran Black, Molly Sands, Margie Sands, Carol Wilson, Jane Turner, Carolyn Stahl, Karon Rasmussen, Ellen Templeton, Sandy Ridgley, Emmy Vance, Paul Seymour. Sophomore Assistants

Underclass Editor

Carol Bruce Administration Editor

Kay Clabaugh Feature Editors

Sharon Mitchell Leslie Marks

Bonnie Spiegel, Martin Cox, Julie Marks, Trudy Judd, Mary Martha Sauer, Kathleen McCauley, Nancy Fairchild, Sue Hanson, Eileen Joyce, Steve Hamburg, Joyce Landa . Faculty Advisor

Mr. Fred Attebury Printer

Art Editor

John Mooney Photographers

Paul Seymour Sandy Fairchild Sports Editors

Bruce White Bill Butterfield

154

Twin City Printing Company Engraver

G. R. Grubb and Company Additional photography through the courtesy of

Harlan Fairchild Jerry Plummer Phil Lindsay Don Meier

The 1959 Maroon

The Maroon staff believes in the old maxim "A friend in need is a ftiend indeed." The businessmen who advertise in our year book help make the book possible. We think of them as our friends. We hope that the student body will think of them as their friends and patronize them.

AUTOGRAPHS

DOG 'n' SUDS DRIVE-IN PIO EER AND PROSPECT Phone FL 6-0302

GRADE A

HOMOGE IZED VITAM! D Telephone EM 7-1124

URBANA PURE MILK Pasteurized Dairy Products 406

orth Gregory A'enuc

l!rhana, Illinois

CHAMPAIGN JUNK COMPANY Jack Marco

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN CHAMPAIGN Champaign's Friendly Bank

* * * LEAR

CCEED BY LEAR I G TO

* * * 1E 'IBER FEDERAL DEPO IT IN

RANCE CORPORATIO

KEARNEY RECORD CO.

* * * ' II

321

The 1959 Maroon

ElL

CHAMPAIG

157

•

Best Wishes from

SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. In

hampaign

McBRIDE'S DRUGS CHAMPAIG -URBA A ILLI OI

H. R. BRESEE AND COMPANY I SURA CE

• •• Telephone FL 6-7211

GREE

CHAMPAIG

AND SIXTH

GARBER'S CLEANERS * 615

OUTH WRIGHT

CHAMPAIG • ILLI OI

158

The 1959 Maroon

CHAMPAIGN'S FINEST HOTEL

INMAN HOTEL RECOMMENDED BY AAA

U IVERSITY & WALNUT

PHONE FL 2-4211

PORTRAITS BY

HELLER STUDIO Congratulations Clas

of 1959

•• • 610 E. GREE

T ., CHAMPAIGN

FL 6·2221

The 1959 Maroon

159

hampaign' ' LARGEST and FRIE DLIEST Store!

DAHL STATIONERS (Portable Typewriter Headquarters)

• •• 119 WEST CH RCH

TREET

PHO E FL 6-8344

SULLIVAN'S CHEVROLET 347

ORTH WAL

ervice Department . . . 500

T orth \Valnut

HAMPAIG , ILLI 01

160

The 1959 Maroon

THE CHAMPAIGN NATIONAL BANK Founded 1882

"THE BANK WITH THE DRIVE-IN WINDOW " Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

THE

COMMERCIAL BANK OF CHAMPAIGN ••• "Service with

Smile"

••• Member Federal Deposit lnsuran('e Corporation

Phone FL 6-1864

LONG LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 1300 South

eil Street

Champaign, Illinois

48 Years A Good Store In A Good Community

LILLARD FURNITURE CO. Telephone FL 2-5287

The 1959 Maroon

Champaign, Illinois

163

UPHOLSTERING TREET

FIVE POINT

HART JEWELRY 504 SOUTH NEIL

••• Opposite Eisner'

CRIFASI'S VILLAGE Specializing in Italian Pizza

At 5 Points, Route 45

orth

Phone EM 7-7911

JOS. KUHN & CO. 33-35-37 Main

treet

Champaign, Illinoi

••• THE COMPLETE CLOTHING STORE

164

The 1959 Maroon

MEADOW GOLD

* * * MILK ICE

CREAM

BUTTER

"Progress with HILLCREST" Phone FL 6-6448

2000 SOUTH NEIL

••• M. B. "Bob" Snyder and

Carl Dohme

HILLCREST LUMBER CO.

The 1959 Maroon

165

EST. 1916

Skelton's Pharmacy, Inc.

A.t Sandwell' s • Artists'

upplie

• Pictures MAURICE B.

KELTO , R.Ph.

• Mirrors • Paint

WILLIAM G. SKELTO , R.Ph. RTH R J.

• Wall paper and KELTON, R.Ph.

Matching Fabric

• ••

•••

SAN DWELL'S 811 W. SPRI GFIELD AVE.

HAMPAIG

"The Paint People"

109 N. Walnut DOW TOW

Phone FL 6·8351 CHAMPAIGN

MAY ALL YOUR DREAM COME TRUE

CROSSROADS GIFT SHOP URBANA, ILLINOIS

166

The 1959 Maroon

THE VVALTER SAVAGE AGENCY Insurance & 711

urety Bonds

OUTH

ElL

TREET

Phone FL 6-6467

ALLIED

RELIABLE PLUMBING

FINANCE COMPANY, INC. •••

AND HEATING CO. 1607

ignature, Automobile,

0 TH

ElL

TREET

CH MPAIG

Household, and Personal Loans

••• 102 E. M IN

URB

••• TREET

A, ILLI 0 1

Telephone FL 6-1841

Phone EM 7-5244

MU ICIA '

HE DQU RTERS

King • . . Bue cher . . . Selmer R e p airs

Band and Orch e tra In trument •

Acces orie

SCHOOL MUSIC SERVICE 101 E. Green ,

The 195 9 Maroon

h ampaign

P lenty of Parking

167

SMYTH IMPORT MOTORS YOUR A THORIZED VOLK W AGO

Phon 1913 WEST

DEALER

FL 6-2555 PRJ GFIELD

hampaign, Illinoi

ongratulation

BEAN ELECTRIC

From

AND

RELIABLE on FUR ITURE COR ER

HARDWARE, INC.

1 ~t and University Champaign

••• 103 West Main

treet

Urbana, IIJinoi Phone EM 7-2825

ILLINOIS GLOVE CO. HAMPAIG , ILLI 01

168

The 1959 Maroon

Leg chain 2 . Beautiful prof' e 3 . W ish it grew on trees 4 . Freddy is our boy 5. Who just walked in? 6 . Penny for her thoughts 7 . Bow-legged chic 8 . Think! 9 . Ugh! It's heavy ! 10. A moment of thought 11

Watch the birdie

12. Curly top 13. Meow ! 14. The music make r 15. A real ivy league r 16. Tired of working on the MAROON? 17 . What' s up Deb? 18. That Ivory look 19. Troubles, John? 20. Pink carnation 21 . The perfect portrait 22 . Help! 23 . Dressed incognito 24 . It's short now 25 . Beat 'em team ! 26. Always a happy tun e 27 . What's that you sing? 28 . Deep concentration 29. Thinking of Greece? 30 . Be sociable 31 . A

hint of the Orient

32 . The high ond the mighty 33 . The big man 34 . Ha! Ha! Ha ! 35 . Sleepy? 36. Great dictator

TREVETT -MATTIS BANKING CO. CHA IPAIG , ILLI 01

MEMBER OF FEDER L DEPO IT I

RA CE CORPORATION

CHAMP IG ' FINE T TORE FOR F

HIO

~oguei~Â· 26 MAIN ST.

CHAMPAIGN

CHAMPAIGN FIRE DEPARTMENT 170

The 1959 Maroon

CARMON'S DRIVE-IN 415

ORTH

ElL

CHAMPAIG , ILLI 01

MITTENDORF FUNERAL HOME

Chumbley, Turner & Younger Real Estate & In uranee

B L

(0 "ygen Equipped)

••• 311 We FL 2-4004, FL 2-3707

PHO

nher ity

Champaign, lllinoi

S. C. ABBOTT & SON FLORISTS Flower 1501

orth Pro peel

For All Occasions Champaign, Illinoi

PHO E : FLeetwood 2-9616 and 2-9761

The 1959 Maroon

171

Time Tells the Tale

-- --

J ust as classrooms and buildings have become more modern and functional, so have means and methods of producing engravings. But hand-in-hand with moderness go tradition and experience ... and fine engravings for yearbooks have been a tradition with us for 48 years.

OFFICIAL

ENGRAVERS

FOR

THIS

PUBLICATION

G . R . Grubb & Co . ARTISTS â&#x20AC;¢ ENGRAVERS

116 N. WALNUT ST., CHAMPAIGN, ILL.

The printers of the maroon

extend their

Congratulations and best wishes to the graduating Class of 1959

TWIN CITY PRINTING COMPANY Printers

•

Stationers

•

Office Outfitters

CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS

The 1959 Maroon

173

I-HOUR haver All Make

ervice and Models

PAUL LAUTERBORN'S 117

WALNUT ST.

Phone FL 6-1357 Terms to

uit Your Ruclget

PARIS DYEING AND CLEANING COMPANY

I IVESTME T COl

SELOR

I VE Tl\IENT BA KER BROKER STOCKS . . .

BO~D

•••

hampaian, lllinoi

HURD-CLEGG & CO.

PHO

Member of

FL 2-4204-FL 2-4205

1idtvest

•••

rock Exchange

Phone FL 2-5201 Office and Plant 112-114

LARK

First

ational Bank Bldg.

TREET

M. J. REED ]eu;elers

DOW TOW

14 MAl FLeetwood 6-1386

174

The 1959 Maroon

BAKER'S G. A. BAKER I C. 129 WEST MAl , URBA A

ILLINOIS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Take Our Complete B SINE

•••

TRAINI G COUR E • · . or •.•

Our

pecialized

ECRETARIAL TRAI lNG COt;RSE

WOME' CHILDRE '

313 EAST GREEN CHAMPAIG , ILLI OIS

WEARI G APPAREL -Call Us

ometime-

BILDERBACK INVESTMENT TRUST * * * 6 MAIN CHAMPAIGN, ILL.

"The Flower

hop of Di tinction"

BARSCH FLORIST, INC. HAROLD C. BU

OTI

117 WEST

R. TAYLOR

NIVER ITY

HAMPAIG , ILLI OIS Phone FLeetwood 2-4236

The 1959 Maroon

177

DEWHIRST DRUGS Prescription Pharmacists

TOYS

D Oppo~ite

101

ElL

City Building

HAMPAIG , ILL.

TREET Phone FL 2-2420

Compliments of

KING'S KASTLE 601

178

outh Wright

The 1959 Maroon

WHITTAKER JEWELRY

The Complete College Store

U of I SUPPLY STORE *

•• • 133 WEST

fAIN

l iRBANA, ILLI OIS

Corner Wright and Green PHO E: FI.eetwood 6-1369

Phone EM 7-5132

THE TRE D TODAY I

IGA *

TRY SHORT'S IGA 1207

outh

Iatti

Phone FL 6-0611

The 1959 Maroon

179

NEWMAN'S Fashion Center PORT WEAR ••• READY to WEAR ••• for Juniors, Misses, Women 0

THE CORNER CHURCH at NEIL

CHAMPAIG

Phone FL 2-2855

KAMERER'S PHARMACY to the graduating class

Coke puts you at your sparkling best!

602 E. DA IEL CHAMPAIG , ILLINOIS

IOffifD UNDU AUTHORITY 0' THE COCA. COV. COM.AHY IY

CHAMPAIGN COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., INC.

STRAUCH PHOTO CENTER COMPLETE CAMERA AND PHOTO SUPPLY STOCKS COLLEGE SOUVENIR

At U. of I . Campus

180

AND SUPPLIE

709

outh Wright

The 1959 Maroon

BUSEY FIRST NATIONAL BANK URBANA, ILLINOI 91 Year6 of Banking Service to the Community

MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT IN URANCE CORPORATION

JONES OPTICAL Glasses for Tru-Vision

120 NORTH WALNUT, CHAMPAIGN, ILLI 01

.. . Phone FL 2-9703

139 NORTH VERMILIO , DANVILLE, ILLINOIS . . . . . Phone 2899

DON'T BE "PRICE WISE"

SCHIFF'S SHOES

AND BRAND FOOLISH

tyles for It'~

JACK

112 NORTH

Young Men and Girls

JILL ElL

CHAMPAIGN

••• LOW PRICE TOP QUALITY

••• For Top Quality Brands for Your Children

The 1959 Maroon

• •• 20-22 MAl

STREET

Phone 6-6734

181

SHELBY MOTORS

MAGINN OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY P. F. l\IAGIN

) our DODGE Dealer •

SALK •

SERVICE •

RE~TALS

•••

•

* SOUTH

Sl PPLIES

606 South 6th Street

EIL, CH i\IPAIG

CHA:\IPAIG ,

ILLI~OIS

Courtesy of

TILE SPECIALIST, INC. 309 South

eil

Champaign

hoppers Who COMPARE . . . BUY at

W. LEWIS & CO. Yom· Favorite • tore of Fashion

182

The 1959 Maroon

D. W. I'RJCE, JR.,

PHONE FL 2-2176 f

PnJfJrietor

THE PRICE PAINT STORE DuPont and Elliot

Paint . . .

108 S.

ElL

Varni~IH'~

...

Enamel~

. . . Wallpaper . . .

(;Ia~~

107 S. WALNUT STREET

TREET

BREAKFAST LUNCH DIN ER

MAGNA DECEM "BIG TEN" RESTAURA T On The Cnmpus

515 EAST GREEN, CHAMPAIGN

BAKER'S DRUGS Champaign's Leading Pharmacy

HARRY J. BAKER, JR., R.Ph. 114 Ea l University

THE PRE CRIPTIO

SHOP

113 South Neil Champaign, Illinoi

The 1959 Maroon

PHONE FL 6-0632

RASMUSSEN AND SONS MA 0

CONTRACTOR

Waterproofing

Concrete Block

Stone Construction New Construction

Remodeling

Tuck Pointing

••• 320 ELMWOOD

FL 2-3384

CHAMPAIGN

6-1024 Champaign, Illinois

ERAL HOME Sons

Phone EM 7-1122

The 1959 Maroon

) "Equipment for Every Sport"

JOHNSTON'S SPORT SHOP 105 WEST GREE

Phone FL 2-2929 -FREE PARKI G -

OPE

•• Monday ••

Wedne~day

Largest

. . Friday . . EVE I G

election of

Paper Edition Books In This Area On All -

ubjects

Over 3,000 Titles -

CAMPUS BOOK STORE Murray

711 PHO E

ammons-Owner-Manager

OUTH WRIGHT FL 6-1226

For

Portraits you'll be proud of

Make an Appointment with

AL DANIELS' STUDIO *

612 East Green

Champaign Phone FL 6-7228 Caren Guthrie

The 1959 Maroon

185

1. Ah, grace! 2 . We give, what are you doing? 3 . Just inviting to be pushed in. 4 . Typical underclassman! 5 . Just emerging. 6 . A brownie. 7 . Watch those calories, girls. 8. Poker anybody? 9 . Place your bets now. 10. A scene from Zarro's party. 11 . We could have danced all night. 12. Mm--mm, good. 13. Future olympic champions. 14 . Ah, sweet youth. 15. You know what C stands for. 16. Artist at work? 17. We like short shorts. 18. The dramatists of Peter Pan. 19. The beginnings of a party. 20. Mermaids maybe? 21 . First stage performance. 22 . We've arrived! 23 . The Easter Parade. 24 . Who-us work?

PATRONS Adair Milk Farm

Gift Lane

C. P. Atkinson Monument Co.

Hegenhart Co.

Bandy-Lehmer Co.

Herbert D. Short and Son

Bash Heating &

Installment Finance

Air Conditioning Co. Kirby'

Texaco

ervice

Blo som Ba ket Markland's F.

ym or Brown Agency Markwell's Radio, Hi-Fi,

Brownie's Shoe Repair

and Records, In Urbana

Johnny Bruce Agency

The Pines

Bucher Clinic

Smith-Hoggatt-Dawson Agency

Burr, Patterson, & Auld Co.

Miles M. Spencer Garage

Campus 5 and 10

Tepper China

R. D. Castle Typewriter Co.

Toy Ha,en

Chester and O'Ryrne Tran fer Co.

Twin City Radiator Co.

Fritz Flower ShoJ>

Vaughn & Barthelow Realtors

Garland'

Vogue, In Urbana Weir'

The 1959 Maroon

Barher Shop

187

MEL ROOT "For Good Food" T 06 E

T T

IAI

URBA A, ILLI 01 Phone El\f 7-2121

ILLINI UNION BOOK STORE

715

outh Wright

treel

hampaign, Illinois

BLUM'S OFFICE MACHI ES DICK '33

BOB '35

BILL '46

Telephone FL 2-4417

303 South First

Champaign, Ill.

Cant era~

fodel and Hobby

Film~

upplie~

campi~ 605 UST CIEEN ST.

Wf~

raiiddld~ Color Films

188

Black and White Processing

The 1959 Maroon

What Champaign Build Build

. . . .

hampaign

UNIVERSAL BLEACHER COMPANY CHA)JPAIG~,

ORTII McKINLEY

McMILLAN'S

BASKINS AMERICA'

MO T FAMO

RECREATION CENTER

CAMPl S SHOP FOR 1E

ILLI OI

A D WO 1E

•••

On the Campu

311 SOUTH

ElL

621-623 GREE

Phone-FL 6-7517

ADILLA

OLD MOBIL

PARKHILL MOTOR SALES 702 outh

The 1959 Maroon

eil

Champaign, Illinoi

189

AUTOGRAPHS

190

The 1959 Maroon

AUTOGRAPHS

The 1959 Maroon

191

AUTOGRAPHS

192

The 1959 Maroon

'li

Â·- -~

.-. _--_,