1961 Maroon by Maroon Archives

and produced

by the MAROON Staff of Champaign Senior High School Champaign, Illinois

SENIOR 8-61

UNDERCLASS 64-85

FACULTY 88-103

ADS 188-216

SPORTS 164-185

ACTIVITIES 106-161 ThtÂ· !.'IIi I .lf11 rno1~

The 1961 Maroon

AHLSTEDT. RICHARD

ALEXANDER, CAROL

Konsos "Never let study interfere with your education."

"Wit to persuade, beauty to delight."

Troubodors 2, 3; Mod rigals 2, 3; A Coppello 2, 3 ; Baton Club 2; Musicol Moods 2, 3.

A 3, 4; 'n'

Capello 3, 4; Baton Club 4; F.N.A. 3, 4; Office Help Commercial Club 2; W ig Pa int 3, 4; Vocole ttes 4.

ALLEN, LINDA. lin "Thou hast made her a little lower than the angels." F.T.A. 2; Commerciol Club 3 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2; Office H e lp 3; Peparoons 2. 3.

ALLEN, HELEN "A shy little smile makes a girl worthwhile." Orchestro 2.

"Intelligence and musical talent, will always lead to the road of success." Honor Society 3, 4; A pella 3, 4; Baton Club 3, President 4; Modern Mu Masters 3, 4; Dance Bond Debate 2; Band 2, 3, 4; chestra 2, 3, 4; Troubodors 4; Madrigals 4; Boys' Sto 3; December Stu dent of the Month.

ANDERSON , BILL Burly "Though he aims high, he usually mokes his shot." C 4; 2, 2,

Club 2, 3, 4 , Vice-Presiden Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Countr 3, 4 ; Band 2, 3, 4; Bosketbal 3, 4; Class Activity Com mittee 4.

ANDERSON, SHARON "She even looks like a ballerina." H onor Society 3, 4; F.T.A. 4 ; Notionol Thespion Society 3, 4 ; W ig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Fall Play 2, 3.

ARMSTRONG, DAN

ARMSTRONG, JERRY

ARNETI, BILL

"I will most willingly attend your ladyship."

"He is big and tall with a friendly grin for all."

"God helps those who help themselves."

T ock 2; Foot bell 2, 3 ; Besketboll 2, 3; Senior Bo nquet Committee 4.

C Clu b 4; Footbell 2, 3 ; Besketbell 2, 3, 4; Senior A ssemblv Committee 4.

Distribu ive Educotion 4; Commencement end Bo cce loureote Committee 4.

ARNOLD, MIKE "A quiet man, but quite a manl" C Club 4; Footbell 2, 3, 4.

T H E STARS

ATKINS, VI CENT " We qet out of life what we put in it." T•Msfe• from Kentucky Mili tory Institu te, Louisville, Ke rucky, 4.

BAILEY, PHILLIP W.

BAINES, DELT 0.

" One thing is forever good , that is success."

"Speech ~s great, ?,ut silence IS greater.

W restli ng 2 3; Junior Prom Decorations Committee 3; Closs Activity Comm ittee 4.

Projector Club 2 3, 4; Commencement end Baccaleu reote Committee 4.

"Real worth requires no interpreter."

BAKER, AUDREY Archie "Good nature is beauty of character." A Cappella -4; Beton Club 3 -4; Chronicle -4; G.A.A. 2, 3 , -4; Peparoon~ 2, 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2 , 3, -4; Bend 2, 3, 'I; Orchestra 3, 'I; Vocelettes 'I; German Club 2, 3, 'I ; Musical Moods 3, 'I; Senior Class Co menceme t " n d Bl!ccl!l,ural!le Committee -4.

BANKS, ORETT A "Always nice, always kind." F.T.A. 2, 'I; Peperoons 'I; Latin Club 3, 4.

FACE THE NATION

BARKER, JOAN Joenie "Charm strikes the sight and merit wins the soul." Bolon Club 3, 'I; G.A.A. 2, 3; Peporoons 2, 3, 'I; otionol Thespion Society 4; Wi g 'n' Point 2, 3, 4; Bo nd 2, 3, 4 ; Lotin Club 3, 4; Senior Bonque! Committee 4.

BARTLETT, JOHN "He goes through life with music and a smile, may he do so for ~ ~~~g, long while. A Cappello 4; Sw'm ming 4; Troubodors 'I; Senior Closs Com mit ee 'I.

BEEBE, JACK "It is not good that the man should be alone."

BEHRENS, MARY K. BATES, BRADFOP..D

BAUM, CHARLOTTE K.

Brad "He will serve, b~t .~on't stand and watt.

Char "Give me liberty and give me dates."

Cappel a 2; C Club 4; Foot-

bo I 2 3 4; Baseball 3, 4.

G.A.A. 2; CoMmercial Club 3,

BERTINE, BRIAN " He challenges as he goes."

"Admired by all who know her wall, her virtues are for too many to tell." Honor Society -41 Student Counctl 2, 3, -4; Maroon -4 1 G.A.A. 2, 4 1 Peparoons 2, 3, 4 1 Pepettes 4; National Thespian Society 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4 ; Band 3; Stunt Show 2, 3, -4; German Club 2, 3 1 Tri High Queen 4; Homecoming Court 4; Miss Merry Christmas Court 4; Vice-President of Class 2; Senior Steering Commttlee 4; June Student-of-the-Month.

BEKEMEYER, DENNIS L. Buckets 11

Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Closs Activity Committee 4.

A g,.eat guy to those who know

him, and an idol to those who don't." Honor Society 3, -4, Treasurer 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4 · C Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Basketball 2; Latin Club 3, 4; Football King 4; ViceVersa Court 4; Class President 3, 4, Boys Stale 3; November Student of the Month 4; S.A.R. 4.

BERGER, JUDY "She that is kind is kind to herself." F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Vice President Distributive Education 4: Commerciol Club 2, 3, 4, President 4.

BEVER, BERNIE Bern "Truly an eager 'Beaver'."

Maroon 4: Stunt sh)w 4; Trock 3 4· French Club 3; Sen'or Assembly Committee 4.

BOOTH, MIKE "Young men will be young men." C Club 2, 3, 4; Trock 2 ; Footbell 2, 3, 4; Beske tboll 2, 3; Besebell 3, 4; Footbe ll Cou rt 4; Closs Activity Com mittee 4.

BRACY, JUDY ANN Fox "Her personality is like her eyes, which always sparkle o nd to ntolize." Maroon 4; F.N .A . 3, 4; C ommercio l Club 2, 3 , 4; El Sto ff 2; W ig 'n' Point 3, 4 ; C ommence ment o nd Boccole ureote Committee 4.

BINGAMAN , JOHN " A hand full of fun is worth a bushel of leerning." Senior Assembly Com mittee 4 .

BRADLEY, JAMES " Curly hoir and lots of fun, here's o guy who gets work done."

BOASTICK , BETTY Bosco "A ring on your finger is wort two on the phone." Distributive Edu c otion 4 ; Com me rcie l C lub 2, 3, 4 .

BRADY, STEVE Ho ng Down "He lives to hunt, but for whom?" Boseboll 2.

BRAHANA, VAN Vendiu m "A good heed ond an industrious hend are worth gold in any land." Maroon 4, Co-Sports Ed itor -4; Chronicle 4; Quill ond Scroll -4; C C lub 3, 4; Cross Cou ntry 3 ; Te nnis 2, 3, 4; Prom Steering Committee 3.

Th e 1961 Jfa roo n

BRIGGS , CARLETON BRYAN

BRAY, NANCY Nons "If we must be o port of oil ..,e meet, introduce me to happiness."

BREWER, MARILYN "Her friends are many. Her enemies? Has she any?" I.O.O.A. 4; El St., ff 2.

mercil!l Club 2; I.O.O.A. 4.

Buggs "Yours received . . . We are out of holos in your size . • . St. Peter."

BROCKMAN, ALLEN R"y " Honor lies in honest toil."

Trock 2, 3; Cross Coun try 2, 3; Ll!tin Club 3, 4 ; Sen ior Bllnquet Committee 4.

BUHRMAN, JANE BRUZELIUS. ANN "She came from afar a~,d stole our hearts oway. Foreign E~change Student ~rom Sweden 4; Student Councd 4; F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 4 ; Peparoons 4; Pepe tes 4· Wig 'n' Pain 4; Stunt Show 4.

BROCKWAY, LOWELL G. "Humor is ~y phil,?sophy of ex1stence. Wrestling 2, 3; Cll!ss Activity Committee 4.

Thr J!J(JJ Jlarnnn

Angel "Sometimes quiet, sometimes shy, but the rest of the time-Oh my." Chronicle 4 ; W ig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Ba nd 2, 3 4 Assistant Secret11ry; Bilton Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3 ; Pepllroons 4; Senior Assembly Committee 4.

BRODERICK, JOAN " Where your treasure is, there will your heart be also." F.T.A. 2, 3; W ig 'n' Paint 2; G.A.A. 2 3; Peparoons 2.

BUTTS , KALEEN Buttsie "Happy, carefree, perfectly true, she is all this, and more, too."

BUSH, VAL JEAN "Humorous, clever, popular too, en ethelete good in whatever he'll do."

Student Counci 2 3, 4, VicePresident -4; Chronicle 2; F.T.A. 3, +. Secretory -4; Wig 'n' Point 2, 3; Stunt Show 2. 3 . 4; G.A.A. 2, 3 , Secretory 2; Office Help 4; Peporoons 2, 3, 4; Pepettes 4, Leoder; Aquettes 2, 3; Senior A ssembly Committee 4.

C Club 2, 3. -4; Cross Country 2, 3; Bosketboll 2. 3, -4 ; Orchestro 2, 3, -4; Boseboll 2, 3, -4.

AMERICAN BANDSTAND

CALLAGHAN, RICH CALENTINE, WILLIAM Bill " Don't plague me with my stud ies, I have weightier matters on my mind,"

Rock "If God can love all women, surely I can love a dozen." C Club 3, 4 ; Wrestling 2, 3, 4 , Captain 4 ; Footboll 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Lolin Club 3, 4 Footboll Court 4; Vice-Verse Court 4 ; Gift Committee 4; Boys' Stote 3.

CARR , JOCILLE A . " Her way5 are the ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace." F.H .A. 4; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4 ; Vocalettes 3, 4; A Ca ppella 3, 4; Baton Club 4 ; G .A . A . 3, 4; Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Senior Gift Committee 4 · Musicc!ll Moods 3, 4. '

/ CANULL. DIXIE Squirt "The twinkle in her eye5 5pell5 fun." isrributive Educ<!ltion 4 ; Pe p c!l· 2; Commercic!ll Club 2, 4; Wig ' n' Pllint 2.

CARLSON, ROBERT

CARTER, JAMES D.

Bob "A hard worker in all he does."

Jim "Says little; thinks lots."

El St a ff 2, 3; Stamp and C oin Club 4.

Bc!!nd 2; Footb.,ll 2.

CHIN, HARRY "life is what you make it; choose to make mine interesting."

CASSIDY, WILLLIAM M. Mike "Faith, that's as well said as if I had said it myself."

CHARLES, RONALD Ron "An uncommon man among men." Wi g 'n ' Paint 2; Stamp and Coin Club 2.

CLAPP, NANCY "A rich melodious voice has she, a famous 5inger she some day may be." O rchestra 2 3 4; Vocale ttes 2, 3, 4 ; Ma d rig ols 4; A Coppella 2, 3 4 ; Bato n Club 3, 4 ; M u sica ! Moods 3. 4 ; Se nior Commenceme nt a nd Baccalaure a te C omm ittee.

CLINE, ROBERT

COAD, SHIRLEY

Bob "Without music, life would be a mistake."

"A quiet miss with a pleasing way."

Wig 'n' Point 2; Bond 2, 3, ~; Donee Bond 3.

W ig 'n' Point 2, 3, 4; Pepo roons 3, 4; Senior Closs Commencemen t and Boccoloureote Com mittee 4.

CLARK, BOB Buster "His only hope for the future is faster ears." C Club 3, 4; Track 2, W restlin g 3; Football 2, Vice-Verso Court 4.

CLARK, DANIEL EUGENE Donny "Smiles make the world ~ around, so I help it all I can Projector Club 3, ~; C Clu 4 ; T rock 2 , 3; Cross Cou ntry 4; W restling 3, 4; Senior A sembly Comm ittee.

COGSWELL, CARYL COCHRANE, PHIL "lives of great men all remind us, there's a ehanee for any guy."

" Her gentle speech and mod est ways leave others to accord her praise." W ig 'n' Point 3; Stunt Show 4; Peporoons 2, 3; Senior Gift Committee.

COLBERT, SHERYL "With light brown hair she's an eyefull of sweetness; with personality she's just completeness."

Student Council 4; Maroon 2, 3, 4, Co-Faculty Editor 4; Chronicle 2; Quill and Scroll 4; National Thespian Society 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 2, 3, 4; Vocalettes 4; A Cappella 4; Baton Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 41 Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Pepettes 4; Prom Steering Committee 3; Musical Moods 3, 4; Senior Assembly Committee 4; February Student-of-the-Month.

Th e 1961 Jlarnon

COLEMAN, NANCY ~nything

but a shirker, for she's a hard 'n' earnest worker."

hronicle 2 3 4; F.T.A . 3, 4; Â·/ig 'n ' P11 nt 2, 3, 4; Bond 2 , 4 ; Baton Club 3 4 ; G .A.A . 3; Office Help 3 , 4 ; Pepos 2 3, 4; Senior Banquet C ommittee 4.

CONOUR, SANDRA "To all friends I le11ve kind thoughts." Hono r Society 3, 4; Chronicle 4 ; F.T.A. 3 , 4; B11nd 3 , 4 ; Orchestra 3; Baton Clu b 3, 4 ; G.A.A . 3 ; Peparoons 3, 4 ; Senior Closs G ift Comm ittee 4 .

COOK, ERNEST

COOPER, PHILIP W.

" A few days after man is born, he is full of trouble."

"Our content is our best . " possesston.

COUGHLIN, MARY "Whatever she does, she does it well." Maroon 2, 3, 4, Co-Facu lty Editor 4 ; Chronicle 3, 4 ; Sports Fea tu re Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; F.T.A. 4; N ational Thespian Soc iety 2, 3 , 4 , VicePresi d e nt 4; Wig ' n' Paint 2 3 . 4 ; Debate 2, 3; G .A .A . 2 3; Peparoon s 2, 3, 4; Senior Asse mbly Committe e 4.

COVAL, CAROLYN Mickie "A woman must indeed be a heroine to appear such in the eyes of her hero." Distri butive Educ11tion Office Help 3 .

CORNWELL. GRETCHEN "Truly Champaign's cup of tea."

Honor Society 3, 4; Chronicle 2, 3, 4. Editor first Page 3, Editor-inChief 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; National Thesp1an Society 3, 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4 ; Vocaleltes 3, 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Baton Club 3, 4; Peparoons 2, 3, 4, Decorations Chairman 4; Latin Club 3, 41 Senior Class Banque t Committee 4; October Student-of-theMonth 4 ; Musical Moods 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3.

Th e 1961 Maroon

CORTES, NYDIA Nill in "Beauty, like wit, should be known; both mos+ are val ued where the~. best are known.

CURRY, SANDRA

CUSICK, KAY

Sendy "A qood friend with a happy way."

" Sweet, neat, and quite petite."

Voce'ettes 3, 4; A Ceppel o 3, 4; Bolon Club 3, 4; Peperoons 2, 3.

Wig 'n' Pai~t 2, 3. 4; St Show 4; Peperoors 2. Aqueltes 3; French Club Commencerrent end Bac leureote Committee 4.

EDGE OF NIGHT

DAVIS, LI NDA "All musical people seem to be happy." Wig 'n Po nr 3, 4; V colettes 3, 4; A Coppe a 3, 4; Pepo· •oons 3; Transfer from Secred Heert Acedemy, Springf:eld, Illinois 3.

DAYTON , GARY " Dynamite comes in small packages." Germon Cl ub 3.

DERENG , SHARON "A cheerful temper joined with innocence will make beauty attractive." Peparoons 2, 3.

DeATLEY,

~AARY

" She loves to laugh and how she laughs." Maroon 2, 3; Chronicle 2; G.A .A 2; Peporoons 2. 3. 4; Commercial Club 2 ; Pepettes 4; National Thespian Society 4; W'q 'n' Point 2. 3, 4; Stunt Show 4 ; Fall Ploy 4 ; Senior Class Activity Committee 4.

DEVLIN , MARY DEEM, REB ECCA Becky "Thou art gentle, meek and mild." Offi ce Help 4.

"A sweet word and a kind thought are the sort of things that can 't be bought." Wiq n' Poont 3. 4 ; Gift Committee 4 ; Tronsfer from Jacksonville, Illinois 3.

DOYLE, STEVEN Steve " Schoolboy by day, playboy by night." Cross C o unt ry 3; Senior Assembly C ommittee 4.

DILLM AN , SHARON LOUISE Snookums " Sweet and gentle, she guides her way through life." El St off 3.

DO DD, SHARON "So patient, so peaceful, so loyal, so good." Maroon 2 ; F.H .A. 4; Commercial Club 2 : W iq 'n' Po'nt 2; Peporoons 2.

DREBLOW , JOE "A real good Joe, we all know, come wh~t may, ~~ accepts ot as so. German C lub 4.

DYSON, JOHN "His words simple, his heart sincere.'~

Ba nd 2, 3, 4; Beton Club 4; Dance Bend 3, 4; G erman Club 3; Musical Moods 3, 4.

EARL, RICHARD Dick

"Lessons, lessons run away; come again some other day."

DREW, GENE

DREW, SHARON WILLIAMS

"He was not a ladies' man but a lady's man."

"She sighed to many, tho' she loved but one." Wig 'n' Paint 2; Peperoons 2 Pepet es 4.

EBERT, FRED " One cannot always be a hero, but one can ~.lways be a man. W ig 'n' Paint 4; Troubedors 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Beton Club 3, 4 , VicePresident 4; Modern Music Masters 3, 4; Senior Steering C ommittee 4.

EBO, DAVID RONNIE Ronny

"Happiness seems made to be shared." Distributive Education 4, President 4; Senior Class Activity Committee 4.

EHLER, ALLAN AI "Man is one world, and hath another to attend him."

Th e 1961 Jfaroon

EHLER, CHARLES L.

EHLEY, EARL

Chuck "The genius in me just hasn't been recognized."

"Water continually dropping will wear hard rods hollow."

EISSFE~DT, I.:.ENORE "A friend in need is a friend indeed."

Senior Closs Activity Committee; Tronsfer from Rontoul High 3.

F.N.A . 2, 3, 4; Office Help 2; Commen cement ond Boccoloure ote Committee 4.

Troubadors 2, 3, 4 ; A Cappello 2, 3, 4; Musical Moods 2, 3, 4.

EKSTAM , JACQUELINE M. Jocqui " Unlike others, she's like herself." F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; Debate 3; G.A.A. 2; Peporoons 2, 3, 4Â· Club 3.

ENGELHARDT, DELLA

EKSTEDT, DAVE

EKSTEDT, DON

"Nothing endures but personal qualities."

"Sometimes I'm wise, most times I'm otherwise."

Cross Country 3; Bosketboll 3.

Senior Gift Committee 4 .

The 196111!aroon

ENTRINGER, MARILYN

Dell "A personality so rare and complete,. just to kn?,w her IS a treat.

Mor Mor "She was by nature, perfectly good-natured."

F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Wig 'n' Point 2, 3, 4 ; Stunt Show 3 4 ; Peporoons 2, 3, 4 ; Pepettes 4; Senior Assembly Comm ittee 4 .

Distributive Educotion 4; Commerci11l Club 2, 3, 4; Vocolettes 3; A Cappello 3 ; Office Help 3; Peporoons 3.

ESSENPREIS CAROL "The best thingâ&#x20AC;¢ c:ome in small packages."

ESKRIDGE JEAN "Qui~t

and ~arne~t, shes our fr1end.

Maroon 2; Wig 'n' Peint 2, 3, 4 Stunt Show 4: G.A.A 2, 3, 4 Peperoons 2, 3, 4; Aquettes 3 Senior Assembly Committee

THE VERDICT IS YOURS

EWING, MARY " A friend to oil who know her ond o help to those who need her."

EVANS, EMILY " Beware of the red-head ."

El Stoff 3, 4.

Honor Society 3, 4, VICe-President 4; Maroon 2, 3, 4, Sales Manager 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 4; Vocalettes 4; Madrigals 4; A Cappella 4; Baton Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; G.AA . 2; Peparoons 2, 4; Musical Moods 4; December Student-of-theMonth; Class Treasurer 4; Prom Steering Committee 3; French Club

FALLON, JIMMI J11mie "Anyone for a

party?"

Footb11il 4; Senior Gift Committee 4; Transfer fro m Kentucky Military Institute 4.

FAIRCHILD, JOYCE DEANE "To Our class she's an added at-

traction, a lively girl with lots of pep and action."

Honor Society 4; Student Council 2 3 4; Maroon 2; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, v'ice:President 4; National Thespian Society 3, 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Stunt Show 2, 3, 4; Vocalettes 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Baton Club 3, 4; Modern Music Masters 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Peparoons 2, . 3, 4; Tri High Court 4; Homecom•ng Queen 4· Miss Merry Christmas Court 4; S~nior Class Steering Committee 4; Prom Entertainment Committee 3;

FAIRCHILD, NANCY

FELTY, DENNIS GUY

"She is the steadiest of the steady, firmest of the firm and the truest of the true."

Denny "Witty and wise, a real nice guy."

Maroon 3, 4, Underclass Editor 3, Co-Editor-in-Chief 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; F.T.A. 3; F. N. A. 3, 4, President 4; W ig 'n' Paint 2, 3; Band 2; Stu nt Show 4; Vocalettes 4; A Cappella 4 ; G.A.A. 2, 3; Peperoons 2, 3, 4; Pepettes 4; Prom Steering Committee 3; Musical Moods 4; Senior Banquet Committee 4 .

Chronicle 4; Band 2, 3, 4 · Stunt Show 4; Baton Clu b 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2; Basketball 2; Coin and Stamp Club 2, 3, 4 , President 4 ; Class Vice President 4; Boy's State 3; Junior Class Steeri ng; Februery Student-of-the-Month.

November Student-of-the-Month; Musical Moods 2, 3, 4.

FLETCHER, LOUIS DOUGLAS Boone "I'm not afraid of work; I can lie ri ght down beside it a nd go to sleep." Trllck2,3.

FETT, CATHAR INE Cathy " Enough work to do wit h desire e nough t o do it." F.T.A. 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 4 G.A.A. 2, 4, Secreta ry 4 Office Help 4; Peparoons 4 German Club 2, 4.

FILER, JOE "Ambit ion has but one reward: fame." Baton C lub 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; O rchestra 3, 4; Musical Moods 2, 3.

FLYN N, CATHY Red " A redhead is said to always be cheerful." F.H .A. 3; Office Help 3; Pepa roons 2, 3; Commercii! I Club 2.

FONVILLE, TERRY " Master of all situations."

FOSTER, JAMES R.

Maroon 4; Chronicle 3, 4, Co-editor Editoriol Poge 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Wig 'n' Point 2, 3, 4; Band 2. 3, 4; Baton Club 3, 4; Modern Music Mosters 3, 4 Secretory-T reo surer 4; French Club 3; Senior Banquet Comm·t•ee; Moy Stu dent-of-the-Month.

Jim " Beware! I may yet do something sensational." Bond 2, 3, 4 ; Stunt Show 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Projector Club 2: Baton Club 3, 4; Sen ior Gift Committee 4 ; Prom Committee 3; Musica l Moods 3.

FOBBS, JOE Pe Pe "He is like a tractor rather slow, but when he starts, he really goes." Troubodors 3, 4; Mod rigols 4; A Coppello 3, 4; Trock 3, 4; Footboll 3.

FOX, STEVE

FOLTZ, NORtv1AN "The will to do; the soul to dare." Footboll 2, 3, 4; C Club 3,

FRIZZELL. DONALD DALE

Stevie "He must have had a busy past."

Frizz "A quiet and friendly manner wins many a friend ."

Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 3, 4.

C Club 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Footboll 2, 3, 4; Boseboll :Z; Footboll Court 4; Vice -Verse Court 4.

FROOM, GAIL Edith " A woman is a dish for the gods." Honor Society 4; Chronicle 4; National Thespian Society 4; Wig 'n' Po int, 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2; Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Pepettes 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Fall Ploy 4 ; Prom Committee 3; Senior Assembly Committee 4.

The 1961 Maroon

GARRISO , JOE FRYER, . LINDA

GALLAGHER MICHAEl

Lin

Mike " What manner of man 7"

"Grave authors say, and witty poets sing, th~t hap~y w.~dlod is a gloroous th1ng.

Germon Club 3.

" When there's mischief brewing, he's usually doing the stirring." Maroon -4; Stunt Show 4 ; C Club 3, -4: Golf -4: Trock 3: Swimm ing 2, 3, 4; Fren ch Club

GETTE. JAMES R. Chunky "A man among many." Troubodors 3, A Cappell o Moods 3, -4; Com mittee

GOINGS, KERRIN

4· Modrigols 3; 3, 4; Musico Prom Publicity 3: Footboll 2.

GREER, MAXINE

"The pursuit of the perfect, then, is the pursuit of sweetness and light."

Moxie "The best part of beauty is that which no picture can express."

F.N.A . 4; Vocolettes -4; A Cappello 4.

F.T.A . 2, 3, -4; Lotin Clu b 3, 4.

GILL, BERTIE MAE Bird "Never idle a moment, but thrifty and tho~ghtful of others.

GILLON, WILLIAM M. "Gentle of spe~ch:, beneficent of m1nd.

F.N .A. -4; Senior Cl11ss Activit y Committee 4.

Th e 1961 ll!a1·oon

GRIFFIN, DALE Grif "The man who seeks one thing in life, and but one, may hope to achieve it before life be done."

GRIFFITH, BILL "A short saying oft contains much wisdom."

Projector Club~; C Club~; Cross Country ~; Wrestling -4; Bllsebell ~; Tr11nsfer from Genevo High School Genevo, Ill inois.

El Steff 2, 3; Germ11n Club

2, 3.

MASQUERADE PARTY

GRUBB, JOHN "To the teachers, he's a strife; to the students, he's the spice of life." C Club ~; Cross Country 2, 3; Swimming 2, 3, ~; Fren ch Club 3.

HADLEY, ROBERT " The deed I intend is great, but what it is I know not."

HAMPTON, TERRY Doc "Look outl He has m1schief in his eyes."

HAGLER, JUDY

HAMBURG, STEPHEN

Haggie 'We know her by her giggle , it's contagious!"

Steve " By blood a king; by heart a clown."

A Cappella 2, 3 4; Baton Club 3, 4路 Chronicle 3; G.A ..A.. 2; Peooroons 2 3; Pepettes 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2 3, 4; Stunt Show 2, 3, 4; Vocalettes 2, 3, 4; Prom Steering Committee 3; Senior Steering Committee 4; Musical Moods 2, 4.

Maroon 2, 3, 4 , Sports Editor 3, Co路Editor-in-Chief 4; Quill and Scroll 3. 4, President 4; C Club 3, 4; Stunt Show 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; latin Club 3, 4; Prom Decorations Committee 3; Senior Assembly Committee 4.

HARSHBARGER, DENNIS "All passes, art alone enduring stays with us." Maroon 2, 3.

HANCOCK, STEVE " They say silence is golden; who wants to be rich?"

HANSON, MARY SUSAN Sue "Her quiet ways only add to her charms" Boton Club 3; F.NA. 3, 4; G. AA. 2; Peporoons 2, 3; Pepettes 4; Wig 'n' Point 2, 3, 4; Senior Bonquet Committee 4.

HARDEN, CHRIS " Smiles form the channels of future happiness." Maroon 3: Boton Club 3 路 Chronicle 2; F.T A . 2, 3, 4 路 F.N.A. 2, 3; G ..A.A 2, 3; F. H. A. 3; Commerc1ol Club 2, 3; Wig 'n' Point 2, 3; Orchestro 2, 3; German Club 3; Musicol Moods 2, 3.

HART, ALLEN .A.I "A mischievious twinkle in his eye, we all thin~, he's a greet guy. C Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 3; Football Court 4; Vice Verso King 4; Sr. Class Activity Committee 4.

HAUGAARD, PHIL HAUERSPERGER, PHIL "To be strong is to be happy."

" loyal, witty, full of fun; he 's a friend to everyone." Maroon 3, 4: C Club 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 4 : Tennis 2, 3, 4, Coptoin 4; Swimming 3, 4: Senior Cl~tss Activity Committee 4.

HASCALL. RAYMOND R~ty

HASTINGS, CHARLES

"A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance."

"Speech is great; but silence is greater."

Projector Club 4.

Football 2.

HAWKEY, VIRGINIA

HAYES, DOROTHY

Ginny "A quiet girl-at times! "

" Great thoughts come from the heart."

Office He lp 3.

Wig ' n' P~tint 2: Orchestra 2, 4; Baton Club 4; D~tnce Bond 4.

HAYES, FLORENCE "She has a pleasing exterior, ond oh how her thoughts do bubble." A C~tppell~t 3, 4; Baton Club 2, 3, 4: G .A.A. 2, 3: Office Help 3: Pep~t rons 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: Pepettes 4: Wig 'n' P~tint 2, 3, 4: Stunt Show 4 : Voc~tlettes 3, 4; Senior Assembly Committee 4.

The 1961 Maroon

HAYS PAT Rat " Hoppy and fr iendly, p e rfectly true; Pat is all this and more too /' Student CounCil 4 , Maroon 2, 3, 4 Co-Senior Ed tor 4; Q uill and S~roll 4; G.A.A 2, 3, 4 ; Pepa roans 2, 3, 4, Pepettes 4 ; Na· toonal T espian Society -4; W ig 'n'

HELFINSTINE, MARY HEATH , DAVE

" S he enj oys life to t he fullest."

De~th

HELFER, BERNARD L.

"When there is nothing else to do at nights, I study."

Joe "It matters not how lon g I'll live ••• but how."

s, n"or

Paint 2, 3, 4, Sec_retary 4; Prc;>m Decorations Commtttee 3; Sentor

Closs Acfv ty C ommittee.

Assembly Co mmittee 4; F T. A. 3, 4, April Stud ent-of-the-Mo nth .

A Coppello 2; Chr· ntcle 4 ; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4 ; G .A.A. 2. 3 ; Office Help 3, 4; Pepo roons /. , 3. 4 ; Pepettes 4; Wig n' Poin 3. 4 ; Vocolettes 2; Science Clu b 3; Se nior A ssembly C ommittee 4.

HICKS , RAY HETTINGER, DENN IS " Men's conversation is lilte their life."

HELMICK, CONSTANCE DALE

HERNDON, PATRICIA JOY

Connie "She capers, she dances, she has eyes of youth."

Potty " Friendliness and sincerity lead to success."

G.A.A . 2, 3, 4 ; F.H.A . 2, 3 , 4, Presi dent 4 ; Office H elp 4 ; Peporoons 2, 3, 4 ; Com merciol C lu b 3, 4 ; Commenceme nt ond Bo c co loure ote C o mmittee 4.

F.H.A. 2, 3, 4 ; Peporoons 4 ; Comme r• 'ol Clu b 3, 4 ; C o m· me ncement ond Boccolou re ote Co mittee 4.

The 1961

~l!aroon

Tiger " Every man is a volume if you It now . ho~ to read htm.

HILL, BARBARA S.

HILL, BARBARA G.

Bo rb " Her kindly ways and thought· fu lness ~il l help h~r be a b1 g success.

"A winning smile, a pleasant way, we a re what we st rive t o be." F.T.A. 2 , 3, -4, Treosu rer 3; Office Help 3, -4; Peporoons 2, 3; Commerciol Club 3, -4; Wig 'n' Point 2, 3.

Maroon 2, -4, C o Und orclossmen Ed1 tor 4 ; Quill ond Scroll 4· F.T.A. 2 4 ; W ig 'r Paint 2, 4; Stun t Sh ow 2 -4 Pe o•oons 2, 4, Trll nsporll!lion Cl,ll rmon -4.

HOUSEPARTY

HILL, MARTHA LEE Morty "A shy little smile marks a girl worthwhile." G.A .A. 3 4 ; F.H .A. 2, 3, -4; Comme rc.al 3, -4 ; Sen ior B~~n q uet C ommittee 4.

HINDERLITER, LARRY " Larry excels in artistic ability, ma y he follow a road to fin ancial stability."

HOLMES, SUE TAYLOR " Paradise is where love dwells" F.N.A. 2, 3; Wig 'r' Paint 2,

3; Cheerleader 2: Stun Show 2 3; Vocale tes 2, 3; Madrigals 2, 3; A Ceppello 2, 3; Baton Club 3; Peperoons 1, 3.

HOCKING, SANDRALEE your way through worries, laugh your way through life." A Coppelle 3, 4 ; Moroon 2; Bolon Club 3 4; Off ce Help, oseling 3, 4 ; Peporoons 2, 4; Pepottes 4; Stunt Show 4; Vocolettes 3, 4; Senior Bonquet Committee 4.

HOFFMANN, JOY " Happy as her name implies."

HOLZHAUSEN. BENNY

Maroon 4 Chronic:le A. 2, 3 Pepo oons Pepettes 4; W ig 'n' 3, 4; Senior Assembly tee 4.

" Nobody but my Mama and me know what a good boy I am."

4; G .A. 2, 3, 4; Point 2, Commit-

HUBBLE, MERR ILL Little Hub " Ready for everything work or play, he's a good guy in every woy." C Club 3, 4 , Pres1dent 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Footboll 2, 3, 4; Cless Vice-Presdient 3; Closs Activity Committee 4.

HOPPER, BRENDA " Silence is more eloquent than words."

HOTT, LINDA "A personality peppered with good humor." G.A.A. 4; Peparoons 2, 3, 4 ; Pepettes 4 ; Wig 'n' Pa int 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 2; Class Activity Committee 4.

HUNT, LINDA "Gee but it's hard this being good; I don't like doing what I should." Bolon Club 4: G.A.A. 2, 4; Bend 2 3, 4; Orchestro 2, 3, 4; Musical Moods 2, 3, 4.

INGERSOLL, CARROLL HYLAN D, JANA "It's nice to be nat ural whe n you're naturally nice." Maroon 3; G.A .A . 2, 3; F.H.A. 4; Office Help 4; Peparoons 2, 3, 4 ; Pepettes 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2 3; Prom Steering Committee 3; Class Activity Commitee 4.

" To her gay voice and laughter lend

ear,

you' ll

a lways

happier when she is near."

Honor Socoety 3, 4, Secretary 4· A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Maroon 3 4' Co-Activity Editor 4; Baton Club 3, 4; Q uill and Scroll 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Peparoons 2, 3, 4 ; Pepettes 4; Natoonal Thespian Society 4· Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Stunt Sho_.; 4; Vocalettes 2, 3, 4 ; Madrigals 4; laton Club 3, 4; Aq uettes 2 3· Musical Moods 2, 3, 4; Fa ll 'Play 2, 4; January Student-of-the-Month· Senior Gift Committee 4. '

HURSEY, C HARLES

H UNT, TOM " To play the game for all there's in it, to play the game and play to

win it:' Track 3; Foot bell 3 4· C Club 3, 4. '

INM AN , DEANA D "A cheerful life is the the only life." F.N.A. 2; G.A.A . 2; Wig n Paint 2; Band 2; Latin Club 4.

The Bird " Achievements in sports ol any kind are the main interests in his mind." C Club 2 3, 4; Footboll 2, 3 4; Basketbell 2, 3 4 ; Basebal 2, 3, 4 ; Football Court 4.

JAMES, GERARD W. Gerry " A boy with an aim will be a man with a name." C Club 2, 3, 4 ; W restling 2, 3, 4; Besebal l 2; French Club 3· Senior Be nquet Committee.'

JAMES, MARILYN " The re's nothing in life so goodly by half as a pleasant girl with a merry laugh." F.T.A. 3, 4; G .A.A. 2, 3, 4 ; Peparoons 2, 3 , 4 ; Commercial Club 4; Commencement and Boccoloureote Committee 4.

The 1961 J!aroon

JOHNSON, FRANCIS JOHNSON, CAROL "The girl with the wealth of golden hair." I.O.O.A. 4 .

JOHNSON, DONNA "Be glad and your friends are many." Distributive Educ11tion 4, T re11su rer 4.

Mund111 "How could the girls get along without me." A C11ppe 10 2 4; Do ce Bond 2; Tr11ck 2, 3; Footb11ll 2; B11nd 2, 3, 4; B11sketb11ll 2; Stunt Show 2, 3, 4; Troub11dors 2, 4.

JOHNSON, JANICE J11n " Friendly to all, hostile to none; always jolly and full of fun." Pep~~roons

3; I.O.O.A. 4; Senior Cl11ss Ac•ivity Committee.

JOYCE, EILEEN " Her faults make dim shadows; her virtues a bright light."

JONES, MAXINE " Her spirits are like a geyser, always bubbling over." Office Help 4.

JOHNSON, LOUIS

JONES, DELORES

Old Ma n " Some men are not homeless, but some men are home less than others."

Do " Personality and dark hair with a curl are enough to make popular any girl."

A C11ppell11 2. 3; D11nce B11nd 2, 3; C Club 3, 4; Tr11ck 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Footboll 2, 3; Orchestr11 2, 3, 4; Stun! Show 2, 3; Troub11dors 2, 3; M11d rig11ls 2, 3.

Student Council 2 3, 4; Wig 'n' Point 2, 3; Cheerle11der 2, 3, 4, Co-C11ptoin 4; Stunt Show 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2; Peporoons 2, 3, 4; Tri High Court 4; Homecoming Court 4.

The 1961 J1 a roan

Maroon 2, 3 · Chronicle 3, Front P11ge Editor 4; Quill 11nd Scroll 3, 4 ; F.T.A. .3, 4; No ion11l Thespion Society 2, 3, 4; Wig 'n' Point 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4 ; Pep~~roons 2, 3, 4; Lotin Club 3, 4; Commencement 11nd Bacc11loure11te Committee 4.

JUGENHEIMER, DON JUDD, TRUDY "To be an efficient secretary is her aim." Maroon 2 3; Chronicle 2, 3; G.A.A. 2; Peporoons 2; Wig 'n' Point 2, 3.

Yoqi "Quiet if there's a riot and there always seems to be one." Football Monoger 2, 3, 4; ketboll Monoger 2, 3 4; nis 4; C Club 3, 4 ; Sen1 Steering Committee .

HERE SHE COMES "MISS AMERICA"

KESSLER, SUSAN Susie "She keeps her face to the sunshine and the shadows fall behind." Peparoons 2 3; Wiq 'n' Point 2, 3, 4; Gift Committee 4; Christmas Ploy 3 ; Prom DecÂ· orating Committee 3.

KELLER, DOUGLAS G. "They who have nothing to be troubled at will be troubled at nothing." Prom Committee 3.

KERLIN, WILLIAM L. Dev " While you can, have fun."

KILLIAN, JACQUELINE KELLER, ROBERT Bob "He dives . . • into work and play." Student Counc1l 2 4; Maroon 4· Stunt Show 4; C Club 2, 3.' 4; Swimm1nq 2, 3, 4; Gift Com mi ee 4.

KENNEDY, PAT "Good-humor is the health of the soul." Commerciol Club 4; T ronsfer from Evensville, lndiono 4.

Jocque "Sugar and spice and everythinq nice." Bond 2; Stunt Show 3, Vocolettes 4; Orchestro 2; Coppello 4; Peporoons 2, Peoettes 4; French C lub Senior Assembly Committee

4; A 3; 3; 4.

KIRK, JIM "He knows and he knows that he knows."

KINK, KENNETH Kenny "To be a bookkeeper is his aim, we hope this leads him into fame."

KIRBY, GARY "Who said hurry?" Trock 2; Football 2.

KRUMM, SANDRA Sondv "Her future is planned, third finger, left hand." PepMoons 2.

KUYKENDALL, NANCY

LAMENDOLA, ROSEMARY

Shorty "Smell end neat, winsome end sweet."

Lami "A kind heart is e fountain of gladness."

Commercial Club 2; Wig 'n' Paint 3; Vocalettes 3, 4; Madrigals 4; A Ca ppello 3, 4; Donee Band 3, 4; Office Help 3.

Chronicle 4; F.N.A. 2, 3; Counseling Office Help 3, 4; Pepa· roons 4 ; Prom Committee 3; Class Activity Committee 4.

KUCERA, CHARLES E.

KRUTSINGER, DIANE "Kindness is wisdom." Commercial Club 4; I.O.O.A. 4.

Chuck "The foolish man seeks happiness in the distance; the wise grows it under his feet." Band 3, 4.

LANDA, JOYCE ROBERT A " Happiness is nearly always a

LAND, KAY " For

Katy sweet disposition, takes first prize."

she

rebound from hard work." F.T.A. 4, National Thespian Society 4: Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 3; Vocalettes 3, 4; Madrigals 4; A Cappella 3, 4 ; Baton Club 3, 4; Majorette 4; Office Hell 2, 3; Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Musica Moods 3, 4 ; Prom Decorations Committee 3; Com· mencement and Baccalaureate Com· mittee 4.

LANDIS, DAVID Dove "Just at the age 'twixt boy and youth, when thought is speech, and speech is truth."

Th e 1961 .Jfaroon

LANSFORD, MARIELLA "The sweetest girl, as sharp as a tack, you will never find her tol~ing behind your bock."

LANE, ROSE DAVIS " What is female beauty, but an air divine 7"

.Â·

Honor Society 3 4; Wig 'n' Point 2; Bond 2, 3, 4; Orchestro 2, 3, 4; Baton Club 3, 4; Modern Music Masters 3, 4, Vice President 4; G.A .A. 2; Germon Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Senior Steering Committee

LEE, HELEN

LEMING, JOHN

Jean "Woman, to woman silence 1s the best ornament."

"For he's a jolly good fellow."

G.A.A. 2, 3, 4.

A Coppello 4; Boton Club 3, 4; Donee Band 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4, President 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Troubadors 4; Madrigals 4 .

LIBMAN, ROBERT Bob "Music which a master hand alone can reach." Baton Club 3, 4; Modern Music Mosters 4; Donee Bond 2, 3, 4; Wig 'n' Point 2, 3; Bo nd 2, 3, 4; Orchestro 2, 3; Musicol Moods 3, 4.

LINDJEM, JAY "There is o lot of fun in the world if a fellow only knows where to find it."

LEWIS, BONN IE LENDVAI, JOE "A seeker of

~nowledge."

A Cappello 4; Wig 'n' Point 4; Troubodors 4; German Club 3, 4; Gift Committee 4; Transfer from MacArthur High School, Decatur 3.

The 1961 Jlaroon

Bon "A lovely girl is above all rank." Maroon 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4 ; G.A. A. 2, 3; Peporoons 2, 3, 4; Pepettes 4; Notional Thespian Society 3, 4; Wig 'n' Point 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 2, 3, 4; Senior Assembly Committee 4.

LORENZ, ULRIKE Uli "It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends."

LOTTMAN, BOB Wolfie 'Strides by nig~.t, sleeps by day.

F.N.A. 3, 4, Librarian 4; Peparoons, 3, 4; Wi g 'n' Point 3, 4; Germon Club 3, 4, President 4; Senior Assembly Committee 4.

Foo bol 3.

)

THIS IS THE LIFE

LOWE, SUZANNE Suzie "A more industrious girl you'll seldom find, who is also so sweet, lovable, and kind." A Cappello 4; Boton Club 4 F.T.A. 2; W 1g 'n' Point 2, 4 Stunt Show 2, 4 ; Vocolettes 4 Madigols 4.

LOWRY, DENNIS Denny "Life is short-l'm here to enjoy it." Bdnd 2.

McCABE, DON "Worry has killed many a man -why die?" Commencement ond Boccoloure te CommiHee 4.

McCAIN, CAROLYN SUE

LYNCH, GARY Leech "Graduation day ..• Hip , hip , hurray."

LYSTER, JO ANNE "A quiet tongue shows a thoughtful mind." Maroon 2; Commercicl Club 2, 3 4; El Steff 2, 3, 4.

"And still they gazed , and still the wonder grew, that one small head could carry all she knew." Honor Society 3, 4: A Ccppello 3, 4; Boton Club 3, 4; F. T.A. 2 3, 4 ; Peporoons 4; Pep ettes 4; Wig 'n' Po int 2, 3, 4; Vocolettes 3, 4; Lctin Club 3, 4; Music,.,! Moods 3, 4: Commencemen and Boccaloureate Committee 4.

McCORMICK, JERRY

McCAULEY, KATHLEEN

"If I can keep one heart from

Kothie " She'll climb every mountain."

breaking, I shall not have lived in vain." Footboll 3; C Club 3.

A Copp c 3 4; Maroon 2, 3; Boton Club 3, 4; Quill ond Scroll 4; F.T.A. 4; Peporoons 3, 4; Pepettes 4; Notionol Thespion Society 3, 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 4; Vocolettes 3 4; Lotin Club 3, 4; Foil Ploy 4; Musicol Moods 3, 4; Se nior Class Asse mbly CommiHee 4.

McCLELLAN, PEGGY "Third finger left hand, Soon a wedding band." Office Help 3; Commerciol Club 2, 3, 4; I. 0. 0. A. 4; Wig 'n' Point 2.

McGURK, THOMAS D. Rod 'n' Roll "Work is work and must be done, but nevertheless I'll have my fun." Maroon 4· C Club 4: Wresting 2; F• ·tboll 2, 3, 4 ; Swimming 3; Closs Activity Committee 4.

MAGNUSON, KAY McNUTI, CHRISTINE Chris

"I have a heart with room for every joy."

"I find joy in living and laughing." Maroon 3; Office Help 4; Pep2, 3; Pepettes 4 ; Wig 'n' P~int 3, 4.

~roons

McKENZIE CAROLYN

McKNIGHT, ANN

"She is as likeable as she is lookable."

McNutt " None knew th"" but to love th...,; none named thee 1 but to

Maroon 3; Beton Club ~; Chronicle 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Scrapbook Chairmen 3, President 4; Majorette 3, 4 ; G.A.A. 2, 4; Office Help 4; Peperoons 4; Wig 'n' Pei 4; Prom Decor~tion Co mittee 3; Senio' Cl~ss Activity Committee 4.

praise thee.

Honor Society 4 1 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Secretory 4; Maroon 4, Quill ond Scroll 4; G.AA. 2, 31 Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Pepettes 4; National Thespian Society 3, 4; Wig 'n' Point 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Stunt Show 2, 3, 4; Miss Merry Christmas 4; Class S cretory 3; Senior Assembly Committee 4.

MARTIN, JANET LEE "They say that red heads always get what they want." G.A.A. 2; Distributive Educ~Â tion 3, 4; Commerci~l Club 3, ~-

MARTIN, RONALD Ron " Every man should measure himself by his own standard."

MARX MARVINE "Good natured and friendlynot made for dull existence." Pep~roon s

2, 3; Wig 'n' P~int Senior Class Activity Committee ~-

The 1961 Maroo1l

MASSOCK, LINDA Lin no "Sincerity, truth, and faithfulness come into the very essence of friendship." Ho or Society 3 -4; Maroon 2 3, 4, Co-Activity Editor 4 ; Quill ond Scroll 4; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4 ; Wig 'n' Point 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Peporoons 2, 3, 4; Pep ttes 4; Loti~ Club 3, 4 ; Co-Choirmon of Senior Gift Committee 4.

MEIER, KATHRYN

Kay

"Sweetness shows in every feature."

"Sweetness shows in every

on• .r S<x.oety 4; Maroon 2. 3, 4 ; Chronicle 2, 3, 4, General Fea ures Editors 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Vice-President 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; G.A. A. 3, 4; Peparoons 2, 3, 4, Pepettes 4; National Thespia Society 3, 4, Secretary 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; S unt Show 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Senior Commencement and Baccalaur ate Committee 4; May Student-of-the-Month.

Hcmor Socoety 4, Maroon 2, 3, 4; Chronicle 2, 3, 4, General Fea ures Editors 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Vice-President 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; G.A. A. 3, 4; Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Pepettes 4; National Thespian Society 3, 4, Secretary 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 4; Laton Club 3, 4; Senior Commencement and Sac· calaureate Committee 4.

feature/'

MERGELKAMP, CAROL "Short as any dream." Commerciol Club 2, 3, 4 ; El Stoff 2.

MILLER, MARGIE MILLER, FLOYD "God save the king . . . I'll save the queen."

"She enjoys life to the fullest." Distributive Education -4· Commercial Club 2, 3; El Stt~ff 2; Office Help 3.

MILLER, B'ANN MEYER, RICHARD Rick "Why worry about my lessons; I hav them in my book." Bt~sebt~ll 2.

The 1961 Jfaroon

Annie B "Innocence end mischief hend in hend."

Maroon 2; Chronicle 2, 3, 4 , Co-Editorit~l Editor 4; Quill ond Scroll 4; F.T .A. -4; Wig 'n' Pt~int 2, 3, -4; Stunt Show 2, 3, 4 ; G .A.A. 2, 3; Pept~roo ns 2, 3, 4; Prom Decorations Committee 3; Senior Assembly Committee 4.

MILLER, ROBERT D.

MILLER, WILLIAM

Bob "Man is his own star, and the soul that can render an honest and a perfect man, commands all light."

Bill " He harvests good actions from the seeds of good intentions." Maroon 4, Co-Sports Editor 4; Quill ana Scroll 4; Sturt Show 4; C Club 3, 4; Sen'or As· semblv Committee 4; Tennis 3, 4; Prom Decorations Committee 3.

Stunt Show 4: Footb~ll 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Senio• Activity Committee 4.

ONE HAPPY FAMILY

MITCHELL, GLORIA

MITSDARFFER, JUDY

Mitch "I smile for all."

Mitzie "Though she be little she is dynamic."

W iq 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Orches· Ira 2; Peparoons 2, 3.

F.H.A. 2 3; Commercial Club 3, 4; Peparoons 2, 3.

MORRIS, CLAUDIA Clod " Your winning smile makes you dear to all your friends, both far and near." F.H.A. 4; Wig 'n' Paint 4; Peporoons 4 ; Senior Gift Co:'"l mittee 4; Trensfer from Mendolo High , lllirois.

MOELLER, KATHRYN Koy Koy usical people ore always so happy and make people around them happy." Ho• S ety 3, 4 Wig 'n' Point 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Or· chestro 3, 4; Bolon Club 3, 4; Modern Music Mosters 3, 4, President 4; Donee Bond 3 4; G .A.A. 2; Garmon Club 2, 3, 4, Secretory 4; Musicol Moods 3, 4; Commencement ond Boccoloureote Committee 4.

MORFEY, JERRY Nick "He stoops to nothing , save the door."

MUELLER WILLIAM Bill "A boy's will is the wind's will."

Foot boll 2; Bose boll 2, 3; Sen· ior Assenbly Committee 4.

MUNDS, DON "A Man of Distinction" F.F.A. 4.

MUIRHEAD, BEN Benny Moe

"A bird is known by his notes , and a man by his talk."

MULCAHEY, SHEILA "She who has patience can do all things." Commercio l Club 2, 3, 4; I.O.O.A. 4; G.A.A. 4 ; Offic!l Help 3: Aquettes 3.

MUNDS, DOROTHY' JUNE "She is happy and filled with the joy of living." F.H .A. 2. 3; Comme•ciol Club 4; I.O.O.A. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Peperoons 2.

NELSON, JUDY NEFF, JIM "Few words spoke he, but yet he played his part." Senior Commencement ond Boccoloureote Committee 4.

Nel, " Her cuteness, sweetness, and her grace in our hearts have won a special place." Honor Society 3, 4, President 4; Student Council 4; F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Pepo roons 2, 3; Pepettes 4; W ig 'n ' Point 2, 3, 4 ; Stu nt Show 2, 3, 4 ; Germon Club 2, 3, 4; Closs Activity Committee 4 .

MURPHY, MARSHIA "She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, and pleasant too, to think on." Peporoons 2, 3; Wig 'n' Point 2, 3; Distributive Educ tion 4.

NEAL, THOMAS T. Tom "An all-around athlete, very tall, earnest in work and friendly to all." Stunt Show 4; C Club 2, 3, Cross Country 2; Tennis 2, Swimming 2, 3, 4.

NESBITT, MARY JANE Jeonnie "A little mischief by the way, a little fun to spice each day."

NEWHOUSE, DONALD " Happy as the day is long."

F.H.A. 4.

NICHOLS, ANN Som "Today's friend is tomorrow's homemaker."

The 1961 Maroon

NORTON, CAROL NOFFTZ VIRGINIA G, mie "A quiet miss with a pleasing w y." Chronicle 3, ~; Maroon 2, 3; F.N.A. 3, ~. Vice-President 4; Nationol Thespion Society 3, 4; W ig ' ' Paint 2, 3, ~; G.A.A. 2; Peparoons 2. 3, 4; Lotin Club 3, ~; Comm ncement and Boccalaureote Committee 4.

"Hoppy people, like beoutiful pictures, ore products of coreful blending." Honor Soc•ety 3, 4; A Cappella 3, on tub 3, 4, Chronicle 2, 3, 1 , Literary Magazine Editor 4; Qu II and Scroll 3, 4 1 F.T.A. 3, 4, Treasurer 4 1 G.A.A. 2, 3, 41 Peparoons 2, 3, 4, Secreta

·Treasurer

4 1 National Thesp1ans Society 2, 3, 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4, Drama Board Secretary 4; Stunt Show 2, 3, 4, Student Director 2, 3; Vocalettes 3, 41 German Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Assembly Committee 4; October Student-of-the-Month 4.

NORWOOD, SANDRA Sondie "What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness?"

O'BRIAN, MARY Mug "Her smile is her passport."

F.T.A. 2· Commewol Club 2; Bond 2, 3, ~; Baton C lub 3, 4 ; G.A.A. 2; Office Help 2, 3, 4; Gift Committee 4.

Peporoons 3.

ORR, JUDITH Bunny "Man has his will-woman has her weyl" Senior Closs Assembly Committee 4.

OGLE, ROBERT Bob "Ma, is I gotta go to school?" Senior Assembly Comm ittee 4.

Thr J!JG111!a1·orm

OWENS, RAY "I believe in work, I'm just not in favor of it." Maroon ~; G1ft Comm ittee 4; Tronsfer from Roosevelt High, Roosevelt, lndiono.

" Without music life would lose its beauty." Wig 'n' Point 4; Stunt Show 4; Vocalettes 3, 4; A Coppella J, 4; Boton Club 2, 3, 4; Musicol Moods 3.

PACE, SHA RON Shez• "The happiest person is the one who thinks the most interesting thouqhts." Chron icle 2 3, 4 H s oroan 4; Qui' and Scroll 4 ; Wig 'n' Paint 2. 3, 4; Stur'll Show 2: Vocolettes 3, 4 ; A Co ppello 3, 4; Bolon Club 3, 4 ; G .A.A . 2; Peporoons 2, 3; Pepettes 4 ; A quettes 2, 3.

PAR KER, DOROTHY Geor'l "I know an awful lot, but can' t always think of it." Dis+ribu+ive Ed ucetion 4.

ENCHANTMENT

PATTERSON, MAUREEN PARKER, HELMA "Short end snappy, bubbly and happy." Commercii! ! Club 2 3 4, Pres· :dent 3, Recordinq Secreto ry 4; I.O.O.A. 4; Office He lp 3.

"Confident, poised, petite and g11y, • very special girl we1 d sey "

Honor Society 3, 4r Student Coon· ci l 2, 3, 4, President 4; Maroon 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Wig 'n' Pa•nt 2, 3; Germa n Club 2, 3, 4, President 3; Miss M erry Christmas Court 4; Class Presid ent 2; Student-of-the-Year; Se lor Banquet Committee 4 ; D.A.R 4.

PETERSON , MIKE " He came to school just to g et t he general idea of things." Transfer from Monticello High. White Heath, Illinois, 4.

PETRY, NANCY

PECK, MARY KAY " She may look qu iet , but look aga in." o

s,c,e•y 3, 4 ; Student 3, 4 ; Maroon 2, 3, 4; ide 4 ; G .A.A. 2; Pep2 3. 4 ; Pepettes 4; n Point 2, 3 4 ; Stunt 2 3. 4; Senior Closs G ift Committee 4 .

PETERSON GEORGE " It's not what I do that bothers me, it ' s when I get caught that there' s difficulty." Transfer from Monticello High, White H eoth, Illinois 4.

PHINNEY, JUDITH, L. J udy "A joyful.heart P?,ssesses a k1ngdom.

Pete "Always laughing , never sad ; sometimes naughty, never bad." Ma roon 4; Chronicle 2; Wig ~· Point 2, 3, 4 ; Stunt Show 4; G.A.A. 2, 3 : Office Help 3, 4; Peporoons 2, 3 ; Pepettes 4 ; Aquettes 2, 3; Sen·or Assembly Committee 4.

PFIESTER, BARBA RA Borb "A smile on the face is but a reflection of the heart." Maroon 2; F.N .A . 3, 4, Secretory 4; Wig 'n' Point 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2; Peporoons 2, 3, 4; Senior Banquet Committee 4 .

PHELPS, TOM "Men, like bullets, go farthest when they are smoothest."

PICKENS, CARL "The greatest truths are the simplest; and so are the greatest men." Pro jector C lub 2, 3, 4.

POPE, ANTHONY

POWERS, STEVE

Tony "He always accomplishes what he undertakes."

" In mechanics Steve will shine, we all think he' s really fin e."

C Club 4 ; Tra ck 2, 3, 4; W restling 2, 3, 4 ; Footb all

Comme ncement ond Ba ccolau r路 cote Committee 4.

2, 3, 4.

PLANTY, JEAN

PIGAGE, ELLEN " H er g ift to us is loya l friendship." Honor Society 3, 4; Chronicle 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 4 ; F.T.A . 3, 4, Historian 4 ; Wig 'n ' Point 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4 ; Baton Club 3, 4 ; G.A .A. 2, 3 ; Pe paroons 2, 3 4; Max Ma roon 4 ; Senior Ba nqu et C ommittee 4.

Plunny " O ne whose description cannot

begun, she's a ll g ood th ings rolled into one." Honor Society 3, 4; Student Cour cil 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4; Chror icle 2; f.T.A. 2, 3, 4, PM iiame ta ria n 4; National Thespian Socie 4; G. A.A. 2, 3 , 4; Wig 'n' Par 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 2, 3, 4; Pepr roons 2, 3, 4, President 4; Pepeltt 4; J unior C lass Steering Committe 3 ; Se nior Banque t Committee ' April Stud e nt路of路the路Month.

RASMUSSON, DOROTHY Dee "Entitled to life, liberty, and the pursuit of man." Stud e nt C ouncil 2; Maroon 2 ; Chron icle 2; F.H.A. 2; Wig 'n ' Point 2, 3, 4 ; Stunt Sh ow 2, 3, 4; Pe pa roons 2, 3; Pepettes 4 ; Aquettes 2; Closs Treasure r 2.

RAY, LEROY " He who is good is happy."

RAYBURN, BLANCHE L. "The future homemaker is the present friend." A Cappello 2, 3; Baton Cl ub 2, 3; Majorette 2, 3; F.H.A . 2; Distributive Education 4.

The 1961 Maroon

READ, MARY ELLEN Mar " Her p icture gives enough of her

RAYBURN , JANET "To know her is to like her." Distri butive Education 4 .

charms to exploin her appeol." Honor Society 4 ; Student Counci l 4; Maroon 2; Chronicle 2, 3, 4, Co-Fourth-Page Editor 3 Co-Activity Editor 4; Quill and ' Scro ll 3 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; F.T.A. 3; 4, Scrapbook Chaorman 4 ; Wig 'n' Pa ~n t 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 4 1 G.A.A. 2, 3; Peparoons 2, 3, 4 1 German Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presid nt 4 路 June Student-of-the路Month. '

REDENBA UGH, DAVID

REED, JOHN

Pork " He'd rather make history than study it."

" If school is libe rty , give

Stunt Show 4 ; Golf 3, 4; C Club 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4.

Wig 'n' Paint 2: Stun t Sh ow 2; Footba ll 3; Senior C loss A ctivity Comm ' ttee 4 .

Reed me death !"

REN O , DON Hollywood " There is one thing I like better than football , 'Anns'." C Cl ub4; Trock 4 ; Wrestling 3, 4 ; Football 4 ; Senior Assembly Committee; Transfer f rom W estern Military A cade my, Alto n, Illinois 3.

RIDGLEY, MARCIA KAY Kay " Her natural charm is sweetness." Wig 'n' Point 2 3 4 ; Stu nt Show 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 ; Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Pepe ttes 4.

REIS, MARILYN " She has been blessed with big brown eyes, wherein a world of sweetness lies." G.A.A . 2 3; F.H .A. 2 ; O ffice H e lp 3; Peporoons 2, 3; Commerci a l C lub 2, 3, 4 ; I.O .O.A. 4路 W ig 'n' Po int 2, 3.

Th e 196111!a1路oon

RENN, LARRY " No matter what happens, I' m there with a laugh." C omme ncement o nd Ba ccal au re ate C om mittee 4 .

RILEY, CAROLYN "In friend1hip this girl really shines; she's •clive, awHt, 1nd •lways kind." Honor Society 3, 4. tudent Council 4: Maroon 2: Chronicle 2, 3, 4, Co-Activity Editor 4; F.H.A. 3, 4; Naloonal Th~s pian Society 3, 4, Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4, President 4; Stunt Show 3, 4; Vocalettes 3, 4; Madrigals 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Baton Club 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3; Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Pepettes 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Senior Gift Committee 4: Girls All State 3: September Student-ofthe-Month.

RODERICK, TERRY Rod "Let uch men exercise the ut he knows." Distributive Education 4, VicePresided 4: f'ootball 2, 3.

HERE'S HOLLYWOOD

RUSSELL, W ANDA

SANDERS, KAY

" Attractive in every wey."

" Laughing e nd talking throug h

I.O.O.A. 4; Transfer from Pek·n Hiqh School, Pekin, Ill.

life she goes."

Wiq 'n Paon 4; Stunt Show 4; Transfer from Mahomet 4.

SCALES, PAUL W illy "Telke rs are good doers." Bond 2, 3, 4: Beton Club 3, 4; Donee Bond 3; Wrestling 2.

SANFORD, JACQUELINE J e ckie " My love is constant. Only the subject changes." Cheerleeder 2; Stul't Show 2 3 4; Vocelette 4· A Coppello 4; Boton Club 4 ; Donee Bond 4; Pepettes 4; A uettes 2, 3.

SAUER, MARY MARTHA Marti " Devout yet cheerful, active yet resigned." Maroon 2, 3; Chronicle 2, 3, 4, First Page Editor 4; F.T.A. 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 4; National Thespian Society 3, 4, President 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show Student Director 4; Vocal· ettes 4 1 A Cappella 4, Baton Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Drama Board 4; Senior Assembly Committee 4; March Student·of·the·Month.

SCHAEDE SANDRA Sondie " Small and bright and full of fun, she hu a smile for everyone." Mojorette 3; G.A.A. 2, 4; Peporoons 2, 4 ; Pepettes 4 : Wig 'n' Point 2; Stunt Show 2, 3, 4; Junior Steering Committee 3.

SCHNEIDER, KAREN ELIZABETH "She put the mis in mischievous." Maroon 2: Chronicle 2, 3; F.T.A. 3 4· Wig 'n' Poin 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 4 ; Vocolettes 3, 4; Mo d rigols 3 ; A Coppello 3, 4; Boton Club 3, 4 ; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 ; Peporoons 2, 3, 4; Pepettes 4 ; Lotin Club 3, 4; Commencement ond Bocco· loureote Committee 4 .

SCHAEFER, MARJOR IE ANN Morgie " Be glod and your friends are many."

Commerciol Clu b 3, 4; Office Hel p 3.

SCHAEFFER, DONNA "Talking is my most important product." F.N.A. 2 ; Office Help 4; Senior Benquet Committee 4.

SCHOENBU RG SYLVIA Svl " A charming combination of frivolity and seriousness." Honor Soc.ety 3, 4· Ma roon 2, 3; Chronicle 2, 3; Office Help 2: Peporoons 2, 3; Wig 'n' Point 2, 3, 4 ,

SCHWENGEL, JON SCHW ARLOSE, DAVE "Though he was rough, he was kindly." Footbell 2.

Jon-Dell

"If there is a place at the top of the ladder, he will be there." F.F.A. 2; C Club ~; restling 2, 3, 4; Senior Assembly Committee.

SCHUH, SANDRA Sendy "Her kindly ways and thoughtfulness have made her be a big success."

SCHURG, KENT "Idleness is a nice employment,"

I.O.O.A. ~ ; Trensfer from Mt. Cermel High 3.

SERGENT, RON "No really great man ever thought himself so."

SERVIS, JUDY L. She shines with a gentle light." El Ste

~; Senior Gift ComÂ·

mittee 4.

SEVERNS, LES " His mind his kingdom, and his will his law."

The 1961 Jfal'oon

SHAY, JOHN "His determination will always mean success."

Honor Society 3, 4; Maroon 2; Chronicle 2, 3, 4, Co-first page ed itor 3, Co-Editor-in-Chief. 4; Qui ll ond Scroll 3, 4; Natoonoi Thespian Society 3, 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Debate 2; Sta mp and Coin Club 3, 4; latin Club 3, 4 Vice-President 3, President 4; J~nuary Student-of-the-Month; Class Activity Co mmittee 4.

SHIRLEY, TERRY

SHORES, JAY HARLAN

SHUMARD, JIM L.

"Rest today, for tomorrow you may have to work."

"And her yes once said to you shall be yes forever."

Senior Benquet Com mittee 4.

W restling 3.

"That, let us rail at women , scorn and flout 'em; we may live with but cannot live without 'em."

SKELTON , VIRGINIA ANNE SIMS, JANET "The onl_y way to hav~, 11 friend ts to be one. F.T.A. 2, 3; Commercia l Club 4 ; Bond 2; G .A.A. 2, 3, 4 ; Office Help 3; Peporoons 2, 3 ; Pepettes 4.

Flt~ts

Schmirnoff "Satan's little lamb." Club 3, -4; Foot ball Swimming 2, 3, 4.

Th e l!J61 J[arorm

Chronicle 2 1 Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4 1 Cheerleader 2: Band 3; Stunt Show 3, 4; Vocalettes 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Baton Club 3, 4 1 Majorette 3; G.A.A. 2 1 Pe paroons 2, 3, 4: Pepe ttes 4 1 Aquettes 2, 3; Tri High Court 4; Class Secretary 4; Musical Moods 2, 3, 4.

SIMPSON, RITA R.

SIEMS, MICHAEL C

" Shall I compore thee to â&#x20AC;¢ summer' s doy? Thou art more lovely ond more temperate."

"Without pleasure, this life would be dreary." 2;

A Cappella 3; B11ton Club 3 ; Comme rcial Club 2, 3, 4; W ig 'n' aint 2; Voc11lettes 3.

SKORNIA, MARY "A maid with a thousand laughs, a nd giggles fill her days."

SLA VENS, RICHARD

Vocelettes 3, 4; Medrigels 4; Orchestre 2, 3, 4; A Ceppelle 3, 4; Beton Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Germen Club 2, 3: Musicel Moods 2, 3 4; Senior Assembly Committee 4.

" Worry never made men g reat."

AS THE WORLD TURNS

SMITH, EVALY N C A ROL Smitty "The twinkle in her eyes spells fun." Wiq 'n' Point 2, 3, 4; PeaÂ· <~roons 2, 3, 4; Senior Banquet Committee 4.

SMITH , GERALD J erry "If you wish to reach the highest, begin at the lowest."

SPENCER, COLIN A. Art " An amicable guy with a friendly grin." Track 3, ~ : Senior A ssembly Committee.

SPIEGEL, BONNIE Bon-Bon "Sweet and lovely is this charming lass; and everything she does

SMITH, JACKIE

SMITH , VERA

"What sweet delight a quiet life awards."

Smitty "Soft peace she brings whenever she arrives."

Transfer f rom Monticello H igh School ~.

F.T.A.

is pronounced first cl111."

Maroon 2, 3, 4, Assistant Art Editor 3, Art Editor 4; Chronicle 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; F.T.A. 4; Nationa l Thespian Society 3, 4, Stunt Show 3, 4: Wig 'n' Pa1nt 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Fall Play 2, 3, Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Pepettes 4; Knitting Club 4; literary Chronicle Illustrator 4; Drama Botrd 4; Senior Assembly Committee 4.

STARKS, PEGGY D. Peg " A winning way, a pleasant smile, dressed so neat and and much in style."

F.H.A.

STACY, TERRY "They are never alone; that are accompanied with noble thoughts." Distri b utive Educetion ~.

STANFORD, KENT Dob ie " Blonde, handsome , not too tall, you'll see him blushing in the hall." Maroon 3, ~. Busi ness Monaqer 4; Q uill and Scroll 4: Stunt Show 4 : C Club 4: Wrestlinq 2, 3, ~ : C loss Activity Committee ~ .

STEVENS, CHARLES E. Chuck "A small guy with a frie ndly grin, brown doesn't count it's what' s within." Bond 2, 3, ~ ; Pro jector Club 2 ~ Baton Club 3, ~ ; German Club 2; Senior Ba nq uet Committee ~.

THOMPSON, BILL SWAY, BOB " It is easier to know mankind in general than man individually."

"H umorous, clever, popular, too; he will succeed in whatever he'll do." Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 4; C Club 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Lo!!tin Club 3, 4; Senior Cl,ss Steering Committee 4.

STRODE, GEORGE "Quietness often leads to fame."

"You're only young once, if you live it right, once is enough." Wig 'n' P11int 2, 3, 4; Stu Show 3, 4; G.A.A. 2; Pep11 roons 2, 3; Pepettes 4; AquÂˇ ettes 2.

THOMPSON, JUDY Tommie "There is nothing so becoming as modesty, stillness, and humility." F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; G .A .A. 2, 3, 4; Office Help 3; Pepo!!roons 2, 3, 4; Pepettes 4; Lo!!tin Club 3, 4; Prom Decor,tions Committee 3; Commencement lind Bo!!ccl!ll!urel!te Committee 4.

TIBBETTS, RON "An honest man, close-buttoned to the chin, broad cloth without, and a warm heart within."

TILLE, CATHY JO "Soft peace she brings whereever she arrives:' F.N.A. 4; Wig 'n' Po!!int 2, 4; Stunt Show 2; G.A.A. 2, 4; Office Help 4; Peparoons 2, 4; Germ11n Club 2; Senior Assembly Committee 4.

The 1961 Jlaroon

TROUTMAN, PHYLLIS TRACY, JOHN

"A jovial lau who spreads sunshine wherever she goes."

"T0 work or not to work, that is the question."

W ig 'n' Paint 2; Bend 2, 3 , 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Orches-

tra 3, 4.

TUCHEL, ROBERT Bob "The mildest menners end the gentlest heart." Wig 'n Pa int 2; Trou badors 4 ; A Cappe ll a 4; Footba ll 2; Senior Cl ass Assembly Committee

VAN DEMAR K, GARY Mouse " Beware of a little fellow . . . a small leak will sink a large ship."

Wrestling 2.

VON BEHREN, GAYLE

WAGNER, RONALD

"Shy and quiet; helpful and kind."

Ron " In mathematics Ron does well, as to the future time will tell."

G.A.A .; T rensfer from Steward son-Strasberg High School, 4 .

VANGSN ESS, JOE

VAN DEVENTER, JIM " Such joy ambition finds."

T he 1!161 J!a roon

"Sometimes he's serious, sometimes he smiles, but no matter what, he's a friend worthwhile." Maroon 4: Chronicle 4 ; Stunt Show 4; C Club 3, 4; Golf 2, 3 , 4 ; Football 2; Latin Club 3, 4 Â· Junior-Sen ior Prom C ommit' t ee 3.

WAKELEY, SUE

WALKER BARBARA JANE

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

"The light of love is in her eyes."

F.T.A. 2: I.O.O.A. <4, Secret11ry; G.A.A. 2; Pepettes <4.

I.O.O.A. <4, Vice President 4Â· Bend 2, 3: G.A.A. 2.

IT COULD BE YOU

WALKER, DIANA " Not hin g is so.cont~g io u s as enthusiasm. Wiq 'n' P11int 2, 4; Cheerle11der 4; Stunt Show 2, 3, 4; Majorette 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 4 ; Office Help <4; Tri High Court 4; Homecoming Court <4; Pep11roons 2, 3, 4 .

WARD, SHERYL Sherry "Always a frie nd and always fun ."

WAVERING, SA LLY " Full of ambition, pep and vim, you can always find her in the gym." Commercoo l Club 3, 4 , Treosur':r 4; I.O .O .A . 4; Wig 'n' Poont 2; G .A.A . 2, 3, 4, Preside nt 4; Peparoons 2.

WARNER, VERN

WASCHER , WILLIAM A.

Sondy "You know what they say about Sandy-always handy."

Bill "It breaks a fellow up to lose his sleep."

WEAVER, MARK " Always out to get his 'kicks' ." C C lu b 4; Trock 2. 4; Footba ll 2. 3, 4; Sen ior Class A ssembly Committee 4.

Trou bo dors 2; A Coppell o 2.

WEST, MICHAEL Mike "His confidence in himself is astonishing." A Coppello 2, 3. 4; Bolon C lub 3, 4; Modern Music Moslers 3. 4 ; Donee Bond 4; W ig 'n' Point 2, 3; Troub;,dors 2, 3. 4 ; Mod ri gols 2, 3, 4 ; Musicol Moods 2. 3. 4 ; Senior Cl oss Bonqu e l Committee 4 .

WEBB, NANCEE "A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance." I.O.O.A. 4.

W ELCH, PHILI P E. Poll ~

"Full of fun and friendship." Foolbo I 2.

WILKIE, NANCY None "Lots of pep and sincerity." W iq "n' Point 2; Stu nt Show 3; Commence ment ond Bocco loureote Committee 4 .

WILSKY, CAROLYN " Devo ut , yet cheerfu l; pious, not austere ; to others lenient, to herself sincere ." I.O .O.A. 4 ; Nationa l Thes· pian Society 4; W ig 'n ' Pa in t 4; Office He lp 4· Red C ross 4.

WILSON , GLENDA "Art is sweet, the saying goes ; the artist is sweet .~s everyone knows. Ma roon 3; Wig 'n' Pa int 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 ; Pep1~roons 2, 3, 4; French Club 3 ; Se nior Bonquet Committee 4.

WILLIAMS, SUSAN " Her

WILLI AM S, JUDY "To love and be loved is t he greates~ happi~,ess in extstence. Baton Club 3, 4; Mojorette 4 ; G.A .A . 2; Commerciol Club 4 ; Bo nd 2, 3, 4.

W ILSON, MARG A RET Mo rgi e " A woman is changeable and capricious" Distribut ive Edu cotion 4; Sr. Gift C ommittee 4.

gaiety

1nd

sweetness

are

traits we all know, for they are the reasons why we love her so."

Honor Society 3, 4; Student Coun· ci l 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Maroon 2, 3, 4, Co-Senior Ed itor 4; Q uil l. and Scro ll 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Nat•onal Thespi an Society 3, 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2; Peporoons 2, 3, 4;. Closs Trea· surer 3· Miss Merry ChiStmas Court 4 · Se nior Steering Committee 4; ' March Student-of-the Month.

W ILSON , PHILLIP Phil " He hits the top of our list" F.F.A. 2; Stunt Show 4 ; Tro ubado rs 2 ; Mad rig als 2; A Cappella 2; C C lub 2, 3, 4 ; Cross C o untry 2; Bosketball 2; Boseboll 2, 3, 4 ; Senior Assembly C ommittee 4.

WILSON , THOMAS, E. Tom " Says little, thinks lots."

The 196111faroon

WISEMAN, VERNA WINDLAND, LARRY "Energy and persistence conquer all things." Maroon 4; Troubodors 2. 3, 4; Trock 3, 4; C ross Country 3, 4.

Jeon nie "A more industrious girl You'll never see, to success she'll find the key." F.N.A. 3; Com'merciol Club 2,

3, 4.

WOOD, DON NA SUE "Give me my way ~~d you can have yours. Wig 'n' Pomt 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; Pepettes 4; G ift C ommittee 4.

WOODS, JACK Woody "When the mind is in a state of uncertainty the smollest impulse directs it to either side."

CAMERA SHY

WRIGHT, DAWN " From her ability all can see, a great success she's bound to be." Chronicle 2, 3, 4; W 'g 'n' Point 3, 4; Beton Club 4; Mojorette 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Peporoons 2, 3, 4, Co-Decoration Cha'rman 4; French Club 3; Senior Bonquet C ommittee, Co-Choirman 4.

Thr Jri(JJ Jlaroon

YOUNG, ANN " As blue-eyed and fair as a daughter of the gods." Chronicle 2; Wig 'n' Point 2, 3 4; Peporoons 2, 3, 4 ; Stunt Show 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Tri High Court 4; Homecoming Court 4; Senior Assembly Com mittee 4.

EARLIE AVANT

EMMA JOHNSON

ATHEN S BARNES

JAMES LEE

LARRY BICKERS

EDDIE LYONS

GARY BLAFORD

JAMES McCLAIN

HARVEY BUSHUE

BETH McDANIEL

BOB CORUM

GLORIA MOORE

MARTIN COX

JOHN MOSHER

ROBERT DOUGLAS

JOHN MUELLER

CAROLYN GAINES

MIKE MYERS

JOHN GALLIVAN

JIM NICHOLAS

JOHN GARRISON

SHARON NUTT

EDWARD GIBSON

JERRY 0 CONNOR

A . C. GORDON

JOE RODEHAVER

GLADYS GRAHAM

CAROL E. SMITH

JESSE HUFF

JUDY SULLIVAN

BILL JOHNSON

NANCY WILDMAN

ELLA JOHNSON

LARRY WILLIAMS

The 196'1 J!aroon

SOPHOMORES

THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS First row, eft to nght: J im Cavanaugh , Tre asurer; Virg inia Odell , Vice Presi d e nt ; Mike C a rri ngton, Presid e nt. Second row, left to right: Mr. W illi am C lark and Mrs. Doro t hy Twardod, class adviso rs. Abse nt f ro m the p ictu re is Su e Overman , Secretary.

The class of 1963 arrived full of enthusiasm and eager anticipation. After a short time, they learned the room numbers, school song, and how to yell for their dear old Alma Mater. As the days passed, they participated in school activities by sponsoring two bake sales and helping with the International Supper. Their sophomore year was filled with many memorable experiences and they are looking forward to an even greater chal lenge next year.

The 1961 J! aroon

Nan cy Acke rmann , Judy Ann Ackl in, Charle setta Adkisson, Eleanor Ahlsted t, C lyde Allen , Earlene Anders.

Verne Anderson , Wanda Anderson , Willie Anderson, Kenneth Andert, Kathleen Anstine, Janet Arthur.

Craig Atkins, Warren Atwood, J im Auble, Lillie Avant, Sunny Axton , Cheryl Babb.

LINEUP Bob Bachman, Jody Baily, Steve Baker, Gary Baldwin, Bill Bales, Jack Brankier.

Carolyn Banks, Paul Barnett, John Bartels, Rose Bartlett, Sandi Bash, Peter Bates.

Mona Baum, Donald Bauman, Jane Baxter, Linda Bell, Victor Bell, Jeffrey Berseron.

Mary Anne Bermingham, Pamela Bidwell , Stephen Bien, Charles Bishop, Lewis Blackman, William Blackwell.

Nancy Blaisdell, Robert Blaisdell, Jane Bledsoe, Norma Bleichner, Barbara Blenker, Sue Blessing.

Bonnie Blue, Jean Blundy, Mary Boll, Steve Booth, Donna Borri, Bonnie Bowen, Paulette Bowers, larry Bradley, Daniel Bradey, Roger Branson, Barbara Brant, Mary Brash, Michael Braun, Forrest Bray.

Jean Breeze, linda Britt, Regina Broderick, Emilie Brouil~tte, Carol Brown, Jerry Brown, Robert Brown, Ronald Brown, Frances Brownfield, William Brunner, linda Bullock, Dale Bumpus, Floyd Bundy, lillian Burchman.

Tommie Burnett, Tom Busch, leland Bushue, leonard Bushue, John Byers, David Cahill, lois Cain, Jennifer Campbell, Mary Campbell, Roger Capan, Patrick Carlisle, Mike Carrington, James Cassells, James Cavanaugh.

"I said, 'I'm calling my lawyer first!' " Pictured here ore, left to right: Bill Hay and Jane Bledsoe.

Jim Chaney, Robert Christiansen, Bill Clary, Mike Claudin, Sandra Claypool, Joann Cloud, Joe Coady, William Cochrahe.

Susan Coggshall, William Collins, Gary Cook, Pam Coombs, Jeannie Cooper, Willie Cooper, Mike Cosgrove, Ronald Costa.

Kathleen Cox, Jerry Craig, Gerald Cross, Ray Cummings, Barbara Curtis, Lynn Dale, Steve Dale, Louis Davis.

Robert Davis, Marsha Dawkins, Candace Dean, Rita Deck, Marvin Decker, Elizabeth Dente, Doris Dodd, Lynn Doty.

Jamie Douglas, William Douglas, Dennis Dowds, Bonnie Dowell, Robert Draper, Anita Drennan, Patricia Drish, Susie Dukes.

Eddie Dye, Dave Easterbrook, Marcia Eccles, Jane Eisner, Sandra Ellington, Geraldine Ellis, John Ennis, John Eppler.

"Wonder how my trial will come out?" Pictured here ore, left to

)

ght: Nancy W ill iams, Bill Hill, and Linda Hamilton.

Betty Eskridge, Ellen Evans, Cheryl Eyestone, C ra ig Fackler, Tim Fallon , Edward Farina , Carolyn Farmer.

Barbara Fender, Deborah Ferris, Karen Ferris, Faraday Fett, Joanne Finlay, Dianne Fisher, John Fisher,

Robert Flaherty, Thomas Flan ders, Alan Fletcher, Sandra FieFlorio, Evelynn well ing , Dave Floyd , Sara Jo Floyd .

Wayne Forseth , Carrie Fortner, Carole Foster, Thomas Ga ines, Lana Gamble , Roberta Garret, Virnita Garrison.

Lois Gee, Bill Geist, Linda Gelvin, linda Getman , Sandra Ginder, Carol Ginsberg , 0. D. Gipson , Linda Good , John Gordon, Dennis Graham , Carole Green, Cheryl Greeson , Dan Grieser, Brenda Griffet.

Virginia Grindley, Robert Groff, Dean Gudeman , Ronnie Guinn , Rolland Guitare, Tom Hager, Linda Hamburg , Linda Hamilton , Priscilla Hamp, Cheryl Hampel , Judy Hampel, Joyce Hanson, Gwendolyn Harden , James Hardin.

Nikki Hardwick, Danny Hardy, Mike Harmon , Charlotte Harper, Ron Hartman, Mike Hassler, David Hatfield, Butch Haussermann , George Hawkins, Bill Hay, Elouise Hegenbart, James Heimburger, Lynn Heisser, John Helfinstine.

Leo Hellmer, Nathan Helm. Fannie Hemphill, Mack Hemphill, George Henrich, Susan Herman, Pat Hersey, Priscilla Hettler, Barb Hill, Bill Hill, Janet Hill, Gary Hilligoss, Phyllis Hoerner, John Holder.

Jerry Honn, Bobby Hooker, Robert Howser, Claudia Hughbanks, George Hughes, Delores Hughes, Marian H .ull, Joyce Hulvey, Charles Hutchcraft, Mike lngleman, Ronald Iverson, Dorothy Jackson, Willie Jackson, Melvin Jacobs.

"The inmates dig in!"

Alan James, Judith James, Barry Johnson, Chuck Johnson, Diana Johnson, Anita Jones.

_ '

,-; Marquita Jones, Wilda Jones, Gail Judy, Tim Kearney, Gary Kelsey, Thomas Kennedy.

Jim Kenny, Ronald Kent, Karl Kessler, Mary Ann Kiekhoefer, Tom Kink, Bill Kirk.

Jim T. Kirk, Kay Kisinger, Fred Klemm , Ann Klingel, Mike Kuhlakowsky, Carol Kuykendall.

Ruth Kuykendall, Sande Lange, Don Langhoff, Jan Laymon, Gale Lee, Tom Legue.

Linda Lewis, Roberta Lewis, Terry Lewis, Vernon Lewis, Ronnie Lietz, Carolyn Linsdey.

Robert Locke, Sue Loggan, Nancy Lohmyer, David Longcor, Phyllis Lovingfoss, Nancy Lowe.

Row l -Ed Luke, Don Luttrell, Ross Lyman, David McCain, Dennis McCauley, Judi McClain, Jeffrey McClaine, Ralph McCoy, Mitzie McGuire. Row 2- Betsy McGurk, Art McHenry, Toni McKenzie, Kathy McKinley, Charles McNutt, Virginia MacGregor, Karen Madden, John Maggio, Ann Maier. Row 3-Bill Markis, Paul Malinowski, Mickey Mankey, Sonna Martin, Tom Martin, Robert Masse , Carol Meares, John Melchi, Oren Menefee. Row 4--Rhonda Mennega , Joe Mercer, Carl Merrifield, Karen Meyer, Sue Meyer, Marlene Meyers, Mary Meyers, Linda Michael, Allan Miller. Row 5- Charles Miller, Don Miller, Gloria Rebecca Moake, Ellen Mueller, Nancy Munds.

Miller, Jerry Miller, Judy Millis, Alonzo Mitchell,

Row b--John Neils, Mattie Newbill , Dennis Newman , Sue Nodler, Jack Norman , Connie Norris, Richard Oakes, Virginia Odell, Deanne Oliver. Row 7-Stanley Oliver, Danny O'Neal, Pamela Orban, Sue Overman, Robert Page, Donald Paine, Donna Paine, Tom Pardick, Pam Parnell.

"How we love those prison breaks!"

Mike Parrish, Kurtis Pealer, Jim E. Peck, Sharon Peck, Susan Peck, Sarah Pedigo, John Pe irce, Claudia Peterson, William Peterson, David Pforr, Janet Ph inney, Charles Pickel Barry Pickens.

Brenda Pickens, Karol Pickens, Carol Pierce, Patricia Pierre, Judy Pilon, Dave Pingry, Rick Piper, Alice Pointer, James Powell, Claudia Powers, Nancy Prestin, Diana Price, Duane Pruett.

Ronnie Pruett, Robert Randolph , Edward Rawles, Betty Ray, Danny Ray, Marilee Ray Diane Rayburn, Sharon Rector, Karen Reeder, William Rees , Lynn Reese, Alfred Rehberg, Judy Reinhart.

Bill Reis, Kathy Reno, Greg Rexroad , Larry Reynolds, Russell Reynolds, Shirley Rhodes, Dave Richardson , Judy Richardson, Sandy Richmire, Janice Rigsby, Linda Roberts, Percy Robertson , Roxy Ann Robertson .

Jim Robinson , Linda Ronk , Don Rose , Roberta Roy, Sara Runch , Shirley Ruckman, Ann Samuelson, Steve Sanders, Pat Sandwell, Linda Sawyer, Richard Sayles, Bob Saylor, Karen Scarbrough.

Mary Lou Schooley, Ellen Schrader, John Schweighart, Randy Sebring, Kathy Sector, Nancy Self, Clare Shapland.

Terry Shearer, Mary Shirley, Tim Short, Mary Shumard, Ray Simpson, Roger Simpson, Donald Slater.

Bob Smith, Cameron Smith, E. J. Smith, James Smith, Sandy Smith, James Smythe, Melvina Sparks.

Dave Spicer, Teri Spiegel, Kenneth Sprague, Ann Springer, Skippy Springer, Bill Stanley, Danita Stanley.

Barbara Stevens, Brook Stevenson, linda Stoerwalt, Jay Stods, Did Stover, John Sullivan, Gail Sway, Barbara Swih art, Edd ie Mae Syles, Kathleen Sylvester, Charles Taylor, James Terry, Jad Thompson .

Irene Tilson , Sandra Todd , Steve Townsley, James Tracy, Sharon Travelstead, Alan Treece, Tom Trigger, Jad Troxell, linda Trulock, Jay Tummelson, Shirley Unangst, Robert Valentine, Ruth Vaughn.

John Vinson, Sherry Vonlinger, Cheryl Walker, Donald Walker, Mary Jane Wallace, Grady Wash, Shirley Watson , Cynthia Webb, Gene Weiser, John Welch , John Welch, Victor Wells, Douglas West.

Jill Wetenkamp, Ray Wheat, Georgia Wheeler, Eleanor Wheat, Dennis Wid, Dave Wiese, Gary Wiese, Lee Ann Wilder, John Wilkinson, Sonna Marie Williams, Nancy Williams, Alvin Williamson , Charles Winfrey.

Diane Wilson, Fred Wilson, Sarah Wirth, Hugh Woltzen, Charlotte Wood, Gayle Wood , Rae Woodworth, John Wright, Joe Yette, John Younger, Dean Yount, Susan Zettler, Mary Zindars.

" Don't put my picture in your mug book!" Pictured here ore, left â&#x20AC;¢

r~ght: Chud Hutchcraft and Ginny Odell.

SOPHOMORE CAMERA SHY Archie Baker

Tom McCormick

Phyllis Nutt

Joy Bales

Eddie McNely

Richard Nutt

Sherry Daily

Mary Manny

Eddie Price

Louis Felkner

Ernest Mosley

Sharon Reynolds

JoAnn Harris

Bill Murphy

Barbara Strohl

Sheila Jackson

Ann Nichols

Doug Williams

Barb Johnson

The 1961 :J!aroon

JUNIORS

THE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS F st row â&#x20AC;˘ef t oht : Bob Evans, President; Joann Weibel, Vice President ; Chris Korst, Secretary; Jay Smith, Treasurer. Secnnd row ef to ' ght: Mr. Schrader and Mrs. Kovar, class advisors.

With the prom as their goal, the juniors began the year with numerous money-making

activities.

They spon-

sored a dance after the ChampaignUrbana basketball game, two bake sales and a faculty-student basketball game. The time and hard work spent on these projects resulted in a memorable prom for the upperclassmen. In their leisure time, the juniors spent hours looking at class rings and eagerly awaiting the departure of the seniors, so that they could take priority. 76

The 1961 Jlaroo1~

Carl Abernathy, Bill Ackerman, Keith Adair, Gretchen Albers, Dwain Albrecht, Jim Alcorn.

Mazie Allen, Connie Ambrose, Duane Ambrose, Charles Anderson, Andy Atchison, Anita Atwood.

Lynn Bade, David Bailey, Donald Bailey, Edna Bailey, Norman Bailey, Sandra Banta.

LINEUP Bob Barger, Barbara Barham, Leon Barlow, Charles Bartlett, Sue Bell, Eric Bergman.

Bill Berkson, Gayle Bickers, Roger Bickers, Jerald Birkley, Barbara Birt, Marie Bishop.

Mary Blair, Peggy Block, Diane Boley, Danny Bracy, Dan Bradley, David Brewer.

Mike Brewer, Mike Brewer, Ernest Britt, John Britt, Steve Broquist, Bob Brown.

Doris Brown, Elaine Brown, J im Brown, Hiram Brownell, Barbara Bruce, Bob Bruce.

Row 1-Heather Bruce, Carolyn Bryant, Russell Bryant, Lois Bubon, Paul Buhle, Craig Burgess, Barbara Burton, Larry Busch, Charlotte Cacioppo. Row 2-Donna Camp, Terry Carleton, Dick Casad, Vernon Castor, Sandra Charles, Betty Chipman, Barbara Chodera, Candy Clark, Marvin Clark. Row 3-Willie Clark, James Clayton, Diane Cobble, Dana Colbert, Susan Coleman, Ivan Conley, Sharon Copeland, Gary Cordier, Nydia Cortes. Row 4--Jack Corum, Melody Crabtree, Roger Crozier, Norris Dahlstrom, Kathleen Daily, Gary Darling, Wayne Dawson, Phil Dean, Wanda Decker. Row 5-Sammy Deitz, Linda Demlow, Pam Dempster, Jim Denny, Peggy Dewitt, Mary Dickman, Patricia Diepholz, Hank Dixon, Larry Dorsey. Row b-Mike Drews, Dan Durham, Carolyn Eichhord, Lyle Eroh, Joyce Eshelman, Bob Evans.

Ead ie, Virginia

Egbert, Karen

Eichhorst,

Mary

The 196111!a roo"

Pete Eveland, Dick Ewing, Terry Fairbanks, Sandra Fender, David Fisher, Robert Fitzgerald.

Dave Fletcher, Sheri Foltz, Gene Forsythe, Larry Fortney, French Fraker, Ann Franklin.

Vickie Friedman, Don Fuller, Jeanne Gian. neschi, Ann Gibbs, Shirley Gibbs, Robert Gibson.

Sara Gillespie, Robert G illiland , Richard Giordano, Roger Gloyd , Judy Goken, Vickie Gore.

"What do you mean you forgot the last number?" Pictured here are, left to right: Van Miller, Jay Smith, Robert Ross, French Fraker, and Hiram Brownell.

"What's your motive?" P clured here are Charles Harvey.

left to right: Sharon Spratt and

Paula Gottschalk, Judy Gray, Bill Griffith, Patty Grubb, Sherry Hadler, Annie Ruth Hale, Ron Hall, Roy Hall, Sue Hall , Rose Hardin, Dorothy Harris, Richard Harper, Dennis Hart, Charles Harvey.

James

Hastings, Steve

Hatfield , Carolyn

Havice,

Bud

Hedgcock,

Susan

Heiser, Lanell Heizer, Mike Heifer, Ronnie Heller, Barbara Herbert, Judy H ilger, Jane Hodges, Ronnie Hoerner, Larry Holden, Joan Hood.

Charles Hopkins , Marilyn Horn, Howard Hous e holder, Steven Howard, Bebe Hyatt, John lnskip , Jean Jackson, Steve Jackson , Margo Jervis, Mike Johnson, Mike Johnson, Richard Johnson, Robert Johnston, Aaron Jones.

Mary Jones, William Jones, Jim Kearnes, Patty Kelm, Sharon Kendall, Ralph Keyes, John Kirby, Jim Knight, Chris Karst.

Bob Kosanke, Janice Kruger, Karel Kuder, Virginia Land , Patty Lane, Harrietta Lee, Mary Ellen Leonard, Dan Lewis, Judy Lewis.

Bruce Lierman, Steve Lindsey, Cathy Locke, Judy Logan, Chet Lohmeyer, Don Lookingbill, Theresa Losee, Mary Ann Lutz, John Lynch.

Rick Lynch, Roger Lyons, John McClelland, Robert McConkey, Marjorie McCreery, Frances McGaughey, Keith McGehe, Kathy McGuire, Loren McHenry.

Jack McKenna, Rick Magnuson, Linda Manuel, Loretta Manuel, Sharon Marmion, Carolyn Martin, Jerilyn Martin, Larry Martin, Bill Massad.

"Tell me when no one is looking." Pictured here o re, left to right: Heather Bruce and Brenda Shelton.

Bud Matthews, Bob Mautz, Marilyn Maxwell, Caroline Mayer, Jeff Meeker, Sue Mehnert.

Larry Mennenga , Rose Ann Merkel, Nancy Miebach, Beth Ann Miller, Marilynne Miller, Mary Lou Miller.

M ike Miller, Rachel Miller, Van M iller, Wayne Miller, Peter Mills , larry Mingee.

Dave Monke, Gaylord Monson, Barry Moore, Patricia Moran, Larry Moss, Ron Moyer.

Carolyn Muirhead, Hugh Mulcahey, Michael Mulligan, lynette Murdock, Marilyn Myers, Delores Nichols.

Sonja Norris, Ellen O'Brien, Kathleen O'Connor, Ellsworth Oliver, Roger Orban, Elaine Osterhoff.

Judy Owens, Sonya Parsons, Hattie Patterson, Charles

Peabody,

Doraine

Pearson,

Charles

Trudee

Pelfrey,

Christy

Pease.

Pamela

Pelfrey,

Peterson, George Phinney, John Powell,

Bob

Primmer.

Sherry Pruett, Robert Pugh, Carl Pun~ay, Gordon Quill, Virginia Randolph, Terry Ray.

Charles Rayburn, Karen Rayburn, Dixie Reese, Bernadette Reichel, Carl Rexroad, Mary Rexroad.

Linda Riggle, Sandra Rine, Barbara Rittenhouse, Steve Roberts, Beverly Robinson, Julie Rod eric~.

Linda

Rodgers,

Robert

Ross,

Glenn

Roy,

Robert Ruggles, Alfred Ruh, Toni Rund.

Nancy Russell, Jerry Sansone, Glenn Sawyer, Roseann Schweighart, June Schwengel, Susie Scoggin.

Nancy Seitman, Brenda Shelton, Du~e Shelton, Karen Simmons, Marcia Simpson, Don Smith.

Jay Smith, Pat Smith, Sherry Smith, Susie Smith, Lydia Sphar, Sharon Spratt.

The 1961 J!aroon

"Be careful, she's dangerous!" Pictured here 11re, lef to right: Gretchen Albers 11nd Jack Corum.

Tim Squires, Barbara Staley, Doris Stevens, Tom Stewart, Victor Stewart, Susan Stillwell.

Bonnie Stout, Charles Sturies, Brenda Swanson, Linda Swanson, Joe Taylor, Lovie Taylor.

Patsy Thompson, Alberta Tipsword, Beth Trover, Tom Tuchel, Mary Van Deventer, Tula Vaream.

Kenneth Wagner, Billy Wakefield, John Wakeley, Martha Walker, Katy Walsh.

Robert Waller,

Marjorie Walsh, Carolyn Warfel, Fee Wash, Eloise Washington, Gary Watson, Joy Watts.

Bonnie Waugh , Joyce Waugh, Janalee Weber, Joann Weibel, Ed Weisel , Carole Welch, Carolyn Weller.

Ann Wenger, Charlene Wheat, Kenneth Wheatley, Barbara Whitesell, Donald Wiegal, Jerry Wiley, Carolyn Williams.

Evelyn Williams, Gary Wiliams, Jim Williams, Williams, Golder Wilson, Bob Wilson, Kenneth Wood.

William Woods,

Mike

Peggy Wyland, Anita Yeazel, Wayne

Yonce, Judy Young, Carlene Zindars, John Zorns.

JUNIOR CAMERA SHY Jesse Huff

Sharon Nutt

Pam Bolish

Beverly Jackson

Joel Overmeyer

Rus Cheatham

Carol Johnson

James Palmisano

Joe Cooper

Ezra Johnson

Norris Peters

John Cooper

Johnny Jones

Eleanore Quill

Ernest Davis

Richard Knox

Carol Smith

Jean Eskridge

Pauline Krall

Tim Smith

Sharon Fanakos

Bill Lindsey

Reggie Taylor

Kerrin Goings

James Members

Lillie Walker

Tom Haley

Terry Morgan

Sue Waters

Ronald Allen

The 1961 J!aroon

The 1961 .Maroo1~

Stond ng, left to r:ght: Mr. Patton, Mr. Faulkner, Dr. Mellon, Mr. Froom, Pres., Mr. Evans. Sitting: Mrs. Squires, Mr. Rayburn, Mr. Edwards, Mr. Van Demark. Not pictured: Mr. E. A. Colbert, Secretary.

PRODUCERS

MR. EARL D. PATION ASSISTA NT SUPERINTENDENT O F SCHOOLS

DR. E. H. M ELLON SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Very few students ever hove the opportunity to visit Dr. Mellon's office ond to observe him os he performs mony services for us. This mon beors the responsi b ility of running sixteen elementary schools, two J unior High schools, and our own C.H.S. Under his guidance, the problems of the Unit IV school dist rict have been solved for the past eighteen yeors. W e appreciate and acknowledge Dr. Mellon's fine od ministration.

CLINT R. KELLY PRINCIPAL

Coming to Champaign from Griffith, Indiana, where he was principal, of Griffith High School, is our new principal, Mr. Clint R. Kelly. Mr. Kelly is well qualified to head our teaching staff. He has received both his Bachelor's and his ~aster's degree in Education, and has attended illinois State Normal University, University of Illinois, University of Chicago, Indiana Univer~ity, and Washington University, St. Louis. Mr. Kelly likes Champaign and is confident that he will enjoy living here. His goal is to make Champaign Senior High one of the nation's outstanding schools.

THE DIRECTOR

The 1961 Maroon

MISS NELL ZEHNER "As a friend and a willing servant," describes the way Miss Nell Zehner goes about her work as Vice-Principal and Dean of Girls. She devotes many hours to arranging schedules, recording tardiness and absence, and just being the kind and gracious woman she is. The girls of C.H.S. have been aided by Miss Zehner's helpful suggestions for the past fifteen years and hope to be for many more. Miss Zehner has attended Eastern Illinois State University and the University of Illinois, receiving a Bachelor's and a Master's degree in Education.

FRED MAJOR DEAN OF BOYS

Fred Major has been advising and coaching boys for over thirty years. His understanding and fairness have won him the respect of all who come in contact with him. By helping these young men to grow up to be good citizens, he has earned the admiration of both parents and teachers. Mr. Major attended both the University of Illinois and the University of Miami, Miami, Florida. He received his B.S. degree in Education.

The 1961llfaroon

OFFICE STAFF Sitting: Mrs. Newkirk. Stonding, left to right: Miss Stewart, Mr. Dillman, Miss Foster, Miss Mulcahey.

WALLACE H. ABERNATHIE B.S M.A. University of Illinois Architectural Drafting, Engineering Drofting Vocotional Build ng Trodes

PETER LEE ABELL B.S. M.S. Illinois Stole Normol University, University of Illinois United S otes History, World History, Projector Club

MRS. CHARLOTTE ANDERSON B.A. M.A. Gustovus Adolphus College, University of Illinois English Future Teachers of America

Th e 1961 .Maroon

JAMES E. ARNHOLT B.S. Eostern Illinois University Typing I, metic

Business Arith-

FRED G. ATTEBURY

MRS. BONNIE BAIN

B.F.A. M.A. University of Illinois

B.S. Eostern Ill inois State University

Crofts, Design Fine Arts, Commercial Art Maroon, Tennis Coach

Bookkeeping, Salesml'lnship, Distributive Education Distributive Education Club

TECHNICAL DIRECTORS

Mr. Fred Attebury instructing Linda Roberts in the art of painting.

WILLIAM M. BRIDGLAN D B.S. Loke Forest College, University of Illinois Sociol Studies, Sociology I & II Assistont Advisor Student Council

MRS. JESSICA B. CLARK B.S. M.S. University of Illinois, University of Southern Colifornio

Generol Clerical Proctice, Counselor

LEE CABUTTI B.S. M.A. Southern Illinois University, University of Illinois P.E. Head Basketball Cooch, Assistant Footboll Cooch

WI LLIAM CLARK

FRANK COATES

B.A. B.S. M.S. Bradley University, UniverÂ· sity of Utoh, University of Illinois

B.S. M.S. Culver-Stockton College, University of Illinois, Eost Tennessee Stole College

Mothemotics, Heod of Mothemotics Deportment

Biology, Physics

MRS. WILHILMINA CEKANDER B.S. University of Illinois. Illinois Stote Normol University Study Holl

LAWRENCE E. CONNOLLY B.A. M.A. University of Illinois English, Dromotics, Speech Wig 'n Point, Thespions

MRS. ROSANNA BARNES B.S. University of Illinois Study Holl

MRS. MARY AGNES BATES Lindenwood College, Kan· sos City Conservatory of Music, University of Illinois

LOIS BOTTENFIELD

NELLIE F. BATES B.A. M.S. University of Illinois

B.A. M.A. University of II inois

Algebra I, Counselor

Lo t:n Latin Club

Special Education

MILLARD L. BERRY B.S. M.S. Iowa Stole Teachers Col· lege, lowo Stole Univer· sity Machine Shop, General Drawing

MRS. MIRIAM M. DAVIS

MRS. BERTHA DARSHAM M.S. University of Illinois German, Counse lor Garmon Club

MRS. MARGERY DAVENPORT B.S. M.S. Eastern Ill inois University, University of Il linois Typing, Office Practice, Off ce Occupations I.O.O .A.

B.A. M.A. McKendree College, George Peabody College for Teachers, Teacher's College, Columbia Uni· versily, Juilliord School of Music Modrigols, Assistant A Cappello, Trou badors, Concert Choir, Sopho· more Choir

WES DAVIS B.S. M.S. Bradley University Heo•th, P.E. ASS's ant Football, As· s•stont Boske boll Coach

Bonnie Spiegel and Don Smith take acting lessons from Mr. Connolly.

CHARLES E. GRIEST B.A. M.A.

Colorodo Stote College, University of Illinois lndustriol Arts

Mr. Clark instructs Dana Colbert on Euclid's Theory.

CHARLES DUE B.S. M.S. Un iversity of Illinois Driver Education, P.E. Baseball Coach, Sophomore Basketball Coach

MRS. MARY ELLEN GUFFEY

MRS. LILA JEANNE EICHELBERGER

B.S. Miami University

Homemaking II & Ill Future Homemakers of America

United States History, Counselor Stomp & Coin Club

United States History, Social Living, Economic Living

MRS. EBBA M. HANSEN B.A. M.A. DePauw University, Univer· sity of Illinois

Typing I, Business Arithmetic Maroon

French, Spanish

B.S. Purdue University Aircraft Shop, Electric Shop

B.S. M.S. Washington University, University of Illinois

B.S. M.S. University of Illinois

B.S. M.S. Southern Illinois University, University of illinois

B.S. M.S. Bowling Green University, University of illinois

KENNETH HOLMES

RUSSELL B. GEIST

MRS. BARBARA FLETCHER

HAROLD G. FELTY

JOHN HARTWIG B.A. M.A. University of Missouri Special Education

MRS. DEANE W. HILL B.A. M.S. University of Illinois Library •EI Stoff

MARY E. HOLMES

JOHN ROBERT IVERS

B.A. M.A. Eastern Illinois University, Colorado State

B.A. M.A. Southern Illinois University, University of Illinois

Family Living, Advanced Clothing, Advanced Foods, Special Problems in Home Economics, Homemaking I F.H.A. Ass:stant Advisor

United States History

Graphic Arts Camero Club

MRS. JOYCE HILL B.S. M.S. University of Illinois General Mathematics, Trigonometry, Plane Geometry, Algebra IV Notional Honor Society

MRS. MIRIAM F. JACOBS B.E. Normal University, Eastern Illinois University, George Peabody College Study Hall

TECHNICAL DIRECTORS

Mrs. Muck helps Gayle Wood serve the ball while Janie Baxter watches.

JOH N L. MACEK B.S. Illinois State Normal University, University of Colorado. University of Illinois Driver Education Golf Coach. Sophomore Football Coach

WILLIAM B. MARGRAVE

IRVING C. MESKIMEN

B.S. M.S. Central YMCA College, University of Illinois Auto Mechanics

A.S. B.S. M.S. Vincennes University, lndiono State Teachers Co llege, University of Illinois, University of W yoming General Mathematics, Plone Geometry, Trigonometry

MRS. MARY MAJ O R

ROBERT L. MANN

B.S. M.A.

Illinois State Normal Un varsity, University of Illinois

University of Illinois P.E. Cheerleaders, Pepettes

IDA MAE MEYER B.S. M.S. University of Illinois Shorthand I & II, Typing

B.S.

Driver Education Wrestling Coach, ont Trock Coach

Assis

ROBERT G. MEYER B.S. M.S. University of Illinois English Debate Teom

T he l.Wil J!a roon

HAROLD S. JESTER

VERA C. KADEN

B.S. M.S. University of Illinois, Illinois Stole Normal University, Stole University of Iowa

B.A. M.A. University of Michigan, University of Illinois, University of Colorado

Counselor Cross Country Coach, Track Coach

Head Counselor

JOSEPH F. McGUIRE

MRS. EVELYN R. KOVAR B.A. M.A. Butler University, Northwestern University

B.S. M.S. Illinois S ate Normal University

English Student Activity Tickets

World His+ory Economics

WALLY LEHMAN B.A. B.S. M.A. Universoty of Missouri United Stoles History, Contemporory History

Bud Hedgcock takes instruction from Mr. Smith tn the Physics lab.

DOROTHY MUNGER B.S. M.S. University of Il linois

MRS. BETTY MORNINGSTAR

MRS. JOANNE MUCK

B.A. M.A. University of Illinois

B.S. University of Illinois

Senior English

P.E. G.A.A.

Typing I & II, Personal Typing Commerciol Club

CLAUDE B. MYERS B.S. M.S. University of Illinois, Illinois Business College, University of Missouri, University of Utah, Illinois State Normol University Biology

Mr. Giest observes Gale Lee running the press. Dennis Hettinger works, in the background.

JERALD B. SLAVICH B.A. Son Jose Stote College, Stonford Univers ity Orchestro Jr. ond Sr. High School, Elementory Strings Un't 4 String Choirmon

Miss Stuart checks Emily Evans' reading ability.

MRS. EDNA P. RICHMOND

GILBERT J. PAPP B.S. University of I linois

B.S. M.A.

Assistant Bond Donee Bond, Music Appreciotion ond Theory, Elementory Striogs, Elementary Bond

World Geography Student Council

ALLEN SMITH

WILLIAM M. SOUTHARD

B.S. M.S. Purdue University UniverÂ· sity of Oregon, Pennsyl von1o State University Physics

B.J. M.S. University of Missouri, Konsas Stote, College of Pittsburg

CHUCK SCHRADER B.S. University of Illinois P.E., Safety, Health Assistont Sophomore Football Cooch, Assistont Wrestling Cooch

TOM STEWART B.S. M.S. University of Illinois P.E., Safety Football Cooch, Swimming Coo ch

VERROLLTON C. SHAUL

MRS. ANNE H. SIMS

B.A. M.A. lndiono Centro! College, University of Illinois

B.S. Purdue, Un;versity of Illinois

Director of Music, Unit IV Bond, Vocolet es A Coppello Boton Club, Modern Music Mosters

Health, Safety F.N.A.

MARION STUART B.S. M.S. University of Illinois, Northwestern University Senior English, Head English Department

MRS. DOROTHY POTTER SWINDELL B.A. M.A. University of Illinois Engl ish

English Chronicle, Literory Chronicle, Quill 'n Scroll

ROY SWINDELL B.A. M.A. Missouri Centro!, University of Illinois hletic Director

C. E. SUMMERVILLE

GLEN TILBURY

GERALD Y. TRIMBLE

B.S. M.S. University of Illinois

B.S. M.S. Univers ity of Ill inois

B.S. M.S. Un iversity of Il linois

Director of Adu lt ond Vocotionol Educotion

Chemistry

Plane Geometry, Counselor Peporoons

Mr. Abell and Warren Atwood look over the world.

DOROTHY TWARDOCK B.S. M.S. University of Illinois Study

H~ll

J. A. TWARDOCK B.S. M.S. University of Illinois Voc~tion~l

Future

Agricultu•e of Americ~

F~rmers

MRS. MARDELLE VONDEROHE B.A. University of Illinois P.E.,

He~lth

G.A.A.

FRANCES WEED B.S. M.A. Knox College, University of Illinois, University of Color~do

English

100

HAJALMER L. WICK Br~dley

B.A. M.S. University, River

Foils St~te College

Te~chers

lndustri~l M~them~tics

Wood Shop,

GRACE K. WILEY B.S. M.S. University of lllinors English

DOROTHY C. WILLCOXEN B.A. M.A. University of Illinois, Uni· vehity of Wisconsin Columbi~ University, Northwestern University, University of Color~do Sp~nish

CAFETERIA STAFF. Front row, left t o rig ht: Helen Saylor, Wilma Jean Wilson, Billie Rogers, Doris Hampton, Anna Madden, Vanetta Braid, Alice McKenzie, Marie Riggens, Margot Fiscus. B11ck row, left to right: Loetta Jervis, Inez Woods, Mary Calentine, Emma Funk, Frances Taylor, Opal Norman , Florence Britton.

MRS. ELSA B. MATH IS

THE

DIRECTOR OF CAFETERIA

TECHNICIANS

Th e 1961 Jfaroon

Pl11nning the menus for 11ll Un t IV schools is 11 tedious 10b. As director of the Unit IV c11feteri11s Mrs. Els11 B. M11this seems to perÂ· form the job with e11se. She 111 tended thP University of Illinois 11nd received 11 B.S. degree in Economics .

CUSTODIANS : Seated left to rig ht: Martin Castle, AI Tracey, Back ro-N left to r;ght: Ervin Cain, Charlie McElmurry, Stanley Sherick, Homer Kirby, Ernie Thomas, Bill Cook, Harold Schulty.

Gourmet Gossip

BETWEEN SCENES

Have Crutch Will Travel 102

The 1961 Jiaroo1l

The Teacher's Bowl

It's A Great Life!

The 1961 Jfaroon

103

101

The 19611\!aroon

105

106 The 1961 J!aroon

The 1961 Jfaroon

CO-SPORTS EDITOI'IS Left to right: Bill Miller. Van Brahana.

CO-EDITORS-IN-CHIEF Top to bottom: Steve Hamburg, Nancy Fairchild

MEET THE PRESS

108

CO-SENIOR EDITORS Left to right: Pat Hays, Susan Williams.

ART EDITOR Bonnie Spiegel

CO-ACTIVITY EDITORS Left to right: Carroll Ingersoll, Linda Massock.

CO-UNDERCLASSMEN EDITORS Left to right: Ba rb Hill, Sherry Smith.

CO-FACULTY EDITORS Left to right: Sheryl Colbert, Mary Coughlin.

CO-BUSINESS MANAGERS Left to right: Kent Stanford, Mary Ewing.

WHEN'S THE DEADLINE?

MONEY MAD Maroon Business Staff. First row left to right: Kay Moeller, Mary Helfinstine, Kathy O'Connor, ju~ ' ass stant. 5, ond r w left to 11qh : lillian Burcham, Sherry Rector, Toni Rund , Marty Meyers , Sue Logan. Th rd row. eft tÂ· rtght: Kent Stanford , 11d man11ger; Tom McGurk, senior ass. l~~nt; Sharon Marmion, Teri Spiegel, Roberta Roy, Claudia Peterson, K11thy Sector.

READY AND RARIN' IN 113. The Maroon Staff. First row, left to right: Bobby Keller, Ray Owens, Larry Windland, Don Jugenheimer, Jim Kearns, Bernie Be11ver, Jay Smith. Second row, lef+ to 6ght: Karen Ferris, Judy Bracy, Carol Ginsberg, Bonnie Stout, Ann McKnight, Gretchen Albers, Virginia Egbert, Sh11ron Spratt, Mary K. Behrens, Vicki Friedman.

BEAT THE

CLOCK

DARKROOM DILEMMA Joh n McC lella nd , photogropher.

THE PHOTOGRAPHERS DO THEIR WORK BEHIND THE SCENES Th e 1961 J! aroon

First row, left to right : De nnis Wick, Ed W eise l. Second row, le ft t o right: Mike Mill er, Don Walker, Bob G ibson.

111

CITY

HARD AT WORK?

s, at

d lef to righ~ are: Marti Sauer, c frs pag!' ed I or· Eileen Joyce , co frst page ed o'; Mary Read , co-s'xth page editor; Carolyn Riley, co-s.xlh page editor; Ellen Pigage , sp'"> ts editor.

SURPRISE! Seated: Mary Coughlin, sports feature ed lor. Stand ng left b right: Terry Fonville, co-sec• nd page editor; B'Ann Miller, co second page editor; Paula Gottschalk, co-third page ed I· r; Kay Meier, co-third page editor.

1'-= SHUTTERBUGS PLUS ONE left to ghl: John McClelland, photographer; Vickie Gore, business mttnager; Ed Farina, photographer; Bob Kosanke, photographer.

112

DESK lniiiative, industry, and insight are words that describe the members of the Chronicle staff. Our CHS newspaper is the largest weekly in the state. The editors try desperately to finish their pages by Tuesday so the paper, which is printed in Hoopeston each Thursday, can be issued on Friday. A new innovation this year is the Literary Chronicle, the school magazine.

TOO MANY CHIEFS, NOT ENOUGH INDIANS Department h ead~ of Chronicle, a d '1 r ol '- John Shay, c od 1 or 'n ~ f· Carol Norton, L •· ory Chronicle ed lor St~~nd · q ft to roqh•· Patty Lane, c ull>t on monog · Peggy DeWitt. bu o ss onaq• Gretchen Cornwell co·ed tor in chefBonnie Spie gel, ad ed

COMING UP THROUGH THE RANKS ARE MEMBERS OF THE CHRONICLE STAFF First row, left to right: Mr. Southard, span ; Nancy Coleman, Evelyn Floyd, Morv Anne BlaPd, Priscilla Hamp , Virgin ia Noffh, Kathleen McCauley, Sharon Pace, Kathy McGuire. S nd r w, left t riqht: Bob Valentine, Ron Kent, Virg ini a Odell, John Pierce, Mike Mulligan , Gretchen Albers, Mary Helfinstine, Candy Clark, Rolph Keyes.

113

THE LAST

WORD

RING IT UP! Left to riqht: John Powell, AI Williamson, Betsy McGurk.

JUST INITIATED First row left to right: Kent Stanford, Bill Miller, Van Brahana, Terry Fonville. Second row left to right: Lioda Massoc:k, Susan Williams, Sheryl Colbert, Bonnie Spiegel, Mary Ewing, Barb Hill. Th"rd row left to r ght: Ellen Pigage, Nancy Coleman, B'Ann Miller, Pat Hays. Fourth row eft to nght: Carroll Ingersoll, VirÂ· ginia Nofftz, Kathleen McCauley, Mary Coughlin.

Th e 1961 Maroon

The members of Quill and Scroll comprise t he top writers of C. H .S. These industrious workers have earned memberships into t his exclusive club by their top qua lity work on Chronicle or Maroon. This club sponsors a booksale held each Wednesday in fro nt of the Little Theater. Service and responsibility a re virtues t hese writers hold in esteem.

QUILL AND SCROLL HIERARCHY Top to bottom: Kay Meie r, v'ce·president; Mary Read , S< cretory-treosurer; Steve Hamburg , president.

EXPERTS IN THEIR FIELD ... JOURNALISM F·r~t row left ro right Carolyn Riley Mary Read Kay Meier Marti Sauer John Shay

Second row left to right Mr. Attebury, sponsor Nancy Fairchild Gretchen Cornwell Carol Norton Eileen Joyce Mr. Southard, sponsor

115

PEOPLES'

C.H.S.' HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Frst row eft to rqht: Mary Kay Peck, Pete Bates, Jim Cavanaugh, Butch Hausserman, Mike Carrington, Virginia Odell, Sue Overman, Sue Meyer, Betsy McGurk, Mitzi McGuire, Dolores Jones. Sec nd row ft to r•qht: Chris Korst, Sue Scoggin, Tula Yaream, Sherry Smith, Joann Weibel, Jay Smith, Steve Jackson, Wanda Decker, Kathy McGuire, Kathy O'Connor, Mary K. Behrens. Th'rd row left to right: Joyce Fairchild, Judy Nelson, Carolyn Riley, Pat Hays, Ann Bruzel ius, Ann McKnight, Dennis Bekemeyer, Bill Thompson , Koleen Butts, Mary Read, Jean Planty , Sheryl Colbert, Susan Williams, Maureen Patterson , Mrs. Richmond, spomor.

THE CABINET

116

Student Council Officers, ft to r:ght: Maureen Pat· terson, p e den · Susan Williams, treasurer· Jean Planty, po rom nto an Ann McKni03ht, se retory, Kaleen Butts, vice-president.

CHOICE

SWEETS FOR THE SWEET Ann Bruze lius-our Swed sh exchange student.

GRETCHEN CORNWELL Our "A.F.S.er." We he ard you had a ball in Brita in.

WHO'LL GO WHERE? Foreign exchange candidates, left to right: Joann Weibel , Richard Harper, Kathy O 'ConÂ· nor, Ralph Keyes.

Th e 1961 MaToon

QUICK DRAW McGRAW

.. _.. A WHITE CHRISTMAS THE TWILIGHT ZONE

CHRISTMAS

The 1961 Maroon

ANN'S AN ANGEL

YUMI YUMI

SPECIAL The 1961 J!aroon

MISS MERRY CHRISTMAS, ANN McKNIGHT AND MR. CLAUS

A CROWN FOR MR. TOUCHDOWN Left ro râ&#x20AC;¢ght: Ann Skelton, Dennis Bekemeyer, Football Kin g of 1960,

QUEEN

LONG LIVE THE KING! Sto nd nq l!'ft to r gnt: Don Frizzel, Mary White, Maureen Patterson, Dennis Bekemeyer, Lynn Reese, Bob Clark, S ot d It g : Linda Rodgers, Allen Hart, Vice -Versa King.

THEY COULD HAVE DANCED ALL NIGHT

Th e 1961 Maroon

A WINNING SMILE FROM A WINNING LASS Joyce Fairchild, Miss Homecoming of 19b0, and Rich Callaghan.

FOR A DAY

REGAL ROYALTY REIGNED AT TRI-HIGH The 1961 J[aroon

Left to nght: Ellie Veins, Uni High; Ma ry K. Behrens, Champaign H1gh; Betsy Lyman, Urbana High.

WIDE, WIDE WORLD

THE COSTUMES .•.

INTERNATIONAL NIGHT

122 AND THE KITCHEN!

THE CONNOISSEURS ..•

HALL

OF FAME

HONOR SOCIETY-ONWARD AND UPWARD First row, right to left: Mrs. Joyce Hill, sponsor; Ellen Pig~ge, Carroll Ingersoll, M~ureen P~tterson, Sus~n Willi~ms, Lind~ M~ssock. Second row, left to right: s~ndr~ Concur, M~ry K~y Peck, M~ry Ewing , Je~n Pl~nty. Th'rd row, right TO left: Sh~ron Anderson, c~rolyn Sue McC~in . Judy Nelson, c~rol Norton. Fourth row r:ght to left: Mariella Lansford , Gretchen Cornwell, Dennis Bekemeyer, Bill Thompson.

GENIUS AT WORK? Honor Society Officers, frort row left to right: Mary Ewing, teo ure ; Dennis Bekemeyer, vice-president; Carroll Ingersoll, secre ory; S ond'ng: Judy Nelson , pres dent.

123

OUR FUTURE EDUCATORS Futu re Te a c hers of America. F ft I oh : Carolyn McKenzie, Eileen Joyce, Marti Sauer, Margi Walsh, Bonnie Stout, Joann Weibel , Susie Scoggin , Sherry Sm ith , Sue Overman , Karen Meyer, Betsy McGurk, Joyce Fa irchild , Sue McCa in. S ond r• w I f to r 1h · De bbie Ferris, Gretchen Cornwell , Kay Meier, Jeanne Broderick, Bonnie Speigel, Donna W ill iams Mary Lou Miller, Katy Walsh, Kay Re eder, Nancy Lowe , Patty Pierre , Barb Hill, Della Englehart, Carol Norton , Mary Helfinstine. T· d I • r gh': Carol Foster, Kathleen McCauley , Virgin ia Odell , Ellen Pigaga , Nancy Coleman, Sandra Conour, Marcia Eccles, Gretchen Albers, Pat Coombs, Pam Bidwell , Nancy Preston , Nancy Bla isdell, Karen Schneider, Bonnie Lewis, Jean Planty, B'Ann Miller, Mary Read, Mrs. Anderson, spans .

SEARCH FOR

•

F.T.A. OFFICERS L ft • gh : Carolyn McKenzie, pre• dent· Marti Sauer, publ , Fairchild, VICE' pres,denl · Jean Planty, pa ·I ar1enlar~an; Ellen Pi gage , book cha~rrron; Carol Norton, t rea su re r.

121

an· Ginny Odell , sophomore repres la l •ve; Joyce Kaleen Butts secreta y; Mary Read, s• rap

h1stor~an ·

Th e 1%1 J!arnon

FOLLOWING IN THE STEPS OF FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE F.N .A. Officers, standing, eft to 1ght: Nancy Fairchild, pre dent· Virg inia Noffh, 1 o y· v P pre dent; Barbara Pfiester, se Sue Hanson, po• o no ,. Trudy Pelfrey, treosu e . Seoted: Mrs. Sims, pvr ~r.

TOMORROW

FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA A sunny smile and a helping hand. F r I ft r gf · Kathleen Anstien , Mary Ann Birmingham, Sharon Spratt, Vickie Friedman, Sharon Marmion , Sherry Pruett, Judy Gray, Sue Logan. S cond row eft to roght: Kathy Jo Tille, Carol Alexander, Judy Bracy, Claudia Powers, Cheryl Greason, Sue Nodler. Th d row eft to roqht. Elaine Osterhoff, Kerrin Goings, Lynn Doty, Barbara Blenker, Kathleen Daly, Judy Young, Barbara Bur· ton, Lynn Bade, Sue Menhert, Charlotte Wood, Jean Jackson , lenore Eissfeldt, Mary Anne Bland, Uli Lorenze.

125

WHIPPING UP SOMETHING IN THE KITCHEN Future Homemakers of America. F ; • r 'J • Rose Bartlett, Jocille Carr, Carolyn Riley, Claudia Morris. S Janet Hill, Sharon Dodd , Joyce Hulvey, Sonna Marlin, Linda Good. ~ r ro" le: · bell, Connie Helm ick, Nancy Lohmeyer, Jacqui Ekstam. n

r:J • w I f to l:

1 1: Mrs. Eichelberger, ; Martha Hill, Patty Herndon , Jen ifer Camp·

FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA INVESTIGATE NEW AGRICULTURAL METHODS Fr! f• ' • Harold Gilliland, Russ Reynolds, Jim Ze nders, Chuck Rayburn , Jack Corum, Chuck Wood , Jim Auble , Dean Gudeman , Don Pa ine. J q Steve Shumate, Bob Lamendola, Walt McClain, Steve Trotter, Bob Gilliland, Bill Corray, Larry Mennenga.

READ ANY GOOD BOOKS LA TELY? El Staff Office rs. I' " I 1 • 'lh · Barbara Fender, t Harrietta Lee, pres1d •; Sharon Copeland, se tory.

It has been sa"d that there's a wea th in books but sometimes ;t's sure hard to find. However, with El Staff in the ibrary to lend a he1ping ~and the stacks and stacks of books readily reveal their secre s.

Mrs. Hill,

BRIGHTER DAY

BOOKWO RM S? No , they're El Staff. Seated left to ri,ht: Karol Pickens, Gretchen Albers, Roberta Garrett, Judy Hampel, Ann Meier, Judy Servis, Charlotte Harper, Emily Evans. St~nd rq. ft ' c;"t Lillian Burcham, Janice Rigsby, Pat Coombs, Ruth Kuykendall, Joann Lyster, Barbara Blenker, Marcia Eccles, Leon Martin, Phyliss Lo,ingfoss, Sandra Claypool.

WHAT'S MY LINE?

A typewriter, a dictaphone, some shorthand, and a smile will equip these young ladies for the future . The members of the C ommercial C lub and Illinois Office Occupation Association are anticipating a career in the world of business.

WHAT'S UP7 0. 0 . Officers, left to riqht: Sue Wakley, Barbara Walker, Marilyn Brewer, Dorothy Munds , llnd Mrs. Davenport, sponsor.

GETTING READY FOR OFFICE OCCUPATIONS First row left to right: Carolyn W ilsky, Marilyn Reis, Beth McDan iel , W llnda Russell , Helma Parker, Peggy McClelland. Second row , left to right: Sandra Schuh, Sally Waveri ng , Diane Krutsinger, Janico Johnson, Sheila Mulcahey, Nancee Webb, Carol Johnson , Nancy Brey.

The 1961 Jfarom~

TAKE A LETTER Commercial Club Officers , f:rst row, left to right: Helma Parker, corresponding secretory; Judy Berger, president. Second row, left to right: Shelia Mulcahey, vice-president; Sally Wavering , treosurer.

THE COMMERICAL CLUB CLAN First row, left to right: Elaine Osterhoff, Barbara Swiehart, Marilyn Miller, June Schwengel, Charlette Baum. Second row, left to right : Morliyn Brewer, Margi Schaefer, Judy Williams, Joann Lyster, Diana Krustinger, Third row, left to right: Sandra Fender, Karen Simmons, Bernodette Stolzenbach, Dixie Conull, Rhonda Mennenga. Fourth row, left to right: Rita Simpson, Judy Bracy, Ruth Kuykendoll, Jonet Hill, Borbora Hill . Fifth row, left to right: Marty Hill, Connie Helmick, Patty Herndon, Jocile c,rr, Eloise Woshington.

129

DRESSIN G A DUMMY! D. E. Officers, t David Ebo, p 1d nt· Bill Arnett, ~ "'a y Donna Johnston , easure · Terry Roderick, vice-pres"dent.

OFF TO

A SPECIAL SH O WCASE BY DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION F • 'lhr: Dixie Canull , Betty Boastick, Carol Coval, Marcia Murphy, Blanche Rayburn, Carolyn Warfel , Margare t Wilson , Pat Helm , Janet Martin . nd •o.-. Jf>l Pam Pelfrey, Judy Berger, Chuck Peas, Janet Rayburn , Jerry Birkey, Margi Miller, Marilyn Entringer.

1.10

INSPECTION TIME Lef to right: Lynn Floyd, Marcia Murphy.

Scurrying about through the halls, the center of attention in every room they enter, are the ambitious counseling and ohice helpers. These students are invaluab1e in the smooth runn1ng of the administrat;on department.

COUNSELING HELP F'rst w ft t 1H Eloise Hagenbert, Rosemary Lamendola, Lydia Sparr, Sarah Anne Wirth, Rebecca Dean, Karen Simmons, Carol Alexander, June Schwengel, Barbara Sweihart.

ADVENTURE

OFFICE HELPERS OFTEN HELP US Fi st row ef to r qh . Sue Mehnert, Judy Young , Gretchen Albers, Wanda Decker, Diana Boley, Kay Magnuson, Sheri Foltz, Sandra Fender, Sue Heizer, Kathy Jo Tille, Marilyn Miller, Martha Hill. Se• nd w I ft to r·ght: Linda Rodgers, Christy Peterson, Elaine Hosterhoff, Kaleen Butts, Connie Helmick, Linda Swanson, Brenda Swanson, Sharon Marmion.

WHAT'S NEW? Coin and Stamp Club members inspect a new issue. First row. left to gh : Don Cooringbill , Dennis Felty, Mr. Felty, sponsor. Sec.ond row, left to right: Don Bauman, Gary Williams , Jerry Wiley, Gaylord Monson , Larry Holden.

TINKER TIME

CANDID CAMERA Pictu d I f to righ are members of Proiec or Club: Carl Pickens, Dennis Dowds, Jerry Wiley, AI Rehburg, John Helfinstine, Delt Baines, Dan Clark, Victor Bell, Dennis Wick, Mr. Abel, sponsor.

The 1961 Jlaroon

MIGHTY

MOUSES

The elite of the athletic world at C.H.S. are honored by membership in "C ' Club. We'd like to cong ratulate all these boys who earned a letter in sports for helping to make us the "Mighty Maroons." TROPHIES AND A TRIO "C" Club Officers. Left to right: Bill Anderson, viceÂˇpresident; Merrill Hubble, pres'dent; Dennis Bekemeyer, secretl!ryÂˇtrel!surer.

WHAT'S SO FUNNY? "C" Club F'rst row, left to right: Craig Burgess, Ron Moyer, Van Brahana, Gerry James, Merrill Hubble, Joe Vangsness, Ri ch Callagan, Bob Keller, Joe Garrison, Don Reno , Tom McGurk, Danny Clark. Second row, left to r ght: John Grubb, Brad Bates, Phil Haugard, Terry Fairbanks, Anthony Pope, Bill Miller, Jim Alcorn, Mick Booth, Allen Hart, Norman Foltz, Dennis Bekemeyer. Third row, left to right: Carl Punkay, Mike Seims, Tom Neal , Larry Buche, Mark Weaver, Don Frizzle, Don Jugenheimer, Bill Thompson, French Fraker, Larry Moss, Bob Waller. F<ourth row left t riqht: Dave Redenbaugh, Chuck Peabody, Louis Johnson, Earliss Avant, Bill Hay, Bob Randolph , Jim Kearns, Jay Smith, Steve Lindsay, Hank Dixson. F1fth row left tr r~qht: Steve Hamburg, Bill Ackerman, Mike Miller, Rich Johnson, F.arnest Davis, Larry Williams, Jim Casells, Mike Arnold, Phil Wilson ,

JUNIOR AND SENIOR G.A.A.

OH, MY ACHING BACK!

KATHY SPIKES HER PUNCH G.A.A. Officers, left ro right: Kathy O'Connor, vice-president; Sally Wavering, pres1d ent, Kathy Fett, secret11ry-tre11surer.

CAGEY CAGERS

ROMPER ROOM

SOPHOMORE G.A.A.

JUNIOR WIG 'N' PAINT

THE LINE UP Wig n' Paint Officers , from left to â&#x20AC;¢ight: Bonnie Spiegel, treasurer; Pat Hays, secretary; Ann McKnight, voce-president; Carolyn Riley, president.

SOPHOMORE WIG 'N' PAINT

As the curtain goes up and the lights go out, the stage is a world of glitter and glamour; but to create this illusion, a lot of work from a lot of people is involved. The members of Wig 'n' Paint scurry madly around designing scenery, digging up costumes, prompting, and rehearsing. And on that big night, it's a great show!

CONNOLLY CAUGHT CLOWNING

PRODUCERS

SENIOR WIG 'N' PAINT

•

Prim and proper old England, contrasted to the excitement and thrills of the deep jungle, set the stage for the Admirable Crichton. The Fall Play related the changes which Nature demanded when a family 's environment was drastically altered .

•

SHOWCASE BONTSCHE SCHWEIG

C RICHTON AND CRUMPETS

ROUTE 66

SAYONARA

A HOBO HI

The hustle Â·and bustle of Ch'cago. the charm of old Mexico, and the oriental atmosphere of China Town, we found them all on Route 66.

DOG PATCH U.S.A.

139

STAR PERFORMANCE

These enthusiasts form the nucleus of our dramatic activities. To join the ranks of the National Thespian Society. they first earned a hundred points or more 1n Wig 'n' Paint.

STAGE STRUCK Thespian Officers, eft o r ght: Kay Meier, secretory; Marti Sauer, pres"dent; Mary Ewing, vice-president; Mary Coughlin, treasurer.

THESPIANS CAUGHT IN ACTION

110

Bock to Camero: Mr. Connolly, odvisor. First row, left to rght: Sharon Anderson, Mary Ewing, Carol Norton, Joyce Fairchild, Carolyn Riley. Second row, left to right: Carroll Ingersoll, Ann McKnight, Bonnie Lewis, Mary Kay Behrens, Sheryl Colbert, Susan Williams. Third row, left to right; Jean Planty, Carolyn Meier, Joan Barker, Eileen Joyce, Virginia Noffh, Kathleen McCauley, Gretchen Cornwell. Fourth row, left to right: Patty Hays, Mary Coughlin, Kay Meier, Bonnie Spiegel, Marti Sauer, Joyce Landa, Christi Peterson.

GRAND JURY Our Drama Board, from left to right: Carol Norton , Bonn ie Spiegel, Carolyn Riley , Mr. Connolly sponsor; Marti Sauer, Mary Ewing.

CHECKMATE Debate Team. L.sten1ng to Coach R. G. Meyers are f ont row. left to right: Bill Berkson, Ellen Evans. Ed Weisel . Linda Getman , Mary Lou Schooley. Sec nd ' >W 1eft to r· ght: Ralph Keyes, John Pierce, Rick Harper, Jim Kirk, Jay Tum · melson.

T he 1.9G1 Jlaroon

AS THE WORLD

TURNS

SPRECHEN SIE DEUTSCH? German C lub Officers, 'eated left to right: Uli Lorenz, pres1dent; Mrs. Darsham , sponsor. Standing, left to right: Mariella Lansford , treasurer; Mary Read , v1ce-president; Kay Moeller, secretary.

GERMAN CLUB MEMBERS First row le ft to right: Bob Evans, Mary Shirley, Susie Dukes, Audrey Baker, Pam Bidwell, Priscilla Hamp , Susan Williams, Debbie Ferris, Marian Hull, Rita Ded, Marcia Eccles, Farady Fett, Diana Boley, Bob Blaisdell. Second row left to right: Don Langhoff, John Bartells, Judy Nelson, Mary Ann Kiekh.oefer, Sharon Anderson , Caroline Mayer, Carol Norton , Paula Gottschalk, Rebecca Moake, Karen Ferris, Sandi Smith , Ann Samuelson, Virginia Odell, Barbara Hill, Cathy Fett, Marilyn Miller, Ed Weisel. Th'rd row, lef; to rioht: Tom Hagner, Bob Randolph, Bill Kirk, Bill Hay, Richard Harper, Jay Tummelson, Don Miller, Ross Lyman, Steve Broquist, Dale Bumpus, Dan Griese r, J im Slader, Brook Ste venson , Bob Mautz, Chud Peabody, Jad Bankier, Jay Stocks, Dave Pingry, Bob Valentine, Gerry James, John Helfinstine, Van Miller, Bob Bochma n, Joe Lendvai,

112

T he 1961 .l!aroon

MEMBERS OF LATIN CLUB First row, left to right: Bonnie Stout, Sherry Smith, Carroll Ingersoll , Eileen Joyce, Mary Anne Bland, Judy Thompson, Kathleen Daly. Second row le ft to right: Mary Lou Miller, Kathy Walsh, Bill Thompson , Mary Blair, Gail Froom , Joe Vangness, Beverly Robinson, Joan Barker. Th rd row, left to riqht: Ellen O'Brien, Kathy O'Connor, Marti Sauer, Maxine Greer, Karen Schneider. F urth r â&#x20AC;¢W left to right: Vicki Gore , Virginia Noffh, Judy Higler, Judy Lewis, Kay Meier, Vicki Friedman, Gretchen Cornwell , Kathleen McCauley, Carolyn Riley, Sue McCain , AI Ruh , Larry Dorsey, Gary Williams. Fifth row, left to right: Linda Massock, Peggy DeWitt, Karen Rayburn , Jim Kearns, John McCelland, Norris Dalstrom , Orelta Banks, Steve Hamburg, Mike Mulligan, Steve Roberts, Bud Hedgecock , Barbara Burton , Sharon Copeland .

"AMO, AMAS, AMAT. . ." Latin Club Officers, frst row left to right: Rich Callagan, t reosurer; Miss Bottenfield, sponsor; John Shay, presrdent . Second row, left t o rig ht : Susie Scoggin, secreta ry; Bryan Briggs, vice -p resid en t .

LEONARD BERNSTEIN •

•

. . . THE CHAMPAIGN HIGH MUSIC DEPARTMENT. When Mr.

Slavich 's baton goes down, Beethoven, Bach, or Brahms comes out. These composers would be extremely pleased to know that the C.H.S. Orchestra handles their music with ease and confidence. Madrigals have been working hard all year on the intricate singing style of old French and English music. These students are masters of their art.

ORCHESTRA

111

MADRIGALS-MUSICAL MAGICIANS Fron t row, left to right: Allen Miller, Carroll Ingersoll , Nancy Kuykendall. Second row, left to right : John Leming , Caroyn Riley, Mary Ewing. Third row left to nght. Fee Wash , Joyce Landa , Lanell Heisser. Fourth row, left to right: Jack Allen, Nancy Clapp, Sue Lowe. Fifth row left to right: Mary Skornia, Joyce Fairchild. Sixt h row, left to right : Joe Fobbs, Fred Ebert, David Baily.

THE NEW SOUND FROM CHS-THE DANCE BAND F rst row lef• to r·qht: Pete Bates, Kay Moeller, Bob Libman, Steve Roberts, John Leming. Se .ond row left to right: Ed Weisel , Carl Kessler, Bob Mautz, Ron Kent, Gary Kelsy, Bill Berkson, Rick Harper, Joe Filer, David Baily, Tom Stuart. Thlfd r w, left to roght: Chuck Miller, Ron Hoerner, John Dyson, Mr. Papp, director; Dorothy Hayes, vucolist.M.s •g fr >m p1cture: Bob Wilson.

A CUTE QUARTETTE Dance Band Vocalists. Fr' •m left to right: Nancy Kuykendahl, Jackie Sanford, Beth Anne Miller, Dorothy Hayes,

146

Th (' 1961 J[aroon

A very successful organization under the direction of Mr. Papp has been the Dance Band. A hard working group of students, they provide dance music for the C.H .S. lovers after many football and basketball games. They also play for the "big " dances of all the junior high schools in the area.

The C .H.S. Vocalettes, the select group of young ladies who provide lovely music for the school and the community are very well known for their musical prowess. They haven't taken a world tou r yet, but a trip to Miami, Florida, last summer and a visii to C hicago, Illinois, this fall have almost made up for this lack.

HIT PARADE

THE SMOOTH SWINGIN' VOCALETIES First row, left to right: Sheryl Colbert, Mary Scornia , Sharon Pace, Carroll Ingersoll , Florence Hayes, Kathleen McCauley, Joyce Fairchild , Mr. Shaul, director; LaN911 Heizer, Kay Kuykendahl, Sue Lowe, Mary Ewing , Nancy Fairchild, Sand ra Lee Hocking , Anne Skelton, Charlotte Olinger. Second row, left to right: Sandra Curry, Jackie Sanford, Marti Sauer, Patty Lane, Trudy Pelfrey, Nancy Clapp, Kathy McGuire , Jocille Carr, Carol Norton, Joyce Landa, Carolyn Riley , Judy Hagler. Th rd r ~. 1eft o râ&#x20AC;˘qht: Christy Pete rson, Kay Reeder, Sue McCain , Gretchen Cornwell, Carol Alexander, Mary Zindars, Linda Davis, Jackie Killian, Patty Smith, Barbara Bruc e , Mary VanDevender, Audrey Baker.

Tlw 1961 J!aroon

1 17

Song is the expression of mood and thought; it is the language of the trials and joys of man, but perfected song is hard work and long hours of practice. The members of A Cappella are diligent in their toil and excellent in their results. All our musicians, especially the Troubadors, agree it's loads of fun.

A CHRISTMAS CAROL Fâ&#x20AC;˘ s r w IPft to r ght: Dawn Wright, Nancy Fa irchild, Mary Ewing. Second r w 1ef t ngh . Fred Ebert, John lem ing.

51 NG ALONG

A CAPPELLA CHOIR

148

THE ROARING 20'S-TROUBADORS First row, left to right: Mrs. Davis, director; Walter Mathews, John Bartlett, Allen Miller, John Powell. Second row, left to right: John Leming, Bob Houser, Charles Bartlett, Joe Lendvai. Th rd row, left to right: James Gette, Charles Rayburn, Chuck Ehler, James Kenney. Fourth row, left to right: Jack Allen, Greg Rexroad, Mike West, Joe Fobbs, Roger Gloyd, Bob Tuchel. Fifth row left to râ&#x20AC;¢ght: David Bailey, Beth Ann Miller, accompon'st; Dennis McCauley, Robert Johnston, Fred Ebert, Larry Windland.

THEIR NAME DENOTES THEIR FAME Mod ern Music Mast ers. F â&#x20AC;˘st r(Jw eft o rtqht: Fred Ebert, Kay Moeller, Mariella Lansford, Joyce Fa irchild , Te rry Fonville. Seco~d r w, ef to right: Jack Allen , Bob Libma n.

Modern Music Masters the top musicians of dance and helping with the club remains busy,

boast membership ot C .H.S. Sponsoring a other music activities, but exclusive.

LIBERACE? 150

.'\ 1 piano is Terry Fonville, secretory-treasurer.

Standing, left right: Kay Moeller, pres;dent; Mariella Lansford, v1ce-president.

NAME THAT TUNE

TELEPHONE HOUR Baton Club Officers. Left to roght: Mary Ewing , secre!My treosurer; Jack Allen , president; Fred Ebert, v c presodent.

BATON CLUB The 1961ll!aroon

151

CONCERT BAND

CHAMPAGNE

The Band provides a variety of music for the students and residents of the community. It can play the classics, but, given a chance, it can also rip off the roof and raise school spirit to the peak during games.

THEY'RE OUT TO BEAT THE BAND 152

The 1961 J! aroOil

'~E~ _VI~ITOR

MUSIC

HATS OFF! The 1961 Jlaroon

153

SHAUL AND COMPANY From left to right : Carolyn McKenzie, Anne Wenger, Joyce Landa , Charlotte Harper, Lillian Burchan, SueÂ· Nodler, Dawn Wright, and Mr. Shaul, d irector.

WH I RLY BIRDS

POSED TO PERFECTION Baton Twirlers. First row, left to right : Judy Williams, Lillian Burchan, Charlotte Harper. Second row, left t o right : Carolyn McKenzie, Joyce Landa, Dawn Wright, Sue Nodler, Anne Wenger.

ABOUT FACES

Stepping high with pompons flashing, the Pepettes march into view. This drill team of Senior girls performs snappy routi nes to boost schoo l spirit at athletic events.

PREGAME PRACTICE Front row left to right: Sheryl Colbert, Bonnie Lewis, Judy Hagler, Carroll Ingersoll. Back row, left to right: Kaleen Butts, Kathleen McCauley, Linda Massock.

PEPETIES O utsid e, le ft t o rig ht Â· Jana Hyland, Sharon Pace, Jean Planty, Jacqui Killian, Dee Rassmussen, Ann McKnight, Kay Ridgley, Carroll Ingersoll, Sue McCain, Karen Schnieder, Sandralee Hocking, Donna Sue Wood, Judy Thompson, Mary Kay Peck, Sheryl Colbert, Bonnie Spiegel, Mary Helfinstine, Joy Hoffman, Pat Hayes, Judy Nelson, Kathleen McCauley. Inside, left to rig ht : Kay Meier, Della Englehart, Sue Wakely, Janet Sims, Florence Hayes, Bonnie Lewis, Sue Hanson, Sandra Schaede, Judy Hagler, Kaleen Butts, Nancy Petry, Nancy Fairchild, Mary Kay Behrens, Linda Hott, Kay Magnuson , Anne Skelton, Carolyn Riley, Linda Massock.

AND WHO WOULDN'T FOLLOW? From left to right: Susie Smith, v11rsity ; Susie Dukes, reserve; Joyce Fairchild , v11rsity; Sue Meyer, reserve; Sherry Foltz, v~~rsity; Sherry Vonlinger, rest:-rve; Tula Vaream, varsity ; Denita Stanley, reserve; Dolores Jones, v11rs;ty; Gail Wood, reserve; Diana Walker, v11rsity.

GUIDING LIGHTS A SWINGING SEXTET-THE VARSITY CHEERLEADERS

The ba II .

rollin'

1n ...

and out ...

and in!

157

NUCLEUS OF THE: NOISEMAKERS Peparoons Officers. First row left to right: Barb H ill , Jean Planty, Mr. Trimble, sponsor; Carol Norton , Ellen Pigage. Second row, left to nght; Kathy McGuire, Dawn Wright, Gretchen Cornwell.

UNTOUCHABLES A BUSLOAD OF ENTHUSIASM-THE JUNIOR PEPAROONS

PEPPY POMPONS-THE SOPHOMORE PEPAROONS

TtlÂ£"

BEAM

NOW WHERE SHALL WE PUT IT? First row, left to right: Eileen Joyce, Karen Schnieder, Virg inia Nofftz, Ann Skelton. Second row, left right: Kay Meier, Kathy McCauley, Audrey Baker, Joy Hoffman.

The 19611J.Iaroon

159

GIRLS

GIGGLES

STREAMERS

SPIRIT.

In front, left to right: Linda Massock, Carol Essenpries, Kathy Tille, Carroll Ingersoll On steps, top to bottom: Bonnie Lewis, B'Ann Miller, Mary Kay Peck.

A SAVORY STEW OF THE OPPOSITE TEAM Le ft to right: Jacque Killian, Uli Lorenz, Marry Helfinstine, Jane Burman, Bonnie Spiegel.

Th e 1961 Maroon

A deafening roar from a packed gym, a ro using cheer from crowded bleachers, and plenty of yells from bursting buses denote the presence of the Peparoons, the backbone of C .H.S. school spirit.

PAl NTI N' POSTERS First row left to r'qht: Marty Hill , Pat Herndon , Rosemary Lamendola , J ean Planty. Second row left to right: Jocille Carr, Connie He lmick, Joan Barker.

LET'S DUMP URBANA! Left to right: Nancy Conour, Marti Sauer.

Coleman,

Mary

Ewing , Sandra

162

The 1961 .J!aroon

163

VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Fir r· w f+ o r~g~ : Don Langhoff, John Eppler, Mike Carrington , Dave Pforr, AI Williamson, Bill Hay. Second row, left to right: Buster Clark, Allen Hart, Mike Booth, Mark Weaver, Tommy Hunt, Tom McGurk, Rich Callaghan, Brad Bates, Don Frizzel, Anthony Pope, Charles Hursey, Denni~ Bekemeyer, Merrill Hubble. Th'rd r·>w left I· right: C oach Stewart, Gary Cordier, Jim Alcorn, Larry Moss, Lyle Eroh, Norman Foltz, Jim Fallon , Don Reno, Mike Arnold , Dave Fletcher, Loren McHenry, Chuck Peabody, Charles Sturies, Jim Williams. Fourth row left I right: Dave Mills, Mgr., Don Jugt.nheimer, Mgr., Jack Corum, Robert Ross, Bob Evans, Terry Fairbanks, Richard Johnson, Hank Dixon, Ernie Davis, Aaron Jones , Craig Burgess, Carl Punkay.

THE UNTOUCHABLES PEORIA WOODRUFF For t e third straight he Mighty Maroons started their season with on mprcsstvc v•clory over the Warriors of Peoria Woodruff. The stalwart Maroon 'inemen yielded only 97 yards to the Warriors. The f rs score was set up when Norm Foltz crashed into the Warrior halfback ond grabbed the resulting fumble. Champaign marched o he enemy five yard I ne w~ere Mike Boo h fred a pass to Rich Callaghan for the touchdown. Champaigns second score came with four minutes remaining in the holf when the Maroons took centro~ on their own 22 yard line. Hursey ook a pitch out from Booth ond after Callaghan cut down the nearest defender, Hursey scampered 78 yards for the score. Hursey, who wos holding for the conversion, juggled the snap from center; he snotched the ball and skirted left end for the extra point. Champaign's final score came lole in the third quor er when the Warriors were forced to punt. Hursey fielded the kick on his own 12 yard line, and of er Be emeyer's ey bloc , roced 88 yards for the T.D.

SPRINGFIELD LANPHIER Champaign journeyed to Springf:eld Lanphier for the sec end game of the young season, ond were forced to sell E for a Q.Q tie. The gome was fumble marred because of o steady downpour, and the rain also caused slippery fooling which resulted in he injury of two Chompoign players. Chompoign almost hit poydirt when Charlie Hursey broke loose but he fumbled the wet ball ond Lanphier recovered The gome then see-sowed bock and forth until the fionol quarter when the Lanphier attock began to move They got os for as the CHS eight yard lone when Lorry Moss re· covered a bobbled football with I :28 minutes lef. Tho Maroons then just tried to kil the clock.

161

The 1.'J61 J[a roon

MATTOON Sodness loomed over the seen., os Mottoon out-ron out-possed ond out tackled our bewildered Moroons . Mottoon hod estoblished themse ves os on eorly contender for the Big Twelve title ond with the depth ond tremendous power they demonstroted here they could eosily end up on top. They goined only 3 more yords thon the Moroons; however, they cop•tolized on our mistokes. When Chompoign wos forced to punt from their end zone, Denny Bekemeyer, retoining o leg injury received in the Lamphier gome, punted only to the 21. Five ploys loter, Moltoon scored. CHS punted to the 28 of MJttoon, Jim Proff1tt received ond out· maneuvered five CHS defenders ond roced oil the woy for o T.D. Moltoon s finol score come os Bill Selly ron o Quorler-bock sneok from the 4 yord line. Cooch Tom Stewort soid thot ordinorily s'ze doesn't moke much difference except when you hove the size to move it os Mottoon did. We didn't moke mony mistokes-we didn't hove o chance to.

CHS halfback Charles Hursey starts on one of his famous breakaway runs.

SCHLARMAN Led by the broken field runn ng of scotbock Chorlie Hursey the hard driving of Tom Hunt, and the kicking of Bill Hoy the Champaign Maroons smashed the Donville Schlormon line for o decisive 27-6 victory. Champaign wasted no time in scoring, Hursey taking o pitchout and scampering 15 yords for the touchdown of er less than three minutes of ploy. F•om hen on it wos C hompoign's boll gome, Schlormon be•ng able to score only on a fa e punt play res ul ting in a 54 yard touchdown pass wi h 3:06 left in the game.

Coach Tom Stewart is seen congratulating Rich Callaghan upon Rich's being named to the All-State team.

Champaign's powerful fullback Tom Hunt chalks up valuable yardage as he rips around right end.

Th e UJ6 1 J!a roo n

165

Quarterback Mike Booth gets nailed after a short gain. SPRINGFIELD

LINCOLN

The M11roons entered the Springfeld t1 t 11 somewh11t under. r11ted 11nd unproven te11m. They emerged liS one of the strongÂˇ est te11ms down st11te. Ch11mp11ign ground out 11n impressive 3-4-12 victory over the Sen11tors. Springfield's nightm~~re st~~rted when Terry F11irb11nks picked off 11 Solon poss on his own 28. After the attock h11d progressed to the 41, Mike Booth rolled out ond hit Rich Cllllogh~~n who romped into the end zone. Minutes later the alert Collogh11n intercepted o poss to set up o drive that wos halted ot the Springf;eld II. However, os the result of o Solon fumble t~e Moroons got o second ch~~nce 11nd this time they were not denied. Three ploys later Charlie Hursey slammed over. Bill Hoy converted to moke it 14-0. The second half hod h~~rdly opened when Fairbanks grabbed off another Springfield 11eriol to spe11rhe11d o TO drive. Tom Hunt delivered the score with o powerful j11unt from the 27. Just minutes oter the Maroons scored 11go in 11s M ke Booth swiped o poss ond raced 55 y~~rds to the end zone. The final CHS 11lly come mid-woy in the fourth quor er. Denny Beckemeyer slammed off-tackle ~~nd romped 20 yards for the touchdown. Springfield s scores c11mc on 11 50 y~~rd p11ss from Bo Noll to Dick Hinkle ond on 11 14 yord run by Hinkle in the closong seconds.

Champa gn celebrated H mecom g with 11 14-0 victory over the Lincoln Roilsplitters. The win was ogo1n spiced by 11 strong defense ond o s eody attock. The M~~roons gave up only 96 yards rushing and 21 yards in the oir. The Roilsplitters were never able to get post the CHS 18 yord line. Rich Colloghon started the sconng as he caught quarterbock Mike Booths poss for his third touchdown of the se11son. The ploy w11s set up os Charlie Hursey broke owoy on wh11t wos seemingly 11 long touchdown run, but tripped 11nd fell on the 16 yord line. Bil H11y kicked the extra point. Lincoln thre11tened, only to be stopped by o Colloghon interception, ond CHS received the boll on their own 18. An exch11nge of punts 11goin g11ve the M~~roons the b11ll. th s time on their own 46. Hursey, Dennis Beckemeyer ond Tom Hunt spe~~rheoded a TO drive of 54 yards in I I ploys with Hunt putting across the score. H11y ogoin kicked he extr11 point. The g11me w11s o cle11r cut victory for Champaign os they mode 20 first downs to Lincoln's 7. The alert Maroon poss defense 11lso intercepted three Lincoln oeriols.

Mark Weaver

166

Allen Hart

Paul Yoshihara

GALESBURG An ale•t defense and the hard d• ving of fullback Tom Hunt highlighted the Champaign v1c.!ory over Galesburg. Three intercepted passes by Rich Callaghan and two recovered fumbles inspired the Moroons to the 19 0 morgin Paul Yoshi~~ro. playing his f1rst game for CHS, recovered a Galesburg fumble on the Silverstreak 22 yard line to spark Champaign's first scoring drive. A pass to end Terry Foirbanks, who lateralled to Charlie Hursey covered 14 yards. After one score was nullified by a penalty, Mike Booth pased to Hursey in the end zone. Bill Hay kicked the extra .point. The Silverstreaks pushed their way to the Champaign 15 after receiving the second half kickoff, only to have the drive thwarted by o Callaghan interception. The second CHS scoring drive began with o fumble recovery by Larry Moss on the Maroon 35. Eleven ploys, highlighted by a 21 yard scamper by Hursey. put the ball on the Golesburg I. Hursey made the plunge for the touchdown. CHS put across heir third touchdown in the closing second with Tommy Hunt driving 14 yards oround end. B II Hay, fine sophomore quarterback and place kicker for the Maroons. was put out for the remainder of the season on an injury susto ned on the try for point. This wos on important game for the Maroons. It proved their power against a big, strong, ogile team, as Ga esburg is a perenniol upstote football power.

Anthony Pope

Rich Callaghan

Norman Foltz DANVILLE A strong first half gave Champaign a 20-1 4 victory over Danville. The Maroons ran up impress1ve ydrdage as they had Jittle trouble with the Viking defense. With quarterback Mike Boo h mixing his signals well, Champaign moved from their own 40 to a TD in the opening minutes. Chorlie Hursey scampered seven yords oround end to cap off the drive. Forcing Donville to punt, the Maroons look over on the 30 and eight ploys loter a Mike Booth aerial hit Terry Fairbanks in the end zone for the score. Charlie Hursey ran the extra point, and it was Chompaign 13, Danville 0 . Danville came back strong in the second half. Washng no time the Vikings morched 60 yards to the I 0 where Tom Rose slommed in for •he score. After an exchonge of punts CHS picked up o big i~surance s;ore os Denny Beckemeyer took a pitchout and outraced the defense to the goal. Hursey again ran the point. Danville received the kickoff Md marched for another score. But it was too late for the Vikings as their on-sides kick fa iled. The Maroons hod no trouble running out the clock .

Don Reno

Buster Clark

Brad Bates

Merrill Hubble

Dennis Bekemeyer Don Frinel

URBANA On November 10, the M.,roons turned punt ng . p"ssing , .,nd " power defense into ., 13-6 victory over Urb"n" in he Tiger's own l.,ir. The triumph, Ch.,mp.,ign's sixth str.,ight, "venged l.,st ye.,r's 33-0 defe.,t .,t the honds of +he tr.,ditionol riv.,ls. The q.,me boiled down to " b.,ttle of defense. Urb.,no continued to contoin the end scompers of Ch.,rlie Hursey ond the plunges of Tom Hunt while Moroons were busy controlling their cross town rivol's possing ottock ond single wing offense. Urb"n" goined 138 yords on the ground ond did not complete o poss. Chomp.,ign moved the boll 49 yords in the oir ond 180 yords on the ground. CHS found on odded osset in the punting of Croig Burgess who boomed four punts deep into Urbono territory. The qome wos olmost broken wide open os Tom Hunt roced 62 yords +o o TO on the opening ploy from scrimmoge only to hove it nullified becouse he stepped out of bounds ofter o five yord goin. Ch.,mpoign's drive foiled ond the teoms troded punts the remoinder of the first quor er. Midwoy in the second quorter Denny Bekemeyer broke loose from his own 37 ond roced 63 y.,rds for the opening score of the contest. Eorly in the third quorter the Tigers begon o drive from their own 33 ond pushed to poydirt in 12 ploys. Mike Stoner scored the TO. In the third quorter Urbono ogoin hod possession deep in their own territory. A gomble on o fourth down ond four situ.,tion foiled ond CHS took over. Following o penolty, M'ke Booth foked into the line ond tossed o 34 yord "eriol to Rich Coll.,ghon in the end zone to provide the winning m"rgin.

168

Charles Hursey

SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM First row, left to right: Coach John Macek, George Hughes, AI Williamson, John Younger, Don Slater, Butch Haussermann, Bob Groff, Tim Fallon, Steve Vincent, Bill Clary, Jim Heimburger, John Eppler, Bill Reese, Roger Branson , Danny Ray, Coach Chuck Schrader. Second row, left to right: Mike Carrington, Dale Bumpus , Jan Layman, Mike Kurlikowski, Bill Bales, Jerry Honn, Fred Clemm, Bill Kirk, Steve Dale, Dave Florio, Joe Lee Taylor, Bill Peterson , Gary Wiese, 0. D. Gipson, Earnest Mosley. Third row, left to 6ght: James Terry, Bill Hay, Bill Brun er, Bob Christianson, John lngleman, Dan Grieser, Jack Troxell, Dave Pforr, Clyde Allen , John Gordon , Jim Smyth, M ike Braun, Brooks Davis.

SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL The sophomore football team, hailed by Coach John Macek as one of the greatest teams ever, finished their season with a 7-1 record, their single defeat coming at the hands of the Homer varsity in their first game. The team wa s led offensively by Mick Carrington, who totaled over I ,300 yards and scored 21 touchdowns, and "Macek's Maulers" were anchored defensively by Roger Branson, the team's leading tackler.

Mike Arnold

Tom McGurk

Mike Booth

BASKETBALL RANTOUL Chempeign !reveled to Rentoul for its first geme of the seeson . Chempe ign tough defense proved too much for the Eegles, even though the Eegles fe surpessed us in the height depertment. Willie Clerk begen his point-produ cin c~~reer with 17 points for the evening. SCHLARMAN Two doys ofter the Rontoul geme the M~~roons troveled to Denville to meet o strong, tell Schlormon teom. Vol Bush scored 24 points To leod o come beck lote in the go me; this otlempt proved futile . SPRINGFIELD In this qome Chompoign tried to overcome the skyscropers of Springfield w1th o stoll. The height proved too greot on obslocle to overcome. The finol score wos 26-20. LINCOLN The Moroon's first home contest wos completely successful os they crumbled the Lincoln Roilsplitters to the tune of 68-48. In the obsence of Vol Bush ond Cho.J e Hursey, W illie Clork copitolized on on unoccustomed guord position to score 28 points. Bringing down over holf of Chompoign 's 41 rebounds (23 for teller Lincoln) were Jerry Armstrong ond Bill An'derson, while Steve Jockson ond Don Longoff ployed exceplionol boll, eoch netting II points. DANVILLE A trip to Donville produced o Chompoign win. Ago'n the defense employed by the Moroons wos sporkling. Vol Bush ond Chorlie Hursey gove oulslonding performonces ond sporked CHS to e 58 to 48 win. DECATUR STEPHEN Decolur Stephen become just onother slolislic os Chompoign copped its 3rd win ond moved to 2nd position in the Big Twelve roce. The 57-49 triumph wos highlighted by the lightning fost hond work of Vol Bush who stole the boll from the bewildered Reds severo! limes , put o serious crimp in their out -front style ond worked for o totol of 14 points to aid in Chompoiqn's .413 field ond

Willie Clark, CHS's all-conference guard, soars for two more points.

VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM First row, left to right: Coach Cabutti, Manager Dave Mills, Assistant Coach Davis, Second row, left to right: Charlie Hursey , Willie Clark, Jack Corum, Bill Anderson , Don Langhoff, Jerry Armstrong, Terry Fairbanks, Larry Mennega, Lyle Eroh, Bob Evans, Dave Fletcher, Steve Jackson, Val Bush.

170

Th e 1961 1l!a rom~

.655 free throw percentoge. CENTRALIA TOURNAMENT During the Christmos holidays Chompoign ployed o poir of gomes ot the Centrolio Holidoy Tournoment. The first gome wos ogoinst Taylorville which the Moroons won eosily 50-28. The next doy third ronked Pinckneyville wos the opponent. The p:ncks took th"s one, 61-58, URBANA Begininng tLe New Year right the Moroons traveled ocross Wright Street to down the Tigers. 64 -51. The gome was won moinly becouse of o fine free throw overoge and becouse of outstond"ng rebounding. BLOOMINGTON The Maroons' next rood trip wos not os fruitful. The Moroons n"et defeot ot the honds of the Bloomington quintet. A host of mistokes morred the contest ond ended in o 49-47 loss. MATIOON Willie Clork kicked his scoring mochine into passing geor os he burned to o now Chompaign scoring record of 33 big points ond took the Big 12 scoring lead from Steve Shoemoker. The Moroons performed os champions in pulverizing Mottoon 73-43. Their excellent defense brought down 39 rebounds to Mottoon's 19, limited Motloon to only 35 shots , ond copped 12 steols. Jerry Armstrong mode 14 points ond Vol Busch colmly set for 12. LINCOLN

Charlie keeps dribbling.

In the first return motch of the yeor ogoinst the Roilsplitters of lincoln, the Mighty Midge s again humbled the home teom, this time by o 64-44 score. The super-

lotive Moroon offensive unit performed perfectly as a teom with W illie Clork ogoin toking high scoring honors. RANTOUL TOURNAMENT Between semesters Champaign partocipated in the Rantoul invitotional tourney held at Rantoul. This tournament produced o win ond a loss. The first gome y.-as ogainst Pontiac. A lost second shot wos unsuccessful, and the lndions won, 38-35. Tha same evening Champoign faced Kankakee , and won this one , 38-35. DANVILLE The Maroons sparked to add Danville to the'r list of victories , by overcoming a shooting slump and inferior rebounding. The morvelous defense of the Maroon quintet put them in a winning position with Charlie Hursey and Vol Bush combining to harass the Danville 5 more han they core o admit Bush blocked over half of Danville ace Archey's shots in the first ho lf . MacARTHUR Defense was the key as Cabutf's five checked the scoring efforts of the Decatur team by grabbing up 25 rebounds 19 for their victims, and generally wrea 1ng havoc with MacArthur's offense as they rocked up a 68 -54 win, Willie Clark zeroed in for 24 points and Bill Anderson positioned himself well enough to chalk up 17 and help push he Maroon 's field percentage to .5 II, and heir free throw percentoge to .793. STEPHEN DECATUR The next week the Moroons faced the Red< of Stephen Decatur on the enemy's court. The Reds usual y ploy o running type offense; however, the Maroons beat them at their gome. The final gun sounded on o 61-46 victory for the Maroons.

Has anyone seen Bobby? The phone call is for him. The 1961 Maroon

171

URBANA A .286 shooting percent~ge and ~ 6'8" senior ~ccounted for ~ dishe~rtening 53.47 loss to Urb~n~. ~s Bobby Rich~rdson ~nd compony pushed by the Chompoign press. Even in a losing copocity three Moroon boll hondlers in the persons of Vol Bush, Steve Jockson ~nd Chorlie Hursey covered the floor, toking r~Â bounds, intercepting p~sses. ~nd ste~ling the b~ll from the very h~nds of their victorious opponents.

PONTIAC Revenge w~s rn pl~yed host to gome olso hod this one went ste~dy h~nds of

Ch~mp~ign.

the ~ir ~s the Ponti~c lndi~ns Ch~mpoign. This foul-m~rred o l~st second shot. However, through the hoop from the V~l Bush. The score wos 63-62,

MATTOON M~ttoon's home court h~s been the toughest for the Moroons in p~st yeors. One re~son hos been the lock of student support; however, this yeor two busloods of students went to the gome ~nd witnessed the M~roons' victory, 49-45.

Champaign's basketball team proudly inspects the plaque they won by copping the District Championship

BLOOMINGTON Shooting ~ccur~cy did not tell the g~me this round ~s Bloomington ( possesssing both higher field ~nd free throw percent~ges) lost to the mighty midgets. Willie Clork netted 24 points, Ch~rlie Hursey 14, and Bill Anderson II, ~s once agarn a winning defense was led by V~J Bush and Steve J~ckson in a 59 56 victory over the Roiders.

SPRINGFIELD

Ch~mp~ign ployed host to the Sen~tors of

Springfield in their l~st regul~rly scheduled g~me of the present c~mp~ign. Ch~mpoign pl~yed v~li~nt b~ll for the first three qu~rters, but fin~lly the towering height proved too much for the midget Maroons. The fin~! score w~s 48-34 in favor of the Sen~tors.

Champaign fans tensely await the final moments before the Maroons pull it out of the fire.

172 T he 1961 Jt aroon

Val Bush

Jerry Armstrong

Bill Anderson Charles Hursey

Willie Clark goes high to hit for two points against Danville Schlarman.

DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Champaign copped its district tournament by beating Uni High, 67-38, Urbana, 52-49, and Monticello, 40-21. Val Bush, the Maroon's All-State guard, and Willie Clark were exceptional throughout the tournament.

Willie Clark

171

SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Champaign's first round foe in the sectional was the small but flashy Sheldon squad, whom the Maroons downed to the score of 54-46. In the final round of the sectional, CHS was forced to pfay their old nemesis, Danville Schlarman. After a tense, thrilling game, the Hilltoppers won in the last seconds, 50-48. Thus the Maroon season ended, yet this team, with its scrapping, hustling, and never say die attitude, won the hearts of its fans and the admiration of all those it played. Its ability, spirit, and courage will indeed be remembered many seasons to come.

The J.I)(]J Jlaromz

SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Led for the first year by Mr. Charles Due, better known for his baseball teams than his basketball teams, the sophomores compiled a highly successful 15-3 record. The young cagers were hampered much of the time by the absence of Don Langhoff, who often played with the varsity, and Lynn Dale , who was the team's high scorer until he sustained a leg injury late in the season. Mr. Due, in spite of his inexperience, was an excellent coach and we all wish him the best of luck in the future.

Bill Anderson battles furiously to keep the ball from two Decatur defenders.

SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM First row, left to r:ght: Willie Jackson, Bob Randolph, Bill Murphy, Jim Heimburger, Craig Fackler, AI Williamson . Seconc row, le ft to nght: Lynn Dale, Jim Cavanagh, James Terry, William Blackwell, Mike Braun, Hugh Walxen, Carl Kessler, Mad Hemphill, Mike Harrington, Jack Troxell , Mgr., Coach Due.

175

CROSS COUNTRY TEAM First row, left io right: John Sullivan, Louis Davis, Larry Windland, Bob Massey, Bill Giest, Richard Harper, Craig Fadler, Roger Simpson. Second row left to right: Coach Jester, Danny Clark, Bob Randolph, Steve Hatfield, Don Fuller, Bill Anderson, Jim Kearns, James Cassells, Larry Williams, Bill Aderman, Mgr.

CROSS COUNTRY

Led by Captain Larry "Beano" Williams, CI-1S had a 6-2 dual and triangular meet record. Champaign's harriers were third in the Peoria Invitational, second behind Urbana in the Big Twelve Conference meet, tied for first with Urbana in the Disrtict, and finished sixth in the state meet at the Urbana Country Club. Williams, running barefoot all season, won six of the dual meets, including the Lincoln-UrbanaCHS meet in which he set a course record of 9:52.0 for 1.8 miles. Beano, Don Fuller, and Steve Hatfield

furnished a very strong 1-2-3 punch for Coach Harold Jester's team. Eight letters were awarded: three to Seniors Bill Anderson , Danny Clark, and Williams; three to Juniors Don Fuller, Steve Hatfield, and Jim Kearns; and two to Sophomores Jim Cassells and Bob Randolph. Numerals were won by Sophomore Louis Davis and Junior Dick Harper. Bill Ackermann was team manager.

Harriers Don Fuller, Larry Williams, and Steve Hatfield run hard toward the finish of the 1.8 miles course.

The 1.%1 Jlaroon

TRACK Ch~mp~ign's tr~ckmen ended the

1960 se~son with a ) .2

du~l meet record. After getting off to ~ slow st~rt in the

first two meets, the Moroon c nde,men bounced back to set m~ny school records os they beot Mottoon , Rontoul ond Stephen Decotur. Chompoign then coptured second in the District ond second in the Big Twelve. In the st~te meet the only Moroon to ploce w~s Bob Butler who ploced fifth in the h'gh jump. Senior miler John McGinty was olso excellent in mony of the meets. Letters were oworded to Seniors; Bob Butler, Tommy Hunt, Rondy Lowson, John McGinity, Capt~in Tim Schroder Kenny W illiomson. To Jun'ors; Bill A nderson Dennis Bekemeyer, Ronald Bishop, Allen Hort, Louis Johnson , Lorry Williams. To Sophomores; Lyle Eroh Terry Foirbonks, Fâ&#x20AC;˘ench Froker, Don Fuller, Steve Hatfield , Richord Johnson, Aoron Jones, ond M anagers Bill A ckermann ond Roger Gorrett.

After clearing the final hurdle French Fraker starts his final sprint to the wire.

TRACKDOWN TRACK TEAM First row, left to right: Danny Clar~. Larry Williams, Louis Johnson , Gordon Roger Garret. Second row, left to right: Aaron Jones , French Fraker, Steve John McGinty, John Powell. Third row, left to right: Assistant Coach Mann , Bekemeyer, Steve Roberts , William Jones, Jack Corum , Carl Abernathie , Larry Joe Fobbs, Bob Butler, Terry Fairbanks , Anthony Pope , Richard Johnson, Tim Bernie Beaver, Merrill Hubble, Bob Evans, A. C. Gordon.

Quill, Bryan Briggs, Bill Massock, Richard Harper, Hatfield , Kenny W illiamson, Tom Hunt, Don Fuller, Dave Ac~erman, Mgr., Charles Marshall, Dennis Windland , Coach Jester. Fourth row left to right: Schrader, Allen Hart, Randy Lawson, Lyle Eroh,

DRAGNET

TENNIS

CHS netman Phil Haugaard displays perfect form as he drives a forehand deep to his opponent's backcourt.

Coach Fred Attebury led his inexperienced charges into one of the toughest schedules in recent years ; the result being able to win only one dual meet. The squad, with only Ph il Haugaard and Captain Leonard Palmer returning as lettermen, did however, give brief although erratic flashes of brilliance throughout the campaign. Palmer and southpaw senior Dan Kennedy steadied the young team against competition which included the state doubles champions from Danville and the top Junior in the state. The picture for 1961 appears somewhat brighter with only Palmer and Kennedy lost via graduation. Captain Haugaard leads four lettermen into the season. This group includes Van Brahana , Bill Miller, Bill Thompson, and the ambidextrous junior, Ron Moyer. With practice and determination this could be one of the better teams CHS has seen in many years.

TENNIS TEAM First row, left to right: Charles Sturies, Steve Howard , Bill Thompson, Larry Massenary, Jerry Wiley, Jim Flanders. Second row, left o r'ght: Coach Attebury, Van Brahana , Bill Miller, Ron Moyer, Phil Haugaard, Leonard Palmer, Dan Kennedy , John Meyers, Mgr.

178

BASEBALL TEAM Fi rst row left â&#x20AC;˘ r ght: Phil Wilson , Carl Punkay, Barry Moore, Dave Fletcher, Bob Waller. Second ro.w , left to right: Don Perceny, Jim Schum, Rich Callaghan, Mike Booth, Bob Miller, Brad Bates, Larry Mennega, Coach Due.

BAT MASTERSON BASEBALL The Champa;gn basebaseball team, coached by Charley Due ended the 1960 season with a fine 10-5 record. After starting the year with wins, 14-4 and 7-5, at Cl inton, the Maroons lost to a tough Springfield squad. Then they bounced back to down Villa Grove, 9-3, Lincoln, 8-1 and Danville, 3-1. The Maroons captured the district crown by crushing ABL 20-1. The state hopes were ended, however when the diamondmen were defeated by Donovan 9-2. The Maroons placed second in the Big Twelve Conference. Thi s year the Maroons are fortunate in having many re urning lettermen Charlie Hursey , Val Bush, Mi~e Booth, Phil Wilson . Carl Punkay, Rich Callaghan , Bob Waller, and Larry Mennenga , who round out a good nucleus for the 1961 team. This is the fourth year for Coach Due , who has produced very good teams with fine records in the past.

It's a hit as Charley Hursey streaks towards first after lining a deep single to left field.

179 The 1961 J[l!roon

GOLF TEAM F"rst ro w le f to right: Joe Vangsness, Larry Walters, Jack Monen, Mike Jones, Cy Vaughn. Albers, Dennis Felty, Golder Wilson, Dave Bryant, Rick Lynch, Bob Johnston, Coach Macek,

Second row, le ft t o rig ht: Steve

THE FOREtunates

Junior letterm.:~n Joe Yangsness blasts from the sandtrap onto the eighteenth green. GOLF Four returning lettermen and two non-lettermen made up John Macek's golf team for 1960. The four senior veterans, Cy Vaughn, Mike Jones, Steve Snyder, and Jack Monen , along with senior Larry Walters and junior Joe Vangsness carried Champaign through a tough schedule with a 6-6 dual meet season. Champaign placed third in the district and third in the Big Twelve. Cy Vaughn won his third consecutive Big Twelve championship with a 74 over the U. of I. golf course at Savoy. Joe Vangsness came in fifth for Champaign with a respectable 79. Coach Macek awarded letters to seniors Cy Vaughn , Mike Jones, Larry Walters Steve Snyder, Jack Monen, and junior Joe Vangsness. With Vangsness the only returning letterman for next season, Coach Macek will look to some promising sophomores and juniors for depth .

180 The 1961 :Jfaroon

Senior freestyler Tom Neal displays perfect form as he flashes from the blocks with the sound of the starting gun.

SWIMMING Coach Tom Stewart's 1960-6 1 swim team enjoyed a very successful season, winning six of its seven dual meets. Much improved over the previous season, we lost our only meet to a strong Bloomington team. Champaign went on to take second in the Big Twelve and Districts meets behind Bloomington. In the Big Twelve meet first place medals were won

by French Fraker in the I 00 yard back stroke, Bob Keller in diving, and the medley relay team of Fraker, Keller, Mike Seims, and Tom Neal. Hopes for next year's season look bright with seven returning lettermen including: Larry Busch, French Fraker, Van Miller, Jay Smith, Bob Bachman, Pete Bates, and Tom Trigger.

THE AQUANAUTS SWIMMING TEA M Fi rst row, left to r;qht: Ron Leitz, Dave Florio, Tom Trigger, Pete Bates, Bill Birkson, Dave Redenbaugh , French Fraker, Steve Hamburg, Phil Haugaard, Chud Harvey. Second row left IÂˇ r ghl: Gary Blaford , Bob Bachman, Van Miller, Dave Easterbrook, John Grubb, Bob Keller, Mike Siems, John Younger. Third row, left to right: Duke Shelton, Mgr., Bill Hay, J im Bartlett, Jay Smith, Joe Garrison , Tom Neal , Hiram Brownell, Larry Busch, Bill Ross , Butch Haussermann, Coach Stewart.

VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM First row left to right: Ray Cummings, Jerry James, Ron Heller, Bob Brown , Jerry O'Conner, Dave Pforr. Second ro w, left to right: Gary Darling , Craig Burgess, Carl Pun kay, Rich Callaghan, Jon Schwengel, Hank Dixon , Coach Mann .

TEXAS WRESTLING

RESERVE WRESTLING TEAM First row, laft to right: George Hughes, Ray Simpson, Terry lewis, Skippy Forseth, Steve Townsley, larry Bradley, Dan lewis. Sec nd row, left to right: Randy Sebring, Bill Geist, Gary Wiese, Mike Kurlakowski , J im Smyth, Dave McCain, Bill Clary, Fred Klemm , Ron Hall. Third row, left to right: Coach Schrader, Brian Bertine, Mike lngleman, Eric Bergman, Brooks Stevenson, John Eppler, Dan Grieser, 0. D. Gibson, John Helfinstine, Bob Christiansen, Dan Ray, Anthony Pope, Jim Alcorn , Don Reno, Dwain Albrect.

BIG"'TWELVE WRESTLING CHAMPIONS First row left to nqht: Hank Dixon, Ron Heller, Coach Mann, Rich Callaghan, Ray Cummings, Carl Punkay. Second row, left to right: Steve Lindsey, Mgr., Jerry O'Connor, Gary Darling, Brian Bertine, Jon Schwingel, Jerry James, Craig Burgess, Dave Pforr.

WRESTLING Champaign's muscle-men grappled their way to a fine dual meet record of eight wins and five losses. This record is especially satisfying since Coach Bob Mann had only five returning lettermen to form then n~cleus of of his new squad. Outstanding during the course of the season was Captain Rich Callaghan, who was defeated only once in dual meet action. With only six members of this strong team graduating, Champaign looks forward to a strong season next year. Rich Callaghan, Jerry O'Connor, Gary Darling , and Carl Punkay qualified to represent Champaign in the state meet. Champaign was second to Urbana in the district and placed third in the sectional held in Bloomington.

Carl Punkay powers his way to victory in the District wrestling meet.

The 1961 J[aroon

Jon Schwengel grapples his way to another win.

Don Fri:uell and Dennis Bekemyer

Jon Schwengel

181

The 1961 Jlarooa

Jerry O'Connor

Rich Callaghan

Jerry James

185

186

The 196111!aroon

18'?

THESE PEPPY CHAMPAIGN HIGH GIRLS SAY IT'S " JACKPOT BOWLING " EVERY N IGHT AT

ARROWHEAD LANES You Too Can Hu . the J a<' k JlO I b .v Taking Ad vanta ge of Our FREE BOWLI G IN TR CTIO To All Champaign High

tudents!

................................................................ ... ......

AND NOW

•

A WORD FROM OUR SPONSORS

188

The l.WH J!aroon

ROW HEAD

LANEs

/VVVV\ 1401 NORTH McKI LE\ , CIIAMPAl(."o , lLLI 01 ' Champaign's Newest arnl Finest Bowling Center

GARBER'S CLEANERS 615 OLTII WRIGHT CHAMPAIG , ILLI 01

DIAL: FL 6-1355

NOW BONNIE STOUT AND TOM McGURK ARE READY FOR THE BIG DANCE. SOFT MUSIC, AND LOW LIGHTS

•

2 Hour Service

if De ired

•

Complete Garment

•

torage

Pick-up and Delivery Service

Th e J.IJ6 15Iaroon

189

HES

MARCO STEEL AND SUPPLY CO. Bring Your "'lJntouchahles" To Us

AARO

JACK MARCO

KURLAND

.........................................................................

CHAMPAIGN'S LARGEST . . . FRIE DLJE T

TORE

PHO E FL 2-4191

erving Champaign ince 1874

THE HERBERT D. SHORT & SON AGENCY YO R DEPARTME 'T

TORE OF I

207 W. Clark

hampaign, Ill. COMPLETE

190

FA HLY

PROTECTION

The 1961 J!aroo11

DEWHIRST DRUGS Prescription Pharmacists

A DY

TOYS

Oppo<,ite City Building

101

. NEIL

TREET

CHAMPAIG , ILL. Phone FL 2-2420

......................................................................... VOl E OF 1\IU IC

YLVANIA T.V.

JIM GRAY'S T.V. SERVICE " pecializing in Quality 403 W. Bloomington Road,

ervice" hampaign, Ill .

• RADIO A D TELEVI IO

• PHO E DAY OR

IGHT FL. 6-2294

FL. 6·3513

.........................................................................

UNIVERSITY FORD SALES, INC. FLeetwood 6-8366

CHAMPAIGN, ILLI 01

II. E. HARKINS

The 19()1 J!aroon

JOHN F. RA YB R

191

DAIR l\ULK FARM 1305

eil ·

. DRIVE I 309

. Fir

•

B CHER CLI IC 209 W. University ·

HEGE BART CO. 118 W. Ch.urch :

RELIABLE FUR IT RE 101 E.

0 niver ity :

l~ll

l l ~ ~

.....................................

ANN KLINGEL

A .U TOt\1 T ILORED

EW DIMEN 10 I

PORTRAITURE AT

AL RUPPERT

HELLER'S ... ... Congratulations

614

outh

ixth

Champaign

192

Class of '61

FL 9 "1413 : 610 E. Green

FL 6-2221

T he 1961 Jlaroon

WEIR' S BARBER SHOP

HAVE CAB

8 Taylor

WILL TRAVEL · JOHN F. O'NEILL

RADIO CAB SERVICE

810-A W. Springfield · LOWRY INSURANCE AGENCY 310 W. Church

"" Phone 2-3232

• MOONEY COAL COMPANY 310 E. Main

or 2-4263

: CAMPUS 5 & 10 611 E. Green

TJf/ IN CITIES' LARGEST FLEET

.........................................................................

:Ja:ihion Cenler ON THE CORNER CHURCH at NEIL ST. • CHAMPAIGN, ILL. Junior Sportswear ·· Dresses •• Coats ·• Formals

.........................................................................

SCHOOL MUSIC SERVI.CE B. B. JTIYMAN, President

Finest Musical Instruments

101 E. Green St.

T he 1961 1\.fat·oon

Champaign, Ill.

193

"Janco" Product · Are Better

JANITOR SUPPLIES, INC. 1612-16

OUTH

ElL

RUSS DERBY, Jr. FLeetwood 6-4232

.........................................................................

THE PRICE PAINT STORE Dupont and Elliot Paint , , • Van1ishe , , , Enamels , , , Wallpaper ••• Glass

108 S. NEIL STREET

107 S. WALNUT STREET

Phone FL 2-2176

D. W. PRICE, JR., Prop •

......................................................................... KINNEY'S SHOES Shoes for the Entire Family

Country Fair Shopping Center

......................................................................... Largest Selection of Paper Edition Books in this Area on All Subjects -Over 3,000 Titles-

CAMPUS BOOK STORE MURRAY SAMMONS -

Owner-Manager

711 SOUTH WRIGHT Phone

194

FL 6-1226

Th e 1961 Jlaroon

/JeJt WJheJ TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1961

•

COMMUNITY HOMES, INC. SCOTT

WELLER

• 1802 Meadow Drive

The

J.fl([1

Maroon

FL 6-8346

195

"W ATCH E

DIAl\10 D

DAHL STATIONERS

JEWELRY

( Portable T yp ewriter Headquarter s)

•

GIFT 119 West Church

CLOCK

Phone : FL 6-8344 ILVERWARE

....................................:.................................... " . "Play Your Hunch

VAUGHN & BARTHOLOW Country Fair

• •

at · • •

c. ABBOTT & SON FLORI TS

MILES M. SPENCER GARAGE 16 Logan

Flowers for All O ccasions

•

COUNTRY FAIR OPTOMETRIST Country Fair

TWIN CITY RADIATOR, INC. 210 E. Univer ity

•

1501

•

orth Prospect

• Champaign, Illinois

TEPPER'S CHINA & GLASSWARE

201 N. Walnut

•

Phone : FL 2-9616 and 2-9761

196 The 196111!aroon

EVAN RASMUSSEN AND SON Ma onry Contractor and Concrete Work

FLeetwood 2-3384

HAMPAIG , ILLI 01

320 ELMWOOD

......................................................................... MITH-HOGGATI-DAW 0

AGENCY 44 Main Street

AVE UE SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 209 % E. University

GARLA D' S BOOK &

TATIO ERY

TORE 107 N. Neil

CHAMPAIGN PLUMBING A D HEATING 317 N. Walnut

.........................................................................

SH ARON SPRATI SHERR I SM ITH DAVE REDENBAUGH AND J I M KEARNS ARE GETTING THE " BIG PICTURE." JUN IORS BE SURE TO SCHEDULE YOUR PICTURES AT . ..

STUDIO CAMERA ,

The 1961 J[aroon

197

. Serving the Printing Requirements of the Champaign-Urbana area tn Fine Letterpress and Lithographic Printing

Our Modern Two-Color Lithographic Pren on which thi& "&tar-&tudded" 1961 Maroon waa printed

198

The 1961 J[aroon

RELIABLE PLUMBING & HEATING CO. Champaign, 1llinois

1607 South Neil Street

ALL TYPES OF PLUl\IBI G, HEATI G, AIR CONDITIONING, AND VENTILATING Estahli hed 1902

FL 6-1841

.......................................................................... CALL

BACON & VAN BUSKIRK

Hayes and Patterson

GLASS CO.

Realtors

• Virolite Structural Gla • Interior and Exterior Paint • Picture Framing • Window Glass

for Insurance of ALL Kinds REAL ESTATE

• Funtiture Tons

APPRAISALS

• Store Fronts

REAL E TATE LOAN

• Thennopane

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

• Auto Glas • Plate Glass • Foldoon

PHONE FL 6-8307 704 o.

ixth,

• Mirrors

hampaign 710 OUTH NEIL

W. B. HAYE , Class of 1911

CHAMPAIGN

Phone 6-6471

......................................................................... REASONABLY PRICED U ED

TANDARD AND PORTABLE

TYPEWRITERS "For Your Practice Pleasure"

BLUM OFFICE MACHINES 303 South lst

The 1961 J!aroon

Tel. FL 2-4417

Champaign, Illinois

199

You Really Get Your Money's Worth at Grant's Every Day

" THE PRICE IS RIGHT" FOR VIRGINIA RANDOLPH AND TULA YAREAM

OR ER OF MAl

AND

ElL

FL 6-2526

.........................................................................

SULLIVAN CHEVROLET HOME OF THE FABULOUS 10% METHOD 500 N. WALNUT

.........................................................................

AID INVESTMENT OF ILLINOIS

CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS 6 Main Street

.200

FL 2-4281

The 1961 Jlaroon

.. .. .. .. ... .. .

... .. .... .

CHAMPAIGN

MAGINN OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. P. F. MAGI

•

ales

. ..

FIRE

•

ervice

.. .. .. ....

DEPARTMENT

•

Retail •

upplies

.. 606 South 6th Street .... ... Champaign, Illinoi .. .... ... .... ..... .. ...... ................. . ........ . .. .... ......... .... ... . CARR'S ELECTRIC SERVICE Wl\1. E. CARR, Prop.

AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE -

ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIRI TG

FL 2-4104 514 N.

eil

Champaign, Ill.

t•

.. .... . .. ...... ....... .. ... ..... . . .... .. .. . . .. . . . .... . . ...... .......... ...

KUHNE-SIMMONS CO., INC. BUILDER

• CO TRACTORS CHAMPAIGN

106¥:!

The 1961 J!aroon

. Neil

FL 6-3707

201

WHITTAKER JEWELRY •

•

133 WE T MAl URBA

ILLI 01

Phone: E:\1 7-5132

......................................................................... FOR A

~ 7~ ... DEPEND UPON A

MASTER

o matter where they are used - in yearbooks, literature, or advertising - poorly reproduced illustrations give many readers the same impressions as paintings of a .. ham .. artist when compared with the works of a master. That's why so many chools, colleges, and universities, as well as prominent advertisers, insist upon fine engravings-as produced by master craftsmen at G. R. Grubb & Co.-for true reproduccions of all illustrations. For nearly forcy years this company has been serving such institutions and business firms in every section of the country-and its reputation has become more enviable every year. You, too, can depend upon ...... .

.R. Glllli~ g. co.

......................................................................... ENGRAVERS

116 N. WALNUT ST. , CHAMPAIGN, Ill.

CARMON'S DRIVE-IN 415 NORTH

ElL

CHAMPAIG , ILLI 01

202

The 1961 J!aroon

"Lock-Up" Your Troubles, Call On . . â&#x20AC;¢

WAKELEY REAL EST ATE FARMS AND CITY PROPERTY ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE MEMBER

THE

INTERCHANGE

205 E. UNIVERSITY AVE.

OFFICE FL 6-8375

CHAMPAIGN,

HOME FL 2-384 7

ILLI

CIS

......................................................................... M. JOHN ENNIS GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND SUBDIVIDER OFFICE

RESIDENCE

503 MUMFORD DRIVE

1002 SO. PROSPECT CHAMPAIGN,

URBANA,

ILLINOIS

EM 7-9474

FL 6-0825 QUALITY HOMES CHOICE LOTS

......................................................................... Compliments of

GOLDBLATT BROTHERS CO NTRY FAIR SHOPPING CENTER

* "The

tore That

* * aves You More"

.........................................................................

lteAwooA gRoss COLLEGE CLOTHE Corner of 6th and Green

The 1961 Jlaroon

FL 6-0214

203

McDONALD'S "We lwve sold over 400 million"

• Hamburger

• Cokes

• French Frie • Milk

hakes

• Orange

The }ell'el to your CroJnliiiJ! Clory

30.'> 1:!

• Root B eer • Coffee

•

~lilk

orth '\eil

•

5 POI T

URBANA

FLeet"'ood 6-8722 Dial: El\1 7-3722

.........................................................................

BUSEY FIRST NATIONAL BANK URBA A, ILLI '01 92 Years of Banking Service To The Community ME 1BER FEDERAL RE ER\E SY TEM FEDERAL DEPO IT IN

RANCE CORPORATION

......................................................................... 0

rJc

305 N NEIL STREET LllSfEIIt KIY 11t ..H

PHOTO DEVELOPI G PA GBUR '

CHAMPA IGN. ILL FL 2 - 3647

PHONE

FRANKOl\IA POTTERY CHO OLATE

PHONE FL 2-364 7

204

The 1961 Jlarnon

For Portrait

) ou'll he proud of

Make an Appointment With

AL DANIELS' STUDIO •

•

612 EA'-T GREEN Champaign

• TREET

Phone: FL 6-7228

MARY K. BEHRENS

.........................................................................

ILLINI BOOK STORE •

•

715 SOUTH WRIGHT CIIAMPAIG , ILLINOIS

.........................................................................

JOS. KUHN & CO. DOWNTOW

Over 96 Years

CHAMPAIGN

erving Champaign

Jf' ith The Finest Quality Clothing

nmatched in

The 196! Maroon

118~

mile !

205

FLEETWOOD 9-1717

DODDS ON TR.A.VEL .A.GENC""Y EAST GREEN STREET CHAMPAIGN , ILLINOIS

~09

DONALD C . DODOS. JR .

..... ................................................. ................. . .

CHE TER & O'BYRNE TRA FER CO.

Old mobile

63 E. Chester, (;hampaign , III.

Cadillac

FL 2-5123

Renault

•

Peugeot

PARKHILLS -

I . CHAMPAIG

no.l specialist in long-distance moving'

Home of Safety Test eel U secl

~tfot.

Cars

JILL/ED VAN LINES. Inc•

................................................ .. ....................... WILCOX-DAVI

URANCE AGENCY Robe on Building

R. D. CASTLE TYPEWRITER CO. 24 E.

pringfield, C.

TWIN CITY FISH & POULTRY MARKET 106

BURR, PATIER 0

. Chestnut

& AULD CO. 704 S. Sixth

206

The 1961 Maroon

EQUIPME T FOR EVERY

PORT

JOHNSTON'S SPORT SHOP 105 West Green

Phone FL 2-2929 -FREE PARKING-

Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.

Mon. & Fri. Till 9

......................................................................... "Progress with Hillcre t" Phone FL 6-6448 2000 '0 TH

•

ElL

•

:M. B. "Bob" SNYDER AND

CARL DOHME

HILLCREST LUMBER CO. ......................................... ... ...... . ...................... F. SMY ON BROWN AGENCY 405 E. Green St. GIFf LA E HOME FUR ISHI GS 24 Main St. EHI-ROYAL CROWN CO.

110 N. Broadway

BEAN ELECTRIC & HARDWARE 103 W. Main St.

The 196! Jiaroon

207

GOOD LUCK CLA

OF '61

McBRIDE'S DRUGS CHA.l\1PAIGN-URBA A Illinoi

.........................................................................

CRIFASI'S HOUSE OF PIZZA FAMOUS FOR

PIZZA

SPAGHETTI - RAVIOLI

For Carry Out Order Call EM 7-7395

604 N. Cunningham Urbana, III.

......................................................................... .

· ILLINOIS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Take Our Complete Business Training Course

-.ancy Taylor

FAMILY FOOTWEAR

•

ourse

. . or .

Our Specialized 20 - 22 MAIN TREET DOWNTOWN CHAMPAIGN

ecretarial Training Course (l.B.M. Machin es)

313 EAST GREEN CO NTRY FAIR HOPPING CENTER

CHAMPAIG , ILLI OIS CALL US

208

OMETIME

The 1961 .Maroon

RUCK'S HAIR STYLING SALON THE SHOP WITH ALL HIGHLY EXPERIE CED TECH ICIA FREE PARKING

1609 W.

FL 6-5103

pringfield

.........................................................................

APPERSON'S PLUMBING & HEATING CO. • • •

E TABLI HED I CE 1910 REMODELING - REPAIRI G PROMPT RELIABLE SERVICE EM 7-3760

219 W. Main St., Urbana, Ill.

.........................................................................

PEGGIE HALE

. . . 219 N. Neil

Petite & Junior Fashions

For the Young in Size HOP FOUR WAYS

* * * *

Weekly Budget Account

30 Day Charge Account Layaway Cash SIZES 5 TO 15

The 19'61 J!a,-oon

What Champaign Builds

. Builds Champaign

UNIVERSAL BLEACHER COMPANY North McKinley

Champaign, Illinoi

.........................................................................

SMYTH IMPORT MOTORS YOUR AUTHORIZED VOLK WAGE

DEALER

Phone FL 6-2 555

1913 We t

pringfield

Champaign, Illinois

.........................................................................

BLUM'S " The Finest in Fashions"

124 North

e il

Champaign, Illinois

.........................................................................

M. J. REED JEWELERS

Downtown

14 Main FLeetwood 6-1386

210 Th e 1961 Jl mÂ·oon

YOUR SIGN OF HO PITALITY IN CHAMPAIG

WE OFFER YOU

•

. • •

Excellent Food at Reasonable Prices •

Hertz Rent-A-Car in Our Lobby •

Facilities for Banquets, Meeting and Receptions •

130 Room - Air Conditioning- AAA and Duncan Hines Approved

......................................................................... MAY ALL YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE

CROSSROADS GIFT SHOP URBANA, ILLI OIS

......................................................................... MEN'S WEAR

FLYNN'S Oldest Men's

625 EA T GREEN

CHAMPAIGN, ILLI OIS

Th e l !JIJ r Maroon

tore on Campus

PHO E FL 6-4214 NOLAN HODGE , Prop.

2 11

Engagement ..... her biggest moment!!

Cu~tom Made To

Your

pecifications

At Lower Price Highest Quality Diamond~

From the

Direct utters . • .

Loo;,e Diamond Quality Diamond

" DECEMBER BRIDE?"

1ounting etting . . •

((For the F£nest £n Dz"amonds))

~~uuug'n 3J~m~lry 607 E. Green t.

212

on the campu

Champaign, Ill.

The 1961 Jiaroon

F. R. INSKIP & CO. PLU:MBI G -

HEATI G -

AIR CONDITIONI G

•

• 1402

eil

treet

Champaign, Illinois

......................................................................... GRADE A

HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D Telephone EM 7-1124

URBANA PURE MILK PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCT Urbana, Illinois

406 North Gregory Avenue

......................................................................... It Will Be A "BRIGHTER DAY" When You See

KNIGHT ELECTRIC CO., INC. Phone FL 6-3104

......................................................................... FOR GOOD FOOD

. • •

MEL ROOT'S REST AU RANT "OPE

ALL

IGHT"

106 East Main

Phone

Urbana, Illinois

EMpire 7-2121

Th e 1961 J!aroon

213

THE VVALTER SAVAGE AGENCY Insurance & Surety Bonds 7ll SOUTH NEIL STREET Phone FL 6-6467

.........................................................................

BAKER'S G. A. BAKER, INC. WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S WEARING APPAREL 129 West Main, Urbana

EM 7-7230

......................................................................... Refreshing remembrance~ AUTOGRAPHS

Best Wishes from

BILL SKELTON ART SKELTON of

Skelton's Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 8ll W. SPRINGFIELD AVE. Champaign, llhnois

214

Phone 6-9093

Th e 1961 J[aroon

Follow The "Guiding Light" To

SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. I

CHAMPAIGN

.........................................................................

BASKINS AMERICA'S MOST FAMO S CA 1P S

HOP

FOR MEN AND WOMEN

THE CAMP

621.623 GREE

......................................................................... BAR CH FLORI T, I C. 117 We

Univer ity

TRAUCH PHOTO CE TER 709

outh Wright

Y.F.C. RECORD SHOP 802 W. University

AUSTIN'S

PORTS WEAR 501 E. Green

.........................................................................

â&#x20AC;¢

RED'S BARBER SHOP COU TRY FAIR HOPPING CENTER Open Trtesday & Friday Evenings until 7:00 P.M. Bernie Bever Get Red' Royal Treatment

215

E ven the Russian

P UDNUT

THE SPUDNUT SHOP 513

. Goodwin

Call:

Urbana, Illinoi

El\1 7-9336

.........................................................................

H. R. BRESEE & CO. I

* * * Telephone FL 6-7211

Green and Sixth in Champaign

......................................................................... For Smartly Styled Rooms or Pleasure in Dining, Visit the

URBANA LINCOLN MOTOR LODGE 209 S. BROADWAY or the

LINCOLN LODGE MOTEL 403 W.

NIVER ITY AVE â&#x20AC;¢

. ....................................... ......... ...... . .... .... ......... Courtesy Of

TILE SPECIALISTS, INC. 309 South reil

216

Champaign

•

·:

. , '