1963 Maroon by Maroon Archives

1963 MAROON

CHAMPAIGN SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Chatnpaign, Illinois

1 Two l1ampaign II ig·ll chool studeutH, 1 onnie House and Rernard Gilliland, take a bn•ak in their daily routine of studio.' in order to enjo~· a refreshing view of ''Our Town'' from \Ve t ide Park, located only a few bloek. from the chool.

Our Town ''Our Town'' Champaign, Illinoi ', is a friendly, midwestern community which we have grown to love. In it our school, Champaign enior High School, plays an important role. Champaign is an exciting town, setting the pace in modern development and methods, and forever changing to meet the endless demands of a modern society. The Univer ity of Illinois, which is located in our town, offer u, many opportuniti s, including plays, filnu;, and lectures on any ubject from science to poetry, and mu ical event featuritw famous performer. from all over the world. But mo t exciting of all this year wa the chance to ee the world-famous A . embly Hall from the in ide. This impo ing builditw, completed only in March, 1963, ha already been the site of many exciting event . \Ye look forward with anticipation to the day when we will be considered a real part of all the e activitie . Âˇwithin the town, hampaign enior High erve a a training ground for th future citizen . Here we learn the basic ideas and concepts of a new generation combined with the knowledoÂˇe of our ancestor . \Ve profit greatly from the excellent teaching, and will feel qualified to accept positions of leader l1ip after our graduation. After school hours you '11 find u' at drive-in re tamÂˇant ', and during the summer at the wimming pools, parks, golf courses, and other recreational facilities available to u .. We are grateful for the. e leisure moments, but, overcoming the temptation to relax all summer, find a job and prepare for our future. We feel very fortunate to be a part of thi wonderful and dynamic community. Thi i hampaign-a warm and friendly place which we are proud to call ''Our Town.''

hr. 1963 Maroon

The 1963 Maroon 1s Dedicated To Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swindell To ~Ir. and :Mn;. Roy windell, who have been a guiding influence for the tudenL of Champaign High chool, the 1963 1llaroon i.· dedicated. ur memorie of them will be filled with admiration a' we recall their wonderful year of ervice to our school. ~Ir. Roy windell, who ha , b en with HS for 41 year , fir t taught commerce. ince tbat time, he ha taught 13 different ubjects, and coached wrestling, wimming, and golf teams. During hi' 13 year a wre tling coach, hi team won 112 dual meet and lo t only 21, and in recent years, he ha erved a Athletic Director at IIS. fore than one person will be needed to continue in fr. windell' job, and he ·will never be replaced 6

in our hearts. Dorothy Potter Swindell ha been in the hampaign chool Di trict for 12 year , and is currently teaching sophomore Engli!:ih. She is a member of Gamma Phi Beta social sorority, and Delta Kappa Gamma, an honorary group for women ducators, having erved a pre ident in 1949. Mr . Swindell ponsors J ational Honor oci ety and has decided to retire to be with her hm;band. They will make their new home in Ladonia, :Mi ouri, where they o'vn a farm. Mr. and ~fr . Roy windell have helped to shape the lives of many students, and will alway be remembered by the per ·on who have known and loved them. The 1963 Maroon

Table of Contents 1-

IxTHODl' CTIOX

- 31

ADnUXISTHATION

32- 7

8ENIOHS .

-123

CNDEHCLAS AcADEMICH AND

EvB

OnGANIZATIO~Ts 1

PORTS

ADVERTISEMENTS

' TH

154 20:3 204- 237 23 -272

We are ready now to begin ttâ&#x20AC;¢lling our story of the school year. In the fall, tudcnts, like the one below, settled down eagerly and got to work.

The 1963 Maroon

Administration

DR. E . H. MELLON Superintendent of Schools

A executive head of the nit 4 chool di trict, Dr. E. H. Mellon directs the ad.mini.tration of ixteen elementary chool ·, three junior hiO'h chool , and. the enior high chool. nfortunately, the tud.ent of H are not familiar with him per onally, since

hi: office i at 702 S. )if ew treet, but they ar all aware of his importance and his fine r cord. of s rvice. nd. r his capable guidance, the Pnit 4 ·chool district ha developed. into a modern and efficient Hvstem of which · we are all proud..

The 196.1 Maroon

BOARD OF EDUCATION Standing left to right: Dr. Patton, John F. Faulkner, Dr. ::\Iellon, "'William Froom, Rupert X. Evans. Sitting: )Irs. Elizabeth ,'quires, J. Âˇw allace Rayburn, Richard R. Edward Âˇ , ~~. L. Yan Demark. Not pictured : E. A. Colbert.

Working Behind the Scenes DR. EARL D. PATTON Asststant Suprrintrndcnt of School

The six cl ctcd members of the Board of Education serve a vital function in the nit 4 , chool district. It i: th ir task to determine the policie. of Fnit 4, to study the educational need of the . tudcnt:, and to achieve th highc. t pos iblc level of in. tru tion for the Champaign , chooL . In ord r to better cope with these duties, the Board is divided into four s paratc committees for handling building, instruction, finance, and tran. portation. It i. obviou. that the c un. clfi h public crvants, working with Dr. :\Icllon and Dr. P atton, arc de. erving in prai c and gratitud from the entir community.

The 196'3 .J!aroon

In hil-l thr e Y ars of con:-;cicntious servieP to the Htud nt's of II', ::\1r. lint Kelly ha been re Âˇponsible for rnany changÂˇes and improvement:-; in the curriculum. His outshmding- innovations include the sev nty-minute periods and the cumulative grading sy, tern, both of which have proved eff ctive. ~ tu dent and faculty, alike, ar looki11g forward to the continued friendship and leadership of ::\[r. K lly.

CLINT R. KELLY Principal

Directing CHS with Friendly Authority

A Profile of Authority

Mr. Kelly explains to Gary Baldwin, Clare Shapland, and Terry Flewelling some CHS rules and codes.

The 1963 M aroon

Miss Zehner and Mr. Nelson are seen chatting during one of their free moments.

CARL NELSON Assistant Principal, Dean of Boys

In the la t year, Mr. Nel on has displayed hi worth a a member of the facultv and a Dean of Boys. All of his disciplinary action stem from hi code of conduct for the boys of CH . ''If a boy wants to be treated like a young man, be mu. t act like a young man.'' Having received hi. bachelor's degree in Education and Admini. tration, Mr. Nelson ha taught for the pa t ten year in Illinois hio-h chools and ha achieved an outstanding record.

MISS NELL ZEHNER Vice-Principal, Dean of Girls

Mi Nell Zehner has been , erving Champaign High School for seventeen years and has yet to be anything other than graciou. and congenial. Among her dutie are arranging chedules and recording tardine s and ab ence for the girl of CH . Through her many year of diligence and co-operation, while r::;erving a Dean of Girl in our school, she has earned the admiration and re pect not only of tudent , but al o of parent and teachers.

The 1963 Maroon

I I

Pet er Lee Abell o<· ~:tl

Sttulies, B.R. Illinois State .'ormal l'nivcrsity, M.A. l'nin• rsit~· of Illinois, Projector Club

Wallaee H. Abernathie Mrs. Charolotte Anderson Industrial, Etlutation, 'nivcrsity

Fred G. Attebury B.P.A., M.A. l'nivcrsity of Illinois, Tcunis Coach, Canvas Board

The 1963 Maroon

'I }

Voeational B.., M .. of Illinois

Engli:h, B.A. Gustavus Adolphus 'ollcge, M.A. l:"niversity of Illinois

Mildard L . Berry I n<lustrial, Voeational Education, B . . Iowa State Teachers College, M . . Iowa tate University

J ames E. Arnholt Businc:: Education, B .•. Eash•m Illinoi: l'nivcrsity, M. '. 'Lnivc rsity of Illinois

Edgar Blair

Lois Bottenfield

Electronic Technician, Language Laboratory

Latin, B.A., ::\1. A . l'nivcrsity of Illinois, Latin Club

Leslie Bowman ocial tudies, B.A. Indiana niver ity

William M. Bridgeland

Edward Brogly

Lee Cabutti

ocial Studie ·, B. . Lake Forest College, University of Illinois

Counselor, B. . orthern Illinois "t;niversity, M.S. N ortheru Illinois Tnivcrsity

Physical E•luration, B.S outlrern Illinois t'nin•rsit~, M.S. University of Illinois, Basketball Coach

Good Teaching Is Forever And The Teacher Is Immortal

Mrs. Suzanne Carey

Mrs. Jessie a Clark

William Clark

F rank Coates

English, B.S. Indiana niversity, f. A. Butler niversity

Business Eduration, B. University of Illinois, M. University of Southern California, C()unselor

Mathematirs, B.A. Bradley niver ity, R. . University of. Utah, M . . University of Illinois

cience, B .•. , M.S. Culver· to(·kton College, University of Illinois, East 'Tennessee State College

The 1963 Maroon

Lawrence E . Connolly

Mrs. Linda Crandall

Mrs. Bertha Darsham

Wes Davis

English and Dramatics, B.A., M.A. l'ni\'l•r ity of Illinois, \Vig 'n' Paint, Thespian Society

French, B.A. Greenville College, French luh

GNman, 1f. . l'niversity of Illinois, German luh, Counselor

Physical Education, B . ., M . . University of Illinois, A:Ristant Football and Bas· ketball Coach

•

" Checkmate." Allen Smith d<>monstrates to John IIelfinstine some of the Iate!:;t ta<'ti<'S of the game of <'hess.

Charles Due Phy. ical Education, B . . , M.S. Univer ·ity of Illinois, Baseball Coach, Sophomore Basketball Coach

Th e 19G3 Maroon

Mrs. Lila Jeanne Eichelberger Home Economics, B. outhem Illinois University, M . . Univ rsity of Illinois, F.II.A.

Harold G. Felty

Thelma Fite

ocial tudies, B. . outh· ern Illinois University, 1\f . . Univ r ·ity of Illinois, tamp & Coin Cluh

Art, B.F.A.A., M.A. University of Illinois, cnior las. ponsor

Mrs. Barbara Fletcher R<H·ial Htu<lies ,\ Spanish, B.R. ~[i:ulli l'ni\'l'rsit~·. Roph omon• <'hl•t•rleadPr~

Colonel John Frothingham , orial ttuli<'s, B.A. l'nin•rsity of Illinois, ~LA. RooscY<'lt l'nivcrsity, , hHlent 'Ollll!'il

Lawrence E. Connolly, drama eoaeh, outlirws his plans for thP dramatic· drpartmrnt for the 196~-1963 school term. Russel B. Geist Graphic Arts, B .•. Washington 'Unin•rsity, ~I. . l:niversity of Illinois

Teachers Fill Our

Edward Gillis Business Education, B . . Eastern Illinois University,

Jfaroon

Charles E. Griest

Mrs. Mary Ellen Guffey

Indu. tl'ial Art:, B.A. Colorado , tate College, ~LA. Univcr. ity of Illinois

Bu:iness Education, B .•. Bowling Gn•en l'nivrr~ity, l\f .S. ni \'c r~i ty of Illinois

The 1963 Maroon

Mary Holmes Home Eronomics, B.A. Eastern Illinois University, M.A. tate niversity, Colorado Knitting Club

Kenneth Holmes Industrial, Vocational E(lÂˇ ueation, M.S. Indiana tate College, B. . Purdue University

Caught in the act ! Here Fred Attebury, CH 'lrt teacher, is seen spending his lei ure hours a way from the classroom.

Mrs. Joyce Hill Mathematics, B.S., M . . , M.A. University of Illinois

Day With Variety

Mrs. Deane Hill Library, B.A., M . . University of Illinoi , El taff

Mrs. Ebba Hansen

Mrs. Alice Harnish

Language, B.A . DePauw University, M.A. University of Illinois, French Club

E ngli h, B.A. Univer ity of Chicago, M.A. Northwestern University, Literary Chronicle

The 1963 M aroon

John Robert Ivers

Harold S. Jester

David Johnson

ocial tudi<'s, B.A. outhern Illinoi "C'niver ·ity, M.A. • niversi ty of Illinois

Mrs. Helen Kaufmann

Mathematie , B . . , M. . Univ rsity of Illinois, Illinois tate • • ormal, Iowa. tate, Cross ountry, Track, ophomore Clas ponsor

Library, B. . Ea t<:'rn Illinois Univertiity, El Staff, Future Teachers of America. Club

English, B. . outhern Connecticut tate Coll<:'ge, M.A. niversity of Chicago, Maroon

Selby Klein

Mrs. Carol Kohfeld

Mrs. Helen Kohlmeyer

ocial tudies, B.A., M.A. Univer -ity of Illinois, ocial tudie · lub

Mrs. Evelyn Kovar

Biology, B . ., Wheaton College

English, B . . Winona tate College, Debate Club, Sophomore Cia s Sponsor

English, B.A. Butler University, M.A. Northwestern University, Chr1>nicle

Mrs. Marsha Kremer

Robert P. Krieger

Phy ical E1lucation, B.A. Univer ity of alifornia, G.A.A. Club

Wally Lehman

German, B.S. niver ity of Illinois, Language Laboratory

John Lindstrom

Social Studies, B.A., B.S., M.A. University of Mis ouri

B.S., M.S. Eastern Illinois University

The 1963 Maroon

Teaching is somethinoÂˇ above and beyond teaching lessons and fact from books. It is helping a youth to find a path of his own that will eventually lead him through fields of frustration and modern pitfalls of destruction until he finds himself. Jesse Stuart

John L. Macek

Mrs. Mary Major

Robert L. Mann

William B. Margrave

Phy 路ical Edueation, B . . Illinois Xormal Univer 路ity, 路niver 路ity of Colorado, University of Illinois, Golf oach, ophomore Football Coach

Physical Education, B. ., M.A. 'University of Illinois, Pep ttes

Physical Education, B . . Illinois X ormal, 'University of Illinois, Wre~tling, Assistant Track oach

Indu trial, Voeational Edu cation, B.S. Central Y.~f.C.A. College, M . . University of Illinois

Mrs. Kathleen Masalski ocia.l tudies, B.A. Miami University

Teachers Help Us Prepare for the Future

Joseph F. McGuire ocial Illinois versity

tudies, B. ., M.S. tate Normal ni-

Mrs. Audrey Medrow

Irving C. Meskimen

Ida Mae Meyer

Busine Education, B .S. orthern Illinois niversity Junior Class Sponsor

Mathematic , A. . Vincennes University, B . ., M.S. Indiana State College

Business Education, B.S. Eastern Illinois University, M.S. University of Illinois, Future Secretaries of America

The 1963 Maroon

David Morgan Business

Education, B.A., ~LA. rnivN~ity of South Carolina, Distrihutin~ E<lu· cation Club

Mrs. Betty Morningstar

Mrs. Margaret Moss

Dorothy Munger

English, B.H., ~f..\. ruivcrsity of Illinoi ·

Counselor, lJnivcr:ity of London, B.A. Van<lrrhilt University

Business Edtwation, B.S., M.S. University of Illinois, Commercial Club

June Muta

Mrs. Clark and Mr. Palmer, coun elors, are busy doing research to help the students at CHS.

Business Education, B.A. University of Hawaii, M . . 'ni,·ersity of Illinois

Claude B. Myers

Mrs. Geraldine Nicolette

William Olson

Eddie Palmer

ciencr, B . ., ~LS. Fnivcrsity of Illinois, Fnivcrsity of Missouri, 1 nivNsity of Utah, Illinois • ormal

Phy. ical Education, B . . l'ortlarul ('ollrgc, M.A. University of Illinois, Dance luh

Mu ic, B. . University of Illinois, Vocalcttcs, A Cappella Choir, Madrigals

Coun elor, B. . Hampton Institute, M. . Univer ity of Illinois

'l'hf' J!)(i.'l }lfaroon

Gilbert J. P app ~lusi(·,

R.R. rniversity of Illinois, Dance Band, Concert Band

Mrs. Susan Purcell

Mrs. E dna Richmond

cience ancl ~!athematic , B.A. C<>ntral ollege, Varsity Cheerleaders

ocial tudies, B.S., M. . University of Illinois, Student Ex!!bange Program

They Guide U So We Can Gai Verrollton C. Shaul

Mrs. Anne Sims

1\fu.-ic, B.A. Indiana entral ollege, ~1. _ UniHrsity of Illinois, Baton Club

Physical Education, B. . Purdue, Cniver ity of Illinois, Future Turses of America

Jerald B. Slavich Music, B.A. an Jo. e College, Orche ·tra

Allen Smith tate

cieJ•~e,

B . ., M. . Purdue l'niversity, niversity of Oregon, Pennsylvania State Univer ity, Ches Club

Tom Stewart

Marion Stuart

Physical Education, B.S., M.S. University of Illinois, Football, wimlning Coach

English, M . . University of Illinois, ortbwestern University, English Dept. Head

The 1963 Jl.f aroon

C. E. Summerville

Mrs. Dorothy Swindell

Roy Swindell

Director Yocational and Practical Art~. antl Adult Etlucation, B . . Indiana tate, )f.S. University of Illinois

English, B.A., ~LA. UniverÂˇ sity of Illinois, Xational Honor o<'iety, Junior Cla s Sponsor

Athletic Director, B. . :Missouri Central, l\f. . University of Illinois

In Knowledge In Appreciation Mrs. Marylou Theilman

Glen Tilbury

Engli h, B.A. University of Illinois

cience, M. . University of Illinoi , B.A. Illinois tate ormal niversity T

Donald Tooley

Gerald Y. Trimble

J . A. Twardock

Wilford Vandeventer

Drafting, B.S. Eastern Illinoi University

Mathematics, B . ., M.S. niver ity of Illinoi , Peparoons

lndu trial, Vocational Education, M. . University of Illinois, Futuro Farmers of Am rica

Mathematics, B.S., M.S. UniÂˇ versity of Illinoi , Lincoln Junior College, Case Institute of Technology

The 1963 Maroon

"All Right, now (•veryone up-down, bend from the 11aist." ~lr. Olson "how. Hoberta Garret and Tom Clapp "how to do it'' a · tlwy prPparP for Bye Bye Birdi('.

Gerald Webb Science, B. . , outhcrn Ill. Univer~ity, B. . Ed, M:. . University of Illinois, Chess Club

Frances Weed

Mrs. Grace Weldon

Hajalmer L. Wick

Grace K. Wiley

English, D.S. Knox Collegc, ::\LA. 'nivcrsity of Illinoi~

Engli. h, B.A. c ::\LA. \Vcst Virginia l'niversity, Michigan tate University, University of Tlliuois, Dchatc

Indu. trial, Voeational Etlueation, B.E. Hiver }'ails Teachers College, B.S. BradIcy Univer ity

English, B.S. & M. . University of Illinois

Clul>

2 ()

Mrs. H elen W alk er Home Economics, B. outhcrn Ill. University, M.S. University of Illinois, P.H .•\.

Thr

/,l)(j,'/

Maroon

Dorothy Willcoxen

Richard Wooley

Mrs. Yaxley

Language, B.A. 1Tniversity of Illinois, )I.A. 'niversity of Wi -eon. in

Physical Eclucation, B.S. Univensity of Illinois, Soph omore foothall coach, Assi tnnt \Vre tling Coach, '' ''

Business cclucntion, University of Illinois, Office Occupation

Dorothy Zopf Art, B.S.

kidmore College

Club

Happily They Guide Us

In Our School Activities All hail K ing Due! Coach Charles Due receive the royal treatment from members of the faculty after completing a successful sophomore basketball season. Carr.ving him from the basketball floor after his final game are Fred Attebury, William Bridgeland, Larry Connolly, while huck pencer looks on.

What "was" in the bottle! , harir.~ tlw rPfreshmPnts with ::-.Iiss 8tuart at hPr surprise birthda)' party arP Xaney Ackermann and ~uc Overman.

The 1963 ll!aroon

Office Help, left to right : Il(']en Schew, Mrs. Virginia Garland, Mr. Walter Dillman, l\Irs. Linda Tewkirk, Mrs. Janet Bland.

They Handle The Details

Mr. Wally Lehman and Mrs. Dorothy Swindell exchange ideas for classroom discussion.

Mrs. Linda Crandall calls for her morning mail.

I 2

The 1963 Jfaroon

The yell "yea broom, yea sweeper" urges Bill Cook on with his work.

Mr. Dillman, the head of the school service department helps keep CH potless. Through his tireless efforts and those of his fellow workers, we have a school to be proud of.

Custodians are, front row, left to right : Emil Baillon, Homer Kirby, AI Tracey, Ervin Cain. Back row : Ralph ~IcCoy, George l\Ic ulley, Bill Cook, tanley herick.

The

1~63

.Maroon

sou?. N \<\TC.HE

Ann Parnell, Loetta Jervis, and Jane Protsman prepare our lunch.

Actively Serving Us The cafeteria staff includes, front row, left to right: )lary Calentine, Thelma Pea. e, Opal ~ â&#x20AC;˘ onnal, .\lice ~IcKenzie, and l\Iarguerite , ickel. Back row: afeteria Director ~Irs. Elsie ~Iattis, Il<'nrietta mith, Inez

Thompson, Emma Kirby, Iva Phillippe, Lena Dubson, }<loren<'<' Britton, Esther Gordon, Loetta Jervis, Ann Parnell, ~"ora Long, Yanietta Braid, Doris Hampton, Marie Riggins, Jane Protsman, and Francis Taylor.

The 1963 llfaroon

Lois Bottenfield

Carl Nelson

''I belh•\"C I have in<li<·atc<l the assignment for tomorrow.''

'' Tuek that shirt in, fellow.''

The face of our teacher are but reflection of th tr warm feelings for their work and Irving Meskimen

Larry Connolly

'' Tl11s is just Kindt•rga rtcn "\lgebra.''

''There are no small partH, only small actors.''

their tudent . We hall never forget the e friends who have made lasting impre ton on our live.

Bill Olson ''I 'n' got one mistake roming!"

The 1'963 11Im·oon

William Bridgeland

Fred Attebury

"You said it. I didn't.''

' 'Don't try to urulerstand it, ju t appreciate it."

Bobby Mann ''It will feel better when it gets well."

Seniors

. Murt>hY and 'Presl"dent "Bill sue Q<;e•.....,an ..... secretarY

The , enior vear leav a la tino- impre ·ion on all Cliampaign enior Hio-h School ,·tudents. \Yho could forget the excitement of lecting chL·H officerH Bill ~f urphy, Roger C'apan, 'ue Overman, and 'andy mith; the :u.-pem;e of crowning king and queen ; the la.-t Homecoming Dance; the gaiety of the .Junior- enior Prom; and the Senior A .-emblv? \Yifh uch memories behind, we look forward to gTaduation with mixed emotion sad because many friendship are left be-

v·lce-Pres·d T

ent .Ro

reasurer S ger Oa.pan andy Slllith a.nd

hind, but, at the same time, happy because we are grown up and a new life is opening before us. \Ye have decisions to make nch aH the onr th typical senior, pictured helov..', i. making as to what colleg·e she will attend. Although we no>v leave Champaign enior High School, a part of us will always remain. In memory we will often walk through these halh; which echoed the friendly clamor of our companions.

Ackermann, Nancy

Adams, Jan

Adkins, Barbara :Francis

Ahlstedt, Eleanor

Transfer from University High chool, Urbana, Illinoi ·; Committee, 4.

Student Council 4; Ohronicle 2, :1 4, C{)·SPrond Page ~;ditor 4; Quill and croll 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4 Program Chairman 4; Wig ·~· Paint 2.1. :J, 4; Orche•tra 2, :J; Baton vlu b 3; Stunt Show 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 4; l'~paroons 2, :1, 4; P«>pNtes 4; BJork "C" :J, 4; French Club 3, 4, , ecretaryTrt>asurt>r 3, 4; Knitting Glub :1, 4; Stet>ring Committee 3 ; Committee 4; Co-December Senior of the Month.

"Oh, We Love the Halls of Ivy

Allen, Clyde

Anders, Earlene

F.F.A. 4; "C" Club 4; Football 2, 3, 4.

Maroon 4; Chronicle 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 4; G.A.A. 3; Peparoons 3; Block '' C'' 4; Pom-Pom Pepettes 4; Knitting Club 4; Committee 3, 4.

The 1963 Alaroon

Anderson, Verne

Anderson, Wanda :Fay F.H.A. 2.

Andert, Kenneth Axton, Sharon F.X.A. :! ;

tunt Show ~; G.A.A. 2.

Anstine, Kathleen P .• ·.A. :!, 3, 4, ecretary 4; Wig 'n' Paint ~. :l, 4; pring Play 4; Musical :\Ioods 3; Peparoon~ :!, 3, 4; Pepette 4; Block "C" 3, 4; Committee 3, 4.

Axton, Sunny

Asbury, Velona Bachman, Robert J. Honor ociety 3, 4, Trrasurer 4; Chronicle ~. 4, Co-Sport. Eclitor 4; Quill an<l Seroll 4; "C" ('luh :!, 3, 4, Scerctary-Trea. urcr 4; Golf :! ; Track 4; wimming :!, 3, 4; German Club ~. 3, 4; Che ·s Club !?, 3; Steering Committee 4.

Auble, James <.:ommitt e 4.

Bailey, Jo Deane Maroon 3, 4, As~istant

ales :'lfanagcr 3, Sal s 4; Quill and croll 4; Wig 'n' Paint :1, 4; Ofiire II Pip 4; Peparoons :!, 3, 4; BJork '' C'' 4; Pom-Pom Pepettes 4; teering Committee 3; Committee 4. ~fanagpr

T h e 1963 Jlaroon

Bair, David Band :l; Orche~tra 3; Base hall :l, 4; Committl'l' :l, 4; Ilou~e of Hepresentative~ 4.

Barnett, Paul C'onnuittl'C 4.

Baker, Steve Bartels, J ohn Ball() ~; German Club Comm itt l'C 4.

4; Chc ·~ Club

Baldwin, Gary Stu<lcnt Council 4; Maroon 3; Chronicle 3, 4; \Vig 'n' Paint 3, 4; Drama Board 4; The~pian~ :l, 4, Trca~urcr 4; Stunt how ~; }'all Play 3, 4; Spring Play 3, 4; ContcRt Play 3, 4; Winter Play 3; tcering Committee 3; Committee 4.

Bartlett, Rose Ella F.X.A. :l, 4; }'.II.A. ~. 3; Commercial Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; \Vig 'n' Paint 3, 4; G.A.A. ~. 3; Peparoons ~. 3, 4; Knitting 'luh :l; Vocalettec 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Baton Clu!J 3; ~[usical ~!ood~ ~. 3, 4.

Banks, Carolyn Committee 4.

Bash, Sandra El 'tan· ~; Vo<'alettes 3; A Cappella 3, 4; Baton Club 3; ~Iusical :O.Ioods 3, 4; G.A.A. 4; Committee 4.

l'he 19U3 Maroon

Bates, Peter

Baum, Mona

Baxter, Jane

Bell, Linda

Honor ociety 4; tudent Council :!, 3, 4; President 4; Band 2; Dance Band 2; '' '' lub :!, 3, 4; Swimming :!, 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Boy ' tate 3; Committee 4; June enior of the ~font h.

F.T.A. 4; Commercial lub 4; G.A.A. 3; Committee 4.

F.T.A. 4; Wig 'n' Paint :!, 3, 4; Band 2; Stunt Show 4; Vocalettes 3, 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Baton 'lub 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Pn•sidl•nt 3, Treasurer 4; Pcparoons 2, 3, 4; Pepettes 4; Blo<'k " " 3, 4; Musical Moods 3, 4; Stee~ing Committee 3; Comittee 4; Modern Music ~fa tcrs 4.

Jfaroon 2, 3, 4; Assistant Ad ~fanager 4; Chronicle 4, CoAdvertising Editot· 4; F. T.A. 4; Wig 'II' Paint 2, 3, 4; tunt how 3, 4; Peparoons 2, :~. 4; Pepettes 4; Block " '" 4; Latin Club 3, 4; <'ommittee 3, 4; House of Represeutati vcs 4; Quill an<.! Scroll 4.

That Surround

Bergeron, Jeff

Bidwell, Pamela Tri-High Council 4, ecretary-Treasurer 4; Student Council 3, 4; Chronicle 2; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, ecretary 4; \Vig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; tunt how 3; Spring Play 4; Peparoon 2, 3, 4; Pepette 4; Block "C" 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Steering Committee 3, 4; Class Vice-President 3; CoJanuary Senior of the :Month.

Bien, Stephen

Blackwell, William ''C'' Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Committee 4.

The 1963 Maroon

Blaisdell, Bob

Blaisdell, Nancy Beth

Stunt Show 3; German Club ~. :~. 4; Committee 4; Can· vas Board 4.

F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Wig 'n' Paint 3, 4; OrchcMis 3; Pcparoons 2, 3, 4; Block '' C'' 4; Pom-Pom Pcpettcs ! ; Spanish Conversation Club 3; Committee 3, 4.

Bledsoe, Jane

Bleichner, Norma F.II.A. 3; Commercial Cluh 4; Office Help 4; Peparoons

Us Here Today

Blenker, Barbara Ann P.N.A. 2, 3, 4; El taff 2; Peparoons 3, 4; Knitting Club 4; cience Club 3; Latin Club 3, 4; teering Committee 3, 4.

1'he 1!163 Ma1·oon

Blue, Bonnie .Maroon 4; Wig 'n' Paint ~. 3, 4; ORiel' Help 4; Pl'pa· roons ~. 3, 4; Block "C" 4; Pom-Pom Pepettes 4; Knitt· iug Cluh 3, 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Tri-High Queen Court 4; Committee 3.

Blundy, Jeanne Marie

Boll, Mary

}'.T.A. 3; F.N.A. 4; Wig 'n' Paint ~; tunt how 4; G.A.A. ~. 3; Knitting Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Com· mittee 3, 4.

}'.T.A. 3, 4; Wig 'n' Paint 3, 4; Office Help 4; Block '' C'' 4 · ocial Science Club 4; Com;nittee 3, 4.

Bowen, Bonnie Jlaroon. 2, 3, 4; Ch ronirl' 2, 3, 4, Co-Activitie Editor 3, oFirst Page Editor 4; Quill and croll 3, 4; Wig ' n ' Paint 2, 3, 4; Theâ&#x20AC;˘pians 3, 4, ecretary 4 ; Fall Piny 4, tudent Director 3; Winter Play 3, 4; Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Block "C" 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Committee 3, 4; House of Representatives 3; pring Play

Bracy, Nadine Co=ittee 4.

Brady, Daniel Rory

Braun, Michael C.

Chronicle 2; Committee 3 ; Steering Committee 4.

"C" Club 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Football 2; Committee 3, 4.

Breeze, Jean

Broderick, Regina. Ann

F.T.A. 3, 4; Vocalette 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4, SecretaryTreasurer 4; Baton Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Modern Music Masters 3, 4, Historian 4; Musical Moods 2, 3, 4, Student Director 3, 4; Knitting Club 3; Committee 4.

F.T.A. 2; Cheerleader 3, 4, Captain 4; Counseling Help 4; Committee 4.

Broman, Myrna. Lou

Brouillette, Emily A. Maroon 3, 4, Assistant Activities Editor 3, Co-Organizations Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Thespians 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Peparoons 2, 3, 4, Pom-Pom Chairman 4; Block "C" 3, 4; Pom-Pom P epettes 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Committee 3, 4.

The 1963 Maroo11

Brown, Charles

Brown, Ronald 'ommittce 4.

Brownfield, Frances

Bullock, Linda Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Office Help 2; Pcparoons 2, 3, 4; Committee 3, 4.

Bumpus, Dale

Bundy, Floyd

''C'' Club 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3; Committee 4.

Wig 'u' Paint 2, 3, 4; Fall Play 3; pring Play 3; Committee 4.

Burcham, Lillian Maroon 2, 3; Chronicle 3; El taff 2, 3; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3; Majorette 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Office Help 4; Pcparoous 2, 3, 4.

The 1963 Maro o1l

Busch, Charles ommittee 4.

Bushue, Leonard

Butler, Janet

Cahill, David

Committee 4.

Cain, Lois J. Di:strihutive Education 4; Commer<·ial ('Juh 2; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3; Stunt Show :~; G.A.A. 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Counseling Help 3; Pcp aroons 2, 3; Knitting Club 3; Committee 3.

And We Will Not Forget

Campbell, Jennifer

Capan, Roger

Carrington, T. Michael

F.H.A. !!, 3; Wig 'n' Paint 3.

Cassells, James

Band 2; Stunt Show 2; "C" Club !!, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Fall Play 4; Vice-Versa King Court 4; Football King Court 4; Che s Club 2; Class Vice-President 4; Steering ommittee 4.

tudent Council !!, 3, 4; Wig 'n' Paint 3, 4; Band !!; "C" Club 2, 3, 4, VicePresident 4; Track 2, 3; 4, Captain 4; Basketball 2; Wrestling 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Football King Court 4; Clas. President 2, 3; Boys' State 3; Co-December Senior of the Month; Committee 4.

"C" Club 2, :~. 4; Track 2, 3; Cro ·s Conn try 2, :~. 4.

The 1963 Maroon

Cavanaugh, James Student Council :.! ; F.}'.A. -! · ''C'' Club 3 4· Basket· h;ll 2, 3; Baseball' 2, 3, 4; Foot hall :.! ; Class Treasurer :! ; Committee 3.

Chaney, Carol Kuykendall

Chaney, James

Charette, Joan

Committee 4.

Tho' We Be Far, Far Away

Christiansen, Robert

Clagett, Paul

Clary, Bill

Claudin, Mike

''C'' Club 2, 3, 4; Track :.!, 3, 4; Cros Country 4; Wre tling 2; Football 2, 3; Committee 4.

The 1963 Maroatl

Claypool, Sandra K. Commercial Cluh 4; I.O.O.A. 4; I~ I 'tafl :!, H,; F ..•\. 4, Trea urer 4.

Cloud, Jo Ann Committee 3.

Coggshall, Susan F.T.A. 4; Wig 'n' Paint ~. 3, 4; Peparoon 2, 3, 4; Block '' C'' 4; Pom-Pom Pepettes 4; French Club 3; Committee 3; teering Committee 4.

Collier, Thomas

Collins, Bill Committee 3.

Coombs, P atricia Ann Chrcmiclc 3; F.T.A. 2; El tafT !!; Peparoons 3, 4; Block '' C'' 4 · Pom-Pom Pepettes 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Knitting Club 2, 3, 4, Tr asurcr 4; Committee 3, 4.

Cooper, Jeanne Baton Club 3; ~fajorettes 3, 4; G.A.A. 2; Office Help 3; Committee 4.

Cosgrove, Mike A. Golf 2; Wrestling 3; House of Hepresentativc 3, 4; Committee 3, 4.

The 1963

Maroo 1~

Dalton, Sharon

Cross, Gerald Wig 'n' Paint 4; Show 4.

Cummings, Raymond F.

Davis, Louis

"C" Club 2, 3 1 4; \Vres· tling !l1 3, 4; Football .Ianager 4; Committee 4.

Maroon 2; "C'" Club 4; Track 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; 'ommittce 4.

Dale, Lynn

Dean, Candace

Honor Society 3, 4; Baskethall !l, 3; Coin and Stamp Club 4; Spani h Club 3.

.Varoon 2, 3 1 4; \Vig 'n' Paint !l, 3, 4; Pcparoon · !l, 3 4· Block '' '' 4· PomPom' Pepette 4; Latin Club 3; French Club 4; Committee 4.

Dale, Stephen Commi ttce 4.

The 1963 Jfuroon

Stunt

Deck, Rita Kay F.T.A. 3; 'Vig 'n' Paint~; Band !l; tunt how 4; G.A.A. 21 3; Peparoon · 2, 3 · Pepette 4 · Block '' 11 4; Knitting ciuh 3. 41 cretary 4; Committee 3, 4; pani h onversation lub 3.

Dente, Elizabeth Committee 4.

Dickey, Ronald Lee

Dodd, Doris

Doll, James Edward

Transfer from ~It. Vernon High chool; Committee 4.

F.II .A. 3; ommercial Club 4; Pcparoons :!.

\\'ig 'n' Paint 4; Stunt Show 4; ~1adrigal8 4; A Cappella 4, Vice-President 4; Baton Club 4; :.\Iusical ~IOOU!! 4.

To the Hallow'd

Doty, Lynn ChPonicle 2; F.N.A. 2, 3, 4, President 4; Thespians 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Points Chairman 4; Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Pepettes 4; Block '' '' 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Committee 3; Steering Committee 4.

Dowds, Dennis

Dowell, Bonnie Committee 4.

Drennan, Anita Kaye Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4.

l 'he 196'3 Maroon

Dye, Robert

Dukes, Susan Jean Jf aroon 2, 4; Wig 'n' Paint •> 3 · Cheerleader 2 3 · Or· ~i1esis 3; G.A.A. Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Block "C" 4; Pom-Pom Pepettes 4; German Club 2, 3; Knitting Club 2, 3; Committee 3, 4.

Easterbrook, Dave

Eccles, Marcia

House of Representatives 3, 4; Maroon 3; "C" Club 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Social Seience Club 4.

F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; El Staff 2, 3· Wig 'n' Paint <> 3 4· Stunt Show 3; G.A.A.' 3; Offiee Help 4; Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Block ''C'' 4; Pom· Pom Pepettes 4; German Club 2, 3; Winter Play 3; Committee 3, 4.

Halls of Ivy

Eisner, Jane

Ellington, Sandra Jeanne

Student Council 4; Maroon 2; Chronicle 3; F.T.A. 4; F.N.A. 2; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Stunt how 4; G.A.A. 2, 4; Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Pepettes 4; Block '! C" 4; Knitting Club 3; French Club 3, 4, VicePresident 3, President 4; Committee 3, 4.

F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4.

The 1[]6·3 Maroon

Ellis, Geraldine Committee 4.

Ennis, John Committee 4.

Eppler, John "C" Club 3, 4; Track !l, 3; Wrestling !l, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Football King ourt 4; ViceVer ·a King 4; Committee 4; Canvas Board 4.

Eyman, Jerry Lee Transfer from Peoria Central High

chooL

Eskridge, Betty F ackler, Dwight C. Golf 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2; Basketball 2; teering Committee 4.

Evans, Ellen F . .A. !l, 3, 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Debate 2, Secretary 2; Office Help 4; Block "C" 3 · ocial cience Club 4; Spring Play 3. '

Fallon, Timothy Football 2.

Eyestbne, Cheryl tudent Council 4; Maroon 4, Editorial Secretary 4; Chronicle 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; F.H.A. 3; El taff 2; Wig 'n' Paint 3, 4; Stunt Show 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; Peparoons 2, .3, 4; Pepettes 4; Block '' C'' 4; Miss Merry Christmas Court 4; Knitting Club 3, 4; Steering Committee 4.

Farina, Edward Chronicle 2; Thespians 3, 4; Wig 'n' Paint 3, 4; Stunt Show 3, 4, Stage Manager 4; Winter Play 3, 4, Stage Manager 4; Fall Play 3, 4, Stage Manager 4; Spring Play 3, 4, Stage Manager 4; Committee 4.

The 1963 Maro01~

F armer, Carolyn ('omnlen路ial Club :?, 3, 4; Peparoons :? ; mittee 4.

'om-

F laherty, Robert

Finlay, Joanne Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Stunt how 4; Orehesi 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Peparoons :!, 3, 4; Pepettes 4, Leader 4; Block '' C'' 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Steering Committee 4.

Fletcher, Alan

Fisher, Diane Elaine Band ::!, 3, ' 4; A Cappella 4; Baton Club 3 路 G.A.A. 2; F rench Club 4; pani h Club ~[u 路ical Moods 3, 4; Committee 4.

Flewelling, Sandra Jfaroon 2, 3; Chronicle 3, 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2,

3, 4; tunt Show 3; A Cappella 4; Baton Club 3, 4; Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Pepettes 4; Block '' C'' 4; Latin Club 3; Wintc; Play 3; Knitting Club ::! ; Committee 3, 4; House of. Repre路entatives 4.

Fisher, John A. ommittec 4.

Florio, Dave '' C'' Jub 3, 4; S \vimn1ing 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Committee 3, 4.

The 1!J63 ll!aroon

F loyd, Sara Jo

Foot e, Nadine Margaret

Distributive Education 4; Counseling Help 3; Latin Club 3.

Transfer from Urbana; Vo· ralettes 4; ~fadrigals 4; A Cappella 4; Office Help 4; ~Iu ical Moods 4.

Forseth, Wayne

Fortner, Carrie Chronicle 3; F.N.A. 3; Wig 'n' Paint 3; Stunt Show !!, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Office Help 2, 3; Peparoons 2; Knitting Club 3; Committee 3; Steering Committee 4.

Ev'ry Voice Will

Foster, Carole

Gamble, Lana Lou

Garret, Roberta

Garrison, Virnita

F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Baton Club 3, 4; Modern ~fusic Ma ters 4; A Cappella Accompianist 4; French Club 3, 4; Spring Play 3; Musical Moods 3, 4; Committee 4.

Maroon 2; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Baton Club 3, 4; Peparoons 2, 3; Latin Club 3, 4; French Club 4; fusical Mood 2, 3, 4; Winter Play 3; Corn· mittee 4.

F.T.A. 3; El Staff 2; Thes· pians 3, 4, President 4.; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4, Drama Board 3, 4; Fall Play 3, 4; Winter Play 3; Contest Play 2, 3, 4; Musical Moods 2, 4; A Cappella 4; Baton Club 3, 4; Stunt Show 3; G.A.A. 3, 4; Pepar oons 4; Committee 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 3.

Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Office Help 2; Peparoons 2.

The 1963 Maroon

Gault, Richard

Geist, William E.

Gelvin, Linda

Transfer from :Mahomet; "C" Club 4; Basketball 4; J<'ootball 4; Committee 4.

''C'' Club 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Committee 4.

Maroon 2, 3; F.T.A. 3; F. .A. 3, 4; Wig 'n' Paint 3, 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Baton Club 3; Peparoons 3; French Club 3; Musical Moods 3, 4; Knitting Club 3; Committee 3, 4.

Gibson, 0 . D.

Bid Farewell

Ginsberg, Carol

Good, Linda M.

Maroon 2, 3, 4, Co-Underclass Editor 3, Co enior Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; tunt Show 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Pepettes 4; Block "C" 3 4 · Latin Club 3, 4; Frenci1 Club 3, 4; Knitting Club 3, 4; Steering Committee 3; Committee 4; Class Treasurer 3.

F.T.A. 4; F.H.A. 2, 3; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Counseling Help 3, 4; Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Committee 4.

The 1963 Marootl

Graham, Dennis Golf 4; Committee 3, 4.

Green, Carole Honor ociety 3, 4; Chronicle 2, 3, 4, Sport Feature Editor 3, Co-Editor-in-Chief 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Baton Club 3 4 · Block '' C'' 4 · Knitti;Jg 'club 2, 3, 4, p'resident 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Mu ical ~loods 3, 4; Committee 3, 4; Hou e of Representatives 3; Co-April Senior of the :Month.

Grieser, Dan

Groff, Robert

'' Club 3, 4; Track ::! ; Wre Âˇtling ::!, 3, 4; Football ::!, 3, 4; German Club !?, 3, 4; Committee 3, 4; House of Representatives 4.

Guinn, Ronnie

H ahn, John

Committee 4.

H amburg, Linda

Hamilton, Linda

F.T.A. 4; Wig 'n' Paint !?, 3, 4; Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Knitting Club 2; French Club 3; Committee 3, 4; pring Play 4.

Jfaroon 4; F.N.A. 3, 4;

Hamp, Priscilla

\Vig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Band !?, 3; Stunt how 2, 3, 4; Vocalettes 3, 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Baton Club 3, 4; :\fodÂˇ ern Music ~lasters 3, 4, President 4; G.A.A. 2; Office Help 4; Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Pepettes 4; Block ''C'' 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Musical ~foods 2, 3, 4; Oommittee 4.

Hampel, Cheryl Darlene G .A.A. 3; Committee 3.

52 Th e 1963 M aroon

Hampel, Judith Arden

Hanson, Joyce Ann

Honor Society 3, 4, Recording ecretary 4; Chronicle 2, 3, 4, Co-Second Page Editor 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; El Staff 2; Thespian!! 4· Wig 'n' Paint 2 3 4· Stunt Show 4; Vocal~tt~s a', 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Bato11 Club 4; Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Block "C" 4 · French Cluh 3, 4; Fall Pl~y 3; Winter Play 3; Musical Moods 3, 4; Committee 3, 4; Spring Play 4; Girls' State 3; Co-J anuary Senior of the ~Ionth.

Commercial Cluh 2, 3, 4; El Staff 2; Office Help 3; Committee 3.

Harden, Gwendolyn

Hardin, Jim

Hardwick, Nikki

Harmon, Mike Distributive Education 4.

Harper, Charlotte

Hartman, Donald

Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4; LO.O.A. 4; El Staff 2; Baton Club 3, 4; Majorettes 2, 3, Head Majorette 2, 3, Featured Aerialist 4; G.A.A. 2; Peparoons 3 ; Block '' C'' 3; F .S.A. 4, Parliamentarian 4; Committee 3.

The 1963 Maroon

Hassler, John M.

Hatfield, David Eugene

Haussermann, Alan

Hay, William W.

Orche tra !! ; tunt Show 4; Coin and tamp Club 4; Committee 4.

Di tributive Education 4; tunt how 3; A Cappella 3, 4; Tennis 2; Mu~ical :\Ioods 3, 4; Committee 4.

Honor ociety 3, 4; Student ouncil 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pr sident 4; "C" lub 3, 4, President 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; wimming 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Committee 4; Boy's tate 3; Co-September Senior of the Month; Speaker of llouse of Representatives 4.

Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4, First Vice-President of the Illinois Association of tudent Councils 4; "C" Club 2 3 4Âˇ Track 3, 4; Basebali 2 { \~imming 2; Football 2, 3, 4; German lub 2, 3, 4; Steering Committee 3, Committee 4; Co- ovember Senior of the :\fontb; Boy's State 3.

And Shimmer

Hegenbart, Elouise

Heimburger, Jim F.F.A. 3, 4; '' C'' Club 3, 4; Basketball 2; Wrestling 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Committee 4.

Heisser, Lynn Committee 4.

Helfinstine, John Honor Society 4; Stunt Show 3; Projector Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Wrestling 2; German lub 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Chess Club 3, 4, SecretaryTreasurer 3, 4; Committee 4.

The 1963 Maroon

Hellmer, Leo

Helm, Nathan S.

Hemphill, Mack

Hemrich, George

F.T.A. 4.

Off In Twilight

Hennis, Dixie

T he 1963 .Maroon

Hersey, Patricia

Hettler, Priscilla Laing

Hill, Barbara

Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3; OrchesÂˇ tra 2, 3; A Cappella 3; Baton Club 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; Peparoons 2, 3; Block '' C'' 4; Pom-Pom Pepettes 4; Musical Moods 3; Committee 3, 4; Canvas Board 4.

El Staff 2, 3, 4, President 3, Vice-President 2, 4; Baton Club 3; French Club 4; Committee 3, 4.

Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Stunt how 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; Block " C" 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Committee 3, 4.

H ill, Bill

Honn, Jerry

'ommittee 4.

Hill, Janet

Hooker, Bobby

Holderer, Marsha

Howe, Kenneth

Commercial pella 4.

lub 4; A CapÂˇ

Hollis, Ronnie

Hughes, Delores

The 1963 M aroon

lngleman, Michael

Hughes, George "C" Club 3, 4; \Vrestling 2, 3; l<'ootball 2, 3, 4; Committee 3, 4.

Hull, Marian

Iverson, Ronald Lee

Honor Society 3, 4; Chronicle 2, 3, 4, Feature Euitor 3, Co-Euitor-in-Chief 4, Euitor of the Year 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Vicc-Prcsi\lent 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; tunt how 3, 4; Baton Club 3; Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Pepette 4; Block "C" 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Spring Play 3; ~{u ical ~foodÂˇ 2; Committee 3, 4; Hou e of Representatives 4; o-April Senior of the Month.

Honor Society 4; Chromclc 4; Wig 'n' Paint 3, 4; Debate 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Fall Play 4; Committee 4.

Jacobs, Melvin

Hulvey, Joyce Suzanne F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, President 3; Wig 'n' Paint 3; Orchesis 3; Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Block '' C'' 4; Pom-Pom Pepettes 4; Committee 4.

Hutchcraft, Charles

James, Alan T. Projector Club 3, 4, ecretary-Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Che Club 4; Committee

The 1963 Maroon

James, Judith A. Jlaroon 2, 3; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 3; Baton Club 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Knitting Club 3; Musical Moods 3; ommittee 4.

Johnson, Barbara

Johnson, Barry

I.O.O.A. 4; Latin Club 3, 4.

Johnson, Carol Committee 4.

Like the Old

Johnson, Chuck

Jones, Anita

Jones, Marquita Irene

Jones, Wilda

Commercial Club 3, 4; Committee 4.

The 1963 Maroon

Kelsey, Gary

K ennedy, Tom

Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 4; Baton Club 4; Modern Music Masters 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Musical Moods 2, 3, 4. 3

Committee 4; Latin Club 3, 4; House of Representatives 4.

Kearney, Tim Committee 4.

K enney, Jim F.F.A. 4; Troubadors 2; A Cappella 2; Committee 4.

Vesper Bell

Kent, Ronald

Kessler, Karl Reed

Honor Society 3, 4; Chronicle 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 3, 4; Baton Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Modern Music Masters 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Mu ical Moods 2, 3, 4; House of Representatives 3.

F.F.A. 3; Band 2; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3 ; Musical Moods 2, 3, 4; Committee 4.

The 1963

~!aroon

Kink, Thomas

Kirk, Bill "C" Club 4Âˇ Golf 2Âˇ Wrestling 2; F~otball 2, a', 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Committee 3, 4; House of Representatives 4.

Kisinger, Kay \Vig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; tunt how 3, 4; Vocalettes 3; Madrigals 4; Baton Club 3, 4; Modern Music Masters 3, 4, Treasurer 4; G.A.A. 2; Musical Moods 2, 3, 4; 'ommittee 3, 4.

Kuyrkendall, Ruth Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Corresponding cereÂˇ tary 4; I.O.O.A. 4; El Staff 2; Office Help 3; F . . A. 4, President 4.

Klemm, Fred Honor Society 4; "0" Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; French Club 2 ; Committee 4.

Lange, Sandra Commercial Club 3; I.O.O.A. 4.

Klingel, Ann Chronicle 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Thespians 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 4; Vocalettes 3; A Cappella 3, 4; Baton Club 3, 4; Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Knitting Club 3, 4; Fall Play 3, 4; pring Play 3; Contest Play 3; Musical Moods 3; Tri High Court 4; Homecoming Court 4; Committee 3, 4.

Langhoff, Don Honor Society 3, 4, P resident 4; Student CounÂˇ cil 3; "C" Club 2, 3, 4, Probationary Board 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 2; German Club 2; Committee 4; Boy's State 3; .A.R. Award 4; Co-March Senior of the Month.

Kurlakowsky, Michael John "C" Club 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4.

Lee, Gale

T he 1963 Maroon

Lewis, Linda Commercial Club 4; Office Help 3.

Lietz, Ronald Committee 4.

Lewis, Roberta Committee 4.

Limbacher , P hilip C. Transfer from Lee High chool, pringfield, Virginia; Band 4; French Club 4; Chess Club 4; Committee 4.

Lewis, Terry Duane Distributive Education 4; Wrestling 2, 3.

Lindsey, Carolyn Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Peparoons 2; Knitting Club 4.

Lewis, Vernon Loggan, Carolyn Sue Honor ociety 3, 4; Maroon 2, 3, 4, Co-Gnderclass Editor 3, Co- enior Editor 4; Chronidt 2; QuiJI and Scroll 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; F.N.A. 2; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, ~; B_and 2; tunt ho~ 3, 4; yoca~dte 3; A Ca.ppella 3, 4, Baton Club 3, 4, Orche tS 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, PepÂˇ aroons 2, 3, 4; Pepettes 2, 3, 4; Block "C" 4; Latm Club 3, 4; Musical Moods 2, 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 3; Committee 3, 4.

The 1963 Maroon

Lohmeyer, Nancy

Longcor, David W.

F.H.A. 2; Wig 'u' Paint 2, 3; tunt how 2; Vocalette :?, 3, 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Baton Club 3; Peparoons 2, 3; Musical Moods 2, 3, 4; ommittee 4.

Lovingfoss, Phyllis

Lowe, Nancy Ellen

Chronicle 3, 4; El Staff 2,

Jf aroon 3, 4 ; Chronide 2, 3, 4;

tudent Librarian of the Year 2; Wig 'n' Paint 3, 4; Pcparoon 2, 3, 4; Block '' '' 4; Pom-Pom Pepettes 4; F rench Club 3, 4; ComÂˇ mittee 3, 4.

F .T.A. 2, 3, 4 ; Thespians 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; tunt Show 3, 4; Vocalettes 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4 , President 4; Baton Club 3, 4; Modern Music Masters 4; Dance Ban d Vocalist 3, 4; Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Pepettes 4; Block "C" 4; Musical Moods 2, 3, 4; All State Music Festival 4; House of Representatives 3; Committee 3; Steering Committee 4 .

One Day a

Luke, Ed

McCauley, Dennis Troubadors 2 ; A Cappella 2, 4; Musical Moods 2, 4.

McClaine, Jeffrey L. Committee 4.

McCoy, Ralph

The 1963 lJ!aroon

McCulley, Sandra

McGuire, Mitzie

McHenry, Art

McKenzie, Toni Adele F.T.A. 2; I.O.O.A. 4; El taff 3; G.A.A. 2.

Student Council 2; Maroon 4; Chronicle 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Max the Maroon 4; Stunt Show 3 ; Majorettes 3 ; Pep· a roons 2 3 4 · Block '' C'' 3 4; Knitting c'Iub 4; Steering Committee 3; Committee 4; Spring Play 4.

Hush Will Fall

McKinley, Kathryn Ann F.T.A. 3, 4; Peparoons 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Cbess Club 4; Committee 4.

The 19o3 ]!aroon

McLean, Leslie

McNely, William E.

Transfer from Stanford, Connecticut; Debate 4; French Club 4; Honor So· ciety 4.

Honorary member of Honor Society 4.

McWilliam, David

Madden, Karen Ann 'ommereHtl Club 3, 4; G.A.A. ~. 3; Knitting 'luh 3, 4; Committee 4.

Maier, Ann Di Âˇtributive Education 4; El taff ~; G.A.A. 2; Peparoons ~; Girls' tate 3; Committee 3.

Mankey, Mickey

Maggio, John A. Committee 4.

Makris, Bill Committee 4.

Markstahler, Beverly

Committee 4.

Martin, Sonna Sue

Martin, Tom

F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Wig 'n' Paint 3, 4.

6-1

The 1963 Maroon

Martineau, Barbara

Masse, Robert E . Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, a, 4; Latin Cluh 3, 4; 'omm i ttec 4.

Meares, Carol

Mennenga, Ronda F.H.A. 2; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; I.O.O.A. 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Office Help 3.

Mercer, Joe Wig 'n' Paint 4; "C" Club 3, 4; \Vrestling 2, 3, 4, Manager 3; Committee 4.

The 1963 Maroon

Merrifield, Carl Committee 4.

Meyer, Karen

Meyer, Sue

House of Representatives 4; Maroon 2, 3; Chronicle 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, President 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; tunt how 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Pepettes 4 Âˇ Block "C " 4 Âˇ Latin Club 3,' 4; Knitting ciub 3; Committee 3, 4.

tudeut Council 2, 3; Maroon 4; Cheerleader 2; tunt how 2; Counseling Help 4; Peparoons 2, 4.

Meyers, Mary

Michael, Linda I.O.O.A. 4; El tali 4; Wig '11' Paint 2, 3; G.A.A. 2; P paroo11s 2, 3, 4; Commit· tee 3.

Miller, Allen Committee 4.

Miller, Chuck

The Footsteps

Miller, Donald George

Moake, Rebecca

"('" ('Juh :l, 4; C:olf :!; Hwimmiug 3, ·1; German Cluh :!, 3; Committee 4.

Moore, Ellen Mueller

oeiety 3, 4; Chronicle 4; Quill and croll 4; Thespians 4; Wig '11' Paint 3, 4; tunt Show 3, 4; Pevaroons 2, 3, 4, Decorating Chairman 4; Pepettes 4; Block " '" 4; German Club ~. 3, 4, eeretary 4; Fall Play 4; Committee 3; SteeriJJg Committee 4; Co-February Senior of the Month; Spring Play 4.

F.T.A. 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 3; Baton Club 3; G.A.A. 4; Peparoons ~. 3, 4; Musical foods ~. 3; Committee 4; House of Hepre ·eutatives 3, 4; F.S.A. 4.

Honor

Mosley, Ernest

The 1963 lllaroon

Murduck , Lynnette

Murphy, Bill Stu1lent Council 4; Cross Country 4; Basketball 2; Latin C'luh :~. 4; Clas: Prc:ident 4; Steering Committee 4; Tri High Council 4 ; Inter- 'tate Exchange 4.

Neils, John Wig 'n' Paint :! ; Latin Club 3, 4; Committee 4.

Nelson, Clarence

Newman, Dennis

Norman, Jack

Norris, Constance Louise Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Ba111l :.!, 3, 4; Orche 'Ira :!, 3, 4; tunt 'how 4; A Cappella 4; Baton Club 3, 4; Dante Band 3; G.A.A. :! ; Pep:troon :!, 3, 4; Pepette, 4; ~Iusical ~ood 3, 4; Committees 3, 4.

of Us All

Nelson, John ommittee 4.

The 1963 Ma roon

Nutt, Phyllis

Oestreick, Thelma F.ILA. 2; Commercial Club 2, 4; Committee 4.

Nutt, R ichard

Oliver, Stan Committee 4.

Oakes, Richard

Odell, Virginia Honor ociety 3, 4; tudent Council 2, 3, 4, , ecretary 4; Chronicle 2, 3, 4, First pa~e ed itor 3, Copy editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Thespians 4; Wi~ 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; tunt Show 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2; Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Pepettes 4; Block " C" 4; German Club 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4; Musical Moods 2; Class Vice-President 2; teering Committee 4 : Committee 3; Co-September nior of the Month.

Oneal, Danny

Orban, Pamela Sue Commercial Club 4; I.O.O.A. 4, Treasurer 4; Âˇwig 'n' Paint 3, 4; Peparoons 4.

The 1963 Maroo1'

Overman, Michelle

Parnell, Pamela

Honor Sodety 3, 4, Corre ;pond· in~ Rf>t·r£>tary 1: Htuclt•nt Couna dl 2, 3, 4, Trea prer t; Jlarooll 4, ('o·~'a(·ulty ~;ditor 4; F.T.A 2, 3, 4, 1->P<·retary 4; Thespians 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; l:;tunt bhow 3, 4 <:.A.A. 2; Peparoons 2, 3, 4; i'('!H'lWB 4; Blork "C" 4; Latin Club 3, 4: ~·an Play 3, 4; Spring Play 2, 3; Homerom ing Queen Court 4; Tri-High Queen 4; ~li. s ~ferry Christmas eourt 4; C'h•. Secretary 2, 3, 4; Steering Committee 3, 4; Co·Oc· tober Senior of the :\1onth; Quill and Scroll 4.

Commercial Cluh 3, ·!, Treas· urer 4; Wig 'n 1 Paint 3; Ofiice Help 3; Committee 4; I.O.O.A. 4.

he·

Page, Robert

Parrish, Michael Earlene

lub 4.

Commcr•·ial Cluh 3; I.O.O.A. 4; El Staff 4, Treasurer 4.

Paine, Don F.F.A. ~. 3, 4; Distributive Education 4; Band ~. 3.

Paine, Donna F.H.A. 2; A Cappella 4; Baton Club 3, 4; Knitting lub 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; I.O.O.A. 4; Wig 'n 1 Paint ~. 3, 4; Musical Moods 3, 4; Committee 3.

The 1963 Maroon

Peck, Jim \V I'C tJing 4.

Peck, Susan Peparoons 2.

Pedigo, Sarah I.O.O.A. 4.

Peirce, John

Pellum, Ronald Roy

Honor Ocil'ty 3, 4; rhr0/1· iclc 2, 3, 4, Sports E<litor a, 4; Quill and Stroll :~. 4; Thespians 4; Wig 'n' Paint ~; Debate 2, 3, 4, Prcshh•nt 4; Orche tra 2; "C" Club 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Fall play 2, 3, 4; Winter Play 3, 4; Foreign Exchange tud nt 3; Com· mit tee 4; Co-March cnior of the Month.

"C" Cluh 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Clu]J 3, 4.

ChcH~

Peters~n,

William

Honor Sotit>ty l; ''C'' Cluh 4; 'l'r:H·k 2; BaM• ball 3, 4; Footuall 2, 3, 4; Latin Club :~, 4, President 4; Committee :~.

Will Echo Down the

Peterson, Claudia

Pfeffer, Louise

Pforr, David

Maroon 2, 3, 4, ales Man· ager 3, Co-Organizations Ed· itor 4; Quill and croll 3, 4, President 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; tunt Show 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Pepettes 4; Block "C" 3 4· French Club 3 4; Com'mittees 3, 4; Ilous~ of Representative 3.

Maroon 2; Wig 'n' Paint 4; 'tunt how 2, 4; A Cap· pella 2, 4; Baton Club 4; G.A.A. ~. 4; Musical Moods 2, 4; Committees 4; Honor ociety 4.

"C" Club 2, 3, 4; Wrestling

Phinney, Janet

2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Foot hall King Court 4; Vice-Versa King Court 4.

The 1963 Maroon

Pickens, K arol

Pierre, P at

E1 tafT 2, 3, 4, Trea:urer 3, President 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Peparoons 2, 3, 4.

Honor Snc·1ety :J, .t; Maroon 2, !l, 4. Assistant t·ndc·rda. s Editor

Piper, Fredrick

Pingry, David E . Guman Club !?.

:J, <'o*.A('ndt-mirs und Events Ed-

''~-'ig

'n' Paint 4; Dance Band 4; 'ommittee 4.

itor 4; ('hronirlt 2, 3; Quill and Sc·roll 3, 4; r'.T.A. 2. 4; Thes· pians 3, 4; Wi~ 'n' Paint 2, 3, 1; ::itunt Show 4; Vocalettes 3, 4 : A CnJipelln :J, 4; Baton Club :J; O.A.A. 2: l'ppnroon 2, 3, 4; Block "(;'' I: Pom -Pom Pepcttes 4: Latin Club 3. 4: Fall Play 3; Winter Piny :J: Musical ~Ioods 3, 4: Committrc•s :J, 4; Co-:\lay Senior or the ~!onth; House or R!'prcsrntntins 4.

Hall and Disappear

Pointer, Alice

Prestin, Nancy Jo

Price, Diana Lee

Commercial Club 2,3; G.A.A. 2, 3; Office Help 4.

F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Wig 'n' Paint 3, 4; Orchesis 3; Pcp:troons 2, 3, 4; Knitting Club 3, 4; Spanish 'lub 3; Committee 4.

Maroon 3; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; tunt how 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Peparoon •> 3 4 · Pepcttc:s 4 · Block ~;C,', 4; Knitti1;g Club 3; Latin Club 3, 4; Committees 3, 4; tee ring Committee 4.

T he 196'3 lltm·oon

Pruett, Duane

Pruett, Ronald Ray, Marilee Committee 4.

Rains, Mary Katherine G.A.A. ::! ; Peparoons 2.

Rayburn, Diane Artymisa P.T.A. 3, 4; Baton Club 3; Orcbesis 4; G.A.A. '' 3 4· Block "C" 3· Knitting Club 4· Latin c'lub a'; Committee 4.' '

Randolph, Robert Chronicle 3; Stunt how 3; '' C'' Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Cros Country 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; German Club 2, 3, 4; Committee 4.

Reeder, Karen Chronicle 3, 4; P.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Wig 'n' Paint 3, 4; Stunt Show 2, 3, 4; Vocalettes 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Baton Club 3, 4, President 4; Modern Music Masters 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Dance Band Vocalist 3, 4; Pepettes 4; Block "C" 4; Musical Moods 2, 3, 4; All-State Music Festival 4; Committee

Rawles, Edward Hugh Golf 2; Pootball 3, 4; French Club 3; House of Representatives 4; Committees 3, 4.

Rehberg, Alfred .Maroon 4; Projector Club 2, 3.

The 1963 Marool£

Reis, Paul Rhodes, Shirley Honor Society 4; Student Council 4; Maroon 2, ~. 4, Assistant Underclass Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4 ; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Stunt how 4; l:;pring Play 4; Voealettes 3, 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Baton Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Pepettes 4; Block "0" 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Music·nl Moods 3, 4; Knitting Club 2, 3: Homecoming Queen Court 4; Tri-Hi Queen Court 4; Mi. s Merry Christmas Court 4; Committees 3, 4; Co Xonmber Senior-of·th&-Month 4; Intra- tate Exchange 4.

Reno, Kathleen Mary Maroon 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; El Staff 2, 4; Wig 'n' Paint !:!, 3; A Cappella 3, 4; Baton Club 4; G.A.A. 2; Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Knitting Club 3, 4; French Club 4; Musical Moods 3, 4; Committees 3, 4 .

Richardson, Dave

Reynolds, Larry Richmire, Sandy Wig 'n ' Paint 3, 4 ; G.A.A. 3; Committee 4.

Reynolds, Russell Rigsby, Janice Neeley Maroon 2, 3; Chronicle 3, 4, Historian 4; Quill and, croll 3, 4; El Staff 2; A Cappella 4; Baton Club 4 ; G.A.A. 2; Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Pepettes 4; Block " " 4; French Club 3; Musical Moods 3, 4 ; Committee 4.

The 1963 11-laroon

Rine, Sandra

Robertson, Roxy

Roeper, Joanne

Ro:y:, Roberta

F.X.A. !? ; German Cluh 4; Knitting Club 4.

Jfaroon ~. 3; F.T.A. 3, 4; Wig 'n' Paint ~. a, 4; Baton Cluh 3; G.A.A. ~. 3; ounscling Help :~. 4; Pcpa roons ~. 3, 4; Knitting Club l-; German Club ~; ~Iusieal :\foods ~; Committees 3, 4; Ilouse of Hepre~entativc. 3.

But As We Sadly Start

Rubenacker, Suzanne F.~.A . 2, 4;

ti ng Club 4.

G.A .A. 2; Kn it-

Ruch, Sara

Ruckman, Shirley

Ruff, John

F .II.A. 2, 3; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; I.O.O.A. 4; A Cappella 3; Committees 3, 4.

The 1963 M a roon

Samuelson, Ann

Sanders, Steve

Sandwell, Patricia

Sawyer, Linda

ommittce 4.

Honor Society 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; \Vig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 3; A Cappella 3; Baton Club 3; Block "C" 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Musical Moods 3; Steer· ing Committee 4, Commit· tee 3; D.A.R. Award 3.

Our Journeys Far Apart

Saylor, Robert Track 2, 4; teering Com· mittee 3; Committee 4.

The 1963 Ma roon

Scarbrough, Karen Wig 'n' Paint 4.

Schaell, Sharon Kay

Schneider, Jerome

Transfer from Barry High School, Barry, Illinois 3; F.T.A. 3, 4; Wig 'n' Paint 3, 4; G.A.A. 3; Peparoons 3, 4; Committee 4.

Committee 4; Latin Club 3, 4.

Schooley, Mary Lou

Schrader, Ellen

Chroniclt ~. 3; J<'.'T'.A. 3, 4; Wig 'n' Paint ~. 3, 4; Debate ~; G.A.A. :.!, 3, 4; Pep:uoons :.!, 3, 4, Deeoration Chairman 3, President 4; Blork " '" 4; Pom-Pom Pepette 4; Latin lub 3, 4; Committee 4; Honor 'ociety 4.

P.T.A. 3, 4; Wig 'n' Paint :.!, 3, 4; tunt how 4; G.A.A. :.!, 3, 4, Points Chairman 3, President 4; Peparoons :.!, 3, 4, eeretaryTreasurer 4; Pepettes 4; Blo('k " '" 3, 4; panish Club 3; Committee 3, 4.

Schultz, Nancy

Schweighart, John Distributive Education 4.

Secter, Kathryn

Self, Nancy

Maroon 2, 3, 4; Chronicle 4;

F.N.A. 2, 3, 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; tunt how 4; A appella 3, 4; Baton Club 3, 4; ~lodern ~lu ic Masters 3, 4, ecretary 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Peparoons 2, 3, 4; ~Iusical Moods 2, 3, 4; Committee 4.

F.T.A. 4; F.J.Âˇ,A. 2; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Stunt how 2, 3, 4; Voealettes 3, 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Baton Club 3, 4; Orche i 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, ccretary 3, Vice-President 4; Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Pepettes 4; Block "C" 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Musical Moods 3, 4; Committee 4; Modern Music Ma ter 4.

Shapland, Clare

Shearer, Terrell

Honor ociety 4; tudent Council 4; Maroon 3, 4; Chronicle 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; tunt how 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2; Peparoon 2, 3, 4; Pepette 4; Block "C" 4Âˇ Latin Club 3, 4, Vice-Pre ident 4; Knitting Club 3; Committees 3, 4.

The 1963 Maroo11

Shipton, Kaye

Shirley, Mary Genevra

Committ â&#x20AC;˘ 4; Musical Moods

Maroon !.! ; Chron iclt 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Wig 'n' Paint !.!, 3, 4; OnÂˇhestra 2, 3, 4, Concert Mistress 4; tunt how 3, 4; Vocalettes 3; Baton Club 3, 4; Modern Music Masters 4; Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Pepette 4; Block'' '' 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; ~Iusical ~Ioo!ls 3; Knitting Club 2, 3; teering Committee 3; Committee 4.

Short, Tim

Simpson, Raymond

Golf 2; Baseball 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3; Committees 3, 4; House of Representatives 4.

Baseball 2; W re tling 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Committee 4.

Slater, Don

Smith, Cameron

Honor Society 3, 4, VicePresident 4; "C" Club 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; House of Representatives 3, 4, peaker Pro Tempore 4; Committee 4; Band 2.

Maroon 3; Stunt how 3; "C" Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Committees 3, 4.

Smith, E. J.

Smith, Jim

Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Block "C" 4; Pom-Pom Pepettes 4; Knitting Club 3, 4; Committee 3, 4.

The 1!163 Maroon

Smith, Robert

Smith, Sandy

Smyth, Jim

Honor Society 4; Student Council 4; Chronirlt 2, 3, 4, Co-Pal:'<' Editor 3, 4; Quill and , <'r-oll :1. 4; F.T.A. 3, 4, Vit•e-President 4; Thespians 3, 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4, Drama Board 4; ~tunt i-;how 3, 4; Peparoons 2, a. 4; Pepettes 4; Block "C" 4; German Cluh 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Fall Play :J. 4 ;

Wrestling :! ; Football 2, 3, 4; German Club !!, 3, 4; Committees 3, 4.

~1iss

Spicer, Dave

:Merry Ch ri..:;tmns 4: C'lass

Treasurer 4; Steering Committees 3, 4; Lilaarv Chronirlt CoEditor rn <'hit•f; Hnu•c of Representatives 3. Recorder 3; CoOctober Senior of the Month.

A Part of Ev'ry Heart

Spiegel, Teri

Sprague, Kenneth Mark

Maroon 2, 3, 4, A~sistant Ad ::llanager 2, Ad Manager :J, CoFaculty Editor 4; Chroniclt 2; Quill and croll 4; LiluorJI C!lroniclt 3, 4, Art Editor 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Thespians 3, 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4, Pre•ide.nt 4; 'tunt Show 4; Vocalettes a, 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Baton Club 3, 4; Modern Mu•ic Masters 4; G.A.A. 2; Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Pepettes 4; Block "C" 3, 4; Fall Play 3, 4; Contest Play 3, 4; SJ!ring Play 4; Mu,icnl ~I nod• :J, 4; Knitting (1u b :1 : Committee :s, ·1; Hou•e of Repre '~ntatrves 4; Spani ·h Club 4; Girl ' Glee Club 3; Co-May :,;enior of the Month.

Honor odety 4; Chronicle 3, 4; Wig 'n' Paint 4; Tcnuis 2; Latin Club 3, 4; ommittees 3, 4.

Springer, Skip

Stanley, Danita

1'he 1963 Maroon

Stevenson, Brook

Stierwalt, Linda

Stocks, Joseph

Stoltey, Janie

Wrestling 2, 3; Foot hall 2, 3, 4; German Club 2; Committee 4.

F.II.A. 3, 4; Wig 'n' Paint 3; G.A.A. 3; Knitting Cluh

Ilonor Society 4; Dt>batp 3, 4; Qprman Uluh ~; Uhes~ Ulu b 3, 4, President 4; Com mittce 4.

F.T.A. 4; Wig 'n' Paint 3; French Cluh 3; Knitting Cluh 4.

Will Linger Here

Stover, Dick

The f!J63 llfarvon

Strohl, Barbara

Sullivan, John E.

Swihart, Barbara A.

''C'' Club 3, 4; Track Manager 3, 4; Cross Country ~. 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4.

F.S.A. 4; Commercial Club 4; I.O.O.A. 4, President 4; 'rhcspians 3, 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2; Pcparoons 2, 3, 4; Block "C" 4; Latin Club 3; Fall Play 2, 3.

Sylvester, Kathleen

Thornburn, Thomas

Distributive Education 4.

Taylor, Charles

Townsend, Richard Transfer from Wisconsin.

Terry, James "C" Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Cro s Country 3, 4; Ba ketball 2, 3, 4; Football 2.

Thompson, John

Townsley, Steve Wrestling 2.

Tracey, James

Coin and Stamp Club 4; Chess Club 4; Committees 3, 4.

The 1963 Maroon

Tr uax, John

Travelstead, Sharon ('ommercial Club 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Office Help 4; Peparoons !:!, 3, 4; Block '' C '' 4; Pom-Pom Pepettes 4; French luh 3, 4; Knitting Club 3; Committees 4; F.S.A. 4, Secretary, 4.

Tran~fcr

from Pcnficl<l.

Trulock, Linda

Treece, Alan

Cllronirlr 3; Wig 'n' Paint ~.

3, 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Baton Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 2;

Peparoons ~. 3, 4; Pepctte.· 4; Block " '" 3, 4; FrcMh ('luh 4; )fusical )foods 3, 4; tccring ('ommittec 4.

Trigger, Kenneth Thomas Band ~; "C" Club 2, 3, 4; Golf ~. 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Chc s Club 3, VicePresident 3.

Troxell, Jack Football tce 4.

The 1963 M aroon

3, 4; C{)mmit-

Tummelson, Jay Committee 4.

Unangst , Shirley 'ommcrcial Club 4; Pcparoon · ~. 3.

Valentine, Robert

Van Dolah, Tauna

Chro11iclt :!, 3, 4; " " Club 4; Football 3, 4; German Club :!, 3, 4; Committee 4.

Vaughn, Robert

Vaughn, Ruth

"C" Club 4; Football 4; Football King 4.

Distributive }<~ducat ion 3, 4; Commercial Club :! ; CommitÂˇ tee 3.

In The Sacred

Vinson, John Band 2, 3, 4; Orche:tra 3, 4; tunt Show 4; Dance Band 3, 4; Football :! ; French Club 3, 4; fusical Moods 3, 4; Committee 4.

Walker, Cheryl Committee 4.

Webb, Cynthia

Weiser, Eugene

I.O.O.A. 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2; Baton Club 3; G.A.A. 2; Peparoons 2.

cience Club 2; Committee 4.

The 1963 Maroon

West, Douglas

Welch, John W.

Welch, John L. "C" Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball :l, 3, Manager 2; Latin Club 3, 4.

Distrihutive Band 2, 3.

Education

Wetenkamp, Jill Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Stunt how 2; German Club 2, 3; Committee 4.

Halls of Ivy

Wheet, Eleanore

Wick, Dennis

Wiese, Dave

Wiese, Gary

Commercial Club 4; I.O.O.A. 4, Vice-President 4; Office Help 3; Committee 4.

The 1963 .Maroon

Wilder, Lee Ann ('omnwnÂˇial 'lub 4; "'ig 'n' Paint :?, 3; A Cappella 3, 4; Pcparoon. :?, 3, 4; Knitting 'luh .J; :\lu~iral :\Ioou~ :?, 3, 4.

Williamson, Alvin " ' " luh 3, 4; Basketball~; Tennis~. 3, 4; Football ::!, 3, 4.

Wildman, Judianne Wilson, Diane .l! aroon 3; Chronicle 4; F .T.A. :?, 3, 4; EI. taff ~; \Vig 'n' Paint 3, 4; tunt how 3, 4; Peparoonb 2, 3, 4; Pepette 4; BJork '' " 4; Latin 'lub 3, 4; Knitting Club 3; IIou. e of Representative 3, 4; Committee 3; teering Committee 4.

Wilkerson, Kathleen Transfer from Greenville High rhool, Greenville, Tcnnc~s e; K nitting Club 4; 'ommitt c 4.

Wilson, Fred

Williams, Donna .lfaroon 3; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4;Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Stunt how 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Pcparoons 2, 3, 4; Lati n 'lub 4 .

Wirth, Sarah Honor ocicty 4; Commerrial lub 3, 4; I.O.O.A. 4; G .A.A. 2; Coun cling Help 2, 3; German Club :! ; Knitting Club 3.

Th e 1963 Maroon

Woltzen, Hugh Ba. kct ba 11 ::! ; Commit tee 4.

Worden, Marsha Wig 'n' Paint 3, 4; Canvas Boar <.I. 4; Com· mittce 4.

Womacks, David Michael Band 3, 4; Orche:tra 4; Dance Band 3, 4; Track 3; Ba:eball 4; Football 3, 4; German Club 4; ~I u ical ~Iood · 3, 4.

Yon, Jerry Honor 4.

ociety 4; Wig 'n' Paint 4; Latin Club

Wood, Charlotte Kathryn F.X.A. ::!, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; G.A.A. ~. 3; Pcparoons ::!, 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Committ e · 3, 4.

Younger, John " "' Club ::!, 3, 4; Tenni · 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Swimming ~. 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; German Club ~. 3, 4; Che~s Club 3; House of Repre· ~entatives 3.

Wood, Gayle Student C'ouncil 3, 4; .llnrnon 4 , Co-Event and Acn demics Editor l; Wig 'n' Paint ::?, :1, 1; Che<'rl<•ad<•r ~. 3; Stunt Show 4; l'epnroons 2, 3, •1; PepetteR 4; Block "C" l: Knitting Club :1, 4; Homecoming Queen Court 4; Tri-Jiigh Queen Court 4; :lliss Merry Christ· maR Queen Court 4; ('ommittees :!, 4; o·February Senior of the Month; Quill and croll 4.

Yount, Ivan

The 1!163 ..1laroo1~

Zettler, Susan Clmmicle 2; Wig 'n' Paint

2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2; Block "C" 4; Committee 3, 4.

Camera

Shy

Larry Applegate Clinton Atkins Stephanie Bailey Archie Baker Bill Bale Craig Benedict teve Booth Larry Bradley ~Iildred Bradley John Cagle William Cochrane Donald Co ad Barbara Curtis Earlene Demlow William Dougla Thoma Flanders Lois Gee Goldie Gihb Bettye Gibson John Gordon Jim Griffin Virginia Grindley Danny Hardy Ro a Harvy helia Jack on Willie Jack on Del ore Johnson Diana Johnson Tom Legue Duffy McAfoo David McCain Charle ~!c. 'utt Mary ~fanny Carolyn :Martin Jack ~leyer Mattie Newbill Thomas Pardick Kurti Pealer William Peters Brenda Pickens James Powell Daniel Ray Linda Roberts Percy Robert Âˇon William tanley Rodger Taylor Gloria Thomas Kathy Walker Mary Waters Delores Wesley Yvonne Whiteside Charles Winfrey

That Thro' In the

the Years We'll See You Sweet Afterglow.

Underclass

Enthusiasm and interest spark the junior class officers: Ed :\lillPr , president; Dave Fisher, vice-president ; Leslie Hamilton, ·ecretary; and Susie O;;born, trea urer.

Junior Class

Mrs. Dorothy Potter Swindell and Mr. William Bridgeland, class advisers.

From the day ~chool re umed in eptember to the very last moment· in fay, the junior cia · planned and enthu ia ·tically executed the many project · which they undertook. LeadinO' the cla in the ·e activitie · were cla officer Ed Miller, pre ·ident; Dave Fi her, vice-pre ident; Leslie Hamilton, secretary; and Su ie 0 born, trea urer. Advi ers for the junior clas were Mr . Dorothv windell and fr. \Yilliam BridO'eland. Alway ready for fun, the junior helped spark the varsity team on to victory, held a chili upper a a money raising project for the prom, and participated with gr at enthu ia ·m in variou plays and mu ical production . Thi enthu ia tic cia had a erious ide al o. Already the pressure of college was present, and they took the PSAT and other tests to prepare them elves for the long hour of colle()'e board ahead of them. In late prin()', many juniors swelled the ranks of the HS honorarie and were inducted into The pian , Quill and Scroll and National Honor ociety. The climax of thiH wonderful year was the Junior Senior Prom, an unfor ettable night for all who attended. The junior clas now look forward with eagernes to their enior and last year of high chool.

Phil Abernathy Karen Adair Jan Adams Lemond Adams Thomas Adams Bob Adolf

Phil Albrect Julie Alexander Lance Allee Donna Allen Marvin Allison Jean Almond

Gary Arbuckle Andre Baily Dan Baker Mike Baker Stephen Bales Mary Balzer

Henry Barnes Linda Barr Richard Barr Geraldine Barth Doug Bassett Carol Bates

William Baugh Cheryl Baum Chuck Bauman Ron Bauman Susan Beck Wayne Beck

Phil Bell Tom Bellucci Don Berg Rick Bergethon Tom Bermingham Barbara Berry

Steve Bertine Edna Billiard Annette Blaford Marilyn Blazy Steve Bouck Mary Bradle

Bob Bradley Mary Bradley Stephen Bradley Betty Brandis Jerry Brandon Jacqueline Banks

The i963 Maroon

Olivia Brent Dave Brewer Richard Brewer Nick Bridge Howard Britt James Britton

Edward Bruce Linda Brumble Barbara Brumfield Japaline Bryant Jim Bubon Mike Buchanan

We Learn Today, We Build Tomorrow Pam Buckler Frank Buhrman Larry Bundy Bob Burtch Charles Burtis Curtis Burton

Pat Burton Joan Bushhouse Barbara Butts Sue Cameron Alan Carpenter Mike Carragher

George Carter Patsy Clabaugh Tom Clapp George Clay Pat Claybaugh Faye Cochran

Johnnie Cole Janis Coleman Criss Collinson Patti Conover Judy Cook Marsha Cook

Robert Cooper Carol Cornwell Steve Cosgrove Diana Cox Sherman Cribbs Heinz Cuddeback

Th e I !JIJ'.1 MaromJ

Jim Curtis Mike Dahl Randy Dahl John Daily Sharon Dalton Rhonda Darling

Jerry Davis Nancee Davis Nanette Dawkins Carol Decker Donald Deem Phil DeMaris

Earline Demlow Harold Demlow Roger Denison Barbara Derby Sally Dickerson Bill Dickey

David Dickey David Dillman Bill Dixon Rick Douglas Tom Douglas Denny Doyle

Vickie Drew Bonnie Ducey Nancy Dunnaway Dave Earl Jack Earley Gene Eastin

Although college is still two years away, Bill Unzicker, Barb Egbert, Jill Haines and Allan Lappin stroll ovu tlw -. of I. campus grounds to observe the manv familiar and traditional buildin~s of their future alma mater.

The l!Hi:l .1Iaroon

These mischievous juniors did not Jet Halloween go by without pulling a prank on a poor befuddled senior, Pete Bate .

Sandra Edsall Richard Edwards Barbara Egbert Russ Ehler Diedre Eichelberger Bob Eisenberg

Charles Ellington Don Elliot Terry Elliot Sue Emerick Tom Ennis Tyra Eppler

Ron Essenpreis Jim Estergard Nancy Evans Naomi Evans Terry Evans Beverly Fagner

Jim Fairfield Dillon Farmer Steve Feathergill Sue Fergusson Julia Ficklin Edwin Fields

Mary Filer Carolyn Fiscus Dave Fisher Marilyn Flanders Charles Ford Kenny Fortney

Th e 1963 M aroon

Jim Foster Linda. Fox Judy Frank Terry Friese Gary Fryman Dennis Fugue

Sherry Gaddis Charles Gaines Marvin Gaines David Garth Janice Gentille Christine Gerbing

Phil Gilbert Bettie Gipson Sheri Goddard Jim Good Bill Goodman Da.ve Grabow

Gloria. Gra.ha.m John Greaves Bob Green Loretta. Greenwell Lorraine Greenwell Ka.y Gregory

Shirley Griest Janet Griffin Bob Griffin Charles Grindley Suella Grubb Judy Guitare

The Door to Success Is Labeled Push Rolla.rd Guitare Jill Haines Mike Hall Pam Hall Diane Hamacher Barbara Hamilton

Leslie Hamilton John Hannagan Diane Hanson Mike Hanson Herb Hardenbrook J oa.nne Harkins

Th e 19f.J'3 .liiaroon

Ginger Harney Alice Harris Steve Hartman Sue Hartman Nancy Hartz Peggy Harvey

Kerry Hassler Bill Hayden Leo Hedden Mike Heller Richard Helton Elaine Hencley

Charles Hendrix P aul H ennessy Richard Henry Betty Herbert Pete Herges Alton H igaki

Steve H ighland Nancy Hilger Carl Hill David Hill Linda. H illigoss J eff Hindman

The Higher We Climb, the Broader the View Stephanie Hirshenson Ron Hitch Sharon Hitchins Jeanie Hixson Bob Hoffmeister P atrick Hogan

Georgeanne Holmes Arlen Holter Linda Hopper Lonnie Huffman Sue Humphreys Anita Hundley

Richard Hunt Tom Hunt Tom Hursh John Ingleman Orin Ireland Kenny Irle

The 1963 lllmÂˇoon

Looking over ideas for mor.ey raising projects for this year's prom are the class officers Ed Miller, Dave Fisher, Susie Osborn and Leslie Hamilton.

Barby Jackson Isaiah Jackson Jane Jahr Jo Jarrett David Johnson Delores Johnson

Dennis Johnson Kenny Johnson Larry Johnson Mary Johnson Richard J obnson Rosalind Johnson

Lynda J obnston James Jones Jean Jones Mike Joop Sharon Kaiser Sharon Keagle

Estella Keefer Linda Keene Bob Kell Janet Kelsey Jeanne Kelsey Barbara Kennedy

The '1963 Maroon

Meri Jean Kessler Gary Kidd Mary Kimbrell Paula Kirby Vern Kirby Melodie Kirk

Phil Knierim Dick Knox Yvonne Kornegay Dorothy Korst Ken Kosanke Lesley Kretschmer

Ron Kruse Denny Kunza Jim Lamb Bob Lamendola Allen Lappin Ron Lawhorn

Rena Lenz Russ Leonard Carol Lewis Dottie Lierman Ronnie Ligon Jon Lindhjem

Barbara Lindsey Dick Lindsey Veronica Lomax Joan Lorenz Terry Luttrell Duane Lybarger

Betty Brandis, Leslie Hamilton, Jeanie Hixson and Vicky ~Iorri. take cover from the snow after a busy day of shopping downtown.

The 1963 Maroon

Carol Lynch William McCall Herb McCalpin Rebecca McClellan Randy McCoy Sue McCreery

Dick McCullough Tom McDaniel Isadore McDuffy Dan McFall Kathleen McGary Pat McGinty

Today We Follow; Tomorro\V We Lead Vic Mcintosh Larry MeNelly Bonnie McWilliam Jean Mabry Eric Magnuson Steve Main

Nastalia Marks Fred Markstahler Glen Martin Thomas Martin Jerry Mecum Russell Meeker

Helmuth Merkel Stewart Messman Russell Meyers Don Michael Ed Miller Paul Miller

Molly Mills Jeanne Minyard Larry Mitchell Jan Moon Joy Moon Jacqui Moore

Ronny Moore James Morenz Carole Morgan Don Morgan Mary Morin Carol Morris

Th e 1963 .Maroon

Vicky Morris Georgia Mosley J enckes Mowry Paula Mueller Richard Mulcahey John Mulliken

Marie Mullens Carol Myers Cheryl Nance Richard Nelson John N eupauer Linda Nicholas

Mary Ann O'Bryan Dottie Oestreich Linda Ohlsen Richardo Ohmit Brenda Oliver Larry Olsen

Linnea Olson Leslie O'Neal Susie Osborn Miriam Palmer Eddie Palmisano Dorothy Paris

Looking Ahead-We See Beyond Tom Parker Sue Pearson Jack Pease Sandy Peat Shirley Peat Linda Pelfrey

Barbara Peterson Louise Pfeffer Sue Pfiester Glenda Pickens Brenda Pittman Laura Powell

Toni Powell Carol Puckett Warren Rachels Carol Rayburn Sandy Rayburn Jackie Reynolds

100

The 1963 Maroon

West side hoodlums? ~~o, this bunch of toug-h looking character!; were the junior girls in the "Ofii<Âˇer Krupke" act of this year's tunt , how.

Linda Rhodes R.andy Richardson Sandy Richey Jim Richman Dave Riddell Paul Rider

Carol Roberts Patricia Roberts Glenn Robertson Larry Robin son Bill Rook Russell Roy

Paul Russell Bill Ryan Rita Ryan Bob Sarnecki Larry Schaefer Margaret Schaefer

Mary Schalk Lucy Schamber Walter Schamber Ronnie Schurg Tricia Selin Jan Shearer

1'he 1963 Maroon

101

Jerry Sigler Lorna Siler Judy Simmons Ronnie Simmons Darrell Simpson Gary Simpson

Jim Simpson Lee Skornia Ralph Smalley Bob Smith Don Smith Garry Smith

Pat Smith Sharon Smyth Mary Snyder Jay Spear Linda Sue Spence Dan Spratt

Sheryl Staley Nancee Stanley Steve Stern Judy Stevenson Daniel Stewart Steve Stoker

Edith Stotler Bob Swartz Carolyn Swift Danny Taylor Darlene Taylor Sarah Theobald

Ron Bauman and Stephanie Hirshenson find that watching l\1r . Coate· di sect a frog leave· ·omething to be desired.

102

The 1963 Maroon

Gloria Thomas Tom Thomas Julia Thompson Linda Thorman Joe Thurmon Larry Timm

Vern Tock J o Ellen Troxell Cheryl Truax Elaine Tuchel Walter Turpin Elizabeth Tyler

Bill Unzicker Karen Vandeventer Mary Vagsness Steve Vinson Marilyn Vogel Karen Van Hooft

Triumph-Adding "Try"

"Urnph" Venita Von Behren Dan Wahlfeldt Hazel Walker Alan Wallace Sharon Walters Candy Warner

Judy Warren Emily Washington Chuck Weber Larry Weedman Virgil Wells Bob Werts

Yvonne Whiteside Terry Wiggs Gayle Wiley Joe Williams Tom Williams Gene Williamson

Carolyn Winfrey Margaret Wise Darlene Wisehea.rt Bill Witt John Witt Jacqueline Worner

The 1963 Maroon

103

Dan Wright Diane Wright Gary Wright Steve Wright Mike Wright Judie Wynn

Beverly Young Ann Youngerman Jim Zindars Jim Zorns

Junior Camera Shy baron Axton Todd Baum .Tohn Beasley Tim Brown herry Brown Sandra Buffin â&#x20AC;˘ a thanie Cald .vell .Tamie Douglas Earl Dowell John Eddy Delinia Fehrenbacher Ron Flanders Roger Griffet Chuck Hendrix John Kauffman Don Kennedy

Elsie Kirkland Betty Lee Tom Leming Don Lemke Twila Lookingbill usan McArty Sandy McCull y Mike McDaniel Pauletta McDaniel Brice McWethy Don Mallinger Becky Marx .Tames Moser Phil "Nel on Darla Nicola .Tames Payne

Darrell Pulliam Mary K. Rain Renn James Robin on .Toanne Roeper Suzanne Rubenbacker Robert uttle Janet Tarter Floyd Thomas Mike Tracy Steve Trotter Frances Vaughn Mary \Vagner Hazel Walker Gary Ward Ronnie Winburn F. M. Walker IIoward Wright

Rita Ryan finds that one of the winter's biggest snow storm hinders her transportation and makes her late for an appointment.

104

The 1963 llfaroon

Our High School Years, Moments of ...

THOUGHTFULNESS

HAPPINESS

FRUSTRATION

SURPRISE

ThA 1963 Maroon

105

Ready and willing to work nre th<• sophomor(' cla~;s ofii<·<•rs, ~ an<·y Easterbrook, vice-president; Terry Fl welling, seeretnry; and Kath~· Owens, tr!'asurer.

Sophomore Class ''Golly, we're finally ophomore ! '' wa · an often heard comment in the hall of CH when ·chool re umed in 'eptember. The newcomer , who now exclaimed in awe and admiration, wer the '' enior · of 1963'' a· they called th mselve with an air of importanc -and important they were. Orientation Day, the Howdy Hop, and a ·i ·tance from uppercla ··men and faculty all aided the ophomore in becoming acquainted with CHS, but it oon became evident that the ''little ophomore'' needed no a i tance \vhen it came to pep and enthu ia m. Under the capable leader hip of cia· officer Nancy Ea ·terbrook, pre ·ident; ara Kret chmer, vice-pre ident; Terry Flewelling, secretary; and Kathy Owen , trea urer, thi eao-er class parked the intere t in every activity from athletic event to mu ical production . Advi er for the cia of 1965 were (r . Helen Kohlmeyer and fr. Harold Je ter. It wa a wonderful year, from the fir t excitin()' dav to the la ·t unforo-ettable moment when· the opbomore realized that their first year of hio-h chool was coming to a clo e. :Jfany new friend hip bad been made, much knowledge had been gained, and now the sophomores could look forward to their next two year at CH . 106

Mrs. Helen Kohlmeyer and Mr. Harold Jester, class advisers.

The 1963 Maroon

Sharon Abrams Edwin Adams Kay Addis Scott Adelman Randy Adolph Robert Agnew

Deanne Aldrich Kay Allen Claudia Allhands Melvena Alpers Sharon Ambrose Scott Anderson

Deborah Andert Russell Apgar Linda Applegate Janet Armstrong Jim Armstrong Susan Atchley

Shirley Avant Patti Bain Chuck Baker Nancy Baker Susie Baker Willie Mae Baker

Craig Baldwin Bob Bales Beth Balzer John Barham Carl Barnes Steve Barnhart

Connie Barton Gary Baugh Lynne Beberman Bruce Becker Lee Bell Carl Bergman

Joe Berkson Sharon Bermingham Vicky Bermingham Joe Best Robert Bidwell George Bigham

Sheryl Billhymer Larry Birdsell

Gilbert Birge Thelma Birt John Black Mary Black

Th e 1963 .Maroon

107

Enjoying a. shopping spree in downtown Champaign are Susan Atchley, Jodene Dye, Linda Poorman and Spanky Morrow.

Bennett Blackford Mable Blackwell Jim Blaisdell Diana Blaugh Ellen Blenker George Blue

Cheri Blum Barbara Blundy John Boll Paula Bone Jerry Booth Jennifer Boresi

Bob Borri Greg Bowles Robin Bradle Buddy Bradley Ma.ry Bricker Herbert Britt

Barbara Britton Bill Brockett Sue Brooks Carol Brown Gordon Brown Holladay Brown

Jean Brown Mike Brown Pat Brown Peggy Brown Ricky Brown Steven Brown

The 1963 M aroon

Tom Brown Wallace Brown Linda Bundy Sam Bundy Mike Burch Kenny Burge

Roberta Burkholder Delores Burnett Larry Burton Russell Burwell Linda Butler Mike Butler

Sara Cagle Chris Calentine Linda Camper Bill Canuell Janet Carlson Carol Caro

Candy Caron Sharon Cassidy Lynn Casteel Mike Castner Mary Cattell Jane Chandler

Dave Chapman Crystal Chase Joan Clark Kenneth Clark Bob Clay Ronnie Clow

Don't Equal It, Better It Mary Cochrane Cathy Colbert Carol Sue Cole Suzie Cole Bruce Collins Sandy Conkwright

Gary Conley Dianna Connerly John Cook Cindy Cooke Vicki Cooley Debby Cooper

The 1963 .lltaroon

109

Betty Jean Corsly John Cox Ruth Coy Carol Cozad Joann Craig Jean Crawford

Larry Crawford Barbara Cross Rodney Crozier Tom Crum Carol Cruse Carol Culver

Marcia Culver Carol Cunningham Nancy Cunningham Susan Cusick Don Dalton Christopher Dammers

Enthusiastic Learners Renard Dannenhower John Davis Linda Davis Patricia Davis Rex Davis Russell Day

Anita DeMotte Judy Denman Diana Denny Nancy Dever Adeline Dickey Sandra Dixon

Sheila Dixon Penny Dockery Margaret Dogera Kaye Dorsett Sharon Dorsett Steve Dowds

Debby Doyle Dianna Drake Margot Dreblow Rick Drysdale Jim Dunlap Steve Dunning

110

The 1963 Maroo1J

Jodene Dye Steve Dyson Mike Easley Gale Easterbr6ok Nancy Esterbrook Dave Eastin

Lon Eastin Marsha Edmondson Dixie Edwards Freddie Mae Edwards Caryn Egnew Kurt Eilbracht

Cherry Ekstam Victor Erickson Vernon Eroh Carol Evans Mike Evans Judy Farruggia

Linda Faulkner Dan Feathergill Bob Felty Ronald Felty Mark Ferris Connie Fiock

Bob Fishel Jon Fisher Ronnie Fitzgerald Fred Fletcher Phil Fletcher Terry Flewelling

Engrossed in deep study are Crystal Chase and Linda Wood.

The 1!'J63 Maroon

lll

Barb Flynn Martha Foster Jack Fox Emmitt Freeman Karen Freeman Linda Freeman

Dave Frerichs Perry Fulkerson Morris Funkhouser Gale F\lqUa Delinda Gagliano Linda Gay Gaines

We Build the Ladder By Which We Climb Susan Gaines Cheryl Gammon Cheri Garland Esther Garret Beth Garrigus Sue Gauble

Arnold Gee Bill Getchius Ted Giannopoulos Cheryl Giesler John Gillespie Bernard Gilliland

Ken Ginder Arleen Giordano Linda Gish Susan Glenn Don Goddard Beulah Goines

R. E. Goines Michelle Goings Cynthia Goken Dick Good Mary Good Edward Gordon

Percy Gordon Paul Gossett Mike Grady Robert Graham Ronnie Grammer James Graves

112

The 1963 .Maroon

Joe Graves Betty Gray Marianna Greaves Patricia Green Ron Green Steve Gr een

Richard Greffe Margaret Grierson Marilyn Griffin Mike Griffin Nancy Guinn Greg Guth

Bob Haggard Beth Halcrow Steve Halcrow Candy Hambleton John Ramp Cindy Hampel

Fred Hampton Joan Hanley Judy Hanley Carol Hanson Diane Hanson Donna Hanson

Judy Hardin Carolyn Harper Roosevelt Harper Jackie Harroun Richard Hawkes Archie Hawkins

Linda Roseman and Susie Horsman take time out f r om tlwi r husv class s<·hedul<• to <•njoy ·a quiek Inn<· h.

Th e 191i3 .Maroon

113

Carl Mautz, Donna Mankey, Ch<>ryl \Yt>ih<>l, Larry Brown, Lt•ila Oertel and ,Jan<' IIog-nl' g-et tog-<>th<>r on a .'aturdav afternoon to ('ll,jo~· a f!:W hour,; of i1·t• :-;kating-.

Maribeth Hay Pam Hayes Susanne Haynes Jeff Hays Mike Hays Butch Heath

Gary Hegenbart Craig Helmich Mary Helton Verna Hemrich Percy Herod Larry Herrington

Frank Hettler Gloria Hewitt Patricia Hight Tom Hill Karen Hillemeier Beatrice Hines

Sandee Hinton Lynn Hitchins Jack Hodges Jane Hogue Bob Holder Lynn Hollinger

Celeste Honn Pam Honn Glenda Hopkins Suzie Horsman Connie House Bill Howard

114

The 1963 .Maroon

Jane Howard Barbara Howser Andy Hoyne Bill Huffman Carl Huffman Jim Hughes

Paul Hughes Juanel Humphrey Molly Hunt Frank Hunter Bill Huston Cathy Hutchinson

Tim Huxtable Mary Hyland Pamela Irle Lottie Jackson MichaP.l Jackson Karl James

Less Than Our Best Is Failure Bill Jarman Clemmie Jelks Dennis Jester Beth Johnson Blanche Johnson David Johnson

James Johnson Judi Johnson Larry Johnson Georgia Jones Linda Jones Lyle Jones

Jan Johnston Rita Johnston Beverly Jordan Karen Kalkwarf Robert Kappes Pam Karlstrom

Tom Kearney Rosemary Kearns Billy Keeler Nancy Kelly Mary Beth Kelly Craig Kelsay

The 196'3 Maroon

115

Gayle Kelsey Linda Kendall Katherine Kent Michael Kent Roger Kerlin Carla Ann Kessler

Kenneth Kessler Kathy Killian Georgia Kindle Greg Kirby Linda Kirby Margene Kirkwood

Tom Kirwan Jim Kitzmiller Randolph Kornegay Tom Krall Bill Kramer Sara Kretschmer

Gary Krumm Pat Kurzweg Dennis Lasater Mike Laughlin Steve Laverty Ruth Lawrence

Richard Lee Pam Leever Mary Legg Tom Lemke Louise Leonard Margaret Lewis

Together We Stick,

Divided We're Stuck William Lewis Paul Lierman Greg Lietz Mary Limbacher Willie Ruth Lindsey Jim Lingreen

Marshall Lipscomb Ralph Loeschen David Lohmeyer Randy Lore Cecelia Losee Carolyn Lovingfoss

116

The 1963 Maroon

Mike Lowary Beth Luksander Lettie McCalpin Becky McCloud Dennis L. McConaha Janet McConkey

Agnete McCoy Gene McCullough Janet McDowell Laura McDuffy Gordon McGrath Mike McMahon

Dave McNamara Alice MeN eal Emmie MeNeal Ronald McNichols Mike Mack Jim Madix

Mike Maggio James Maller Bill Mallow Kathy Malloy Donna Mankey Ginny Mann

Pat Manwaring Mario Manzella Barnum Marion Bill Markstahler Ken Marshall Donna Martin

These sophomore girls helped spark the 1962 Stunt Show with their novelty act, "Dog Patch."

The 1963 Maroon

117

Patty Martin Glenda Martinie Joe Mason Dennis Mattox Carl Mautz Lynn Maxberry

J anie Maxey Norman Meeker W ayne Meeker P atricia Meeks Gary Melchi Linda Melchi

Work Plus Sacrifice Equals Achievement Shirley Menges Sharon Mennenga Rick Mer cer Russell Merrifield Linda Messinger Joe Milanovich

Frank Miller J anet Miller John Miller Kenneth Miller Mary Miller Mike Miller

Betty Milligan Michael Minnes Bill Mitsdarfer Michael Mitsdarffer Steve Moore Mike Moncrief

Daryl Monke Rodger Morfey Patricia Morran Steve Morris Mike Morrow Terry Mortenson

Sue Moser Nancy Moss Linda Mullen Randolph Mullen Jane Mullins Kristine Mummert

The 1963 Maroon

t~-111 ~

II John Black, a music minded sophomore, looks ov<â&#x20AC;˘r new sheet music in the de;;erted band room.

James Munds Rita Munds Barby Murphy Jack Mutti Doug Myers James Neil

Chuck Nelson William Nesbitt June Newbill Daniel Nickell Mary Kay Nickelson Dennis Nicola

Larry Niswander Joyce Norwood Mary Kay Oakes Sandee Obrecht Medsie Odom Leila Oertel

Lynn Ogdon Brian Olson Karen Olson Richard Olson Jan Orcutt Kathy Owens

The

1~6'3

Ma1'oon

119

These sophomore girls nrc· no Px<·Pption wlwn it romes to g-ossiping- at th1•

lunrh table.

John Palmisano James Paris Pat Parker Roger Patzwith Charlott Paul Lynn Peabody

Carol Peck William Pellum Pam Perrodin Owen Phelps Carolyn Phillips Alice Pickel

Charles Pickel Ernestine Pickle Sue Platz Bob Plue Robert Polk Linda Poorman

Kip Pope Joanne Porter Roger Pottorff Ricky Powell John Powers Margaret Prestin

Bill Price Bobby Price Ray Propes Georgeann Provin Sheila Pruett Galen Puckett

120

Th e 1963 Maroon

Linda Quayle Beverly Railton Bill R andolph Dave R ay Sandra Redens Gary Redmon

John Redmon Mike Reed Susan Reed Mike Reid Steve Reid Sharon Renn

Karen Reynolds Pat Reynolds Joyce Richey Cindy Ridgley Elaine Rittenhouse Carol Roberts

Don Roberts Elton Roberts Judie Roberts Linda J o Robertson Oscar Robinson Ronald Rocuyby

Enter to Learn,

Go For\Vard to Serve Rickey Rodgers Roberta Rodin John Rose Lynda Roseman Kenny Rosenberger Linda Ross

J anice Routh K en Roy George Russell Bob Ryan Alice Saathoff Jane Sammuelson

Barbara Sattsman Richard Sawyer Delores Scheidel Jim Schiller P eggy Schmidt Lora Schroeder

The 1'963 Jl!aToon

\ 121

Linda Schuler Judy Schultz Helen Schweighart Kaye Scofield Sharon Scott Paul Self

Steve Shahan John Shapland Roger Sharp Barbara Sherman Ronnie Shirley Sandra Shotton

Judy Siess Judi Silverman William Simon Robert Simpson Dick Singer Lewis Skeels

Joan Slattery Richard Slavich Mary Smalley Andy Smith Bob Smith Judy Smith

Kathy Smith Larry Smith Nancy Smith Randy Smith Robbie Smith Susan Smith

Knowledge Comes, But Wisdom Lingers Larry Snook Dan Spear Marge Speigelman Larry Spence Chuck Spencer Betsy Spiegel

Dan Spitz Betty Staley Nancy Stanford Delores Steele John Stevens Lyle Stewart

122

The 1963 Maroon

The sophomore class officers Terry Flewelling, Xancy East<•rbrook, • ara Kreb<'hmer, and Kathy Owen , select tentative dates for some of tlH' many projects which they sponsor throughout the year.

Brent Stinson Jan Stinson Elizabeth Stombaugh Sandra Stone Libbie Sweet Sandi Sylvester

Teri Tangora Judy Tanner Pamela Taylor Sandra Taylor Tom Tewanger C. J . Thinnes

Karen Thirion Sharon Thirion Charles Thompson Debbie Thurmon Alan Timm Lloyd Tipsword

Reba Tipsword Bob Tredway Jeff Trigger Tom Trimble Janet Trulock Gary Tummelson

The 1963 Maroon

123

Jan Tummelson Dale Turner Dennis Unzicker Remmie Vail George Valentine Jon Vance

Janet Vandevender Ruth Vermillion Robert Vestal Steve Vincent Diana Vriner Ted Wagner Judy Wakeley John Waldbillig Champ Walker Hugh Walker Sherrill Walker Phil Waller

One Goal Reached, Many Beyond Richard Walters Dorothy Ward Donna Waters Jerry Watts Tom Watts Eddie Weatherford

Elke Weber Gayle Weeden Debbie Weeks Cheryl Weibel Bob Weissman Carole Weller

Susan Wells Sandy Wbeet Terrylynn Wildman Cheryl Wiley Janice Wiley Danny Williams

Larry Williams Nancy Williams Peggy Williams Jim Willis Carmen Wilson Judy Wilson

124

The 1963 Maroon

Priscilla Wilson Sheila Wilson Leonard Wisehart Carolyn Wood Greg Wood Henry Wood

Linda Wood Mary Wood Jacqueline Woodburn John Woods Beverly Wright Carol Young

Linda Young Susie Younger Donna Zindars

Sophomore Camera Shy

Diane Adams Kerry Anderson Ray Armstrong J en ell Baker â&#x20AC;˘ 'ora. Bartlett Judy Blacker Lewis Blackmon Tom Blasch Mike Borasky Barry Bracy Cathy Bradley Ronnie Bridgewater Larry Brown Willie Brown Sandra Cash Jean Chandler Ruth Cox Mary Cunningham teve Dahl Kerwin Davidson Willie Davis Tim Dively Mike Farmer Cornelius Fortner Elsie Fuller

The 1963 Maroon

Jake Galythe Barbara Goddard Terry Ilicke Bill IIolthoff Michele Karlowich Dewayne Kinnamon Stanley Kucharczyk Harold Lamar Joe Lee Jerry Lewis Rod Lewis Eric Magnuson James Markel Celesti McGee Phyllis McClain Mary McClellan Leslie Meeker arl Meeks Pam Meeks Dave Mehnert Carole Morgan Dale Miller Olan Miller Betty Mink Ted Minear

Louis Mitchell Virginia Moore Elaine Osterhoff Linda Palmer Kim Peter uzanne Pittman Margaret Pogera Mike Price Robert Ragel Jeanne Parr Barbara Robert El ie Reynold Janice Riggin Elmer Roberts David Schlacter Allen Schumate Candance Shaffer Dave Shick Pam odeman Mike Taylor teven Street Louis Sauer Tom Summer Clarence Wellington Arthur Wolfinbarger

125

Academics and Events

127

Practicing their act for the stunt show are the "Honey-Bunners." Back row: J. ' anry Relf, Teri Rpit•g-Pl , Put Pierre, und Pat :'.It·Gintv. Front row: .Jo v Moo;1 , ,Jan ~loon, und Lin·da H a milton.

"Ther ' To Bu inc s Like how Bu:iiLe: " resounded through the halls of Champaign Hig·h chool as students combined talent · to tage many \\'Onderful and excitincr performance for the 1962 :tunt how. ''Broadway, F.S.A. '' wa presented on October 6, 1962. nder tb abl direction of ~Ir. Lawr nee Connolly, who was a. ·i ted by . tudent dir ctor, Ann Kling 1, the show wa a big succ :s and a lot of fun for everyone who participat d. From the opening number, '' ive fy Regards To Broadway,'' by the .H. . dance band, to the crowning of the football king, Tink Vaughn, the spectators were captivated. ~fa ters of ceremonie ·, Carol Cornw 11 and .Jim Doll, held the attention of everyAlthough t hey look as if they are about to start a gang war, it's really Stephanie Hirsehenson, Sandy Pete, Paula :\IuellPr and Peggy Harvey, singing "Hey, Look :\It> Ovt>r" in the annual stunt show.

one present with their stimulating ancedotcs, whil the various sinp;i ng, dancing, and eomedy routines delig-hted everyone. Of particular interest were: ''Officer Krupke'' from lr('sf Sidr' Story, "Honey-Bun" from ,)'outli Pacific, a. cnior danceline and novelty act, a "Dog-patch" dane lin , a duct ,.,·ith Tom Clapp and X ancy Lowe, and nm11erous oth n;. \Y ccks of reh ~u·sing, building scenery, tiekct s lling, and over-all cooperation went into the planning of the show. All members of the \Yig 'n' Paint club and the drama entim. iasts worked together to produce a show which will be hard to surpas: in coming years. A Las V egas nightclub? Xo, it's just tht> ~;rnior dmwe line kieking- their lrgs high to thr music of "ThPre's X o Business Like , how Busines.. "

The 196'3 Maroon

Janie Baxter and Karen Meyer "lead off" in the senior danceline version of "Broadway, U.S.A."

Broadway, U.S.A. Practicing her solo, "Til' There Was You," for the annual stunt show is Kathy Smith.

"All Hands on Deck" ;;(â&#x20AC;˘ems to lw tlw <'all of Mr. Connolly to the girls .Âˇurrounding him. TIH'y are receiving instructions for their act, "Honey-Bun," in the ;;tunt show.

The 1'963 Maroon

129

Cr owning the 1962 Home· c oming queen , Bonnil• Blu<•, is the formpr en~ Pxehang-<• stud<•nt, V<•nckP Morten!-Wn. ~Iiss BluP is e:-;eortPd hy Don Langhoff and th<• <·rown bearers, But<·h W Prts and Yieki<• Beehmann stand b<'low.

A Memorable Homecoming Weekend Enjoying a fine Homecoming weekend, thesP students an• s<'<'n . winging their WH,\ through the dml<'e on , 'aturday night.

Queen for a weekend! The Homecoming court, left to right: Bonni<' Blue, . \ nn Klingrl, "ue Overman, ~lurh•y RhodPs, and Gayle \rood. Their escorts for the assembly were Don La nghoff, Bob R andolph, .Johnny Young-Pr, Bill .Jl m1)hy, and P <'te Bates.

130

Th e 1963 M aroon

Ilomcc·omillg at CIIH waH a memorable wPekcH<l. .:\lanY actiYitics were eo-ordinate<l hy the Htude11t' Council, all(l PnjoyPd hy tlH• ~tu<lt>nts and l'aeult~· . Among tht>sP t>YPnts wNP a pt'p assembly, game, so<"k ho}J, and a s •n1i -formal dance. During· t hP wrPk, ex<'itPmcmt was built up a.· the stndPHt hod~- YotP<l to ehosp the quN'll uml lwr eourt. A llllOUil<'t><l at tlw vep assemblY oll l11 riclay \\'ere t lw fin fiualists: Bonni'e Bhw, An;1 Klingel, HnP 0\·ermml, , 'hirlt>~- Hhodes, all(l Oa~· le \Yoc><l. "l11or this oeeasi ou tlw p;i rl: were p;i n·n honq nets h~ tiH• "C" Club. lfc)]lorecl this Year was tlw das: of 1~l:>7. For the ht•Jlt>fit ·of tiH•sp alumni aml manY fan:-;, tlw ITonH'<'OJlliJlg (Juet>n wa. · c·ro\\'lll'(l duriHg half' time of tlH• football p;amt> Frida~· nip;ld instl'<Hl of tradit iomdly at thP soc·k hop. rrll(• liolllt'('Ollling (Jncell, :\1iss BmllliP Bhw, rei!!,·m•<l with Holwrt '"r ink" Yauglm, thP 19G~ }1,oothall Ki11p;, at tlw st>mi-formal dmH'<', Ratunh1~· 11ip;ht, Oetoh0r U. "B~led<'<l lJ~· the stuclc•nt hod~- the pn•eeclillp; wePk, rrink was c·rownPcl following tlw Htunt Hhow.

"Watch that stuff !" Enjoying his po~e is thP football king, Tink Vaughn, as he kisses Bonnie Blm•, thP Ilomeeom ing- queen.

Posing with their bouquets, given to tlwm by the C-Club, are th<• Ilonw<·oming- Court. They an• front row: Shirlt•y Hho<les and <laylt• Wood. Btt<·k row: Ann Kling-el, Queen BonniP Blu<•, and SuP 0Y<•rnutn.

The footb all king finalist s and tlw Ilome<'otuing- que<>n finalists g-ather for a pi('turP. Tlw.\· an•, bottom row: Tink \'aug-1m, football king-, \"i<·ki<• BP!'hmann, Hog-<>r Capan, and BonniP BluP, IlouH'<'Otlling- que(•n. Top row: (]ayh• \\'ood, Dave Pt'on, ~u<• OvPmtan, ,John Eppler, ~hirh•y Hhodt>s, and ~like Carrington.

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Left: Enjoying a highlight of !wing- srnior <•lass prPsid<•nt, Bill :.\Iurphy "pln~ters"

Eddi<' :.\Iill<•r with a pi<>- thP n•ward for having- thr loudrst da:s during "Brat Crhana \Yt•ek !"

Below: Helping to arouse school spirit h:v putting- up pep po~ters in tlH• halls ar<' Dorothy Korst and Jo Ellen Troxell. ·

"Beat Urbana Week" Teusion alv,:ay.· runs high at CIIS when the ~Iig·hty ~I:noon . faee th' eros.· town rival, rrbana. The wall: were plastered with po:ters duriug· the week of the football g-am , with the three clai-ise: competiug- for ilJC ''be. t-dre:s d'' floor. The winning po. ter from eac·h class was th n displayed in the . ho\-.·case. Entlm.·ia. m mounted each clay with an appropriate slogan, t>UCh as: ''Sock r rhana,'' aml ".Jump Over r rbana." The stud nts IJarticipat cl readily in these event. B~v "chaining" rrbana, ·we broke th ir f'pell, and beat them in ba:kethall. A pe1iny a . trip provided t h mi: :ing links to success. The money was di,·ided equally b twe n the ophomore and 'enior classes for th ir uperior ffort . All together, with th ch ering: in the hall: and the many p p post rs adorniug th ehool, the ''Beat r rhana'' \Yeeks not only created great . chool :pirit for the games, hut it al o joined th tudent and the faculty into one group all triving for the same purpo e. 132

The 1963 Maroon

Sock Hops- Our Entertainment

"Twisting the night away" at one of the swinging hops are Cheryl Eyestone and John Eppler.

During- the ·chool year, variou club ponsor " ock" hop · following the home football and ba. ketball games. To . tart the year off right, 'tud nt 1ouncil spon ored a "howdy hop'' on eptemb r seventh. This hop wa not after a o·ame, it · purpose being to welcome old and new tudents to H and to give them a chance to g t acquainted. The hop serve a· fund-raising project for the club , and, at the same time, they do a ervice for the ' tudent of the chool.

"0 Sole Mio !" While Lynn Doty ·ings her heart out at a hop, we see 'ue Coggshell, Ellen chrader, Gary Baldwin, and Diana Price enjoying ( ') her antic:.

The senior girls stroll at a hop after a victory over rbana.

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133

Reigning at the Tri-Hi were the three queens, from Champaign, "Cniver~ity High and "Crbana. Th<>y are: first row: ~ue Ov<>rman, from 'hampaign, with Bob Bachmann . .'econd row: Judy Parkinson, from Grbana with Chuck Burt. Third row: Pru<> Ri('hardson, from Uni High with Ba.tian Kruid<>nick.

"Let's Twist Again!" Bill Hay, really hamming it up, enjoys his night at the Tri-Hi.

"Moonlight Serenade" by Tri-Hi The o·ym aglow with the pa.-t 1 shading of upon blue and white crepe paper, the gliHtening :ilver moon, th Hoft :trains of mu:ic, the su.-pen:e of the queens' coronation, the beaming faces of high school tud nt , and a small touch of imagination truly highlighted thi.' year's Tri-Hi dance, '' ~Ioonlio·ht erenade'' This year on Xovember 17, the dance, a tradition for everal years achieved through the joint effort::; of the three high :chool.· of the twin citie,·, rni High, l H ' and CII , was held in the rbana .Jr. High chool' gymna mm. Climaxin<r the evening wa the crowning of the Tri-Ili court. elected bv the student body of the re pective ,·chools were: .Judy Parkinson, r rbana; ue Overman, Champaign; and Prue Richard ·on, niver ity. light~-;

Gossiping? Well, you have to relax sometime. ,Jeff Hindman, ~Iary Bla<·k, ,Janl.' Hogul', and .JPrry Honn "tak<> a breath<>r."

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From the "C"

~ 'ponsored by our ~n lettermen, the "C" Club Dance \Va · held this vear on December 1, 19G2. The annual dance; completely taken car • of hv "tb f llas" of our school without any femii1ine aid, was enjoyed by all who attended. The General Chairman of the dance was Bui<'h Ilaus:errnann, pre:idcnt of the "r" Club. Any boy who has gained a letter in sports at en is eligible for the club. Decorations were based on the theme, ":B,rom the C." Entering the gym, one's attention was drawn to the eentcr of the floor where a huge green sea monst r had wandered for the occasion. Green crepe paper completed the ea atmo phere in making· it a marvelou lv romantic affair. All who attend d stan1ped the dance as '' s a'' ccessful!

Snatching some refreshments at the C-Club dance are Jenckes Mowry and Mitzi McGuire. Having a serious discussion are Judy Frank and Johnny Younger, while a chaperone nonchalantly listens in.

Relaxing, while listening to the music of the dance band, are J odene Dye and Bill Houston.

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135

Have Actors: Act ing off-st age for the camera is tephanie Hir chen on, who appeared in the Junior play, "A Young Lady of Property."

Dramatic play an important part in the activitic: of H . Each year a fall play, a winter play trio, a conte t play, and a , pring play are pre ented under the guidance of Mr. Connolly. A new addition this year wa a pring play fe tival, given cooperatively at our school by :Monticello Hio-h chool, :Mahometeymour Hio-h School, and H . By the Skin of Our Teeth, the fall play o-iven on November 17 and 1 , proved to be an exciting and novel play. Added to the u ual charact rs were a mammoth and a dino aur. A enior, a junior, and a ophomore play combined to make up the winter play trio. The enior play, Poi on, Passion, and Petri-

Carol Cornwell, Betty Brandis and Laura Powell try to gain their way to Hollywood in the Junior play.

Helpful hints about her make-up are given to adine Foote by Pam Hall, Ann Klingel, and Alton Higaki.

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The 1963 MaroorJ

Is it a nightmare? • ·o, it's just Robt>rta Garret and ,John Peirce in the senior play surrounded by their housrhold pets, a dino;;aur and a mammoth.

Will Perform faction, wa a delightful comedy directed by .Jane Eisner. Roberta Garret directed the ophomore play, The I ntdlectual Ladies, and Gary Baldwin produced the Junior play, The Young Lady of Property. All together, they provided enjoyable entertainment on both February 7 and . Our conte t play, Dinny and the TVitches, ended up with flyinO' color as they took :fir t place in the District Contest, and went on to cop fir t in the ectional Conte t. Goodbye, My Fancy wa the pring Play, O'iven on April19 and 20. It brouO'bt to a succe ful end the year of the dramatics group. Busily preparing backstage for the performance of the ·enior play are Mike Jack on, Janie Eisner, Ron Iverson, and Jay Tununel. on.

John Cook, Esther Garret, and Donna Mankey are caught in the mid t of th dramatic climax to the sophomore p lay.

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137

ens

JiJn'l'Y vear the students of look forward t~> ilw Christmas seas011, not only for t Itt• \·a<'at io11 following, hut for the bright and g'H)' <le<•oratiott.· a<lornittg- the halls, Hll<l al. o tl w ('It ristmas assem blv . .Amono· vear were the ~ these <leeoratio11s thi · . t r adit io11al Christmas trees, decorated with mmt~· diff •rent omaments, a11d the 11ativity s<·ene, in front of the L itt.lc Theater. Another spec·ial }H'Ojeet was ilw furnishing of two 11e<.>cl~· families wit h Ch ristmas baskets, hy t he st u<le11ts and facultv. A n mm ual event, tab ng- place again this ~·e ar, was the c·rownin g of l\Iiss :\f erry ln·istmns. ~ <u t dv Rmith was chosen bv the facultv and the ch~unbcr of eommcrce reign ov ··r thP <'hri!-;tma: activities. rr o highlig·ht the scaso11, car ol· were su!lg in the halls h~· CII ' sing·i11g· groups.

Reaching for the star of Christmas is Santa in Goldblatt's window display.

Christmas Around Our T ovvn "Okay, everyone, I propose a toast to ... ." Enjoying a short relief, Miss Fite's art class holds a Christmas party.

1'he 1963 11-laroon

Miss Merry Christmas and her court takP tinH' out to po,..p

for th€' <·aniPra. ~patecl i. '-;and~· :-;1nith, ~Iiss )ferry Chri,t~tandu1g-, ld't to r1g-ht at'<': ('hp•·~·l EyP. tont•, ~hirh·.\· !{hod<'"• ~n<' Ovt•mwn, and Ga.vle '\Yood.

Jllas.

These Council members ar<> just laking' tinH' out from their C'hristma-; dt•t·orating' for sonH' "g'oofing' oiL" ('aug'ht in tlw ad are Clarr Shapland, Lynn Peabody, Terry Flewellinf(, .Jane Eisner, and Xam·~· , \(• k<'l'IIJalln.

"Deck the Halls ... " was th<• spirit of thPst• StudPnt CouiH'il nH'lnhers, .\!ton Ilig'aki, Clan• Shapland, and Butd1 Ilaussermann, during the JH'<'Chrisbnas st'ason.

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139

Vice-Versa king, John Eppler, poses with his charming date, Mary Shirley.

"My Funny Valentine"

Charleston-ing in her bare feet is Sandy Smith at the Vice-Versa dance.

W atching the other couples "whoop it up" are Criss Collinson, Ron Bauman, Lorraine Greenwell, and ~Tick Bridge.

The male of H were found havinO' the time of their live February ninth, 1963. Bein()' e corted and treated to dinner were ju t two honor · of the lucky O'UY who were a ked to the Vic -Ver ·a Dance. pon ·or d by the Baton ~lub and }.fodem ~I u:ic ~I a ·t r ·, the dance wa held thi year in the boy 'gym from :30 to 11:30 P .}.I. 1 ontemporary valentines oTeeted the couple when they entered the o·ym, a the theme carried out wa , '' ~Iv Funny Valentine.'' Ent rtainment wa pro~ided by a O'irl ·' quart t of Alpha Delta Phi orority from the l'"niver itv of Illinoi . \Yith the romantic mu ·ic o( Dick i ne' band, the evening drifted along until the inderellas had to get their prince home by the la t stroke of tw lve. 140

The 1963 Maroon

Grabbing some tortillas at Hw Rpa nish tahlt• ar e .Jnn ,Johnson, Diedre l<~ i c h e l berger, :\Iarianne Greav<>s, and ::\!iss Wilcoxen, Spanish tNH·her a t CHR.

Looking over the Hawaiian table is Alton Higaki, our Hawaiian exchange student.

Helping dish out the Oriental food is Miss Munger, P am Orban, and Barb Swihart.

Food from Around the Globe '' \Y ould you like . ome l.Iaki u hi or some Arroz fritos? '' Thi \\'a ju t a common phra 'e heard at the International upper, Februarv 20 and 21. iven bY the tuclent 1 ouncil, ·the supper 'H purpose· was to rai e money for the FJxperiment inN ational Living Program. ·with this money, the tudent Council hopes to sponsor the exchange of another foreign student to CIIS, and to : nd a representative from 1 II to a foreign countrv. ·The variou table pon ored at the supper were: German, Oriental, Hawaiian, , panish, r ..A., and Guat malan. Entertainment wa provided by the mo t talented pupil. of our hio·h chool to help make the Supper a big ucce The 19'63 Maroon

Not showing much of their "hot-headedness" are some German students, working at the International upper. They are Bob Griffith, John Helfin tine, Kaney Evan ·, Charles Burti · and Dorothy Kor t.

141

Singing at the Christmas assembly is the A Cappella Choir, while the CHS band accompanies them.

The Sound of Music :\1usic helps to make rns a merry school. All during the year tb cntir mu~ic depart mcnt works for Yarious events, such as :B'all coneert, Chrishna. a semhly, band tour, and ~Iusical ~Ioods. They help to keep the student body and the faculty "wlli:tling whilP they work.'' Thi.Âˇ year, instead of the annual :\I usical ~Ioods, an entire musical, Bye-Bye Birdie, was pre. cntcd. Top left: Elaine Tuchel plays her flute at a pep assembly. Bottom left: Some A Cappella members practice their music. First row: Teri Spiegel, Nancy Lowe, and Tom Clapp; second row: Shirley Rhodes, Pat Pierre, and Linda Keene. Bottom right: Carolyn Harper and Blanche Johnson "pipe away" during a mid-game show.

142

The 1963 Maroon

Xew i<l<'as mHl better n•latio11s were ju:t two oft he developments of the state exehang<' program of ('ITS. This system of "g-ive and take" was sh~tt·t•<l with other I llinois s(']JOol:->, inelmling·: Paxton, Ji~ast ~ [ oline, ~Iount Prosped, (~uincy, and J1,armer City. Seven week long- exchang·e: were planned for this year, in which four ju11ior and three :-;euiors pa rti('i pa ted. A !so, two senior girls, 1 lare Shaplaml and ,Jane Ji~isller, we11t Oil a one day exclumge to J1,anner City. Cho:->en from many applicant:->, the r presentatives w 're selected as the best representatives of CIIS. rrh, students partieipating·, with their exchange school.· are, resp •dively: Bill :\Iurphy, Glenhanl; Su Overman, Paxton; Shirley Rhodes, :\fount Prospect; .Jemmie Hixson, Qui11cy; Leslie Hamilton, East :\l olill(~; Xanc:v F~vall:->, Ottawa; alld Sheri Goddard, Peoria. The exchange students were greeted to CIL' hy w •leo min g sign:, various open houses, brief' illtrodudory talk:-> over the bulletill, a11d hy a friendly atmo~pb re of th . t ude11 t hocly. Alton H igaki points out his home, Hawaii, to Fran and Kirk ~I<"Allister, stat<• Px<·hangp students from while Butd1 IlaussPrmann wat<·h<•s on.

~Iaynn (~uiiH'y,

State Exchange F asters Good Relations Right : The representatives for the state exchange program from CHS are : bottom row, l<>ft to right, Diane Ilamaeher, Rheri Goddard, and .Jeannie Hixson. Reeond row: .Joy 1\Ioon, RhirlPv Hhodcs and X anev }+;vans. Third row : ,'ue Overman and B.ill ~ Iurphy. . Below : Pictured at an open house, given for the exchange student, are : Buteh Hauss<>rmann, CHS sPnior, :FlPnr~· Vigo1·, Px<"hang<' student from ~fount Prospect, and Kay Gregory, CHR ,iunior. Fleury . tayed at the home of Kathy Se<'ter, wh<>re the open house was held.

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143

Cutting a cake given to him by thr RtudC'nt CounC'il for hiH birthday, is "\!ton IIigaki, while )like Carrin~ton, Hon GrcC'n, Xanc·y .\<•hrmann, Lynn Peabody, and But<'h IIauss('rmann wateh the operation with intC'rest.

Experiment 1n International Living Romping in t he h ills of Sweden with his exchange brother::; i John Peirce, who visited wedC'n for the summer.

144

The Experiment in International Living is the foreign cxchmwc program at Champaign High School. All interc ted junior·, who '"'rishcd to apply for the program, wrote papers telling why they would like to be a foreign excbangc student. After screening the candidate·, the foreign exchange committee, headed by :\Irs. Richmond, cho c thr e finalist~;. The~;e three finali ts, Nancy Evans, .Joy :\Ioon, aml Cri s Collinson, then filled out application forms and ent them to the Experiment in International Living Headquarters, who selected the winner. They chose X ancy Evam;, who will repre ·cut CH ' this summer in Germanv. John Peirce, a CIIS senior who visited weden la t summer as part of the program, reported that he had a very benefitting and exciting summer. CHS was honored to have an Hawaiian tudent, Alton IIigaki, attend school here this year. He tayed at the home of Jack :\Iutti, and he fitted right into the routine of CH . Alton wa · interested in many activities, and he worked very diligently with the tudent Council and the dramatic· department. A special assembly this year was devoted to Alton and .Jolm Peirce, who gave many of the advantages of the program and told several excitino· experience . The 1963 Maroon

Aloha! Telling about his experiences in Hawaii is Alton Ilikagi, our foreign exchangr student.

Encouraging World-Wide Understanding

Awaiting the decision on the Exprriment in International Living arr the finalists: Criss Collinson, Joy :Jioon, and Xancy Evans.

Absorbed in an obviously intellectual conversation are Alton Higaki and Ron Kruse, a CHS student.

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145

Sentors of the Month ~\.II during· their high school life, .·tudents i->h·ive to win the ho11or of being named as a senior of the month. Xineteen of the most active senior: were honored this vear hv the i'enior of the month plan. hos ll Oll the ha:is of their Pxtraeu rricula r activities and their outstanding· aeeompli~·dnnents, ther were

thirtr students who qualified for finali. t · at the beginning of the year. ystem of point., given according to activities, deter mined which seniors were the most active. To be qualified, teachers then had to approve these , tudcnts' citizenship.

Alan Haussermann Co- eptember Virginia Odell Co-. eptember Sue Overman Co-October

Sandy Smith Co-October Bill Hay o- Tovember Shirley Rhodes o-Xovemb r

Nancy Ackermann Co-December Mike Carrington o-December Pam Bidwell o-January

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The 1963 Maroon

Judy Hampel Co-,Januarv Becky Moake Co-J.'!â&#x20AC;¢bruarv Gayle Wood Co-February

Don Langhoff Co-~I a rch

John Peirce C'o-:\larch Carole Green Co-.\.pr il

Marian Hull Co-.\ pril Pat Pierre Co-::\Iav Teri Spiegel Co-::\lay

Pete Bates June

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ILl

!5 10

J. f

ct.

147

Champaign High 'chool \Vas honored to have one of it· students, Don later, qualify as a semi-finalist for the National l\lerit "cholar ·hip Exam. ~,rom thou. ands of hig-h chool ·tud nt · in the nation who took the exam in March, 1962, only 11,000 qualified a· semi-finalists. Also, nine members of our stud nt bodv received letter of commendation. They re: Ellen Evan·, arole Green, John IIelfinstiue, Ron I ver on, Becky :Moake, Ginny dell, J olm Peirce, Jay tocks, and Jay Tummelson. The winner of the nationwide te t repre ·ent two-percent of th nation:' high school student·. Letters of iommendation give th ·e tudent a better chance of getting into th colleges of their choice and of O'etting cholar hip other than Merit Scholar hips. After a student reache the final pha e of the competition, the high chool grade , creative accompli hment , leadership qualitie ·, extracurricular activities, and school citizenship are evaluated alon()' with their scores. In pril, the name of the :Merit cholar were announced.

Outstanding scholar, Don Slat er, take time out from hi tudies to pose for the Maroon. Don was CHS' finali t for the National ~Ierit chola.r-hip.

Knowledge Is Golden In recognit ion of outst anding work on the ~Ierit cholarship Qualifying test, these nine senior· received letter· of commendation. They are, fir t row, left to right: Ellen !<~vans, arol<> Green, Becky ~Ioake,' Ginny Odell, and Don later, emi-finalist. econd row: Jay , tock , John Peirce, John Helfinstim•, Jay Tummelson, and Ron Iver ·on.

148

The 1963 JJfaroon

SAR and DAR HPcipienL of the Daughter: ancl Son~ of the American Hevolution Good Citizen ·hip .A wanb are Virg·inia Odell aml Donal(l LauglwfT. Chosen hy th' senior class and the faculty, they repr sent the "citizent-; of tomorrow.'' Oinn:v lm. been active in the 'tudcnt 1 0Ullcil for the past three years, and is presently serving as . ecretary of that oro·anization. :\!any activitie: occupy her time, a few of which arc: Cllrouicle, ~ational Honor Society, (~uill and 1 croll, rrhe.·pians, F.T.A., \\Tig 'n' Paillt, and German 1luh. ~Io~t of Don 's time is spent participating in sport:. Baseball and ba ketball hav eamed Don member:hip in th "('" Club of \vhich he: 'lT son the Disciplinary Board. During hi · junior year Don wa: a mcmb r of the Student Council.

Showing one of the qualities which won for him the fL\.R good citizt•nship award, Don Langhoff hold. the door op<•n for Ginny Odell, who wa: pre~ent<>d with tlw D.\R award.

Perfection Was Their Goal "I s it possible?" you may ask. Well, in the class of '63 it is. Here the four valedictor ians of the senior class pose for the Maroon. They are Don Slater, Bob Bachman, Virginia Odell, and Lynn Dale.

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149

Partieipating in a work.·bip on "true clemoeraey'' each surnmer, one girl and fh e bon; are chosen hv the DAH and Ameri(·au Le.g·ion to attend. Girl'.· State and Boy' State, re~pectively. CIIS ~tud nts are ehos(''' to attend the~e worhhops according to ('itizen~hip, sdwlastic a hili ty, and leader.· hi }J. The purpose of Girl's and Boy's Statt• is to help high . chool stud 11b unden;tand tiH• intricate workings of th ir political system, h:' putting them into practiee. At the work~hop, the select d stude11L· from all OWJ' t h ' . tat of Illinoi.· devi .. e imagim1. r:' cities, and eount ries. Th y then campaign for eleetion ~'is official~ of these districts. Likewi~l·, ~tate oflicers, .'Uch as Governor, Lieutemmt Governor, ~ 'ecretary of State, etc., are ele ·ted. Thus, through the actual participatio11 in the electoral process of our eountry, the .. tud •nts und r.'taml it b tter, a11d, it i .. hop d, appreciat it more.

Oh, sweet memories! .Jud~· ll:uHpel i. raught in a moment of remini,;eing over her advt>ntures at girl.' ~tatP.

Democracy In Action Attending Boy's State from CHS, and getting their first taste of "democracy in action" were Alan H ausserman, Don Langhoff, Mike Carrington, Pete Bates, and Bill Hay.

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The 196'3 lllaroon

Planning Our Future \\'hat ~hall I do after high ~chool? Have I ('ho~en the rig·ht profe~~ion? ri heS(' Hll(l many otht>r important qn('stions of' ('ham}mign Iligh stud 'Jlb.; w 're answered h~· a comparative!~· new progTam at CIIS, the Career Showcase. The purpose of Career Showcase is to offer sug·gestions of possible careers to pursue. Aft •r li~tening to aJI(l talking; with the g·u >st s1> •aker, a stud •nt may or may Hot want to find out more about a certain profession. Guest ~peakers presented the highlights and main objectives of their particular profession. After the speaker had finished explaining his field, the students were free to a .. k any remaining que .. tions they may have had. Although relatively new at CIIS, Career Showcase has been successful in benefiting; students for two years. It is hop d that it will be eontinu d in the following years so that students will attain a knowledg·e of various professions before definitely deciding· upon Olle in partieular.

Captured in a moment of pleasure, while

list<>nin~

to a ~twst ~peakPr pr<'s<•nt the uwin ohjedivP~ of hi~ profPssion is Sandy Flewelling-.

Discovering about the world of social work, CHS students listen t o the opport unities of the field.

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151

This is a classroom? Celebrating .Jliss , tuart's birthday, 'baron Gee, • andy Flewelling, and ~ ancy A<·kermann, tipping the ju"', have a bla t! T

Caught

Being dragged from his ''beloved" <•lass by the counseling office is Brent Stephens who drearily prepare to leave.

the Act! CHS

Underground tunnel? X o, it';; just th<• vi<>w of the bleachers from the underside with Clare hapland fighting her way out.

152

Really concentrating on their new English proj <'t are: Sharon Bermingham, Tom \Y a tts, Ron Lovins, Cheryl Gammon, and Jim \Villis.

Gentlemen ! what are they? Here, Jerry Yon passes by Kay Shipton as she struggles with her books.

Plays and Works Learning the technique of titration are John Maggio, Jim Simpson, Randy Lore, and Cheryl Nance in the new Chemistry laboratory.

Organizations

155

Planning activities for the Student Council ar e, left to right : Colonel John l<'rotl1in<>ham, spon ·or; Pete Batt•>;, president; Butch Hau ·ennann, vice-president; Ginny Odell, seerPtary; ,' ue Overman, trea urer; and Bill Hay, pari iamen tarian.

Our School's Government The leaders of our school are, bottom row, left to right :

~like arrington, Cheryl Eye tone, Gayle Wood, Bill ~1urphy, Jane Ei ner, Gary Baldwin, Xancy Acker-

mann, !are , hapland, and hirley Rhodes. Second row : u ie 0 born, Bar by Jack on, Diane Hamacher,

156

Kay Gregory, Jeannie Hix on, Nancy Evans, Leslie Hamilton, Joy Moon, Jan Moon, Brenda Oliver, and AI Higaki. Third row : andy onkwrigh t, • • anci Easterbrook, Terry Flewelling, Jean Chandler, Jane handler, Lynn Peabody, Ron Green, Barby Murphy, ara Kretschmer, and Claudia Allhands.

The 1963 Maroon

Chaining those Tigers durwg "Beat rbana \V e k" are Claudia Allhands, Diane Hamacher, and Gary Baldwin .

•'omc mu 't lead, others mu ·t follow; and ecrtainlv manv of our ·chool lead r arc found in the · tud nt ouncil, one of th mo t important clubs in our chool. Thi · well known and re pected organization represent the entire student bodv and i an excellent example of the democratic principles our country b li vcs in. The Student Council member: are elected from their re pective cla e , ten members beinO' elected from each cla , and next year the club will incrca c it m mbcr hip to twelve ·tud nts from each cla '. Although the president of the tudcnt Council is el ctcd each ·pring by tb stud ni body, the other club official arc elected by the previou year' council. Other member·, a ide from those already mentioned, are the Tri-IIi Council offic r · and th year's xchange tudent. The ouncil i · composed of thirtyeven mcmb r thi year. The Student Council, be ides voicing th opinions of the student body, ponsors many of our ·chool function . Among the, c ar the welcome dance h ld at the b ginning· of each year, the faculty tea, Homecoming weekend, and the cxchan()'c pro 0 Tam, both inter tate and foreign. tudcnt ouncil is al o in charge of car er howca e, all- chool chool at el ction , the decorating of th C'hri tmas time, the cllin()' of activity ticket·, the upervi ing of the upply room, the publi hino· and di tributing of Honors Day Booklet , over eeing the Lo t and Found, the enior -of-thc-1\fonth, and the marquee. Thi club al o participate in the Tri-IIi ouncil. ertainly, the tudcnt Council play. a very important role in our school, and every H tudent in this or()'anization should feel proud of the way be can erve hi chool. The 1963 .Maroon

Alton Higaki and Clare Shapland put up posters for the Student Council.

157

Sue Overman and Teri Spiegel, Co-Faculty Editors.

Kay Gregory and Dorothy Korst, Co-Underclass Editors.

Carol Ginsberg and Sue Loggan, Co-Senior Editors.

Emily Brouillette and Claudia Peterson, Co-Organizations Editors

Gayle Wood and Pat Pierre, Co-Academics and Events Editors.

Jim Bubon, Ads Manager, and Jody Bailey, Sales Manager.

Randy Dahl and Leslie Hamilton, Co-Sports Editors.

Cheryl Eyestone, Editorial Secretary, and Nick Bridge, Art Editor.

The 1963 Maroon

The Product of our Efforts-

The Maroon The big chiefs who h•d t!H• J!aro on Editors on to a bigger and better yearbook wPr(• Shirlry Rhodes, Editor-in- 'hiPf'; ::\Irs. Helen Kauf'lllatm, Editorial Adviser; and ::\Ir. Edward Gilli,;, Business ~Huff Adviser.

.After rmming for photographers, :-;earebillg for ads, gromting oYer the progTe:-;:-; chart, kicking jammP<l typewriters, ~md having nei-vous breakdown: OYer lay-outs, the Jlaroon editors emerge triumplumt at the end of the school year. Their fumings and fru:-;trations havC' been combined to form the long awaited puhlieation at our school, the yearbook. Helping each section ar' two a:. istant •clitors, who arc juniors, plus sev ral . ophomores. .A per:-;on who wishes to work on the Jfm·oon staff must show an intere. t in joumalism and certainly a willing·n •ss to work. Rophomor : -; and juniors help th ir respective senior editor with layouts, copy, <:aptions, and headlines, thereby gaining experience for the da~- when they will be eclitors. rrhcy must leal'll to erop pictures, use tllC' IH'Oportion wheel, .-et up layouts, and sell vearbooks. The editorial staff works hand in hand with the business staff, the spon:;.;or, and the photographer~. The husin ss stafT is composed of hard working individuals who ::-;ell the y arhook to the stuclenh; and take care of all monev ma tten;. These pen.;on~ :ell the ads to val:ious local merchants and help to raise the mone~· for the publication of the yearbook. Other yearbook funds this vear came from the proceeds gained by the publication of programs for football and basketball game:, and from selling conce:sions at the Regional \Yre:-;tling Meet. The remainder of the fund needed to publish th book, which costs beThe 1963 Maroon

twepn six an<l ~even thou. an<l dollar-;, come: from vearhook . ale: mHl from the . ale of pag·ps 'to org·anization . . Plan:-; for the hook which vou are now holdlmw before the clirrent , chool vear ino· t"'l beo·an r-"1 "-\ • opened. A:-; . oon a: la~ t year·~ annual was off to ilw printer, the new editor and staff were appointe<l and began drawing· up plans for the 1%:3 Jlaroo11 .

Mrs. Helen Kaufmann gives helpful suggestions to Kay Gregory.

159

Assistant business staff members are, left to right: Jan Griffin, Mary Bradle, Kathy Kent, Jerry Davis, and Terry Friese.

Maroon Assistants Lend

A Helping Hand Assistant Maroon Editors are, first row, left to right: Jeannie Hixson, Lesly Kretschmer, heri Goddard, Linda Bell, Betty Brandis, and Barby Jack on. Second row: Paul Russell, Sue Emerick, Sally Dickerson, and Ron Bauman.

160

The 1963 .Maroon

IS THIS ME? Gayle Wood, Pat Pierre, and Bonnie Bowen look over their pictures.

Caught in a familiar pose is Richard Greffe.

Camera Kings Places, camera, action, roll! These arc familiar wonh; oft n heard from our photog-raphers. A very important part of our yearbook i, the photooTaphy 'tafi, who work bard but .·cldom receive the credit that is due to them. Alway on th lookout for opportuuitic · to take pictures, the ·c boys arc

seldom se 'll without their cameras at school functions. Ill order to become member~:; of the photography staff they mu t turn in . everal sample· of their work for approval bv member.- of the facultv and Jlaroon taff. Our thank.' go out to the e diligent worker· of the J/ a roon . taff.

Our camera kings are, bottom row, left to right: Bob Price, Bill Howard, and Kip Pope. Back row: Richard Greffe, Alfred Rehburg, Tom Martin, and arl BarneH.

The 1963 lJ!aroon

161

Mrs. Kovar, sponsor of tiH' ('hronidr, advis('!,; ::\Iarian Hull and Carole G>·t•(•n, Co-Editor,;-in-Chil'f of the }lllj)('r.

.\feet vour deadline or death! ThiH tll!'(•at is oft e1i Ilea rd from the realms 0 f tiH• Cflrouitlf' room. One of the main respmtsi bilities of a reporter is that of getting hi . stories in on time. Htori 's arc assip;nc<l on Tuesdav of each week and arc due the following· Thursday. These stories must hP writtc11, edited, and typed before going; to prCHS. The success of t h pap r lies on the shoulders of its lDditors who plan, assign, and edit the stories written by the reporter.", while also designing exciting llC\\' layouts fo r every page. "Working closely \\'ith the editorial staff is the bu.'incss cl partmcnt, who arc constantly on the lookout for new ads for very is~me of the paper. The art Editor is re 'ponsible for reading the stories and de igning appropriate cartoons which direct attention to the particular . ton. E~1ch reporter is given the opportunit~- of signing up for the page of hiH choice, which in:ures his being assign cl the type of \\.Titing he enjoy: most. !Dach week bringH 11ew problems but also a new s usc of achievement. II the combined efforts of th staff bring forth a good w kly Chrouicle.

Those Who Knovv the News Looking over their results are, seated left to right: Jan Rigsby, Historian; Linda Bell, Co-Advert ing Editor; and Ginny Odell, Copy Editor. Standing are Chuck Burtis, Co-Advertising Editor; ana Rtl'phanil' Ilirschenson, irculation Editor.

162

T he 1963 Maro on

Waiting for their assignments are Chronicle reporters, bottom row, left to right : l\Iary Black, usan Glenn, Pam Hall, Terry Flewelling, Xancy Lowe, Phyllis Lovingfo.·s, Cindy Hamp<•l, and Pam Karlstrom. Second row : Beth Tyler, Stephanie Hir:-;henson, Judi Silv<•rman, Kathy Owens, Crystal ha e, Betty Brandis,

Cheryl Xance, and .Janet Tummel·on. Third row : Beth Garrigus, :Jiarianne Greaves, :Jiary Shirley, Blanche ,Johnson, X anry !-Hanford, • -aney " -illiams, and ,Jane Raunuuelson. Four th r ow : Linda Spence, Sue Platz, Gary Baldwin, ,John Blaek, Greg Lietz, :Jiike .Johnson, ,Janire Van lkventer, and Bob Simpson.

-And Report It! The backbone of the paper are, left to right : John Peir<·e, Co-Fourth Page Editor; Diek Knox, Co-Fin;t Page Editor; Xancy Ackem1ann, Co- econd Page Editor; Tom Flanders, Co-Third Page Editor; Judy Hampel, Co-. econd Page Editor; ,'andy mith, Co-Fir·t Page Editor; and Vieki ~!orris, Co-Third Page Editor.

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163

With smiles of success are, left to right : Becky Moake, Co-Editor-in- hief; Mrs. Harnish, Sponsor; andy mith, o-Editor-in-Chief.

Literary Chronicle ''The pen i mightier than th ,'word;'' and th p n of our ·chool is Literary Chronic[(' . Thi: publication i.· produced twice a year by th members of the Literary Chronicle taff. T h m mber. of thi club mu t po e · , writing talent, and mu t :how a

willingne,':--; to work. ll material for the Litenn·y Chonicl(' com , from the , tudent · of our school. Thi:--; small bookl t publish ' tl1c best them s writt n during the year by CIIS .·tuclent ·. P ·ually the material is obtained through the gngli 'h teachers.

Literary Chronicle Editors are, left to right : Diane Cox, Teri Spiegel, Diane Wil on, and Joy Moon.

164

The 196'3 Maroon

Selling the best sellers are the Quill and Scroll Officers: ~Iarian Hull, vice-president ; Claudia Peterson, president; ~Irs. Kovar, sponsor; and Carol Ginsberg, secretary-treasurer.

Quill

Climbing the stairs to success are the Quill and Scroll members, bottom row, left to right: Carole Green, and Jan Rig by Second row: ue Loggan and Bonnie Bowen Third row: ::\larian Hull and Sandy Smith. Fourth row: Ginny Odell and Judy llampel. Fifth row: Teri Spiegel and , hirley Rhodes. Sixth row: Emily Brouillette and Pat Pierre. Seventh row: arol' Ginsberg, John Peiree, and laudia Peterson.

The 1963 .Maroon

and

Scroll

Book ·, book, , book ! ellino· paperback book: was the main project of Quill and croll, the international honorary society for hig-h school joumali. ts. Thi.· club con i t of hardworkino· junior and ·eniors from th J!aTOOII and Clzronicl e staff . 'l'o be el ct.ed into Quill and croll one must be in the upper third of hi cla , have o·ood citizen hip, and do out tandino- work on hi. respective . taff. A member from Cllronicle mu ·t have written at lea t one hundred inches of copy, and a member from J/a roan must have worked on the taff for at least one year and done work of exceptional quality. The club'. big project thi year wa the alr ady mentioned ellino- of paperback books, but money wa made al o by pon oring a dance after a o·ame. Thi money wa n eel d to pay for the initiation banquet in the prino-. 165

Our brilliant scholars are, bottom row, left to right: Ed :\Ic:X<•<'ly and John Peirce. Second row: :\Irs. Swindell, Barbara Kennedy, Bill Hay and Yieky Morris. Third row: Linda Spence, Cheryl :Xa nee, Carolyn Fiscus, and Rhnri Goddard. Fourth row: Phil Albreeht, Boh Hoffmeister, Carole GrcPn, and John Daily. Fifth row: Pat Pierre, Becky Moake, Sue Loggan and Ginny Odell. Sixth row: Lynn Dale, Butch Haussermann, and Ron Kent.

Our School Scholars Those who lead the best are seated, left to right: ~uc Ovt•rrnan, <·orresponding .-eeretary; Judy HamJH'I, secn•tary; :\Iarian Hull, publicity chairman; and Ed :\leX eely. Standing: Don , later, vice-president; Bob Baehman, treasurer; :\Irs. windell, sponsor: Don Langhoff, pre:ident.

166

Donut·, donutH, donut ! elliJw donut· ha' been the main money making proj ct of Honor 'ociety thi · year. Once a week after sehool the ·e · e11ergctic scholarH and their donuts ares en in front of the Little Theater. rrwo important changes were made in the Illinois Chapter of the .1. ational Honor Society thi · year. Twenty junior, were admitt d as probationary memb r first ·eme ·ter in ·tead of waiting for member hip until second seme ·ter a· before. Another chan()'e was the election, early in the year, of an honorary member, Ed ~IcNeely, who ha ·done outsta11dino· work even thouo·h he ha been co11fined to home. A 4.7:J average was n ces ·ary to become a member a· a junior, and a 4.50 avenwe was Heeded as a senior. Citiz n ·hip and · rvice were aL·o important con ideration for member-·hip. Xot only can these student· maintain good grades all throu()'h high school but mo ·t of them are active in extra curricular activitie ·. The 1963 Maroon

Our representatives are, bottom row, left to right: Youngerman, Esther Garret, Flewelling, Debbie Doyle, Debbie Andert, Gale Easterbrook, Linda Poorman, and Becky ~I cC loud. Second row: J encke Mowry, Bill Unzicker, Barbara Butts, ~1arian Hull, Karen Meyer, Ellen :Muel~Iarilyn Blanzy, Ann Donna ~1ankey, Sandy

ler Moore, Diarw WiL·on, Linda Bell, Karen Adair, Mary Bla<·k, and ,Janet Griffin. Third row: Dorothy Korst, Cheryl Weibel, John Vinson, John Woods, }like Cosgrove, Dave Fislwr, Jim Johnson, Tim hort, John Stevens, Ed Gordon, teve Vincent, Pat Pierre, and Linnea Olson.

House of Representatives The presiding officers are, left to right: Bill Hay, parliamentarian; Butch Haus.-ermann, speaker; and .'haron mythe, ecretary. X ot pictured i Don Slater, speaker pro temp.

N cw id a·! Old complaint ? These are brought forth in the meeting of the Hou e of Reprc ·cntativc ·, a new club at CH this year. In order to be a member of the club, an individual mu ·t b lcctcd bv hi homeroom a: it: rcpr . cntativc. An ·alternate is al ·o chosen to attend the meetings when the regular member is not able to do so. A· a branch of our Student Council, the organization had a committee draw up a con titution to guide the body in its work. The purpose of the IIom;c of Rcpr s ntativ s is to bring tog- thcr the id a ' and complaint of the student body. Here the e problems are discussed, and way ' to carry out idea· are talk d over. ~fr. N'el on i the pon or of the club, and thi year thcr arc fifty membc.rs. The 1963 .Maroon

167

Parfez- Vous .l

Our great French leaders are, seated left to right : Debby Doyle, s cretary-trea ·urer; and ::\Irs. Hanon, ponsor. Standing: ::\I ike Jack on, parliamentarian; Greg Lietz, publicity chairman; Jane Samuel ·on, vice-president; and ::\Ir · randall, spon or.

Members of the French Club are, bottom row, left to right: Debby Doyle, Pam Karlstrom, Jane ammuelson, Carla Kes ler, Kathy Kent, Cindy Hampel, and Priscilla Hettler. Second row : Donna ::\1ankey, Peggy chmidt, Judi ,'ilverman, Teri Tangora, Linda Poorman, , ally Dicker on, Ann Youngermann, Car ol ulver, and Linda Wood. Third row : Barby Jack on, Beth

Aimez-vous le francais? Then you should belong to the French lub. The French lub i de io·ned to help tudent become more familiar with the language, culture, and customs of France. It O'Ot it start the second erne ter of 1962, and the only requirement is to be presently enrolled in a French cia ' H. Officer of French Club are elected econcl erne ter of each year ·o plan can be made over the , ummer for the following year. French lub take part in th International Supper each year. Thi year, in addition to the reg11lar table, members of the club built a cafe to add to the upper' atmo ·phere. A bake ale i al o planned annually, where French pa trie are old.

Garrigus, Meri Ke sler, Blanche Johnson, hirley Rhode , Joanne Finlay, Kathy Secter, Carol Gin berg, Linda Trulock, Judy Hampel, and Phyllis Lovingfos . Fourth row: Judy Tanner, ~Iartha Fo ter, Candy Dean, Gary Hegenbart, Eric :\Iagnuson, John Black, .:\like Johnson, Greg Lietz, Bob Felty, uzie Cole, and Claudia Peterson.

The 1963 j [aroon

Deutsche? Are you of tho e who want to learn more German than "Ge undteit" and "I ch lie be dich? Then der Deut ·che Klub, hampai!?.'ll Hig-h' German Club of about one hundred members, i · the club for you. The main proj ct of the club wa · th annual Chri tmas ~ight, the purpo e of which is to empha ·ize the family. The club, in addition, participated in the International upper and pon ored an after-game dance. Der Deut che Klub helps to promote genuine intere t in German culture and German cu tom . Member hip in the club wa open to all tudent currently taking German or who have had at lea t two year of German.

Members of the German Club are, bottom row, left to right : Barbara Brumfield, Janet Trulock, u an Glenn, Cheryl Xance, Kathy Owen , Taney tanford, Xancy \Villiams, Loui e Leonard, Liz Luksander, Kit Dammer , and Beth Tyler. Second row : Joe Berkson, Judy • tevenson, Dorothy Korst, Mary hirley, ue Platz, Linda pence, Nancy Evans, Le lie llamilton, Georgeanne Holme , Ann amuelson, Pam Bidwell, and Frank

The 1963 Maroon

Heading the German Club in its many activities are, bottom row : andy mith, vice-president; and )larian Hull, publicity chairman. Second row : Becky Moake, secretary; and Ginny Odell, parliamentarian. Third row : Jay Tummelson, program chairman; Don later, pre ident; and John Helfinstine, trea urer.

Hettler. Third row : Paul Lierman, Mike Hays, Bob Fishel, Dick Lindsay, tewart )lessman, Bob mith, Andy , mith, John Witt, John tevens, Carl ~lerrifield, John Cook, and Bill Randel h. Fourth row : George Valentine, Bob Valentine, Alan Jame , Jim myth, John Younger, Bill Kirk, Rik Bergethon, harle Burti , Bill Hay, Tim hort, Bob Blai dell, Phil De~lari , Lynn P abody, and Bob Wei ·men.

169

The Latin Club members are, bottom row, left to right: Yi<'ky :.\!orris, Gloria Graham, Kathy :.\IcKinley, Dianna li<>ndri<'hon, Pam Hall, .Juli<> Thompson, :.\lary Bradle, Hazel 'Yalder, Diana Pric<>, Carole Gr en, Linda Hamilton, Linda Bell, and Karen :\Ieyer. Second row: Emily Brouillette, Sue Overman, Kay Gregory, Jeanie Hixson, Juli .\.lexander, Lana Gamble, :.\Iary Johnson, Lynn Doty, Sue Loggan, Jenckes :.\lowry, Bill Unzicker,

Rita Ryan, .John Xt>ils, and Richard Hunt. Third row: Curtis Burton, Dave Grabow, Rena Lee Lenz, Pat Coombs, Carol Ginsberg, Pat Pierre, :.\Iary Lou Schooley, Sue Emrick, ,John Sullivan, John L. 'Yelch, Bob Green, and .Jay Spear. Fourth row: Tom 'Villiams, Louie Davis, Tom Hunt, Bill Dixon, Dave Florio, Dave Dillman, Ron Kent, But<'h Haus ermann, Edith totler, Terry Frie. e, and Bill :.\Iurphy.

The Latin Club Making plans for the annual Roman Banquet are, seated, left to right: Bill Petersen, president; :.\Iiss Bott(•nfield, . pon. or; !are Shapland, vice-pre ident. Standing are .Juy Moon, treasurer; Jan :.\loon ecretary.

Amo, amas, amat. As any Latin lub memb r can tell you, there i.· more to Latin than these familiar words. To become eligible for this club, one mu:t b enrolled in either a third or fourth vear Latin cla or he must have had thr e \'ears of Latin. The club, which is in its fourth y ar of existence, currently includes seventy three members. The members help d to :pon ·or a hop after a football game and had a table at the International Supper. The annual Roman banquet, which wa: h~ld in mid:\1arch, wa met with great enthu ·ia ·m on the part of the club members. The Roman atmo phere wa · su()'ge ted by Roman decoration , and the participants were attired in Roman too·a:. 170

The 1963 Maroon

Tops

Drama

The tops in drama at CHS are, seated left to right: Pam Hall, Ginny Odell, Pat Pierre, Stephanie Hirshenson, and Emily Brouillette. Standing are Tom }<'landers, SuP Overruan, Judy Hampel, Sandy ,' mith. Hick Bergethon, Xancy Lowe, Lynn Doty, Teri , piegel, and Becky ~Ioake.

Gathered around their leader, Mr. Lawrence Conolly, are the Thespian officers: Hob<•rta Garret, prPsident; l'~d Farina, vice-pr sidPnt; Gary Baldwin, treasurer; Bonnie Bowen, secretary.

The 1963 Maroon

Do you feel a souse of anticipation when tlw curtain rises! Then Thespians is the cluh for you. A pcrt-~on become a member of this club after working bard to earn one hundred points, either by working on tao·e or on a committ c back- ·tag· . Oue can al ·o cam points by attending \Yig and Paint me tiugs, two point: being awarded for each mceti1w attended. There arc pre ently about twenty members in The pians, who work hard to spon ·or dances after game and pla:vs in ord r to rai ·e money for ummer in ·iitutcs.

171

Senior members of Wig 'n' Paint are, bottom row, left to right: Emily Brouillette, • •ancy Relf, Pam Bidwell, E. J. mith, 1-)hirley Rhodes, ,'u • Loggan, Xancy Lowe, Diana Pnee, Ellen Rchrader, Kay Reeder, Linda Bell, Linda Hamilton, and :\Iitzi l\IcGuire. Second row: Xancy Bini. dell, Ginny Od •II, Xancy Prestin, Xancy Ackermann, Phyllis Lovingfoss, andy mith, :\Iary

Lou R<·hooley, Bonnie Bowen, Yathleen Anstine, arol Fostt'r, Ch ryl Eyestone, and , andy Fh•w<•lling. Third row: ,Judy Hampel, Be<'ky l\1oake, Kathy Secter, Ed Farina, Jay Tummelson, Ron Iv rson, John P<·irce, Gary Baldwin, Pat Pi rre, .Janie Baxter, .Joanne Finlay, , 'ue Coggshall, Lynn Doty, Roberta Garret, and laudia Peterson.

Wig 'n' Paint The top team in talent are: seated, Mr. on oily, ·pon or; Teri piegel, pre ident. Standing : .Jan l\Ioon, vice-pre ident; Tom Flander , secretary; .Janie Eisner, treasurer.

172

''All the world's a stage.'' Thi q uot.at.ion may be applied to one of the large t and mo ·t popular club in our chool, 'Yio· 'n' Paint. This unusual orO'anization ha 323 members now, and i O'rowing every year. It ha been active in drama work for more than thirty years. Each member mu t have an intere t in dramatic , either on taO'e or back taO'e. The officer · are cho en by the body of the club. Some of 'ViO' 'n' Paint'· many projects are, the fall play, the tunt how, the invitational peech tourney, and the winter play, which con ist of three one-act plays. "\Vig 'n' Paint i al o ho t to the di trict peech meet, and ubmit nine entrie to the peech meet. They al o pre ent a play in the meet. Later in the year, "\Vig 'n' Paint produces the spring play, and the ·pring play fe tival. As one can see, the 'Yig 'n' Paint i respon ible for nearly all dramatic production · pre ented at H . The 1963 lJfaroon

Junior members of Wig 'n' P aint are, bottom row, left to right : Barb Derby, Susie Hartman, Meri Kessler, Sue Humphreys, ~Iarilyn Blanzy, Pam Hall, Peggy Harvey, Loretta Greenwell, Joy ~Ioon, Carolyn Lewi , Shirley Griest, Julie Alexander, Faye Cochran, Barbara Kennedy, Diane Hamacher, and \'icky Morri . Second row : Dorothy Kor~t, , ue Cameron, Joan Bu house, Judie ·w ynn, Julie Ficklin, Ann Youngennan,

Stephanie Hirshen on, Pat :JicGinty, arol Puckett, Rena Lee Lenz, Diane Wilson, Clare , hapland, Betty Brandis, and Barby Jack ·on. Third r ow : usan Zettler, Barbara Hill, :Jiolly :O.Iills, I<~dith totler, Diane \Vright, Phil Albrecht, Bob Griffith, Rik Bergethon, Charles Burtis, Terry Frie e, Tom Clapp, Dick Knox, Jerry Davis, heri Goddard, and Le ley Kret chmer.

Sophomore members of Wig 'n' P aint are, bottom row, left to right : Bevy Wright, Jodi Dye, Gayle Weeden, Carol ulver, Pam Karlstrom, Linda \Vood, Pam Perrodin, Pam Honn, Liz Luksander, Sandy Conkwright, Donna Mankey, and Judy Wakeley. Second row : , beryl Billhymer, Patricia Green, Marge piegelman, Beth Halcrow, l\Iary Black, Jane 1 amuelson, Ruthie Vermillian, Donna Zindars, Jackie \ \Toodburn, Barbara Britton, Penny Dockey, gsther Garret, and Debby Doyle. Third row : Connie House, Peggy Brown, ~Iary :\!iller, Jan Trulock, , andy Cash, Libbie weet, Cherry Ekstam, Linda Mesginger, armen ·w ilson, Pam Hayes, Joan lattery, Adeline Dickey, Debbie Weeks, B tsy , piegel, Cathy Hutchin on, Connie Fiori, Terry Flewelling, Roberta Rodin, arla Anne Kess!Pr, and indy Hample. Fourth row : Blanche John on, Kathy Kent, Cheri

Blum, Debbie Cooper, Jennifer Bore i, • ·ancy Baker, Candy aron, Helen , chweighart, Linda Roseman, Kay Oakes, Linda amper, Barbara , herman, Kathy Killian, .Jane Mullins, Lorrie, teele, :O.Iary :\Iargaret \Vood, I<~lll•n Blenkrr, and ,' u ·an Glenn. Fifth row : Carol Hanson, Debbie Thurman, • ·anci Ea -terbrook, Judy Tamwr, Martha Foster, Diana Varner, Louise Leonard, Xancy Stanford, Xancy \Villiams, Judi ilvennan, ~Iary Beth Kelly, , ue Brook , Becky :Jic loud, Linda Poorman, Kathie Owens, .Jan John.-on, ue Platz, arol Cunningham, arolyn Phillips, and Holiday Brown. Sixth row : Mikki Goings, Janet Van Devender, Jane Hogue, , andec Hinton, Robert imp on, Bob Blue, Michael ,Jaekson, Andy Hoyne, John Black, Bill Jannan, ,John ook, Brrnard Gilliland, 1 teve Dy on, Mary Legg, Cheryl Weibel, l\Iary Limbacker, and Suzie Cole.

Future Teacher Paper:-;, papC'rH, and more paper: to .~Tad •! of the Future Teacher:-; arc Hta rtiut to g et experienee this year by cadet teaehi1 w. At the beginning of th • second semester of this year several of the students beg-an tcaelting in va riom; grade schools. To be a cadet teacher a student must have been in :B'.T .•\. for at least two vears and he a s nior. The :-;tudent mu:t submit an application to thP prineipal of tlw school in which he wishe: to teach. The stude11ts teach for on hour eaeh clav. The requirements for membership into F.T.A. arc annual dues and an intere:-;t i11 teaching. The club has ·peak rs for HOillP of its m etings and it also had a joint mC'eting with the F .T.A. of erbana High "chool. One of their annual activitic , i. the tea which is g·iven for the teacher ' and :tudent h>aehcrs of ~'om

F.T.A. officers, seated, left to right : ::\Irs. Anderson and l\Ir. Johnson, spon ·ors. Standing, left to right : Karen ~I eyer, president; Pam Bidwell, ~-;ecretary; Xancy Ackermann, program chairman; Jan ::\loon, treasurer; Iare Shapland, publicity chairman; Hhirley Hhode.·, parliamentarian; and Jan Griffin, hi ·torian. F .T.A. members are, bot tom row, left to r ight : . ·ancy Lowe, l\Iitzi ~IcGuire, Connie House, Peggy Brown, Cindy Hampel, Barbara Kennedy, Roberta Rodin, Cathy Hutchinson, Beth Halcrow, and Gayle ·w eedon. Second row : Carol ~Iyers, Barbara Brumfield, Sandy Edsall, Jane Jahr, Barbara Berry, ~Ieri Kessler, Xathan Helm, Eric ~lagnuson, Carol Puckett, Beth Johnson, , baron Ambro e, Terry } Iewelling, and Donna ~Iankey. Third r ow : ,Julie Alexander, I<'aye ochran, .J can A. .Almond, ~Iary Bradh•, Dorothy Korst, Pat Green, Jill Haines, Barb Eglwrt, Pat ~IcGinty, Ann Youngennan, and Karen Yan Hooft. Fourth row : Donna ::\Iartin, Jan .John. ton, ::\Ied:sie Odom, Linda Camper, arol Hanson, Louise Leonard, Kathy Owens, ~ · ancy Stanford,

174

en .

Xancy Williams, Barby ;\lurphy, Joy )loon, Candy Caron, Linda Roseman, ::\lary )filler, and Linda l\les·inger F if th row : Le ·Iy Kretschmer, Sheri Goddard, Cheryl Eye~-;tone, Janie Ei ·ner, ue Loggan, Jean Breez<' , Teri Rpirgel, Kay Gregory, Pam Buckler, Nancy Prestin, Carolyn Lewis, Emily Brouillette, Karen Reeder, Ellen , chrader, Diane Wil on, Linda Bell, Judy Silverman, and Linda Ham burg. Sixth row : Rena Lee Lenz, Nancy )loss, X an<•y Blaisdell, Jane Hogue, Cheryl \Y <>ilwl, J ani<• Baxtt•r, Kathy Heeter, )lary hirley, Edith Stotler, Xancy Ack<>rmann, ~Iary chooley, Ginny Odt•ll, Mary Boll, :M arilyn Bogt>l, Su ie Grubb, Pat Davis, )farianna Greaves, and Beth Garrigus.

T he 1963 M aroon

And Nurses :\I an the hed pam;! TlliH iH part of our traini11p; for our career as nur:cs. :B.,.~.A. is a eluh designed to interest g-irls in a nnrsi11g earecr and tell them about nur ·ing sehool.·. It baH been active for many y ar::,; and is nationally affiliated. The only r"cquiremcnt is to pay dues of :fifty cents per erne·tcr. :B'.X.A. takes part in a Christmm; projed in which gifts arc s nt to children of a ;tecdv Hchool. Future ~uL·es of America and ·.B'uture Teachers of America both prepare the 'wcdi::,;h table for the International Supper . .B'icld tripH arc taken to variou: ho:pital' and Hp akcn; from diff rent medical :fields speak to the group. In th Spring a picnic i held, when the new otlicen; are el cted. :fifty dollar scholarship iH given to a deserving senior o·irl v.·ho is planning to attend nur ·ing- chool. Girls belong-ing to future Nur ·e have learned much from thi · org-anization which will help them in their career~:->.

Joined together in preparation for their future career as nurses are the members of the F.N.A., bottom· row, left to right: Husan Beck, ~ ancy mith, Linda Gaines, Linda Hamilton, :\Iargaret Grier:son, Roberta Rodin, Carol Cruse Linda Gelvin, Rue Humphreys, Vicki Cooley and' Jeanne Kelsey. Second row: :\Iaribeth Hay, s'haron, myth, Rose Bartlett, Helen ,'chweightart, Lora fkhroder, Pam Le ver, Dianna IIrndricbon, Jean Crawford, Ellen Blenker, Joanne Harkins, and Karen T

The 196'3 Maroon

Leading their club on to a successful year are the F.N.A. officers, seated, left to right: Lynn Doty, pre ·iden t; :\Irs. Sim. , sponsor. Standing; Kathleen Anstine, corresponding secretary; harlotte Wood, vice-president; Judy , tev<•n. on, tr usurer; and Barbara Butts, secretary.

Adair. Third Row: Barbara Blenhr, X ancy , elf, Patti Conov<>r, Geraldine Ellis, .Joan Bu ·hou ·e, ,Jeanne Blundy, :\Iary :\Iorin, Judie \Yynn, Jane Howard, Barb Butts, and Xastalia :\larks. Fourth row: Patty Kurzweg, Carol Evans, :\Iary :\Iargaret \Yood, ally Dick<•rson, Lynda Johnston, Jacquie :\Ioore, harlotte \Yood, Suzanne Rubenacker, Paula Kirby, Georgeanne Holme , Judy Stevenson, ~Iarcia Culver, and Janet Carl on.

175

Kitchen Masters

Reading up on some recipes are, seated, left t o right : Linda Bundy, secretary, and Geraldine Barth, trea urer. Standino-: Pat )lorran, vice-president; )Irs. Walker, spon or, and Linda Young, recreation chairman. X ot pictured i Alice Harris, pre ident.

"Pins, pan8, and potty chair:." could very ea ily be the motto for a very popular club at our school, Future Homemaker of ...\..merica. member of thi · club mu ·t be a ·tudent in a home economic: clas, and mu:t aL o pass a required te ·t. Future Homemakers of America i a national organization with the following purpose : to further int re:t in home economics, to promote a gTowing appr ciation of the joy· and satisfaction: of homemaking, to provid group r creation, to mpha ·ize the irnportauc of worthy home member hip, to fo ter the c1 velopment of creative leadership in home and community lif , to encourage democracy in hom and community life, to promote international goodwill, and to work toward good home and family life for all.

Working toward their new horizons are, bottom row, left to right : Geraldine Barth, Pat Burton, Linda Young, :M arilee Ray, and Pat l\Iorran. Second row : haron Keagle, Gayle Wiley, Cheryl Wiley, Linda Kirby, Linda tierwalt, and Linda Bu ndy.

176

The 1963 M aroon

Preparing for their future are the CHS Future Farmers of America. Bottom row, left to right: B1ll "\Vood, lyde Allen, Jim .\ubi(•, ::\Iikr ::\Iaggio, ,Jim Kenny, Rodney rozier, Harold Gilliland, Terry Hickr, and ::\1r. Twardock, sponsor. Second row: .\11 n Rcoggin, Bob Lamendola, Dan Spratt, Clayton Brown, Dan ::\IcFall, Doug Bassett, Larry :Kiswander, and Bob "Tilliams.

Agricultural Aces

Leaders of the Future Farmers are, seated: .Jim Kenny, president; and ,Jim HPimburger, vicepresident. Standing: Don Paine, secretary; Bob Lamendola, treasurer; and Steve Trotter, ·entinal.

• Planting, plowing, and planning for their future keep the CII. Futur Farmers busy. Thi: club, spon ·ored by ~lr. Arthur Twardock, holds two night meetino·s per month. Gue t speak rs, movie , and di cu sion of current farming problem constitute the agenda for their m tino·s. This club inve~tigates all a:p cts of practical farming which includes knowledge of . oil, con~erva tion, livestock, crop:, conomics, and record keeping. This year our Future :B,armers were be.-towed with the Out ·tanding Chapter Award from the Banker. As, ociation. A sp cial aksembly was g·iven in honor of this award, with th pr sideni of the National Askociation of the :B,uture :B,anners of merica a. th speaker. Among the activitie. that the Future Farmers sponsored tbi. year were a sock hop after a g·ame, the pecial as:embly, and a trip to the International Live ·tock how in Chicao·o. The 1963 .Maroon

177

Office Occupations

The leaders of Office Occupations are, seated : ::\Irl';. Yaxley, spon. or; and Pam Orban, treasun•r. Standing: Barbara Swihart, president; and Eleanor ".h at, vi<'epre ·id nt.

The members of Office Occupations are, bottom row, left to right : • ara " ·irth, Toni ::\IcKPnzie, Donna Paine, and Pam Orban. Second row : ·wilda .Jone., • arah Pedigo, .'andy Lange, and Charlotte Harper. Third row : Barbara Johnson, Shirley Ruckman, and Sandy Claypool. Fourth r ow : ynthia WPbb, Eleanor Wheat, Ronda ::\Iennenga; and Barbara Swihart.

17.

\\. e eau easilY Yisualize our fu turp ofTi<'c workers, rmmi.ng around plu. h offices, dut<·hing· <lictophones, and memo pad. ·. Tit'··e workers had their lmmhle beginning in th<' Champaign Chapter of the Illinois Office Oceupations .\.sso<'iation, a very active group of 21member.· under the :-;ponsor.-hip of ::\frs. Yaxley. All members in · the club were re(]uired to be enrolled in office oecupations courses. r suall~v oubide speaker~ W<'re obtained montlll)· to sp ak to tlw member· on seerPtarial subjects and related int rests. ProjC'cL for the )·car indu<l •<l the Annual ~Jmplo:·er Banquet to thank employt>rs for ('lllplo:·iiiQ,' and training· . tuclcnts, field trips to loeal businesses, spom;ori11g· a ho}J, holding se,·eral club partie., and . elling· C'hristma. earcls and candv. All members att nded a fall area meeting, and in Ji,ebruary four cl leg·a tcs were cho.-cn to a ttcncl the two-clay Stat Leader. hip onvention in Springfield.

While learning the trade, these girls lend a hand in the CHS office. Seated : EloisP Hegenhart. Standing, left to right : Sandy Lange, Linda ::\lie hac!, Pam Orban, and ::\li<'ky Parrish.

T he 1963 Maroon

rrhP world of hu. iness, here \\' e com ! The Commereial Club has been in existence for thirteen year.· umll'r the lead rship of ~Ii ·s Do roth:· :\I mtg·cr. 1 he pu rposc of Commer<'ial Club is to d<'YPlop int0rest in a husincss career, and to giv<> students a chane to gain e~qwrience in their specifie business field· . •\ mon~ their activities thi~-; year were the svon. oring ol' a eoneession stand <luring a game, a hop af'terwanls, an mmual field trip, and a ('hri:tmas projed to hell) orphans. ThP onl:· requirement for joining the dub is that otlP must he rPgistere<l in one or more hu. im• . t><lueation elasses. The Commercial Club officers are, seated : :.\I iss :.'llung<•r, sponsor, and Charlott<• Harper, r<•<·ording s<•<·retary. Standing : Pa111 Parnell, treasurer; Eloist> Ilegt>nhart, vi<·e-president; and Huth KurykPndall.

Commercial Club Giving a smile for their future are the Commercial Club members, first row, left to right : Dottit> Oestr<'ich, P<•g-gy HarV<',\, 'Yilda ,Jones, Delor<>s ,Johnson, and Rosalind .Johnson. Second row : Donna PaitH', Pam Orhen, Dori: Dodds, Joann Jones, Mona Bamn, and Lee .\nn 'Vilder. Third row : Ronda :.'llenn<>nga, Barb .'wihart, Karen :.'IIaddPn, Jo Jarrett, • ·ancy Hilger, ~orma Bleichner, and hirley Ruckman.

The 1963 Maroon

179

Foreseeing their secretarial futures are seated, left to right: Charlotte Harper, Barbara Swihart, Ali<'c Harri., Diana Cox, and Joamw Roeper. Standing: Jeanne Krl ey, Peggy Harvey, Ronda Darling, Bonnie ::\Ie,Yilliam, Barbara Brumfit•ld, Ruth Kuyrkendall, haron Travebtead, Toni Powell, Randy Claypool, Jan Hig:sby, Pam Orban, and ~Iiss Ida ~Iae ~Iyer, sponsor.

Future --

Secretaries Specializing in secretarial work are, seated, left to right: Ruth Kuyrkendall, president; and Toni Powell, vice-president. Standing: Sharon TraV£•1stead, secretary; Sandy Claypool, treasurer; and ~Iiss Ida ~Iae ~Iyer, sponsor.

b·iving hard for a fine secretarial future arc the member of the Future ecretarieR As.-ociation. Thi: beneficial club consists of nineteen memberf.;. Qualification for member:hip include a "B" avera()"e in bu ine. ubject , and a '' '' average in all chola tic cour:es. The club'. main project for the year is the bake .-ale. Thi.· organization is the . ixth chapter formed in Illinoi . It i a new chapter, having been formally in tailed on .January 6, 1963, at which time the Pre ident of the K ational ~ ecretarie. ociation wa. the guest . peaker. The club i ponsored by the Champai<Yn-"C" rbana T ational Secn~ tarie , A · ociation. 1 0

The 1963 Jlaroon

\\~ith

tempers raging, members of the Charnpaig;n High Debate Club strove to improve their debating skill by competing· in dehat s with other high schools throug·hout the state of Illinois. l ncler the direction of "Jlrs. II ele11 Kohlmeyer and :\Irs. Grae ·weldon, the dehaton.; worked on their eases, . triving to improve their techniques, in order to denlop a logical case. This club was originated not only for enjoyment, hut also to develop pereeptiv 'Hess and critical thinking. Knowledge of eurrent nati01wl affair · i.· abo emphasized. In a competitive club such as thi · the dehators must convince the judge: through logical reasoning, through clear thinking, and statistics that one's belief is the soundest idea. Th ir main money-making projec·t for the year was the sponsorship of a hop after a game. Head ing our deb aters are t h e v arsity squad , seated, lef t to r ight: ::O.lr,;. Kohlmeyer and ::O.Irs. Welden, sponsors. S tand ing : L£>P P£>1lum, Phil D£>::0.laris, Jim Fost£>r, and ,\]ton IIigaki.

Specialists In Debating Our squ a d of d eb ators ar e, f ront r ow, left to right : , t1•ve Ili~hland, Donna Zindars, Kathy )l<·Gar.v, hri ·topher Dammt'rs, and Cindy IIamp£>1. B ack r ow : ,J aek ::O.Iutti, J uy 'l'ummelson, huek Burtis, Janet Vandevender, and Owen Phelps.

T he 1963 Maroon

1 1

Learning the knack of knitting are, bottom row, left to right: Xancy Baker, arol ulvC'r, Louise Leonard, Yicky Second row: Judi ilverman, X ancy ·w illiams, ~Iary Black, Barb ~Iur phy, Delinda Gagliano, and Pam lrlP. Third row: Jan Johnston, Kar n ~IaddC'n, Judy Tanner, Kathy Owens, Xaney ,'tanford, and Heh•n ,' chwt•ig-hart. ~I orris, Connip Ilou e, .Jcan Crawford.

Wondering what comes next, knit or purl, are: a role Green, president; and Pat oomb:, treasurPr. Not pictured are Rita D ck, ecretary and J an Blundy, vice-president.

Knack for

Needles X ecc1le,' readv? Got the varn . \Ye 'll teach you how! The Knitting Ciuh lws h en active for three years. It promotes an intere. t in knitting and teaches girL how to knit. The club meets ever~T week during activity period. The requirements for member hip in the club are to brinp; knitting material and needles to each meeting· and to attend one meeting each month. The 1963 Maroon

Our Bookkeepers

Our leading libranans are, left to right: ::\[icky Parrish, tr<>asun•r; Pri-;('illa IIPttlPr, Yie<>-pre-;idPnt; and Linda ::\Iichael, i-iCeretar~·. Karol Piekcns, presid£'nt, is not i-ihown.

Bah;·sitting for hooks is the main ,iob of th ljJJ staff. The requirements for achnission into the dub arc acceptable work and dcIJP!Hlahilit;·. The mcmhcn.; keep busy by working· at the eirculation desk, writi11g· and dcliYering oYerclu' book notices, and shclv-

Sponsors of El Staff are, seated: Mrs. !)pane Hill, and standing: ::\Ir. David

,J ohn~on.

ing book.. rndcr th leader. hip of )Ir. .Tolm ·on and ~Irs. Hill, the club ·pon or·, an annual picnic i. held in the fall and the memb n.; arc also activ in th tudent Librarians of Ea. t C ntral Illinoi . . Thi. staff d .·erve: a great deal of credit for all the help they giv to n~ 1 • tudent. .

Our bookkeepers are, left to right: Karol Pi(·hns, ::\Iicky Parrish, Randy Dixon, Diana Blaugh, Judy Farruggia, Xan<'y Cunninghan1, and Ycnita Von Behr<>n.

The 1963 Maroon

1 3

Officers of P rojector Club are, seated : :JI r. Peter .\lwll, . ponsor; and .John IIelfinstine, president. Standing: ,John Boll, s<•crdary-treasurer; and Alan ,Janw. , Yi<·e-presidPnt.

Projector Club :F'un with film~ ! The Projector Club iH not onl~- m1 int 're-.t cluh, hut also a v r~- us ful one at CII , ' . ~\ t their meeting: they diHcus.· the nmnill!.!,' an(l care of p rojectors, and how to repair damaged films . For their money makiHQ,' project of thi: year they

sponsored a dance after a game and a conften times the, e boy · put cession :-;tand. their lmowledge of projector to u ·e by :ho,viHg films to variou: classe . The tudents and especially teacher , appreciate the work of the e boy

Members of Projector Club are, bottom row, left to right: Jerry Watts, and Bruce Collins. Second row : Alan Jame , Dan pitz, , teve ~lain, and ~Ir. Abell. Third row : Eddie Adams, G orgtl Clay, John Helfinstine, and John Boll.

1 4

T he 1963 Maroon

Working diligently on a portrait is Linda Pelfrey.

Mr. Fred Attebury, sponsor, advises Nick Bridge, chairman, about his painting.

Talent -with a Brush riginality, imagination, and a flare for paintin<r charact rize member of the anvas Board, which was or<ranized thi November

with th purpo ·c of promoting and cnjoyin<r art. High grade , ·pccially in art, plu <rood citizen~hip, are nece · ary for memberhip in the club.

Ready to brandish their brushes are, seated, left to right: Pat H er ey, ick Bridge, and ue Emerick. Standing : Linda pence, Marsha Worden, and Linda P elfrey.

T he 196B :Maroon

1 5

Tops in musical tones are, left to right: Linda Ilfl!nilton, prPsid<'nt; • •:UH v H If, s<•<·rctary; Ron K<'nt, vicc-pr<•sident. . ·ot pHturcd is Kay Kisin~cr, tre'asun•r.

The Best In Their Field The elite of the music world arc the member. of ~fodcrn ~Iusic Mast rs. This mu ic honorary wa: org-aniz d for students with active inter Ht.· and outstanding· ability in the fi lcl of mu. ic. The membcn;hip of this org·anization i: verv limi1 ed b cau. e of the specific re<Iuir ments that the students mu t

meet. The mu ic department decide the membership according- to the following requirements : 1) membership in Baton lub, 2) mu:ical vrofici ncy, and 3) citizen. hip. Thi: y ar th club .,;pon ·ored a hop after a gam for its on major money-making project.

Making the most out of music are, front row, left to right : Carole Foster, Randy Edsall, :Xancy Lowe, and Pam Hall. Back row : )Jar.v HhirlPy, Tom lapp, Alan Lappin, :Xan<'y Evans, and Dorothy Korst.

1 6

T he 1963 Maroo1J

Baton Club members are, bottom row, left to right: Linda Ohb<•n, Carol :\I~·<•rs, Linda Hamilton, Yi<'ky :\f orris, ,' nsiP Osborn, DarlPrH' Ta~· lor, Xaomi Evans, Xan<·y Low<•, Judy l•'rank, Dim1<' Hama<'her, arole Green, and Barbara Kenrwd,\. Second row: Kathy Reno, • ue Log-gan, Pam Bu<'kl<'r, :\Iary Filer, Ann Youngerman, 1\ nita Hundley, Parll Hall, :\Iarilyn Blam:y, .Jan Hig,.,hy, Sandy FlPwelling, Handy Edsall, Barb Pet<•rson, Susie Ilnrtman, and :\Ieri Kessler. Third row: Carolyn Fiseus, ,Julie .\lexnnder, X ancy , elf, .Jill Haines, Lana Gamble, Linda Trulock, Jim Doll, Orin Ireland, Allen ::\liller, Bill Unzieker, Hoberta

F oremost in the field of music are, seated : Kay Reeder, pr sident. Standing: Ron Kent, vice-president; and Jean Breeze, secretarytreasurer.

Garret, .Jarwt Griffin, Carolyn Lewi., Judy Hampel, and f;hirlev Grirst. F ourth row: .John XPupauer, , hirl<•y Rhod<'~, Teri , 'piegel, Hon Krus<•, Kathy RrC'tPr, .Ja<'qni :\Ioore, Kay Kisinger, Louise Pfeff r, Connie X orri. , Carole Foster, Mary Rhirley, .Jane Baxter, ~- ancy Evans, Dorothy Kor::;t, and Barbara Derby. F ifth row: Tri<'ia , elin, Linda l{eene, .Jay , pear, Gary Kelsey, 'fom Hunt, Dave Brewer, Tom Clapp, Boh Rurt<'h, Allen Lappin, Rick . -elson, :\like \VomaC'ks, Paul Hennes y, Dirk Knox, huck Ellington, l\Iarilyn Vogel, and Ru ie Grubb.

Baton Club By participating in both vocal and in trumental activitie. and pon oring activitie of it own, the Baton Club contribute. mu:ically to our ·chool. The ighty-four memben; of the organization mu t be junior or enior connected with the mu ic department. L nder the pon or hip of fr. V. haul, the club i. in har()'e of all musieal events at H as ,.,·ell a the Vice Ver a dance which wa held in Februarv with the theme "My Funny Valentine." order to help spoiL or the band and choir tour memb r old variou kind of candy throu()'hout the chool year. It also pon ored a hop in the girl gym after a Champaign ba ketball victory and old ''cool chool tool '' or tack ·tool . In the fall an informal initiation wa held for the new member , who wore pajama and sign .

The 1963 .Maroon

1 7

A appella Choir, Vocalet tes, and :Madrigal. , the elite groups in the mu. ie department of ens, were y ' r)· actin this year. The 112 m m hers of A Cappella Choir, 2.) memh rs of Voeal •tte. , and :W mcmher: of ::\Iadrigals, worked dilig-ent!)· ~clling- chocolate bars, mint:, and coeonut rreams, while sponsoring dance: and pre:enting concert: to financ a tour \Vhich they took in February. During the three day tour, the one hundred and ixtY mu ·ician went hv bu to various chool in northern Illii1oi and Indiana, , taying in the home of , tudent from the . chooL being visited. Program the group participat d in includ d the Fall Concert in Ortob r, th hri. tma. Program, and winginp; trings, thi. y ar', Pops Concert. In addition to participation in school program the club. ano- for a number of out ide group uch a ' the 1 niver al Bleacher ompany and the American uild of ro-ani t. Another large project for the group wa the pre entation of the pring mu ical Bye Bye Birdie in April. In the production the mu ician were given not only a chance to , ing, but aL o to how their acting and dancing abilitie . Audition with the director, Mr. Ol on, were held to determine who would have part in the production, which wa enjoyed by everyone who attended.

Members of A Cappella Choir are, bottom r ow, left to right: • •ancy Evans, Blanrhe Johnson, Shirley Rhodes, usie Hartman, arole Green, Janet Trulock, arol l\fyers, Barbara Kennedy, Bill Unzicker, Buddy Bradley, Garry Melchi, Allen Miller, Diane Hamacher, Pam Hall, Beatrice Hines, Carol Culver, Vicky 1\Iorris, Lee Ann Wilder, Linda Hamilton, Ellen Blenker, and Nancy Lowe. Second row: .l adine Foote, Janet Griffin, Barb Peterson, Judy Frank, Linda Ohlsen, Susie Osborn, Ann Youngerman, Sandy Flewelling, Jan Rigsby, Fred

Members of Madrigals are, first row, left to right : Nancy Evans, Blanche Johnson, Diane Hamacher, Pam Hall, and Nancy Lowe. Second row : a dine Foote, Kay Reeder, Kathy Smith, Pam Buckler, and Jean Breeze. Third row : Bill Unzicker, Allen Miller, Dick Knox, and Jim Doll. Fourth row : Mike Moncrief, and Tom Clapp.

The 1963 !J.f arootJ

Fletcher, Jim Cassells, Spanky Morrow, Charles Grindley, Bob Smith, Jim Doll, Susan Smith, Nancy Self, Sue Loggan, Terry Flewelling, Jeanie Breeze, Donna Âˇ Mary Filer, Darlene Taylor, Patsy Clabaugh and Reno. Third r ow : Linda Gelvin, andi Bash, ley Griest, Carolyn Lewis, Kaye Shipton, Teri SpieMarilyn Vogel, Tricia Selin, Sheryl Staley, Suella Larry Johnson, Bob Plue, Ray Higgs, Kurt acht, Jay Spear, Tom Clapp, Mary Limbacher,

Linda Trulock, Lana Gamble, Dianne Fisher, Roberta Garret, Karen Reeder, and Pam Buckler. Fourth row : Mary Legg, Louise Pfeffer, Rita Ryan, Emily Washington, Pat Pierre, Judy Hampel, Janie Baxter, Kathy Secter, Ron Kruse, Dave Hatfield, Mike Moncrief, Jenckes l\fowry, Joe Thurmon, Dick Knox, Earl Knosher, Marilyn Blanzy, Rose Bartlett, Kaney Lohmeyer, Patti Bain, Kathy Smith, Venita Von Behren, Carole Foster, and Linda Keene.

Magic In Music Members of the Vocalettes are, first row, left t o right : Blanche Johnson, Susie Hartman, Diane Hamacher, Beatrice Hines, Pam Hall, and Linda Hamilton. Second row : Nadine Foote, Karen Reeder, Susie Osborn, Susan Smith, Kathy Smith, and ancy Lowe. Third row : Jane Baxter, Shirley Rhodes, Judy Hampel, Kaye Shipton, Rose Bartlett, and Pam Buckler. Fourth row : Kathy Secter, Pat Pierre, Mary Legg, Teri Spiegel, Nancy Evans, Jean Breeze, and Nancy Lohmeyer.

The

~oft

lights and romantic musie of the Dance Band help to make our dances a hio· success .... Tot onlv . docs the Danee Band plav for ~chool dance:, hut it alRo play at the· tunt Show, and variou. · out. ide concert:, partie:,;, and dances. The Dane Band was organized in 1943 and , inc th n ha,· h 'en in e.·istence as a worth whil organization. In previou y ar.-, the Dane Band ba, made . veral long play albums which were v ry :ucce .-ful. Future plan· of th Dance Band includ a trip to the International Kiwani. onvention in Jun at Atlant ic City, ... Tew .T rRey. The H tuclents enjoy imm n. ely the many different type, of fine music "\Vhich the Dance B and pre ent .

rn.

The members of orchestra are, (not listed in violins: ~Iary Rhirley, Carol Robert , Mary Miller, Hale, Deni~e ·w right, Cheri Harkins, ~farcia W Geni(• l<'rith, Rita X achtmann, Don Truitt, Susan kert, Leila Oertel, ue mit h, Jeff Tyler, Jim Ma. Tom l\Ie Fall, teve Hartman, ue ticklen, Alice :\lurr<~y, Robert Wilbkey, Ricky Grigg, Michelle l<'i h

Dance Band and Orchestra - Dance Band members are, seated: Kay Reeder, Vocalist. Standing at left rear: Ron Kent, Rick Piper, Dave Hill, Karl Kessler, and Perry Fulkerson. Bottom row, left to right: Allen Lappin, Bob Fishel, arl ~Iautz, John Yin. on, Orin Ireland, and Bob Burtch. Second row :

190

Gary Baugh, Roger Sharp, Russell Merrifield, Gary Kel. ey, and Tom Leming. Third row : John Teupauer, Ron Kruse, ~I ike W omacks, R ay Annstrong, Bruce Becker, and l\fr. Gilbert Papp, Director .

T he 1963 Maroon

Carolyn Âˇw ood, Greg Danner, Ruth Holcomb, and Kathy Zelle. Winds: Kay Kisinger, Blanche Johnson, Elaine Tuchel, Allen Lappin, Betty Staley, Carl Barnes, Lynn Dimond, Robert Franklin, John Keupauer, Mike Womacks, Gary Kelsey, Mike Borasky, Karen Kalkwarf, Tom Clapp, Bill Unzicker, Dick Knox, and Dorothy Korst. Piano: Cheri Harkins. Violas: Erin Phelps,

Phil Shoemaker, Bonnie Claar, Ben Slavich, Kerry Anden;on, Anita Roher, Stuart Hirsch, Sandra Ducoff, Elissa Hirsh, Sibyl Anderson, Michelle Korry, Madelyn Grigg, l\Iary Shapland, and Pamela Bell. Celli: Richard Slavich, Anne Shirley, Jill Hartman, Joyce Cronbain, Peggy Smith, and Mike Felty. Basses : Ken Kessler, Dale Hudson, Ray Keylon, and Dick Gibbs.

Vital Assets to CHS

Blow, Man, Blow! Ron Kruse and Mike Womacks play their trumpets.

The Swingino- Strings of Champaign High School is the Orche tra, under the fine direction of Mr. Jerald Slavich. This is the third year that Mr. Slavich has conducted this group, while they meet once a week for practice. The Orchestra has a large role in the annual Pop's Concert which is held in the fall, and some of the members participate in the Pit Orchestra of Musical foods, held in the spring. Junior high school students also make up a section of our Orchestra. The Orche tra i a truly :fine mu ical organization of the CHS mu ic department. The 196!1 Maroon

191

The Marching Maroons are ready to go. First row, left to right: Elaine Tuchel, )Iartha Foster, :Xancy Guinn, andy Hamilton, )lary Fran Filer, Tom Hunt, arolyn Harper, Blanche Johnson, Karla Kessler, Carl Barnes, and 11Icri ICes ler. Second row: Allen Lappin, Betty taley, arolyn Fi cus, Bob Fi chel, Iargene Kirkwood,

Nancy elf, John Kaufman, Bill nzicker, Tom Clapp, Ron Kruse, Ray Armstrong, and John Neupauer. Third row: Judy Sies., Carol l<' oster, Carolyn Phillips, Diana Drake, Frank Hettler, l\Iike Hall, Sue Brooks, Beverly Jordan, Carl Bergman, Kim Peter, Ted "\Vagner, John Vinson, Sandy Edsall, Carl Mautz, Dan pear, Bob

The Marching Maroons Add Color

The down beat of the baton ignal the tart of the 1\Iarcbing Maroon . This band plays at all of our home football games under the direction of ~fr. Gilbert Papp. They practice early each morning at McKinley Field, during all kind. of weather. Be ide the pregame . hows, the band al o play at halftime, and for all home ba ketball game . They help create enthu. ia. m by playing for many of the HS cheers. Marching with the band are our majorette ·. Thi year CHS ha add d a drum major to their l\farching Maroon . The majorettes and drum major were cho en on the ba i of poi e, co-ordination, and ability. They lead the band down the field twirling baton and giving the football o-ame an air of fe tivity. One of the 192

band' mo. t intere ·ting features i the de• ign they form on the football field. The band al o play at a majority of school a emblie , including all of the pep a emblie . The band along with the choral o-roup spend much energy planning and preparinofor their annual mu. ic tour through Indiana and northern Illinoi . Thev worked for many week· selling chocolate cmidy bars and boxe·s of mint . Be ·ides the three-day tour, the band participate in many other varied activities. They present the hri tma A embly every year, the Senior Concert, and the Pop Concert. They place entries in the tate and di trict mu ic conte t . Our chool band i re pon ible for creating an air of goodwill and enthu ia m at HS. Th e 1963 Maroon

mith, Bruee Beeker, Donna Paine, Philip Limbacher, and Jay Spl.'ar. Fourth row: Xaomi l<~vans, John Black, Kay Scofi<•ld, Lee Skornia, Cheryl G i<•sll.'r, ::\1ar~hall Lipscomb, Gll.'nda )!artinie, ,Jane Jain, huek Ellington, Orin Irl.'land, Dave Brewl.'r, )!argeret Prestin, Dave ~1acnamara, Gary Baugh, Roger harp, Karen Kalk-

war£, Mike Borasky, Gary Kelsey, William Xesbitt, Joe Berkson, George Russell, and Jack Earlc>y. Fifth row: Bob Burtch, Bob Felty, Tom Trimble, Yernl.' Anderson, Paul Srlf, ,Jim Graves, Dick Knox, Beverly Railton, Dorothy Kon;t, ::\Iorri Funkhou. er, l\like Butler, Rick Xelson, Ron Kent and Perry Fulkerson.

And Excitement to Our School Our majorettes are, left to right: Diane Han on, Patti Martin, Dale Turner, Diane Wright, and Donna Hanson.

The 1963 Maroon

103

A cheer for our team! Left to right, are: :.r nrgaret "Tis<', BrPHda <ll \'t r, Jcannir BrodPri<Âˇk, ~u r Osborn, and ,Jucly Frnuk.

Susie Osborn

Jeannie Broderick, Captain

Judy Frank

Margaret Wise

Brenda Oliver

The spirit of CHS is easily aroused by our enthusiastic cheerleaders. Each spring tryouts are held for varsity cheerleaders at which time ten girls are selected by a board of tudents and faculty members. Good citizen hip, grades and enthusiasm are vital qualifications. Five of these ten girls are chosen by the student body at a special assembly. In addition, sophomore class selects five girls each fall to cheer its basketball team to victory. In victory or in defeat, our cheerleaders always give their best.

A jump for victory! Left to right, are: Brenda Oliver, Susie Osborn, J eannic Broderick, ,Judy Frank, and ::\Iargaret Wise.

The 1963 Maroon

Spirit of Champaign

Our sophomore cheerleaders are, left to right: Randy onkwright, Linda Wood, Jody Dye, Debbie Doyle, and Lori Steele.

Working together are our sophomore and varsity cheerleaders. Bottom row, left to right: Randy Conkwright, Jody Dye, Lori Steele, DPbbiP Doyle, and Linda Wood. Top row: ~Iargaret Wi. e, .JpanniP Broderirk, Brenda OlivPr, Susie Osborn, and ,Judy Frank.

It's victory, it's victory for Champaign High! Left to right: Linda Wood, DPbbie Doyle, Lori SteeiP, Jody Dye, and Sandy Conkwright.

The 196"3 .lllaroon

Left, rig·ht, left, right. . . . Pepette i a group of :enior girls at ens v>ho perform at home football and ba. ketball games. There are thirty-two girls plus the l ader, .T oanne Ji'inla~-, and their :-;ponsor, ~Irs. ~1ajor. In order to be in Pepettes, a girl must appear before a selection committee of . tudent. · and facultY memh r in the sprin.g· of her junior year and show marching abilit~-. A g·ood citizenship record, a Jun g-raduation, and memher:hip in P paroons for two years are al. o requirement . At football game., the group marched in formations. Pepette. and Pom Porn Pepette had a block '' '' during our home ba. ketball games, and at many game the Pepette had the flag ceremony. 0

Leader of the C.H.S. Pepettes is Joanne Finlay

Marching Pepettes Create Enthusiasm The mar ching Pepettes are, kneeling, left to right : Rhirley Rhodes, Pam Bidwell, Janie Eisner, Karen : \Ieyer, Jan Rig ·by, ue Loggan, andy Flewelling, Linda Bell, Kathleen An tine, Ellen ehrader, ~ • ancy Lowe, Linda Hamilton, and Gayle 'Wood. Standing : heryl Eyestone, Kay Reeder, Diane Wilson, andy

mith, Lynn Doty, Sue Overman, Marian Hull, Linda Trulock, Rebecca Moake, Clare hapland, Rita Deck, Carol Gin berg, Teri , piegel, Claudia Peterson, Kathy eeter, Janie Baxter, Ginny Odell, Mary hirley, Xancy Ackermann, and Joanne Finlay, leader.

The 1963 Maroon

196

The CHS PomPom Pepettes are, bottom row, left to right: Joyce Hulvey, Xancy Blaisdell, Earlene Anders, Emily Brouilldte, Phyllis Lovingfo~s, Rharon Travelstead, and Jody Hailey. Top row: Pat IIer:;ey, ~Iary Lou , choolcy, Pat Pierre, ~Im·cia Eccle~, Candy Dean, Pat oombs, and Susan Cogg:shall.

Porn-Poms Help to Boost Spirit Rah, rah, rah, rah, hampaign High chool .... Pom Pom Pepettes is a new club composed of sixteen ,·enior girl . It wa formed to give more girlR a chance to participate in Pepette activities. During the football season th y did porn pom routine · at home g·ames and during ba kethall Pepettes and Porn Pom Pepettes had a block '' . '' On school day before game the girl wore their outfits to promote school , pirit and entlmsia ·m. Pat Pierre and Emily Brouillette practice their pom pom routine.

The 1963 Maroon

'' 197

The officers of G.A.A. are, left to right: EIIPn :-;<•hrader, president; Diane Raybum, sprretary; :\Irs. Kremer, sponsor; Lynn Duty I point. dwirman; Kath.v I rter, Vi('e-presid<•nt; and Janie Baxter, treasurer.

This 1s the Mary Prestin holds Kathy Malloy in an angel balance.

Sophomore members of G.A.A. are, bottom row, left to right: Linda Butler, Rharon Henn, Dianp Connerly, Elain<• Hittinhous<', Linda ~IPssPng<>r, Linda Bundy, B<•v<•rly .Jordan, Linda Qua~· le, Barhie Flynn, heryl Billhymer, Ga~·i<· Fuqua, and Pam Taylor. Top row:

rrht• Girb Athletic Association iH an cncrg·ptit· g-roup of Hi11rt~- mcmhcrH who participatt> in areherr, basketball, howling, . oftball, . wimlllinp;, tumbling-, and voll~·hall. ~ 'pccial projeds for the year i11cluded helping the Count~- Xu r. i11g· IIomc a11d a nwthcr-daug-hter hnnqut'L ~\wards arc prcsentrd at this l><mquc>t. .A g·irllmH to earn a ecrtain amount

Randy Dixon, Cheryl \Yiley, l\[argene Kirkwood, l\Iary Prestin, Janet Carlson, Kathy :\!alloy, Xancy Kelle~·, Betty i\Iilligan, Dixie Edwards, ::\Iary Beth Kelly, Linda Kirby, and Rita )[unds.

The 1963 Maroon

Junior members of G.A.A. are, left to right: Diane Âˇw right, Gayle Wiley, YPrnita Yon Behren, Judy Rimmons, Judy Rtrvenson, and Carolyn Le"' it-i.

Weaker Sex? of point to win an award. A pin i. given for twenty-five points, a numeral for , eventyfivc points, a 'C' for one hundred fifty points, and 'I' for two hundred hventy five points, and a map of Illinois for thr e hundr d points. These girl al o participat in th In tern a tional upper.

Janie Baxter does a forward roll over Margene Kirkwood, Ellen Schrader, and Kathy Secter.

Senior members of G.A.A. are, left to right: Diana Price, Kathlern 1\.n tine, ,Joanne Finlay, Diane Rayburn, Roberta (larret, Anita Drennan, Kathy , Peter, and Janie Baxter.

The 1963 .Maroon

199

Senior members of Peparoons are, bottom row, left to right: Kathh•t•n .\n. tin!', Linda IImnilton, Diane \Viison, Bon nil' Bowt•n, Diana Pri<'€', ~andy Fh•'''l'lling-, ,Jan Higshy, Cheryl E~·<•-.,totll', ~U<' Ov!'rman, !'iut' Log-g-an, Linda B<•ll, Kan•n )lt•yl'r, Xan<·y Lowe•, and )litzie )f<'Guire. Second row: • · anc·.' .\t'kermann, Phyllis Loving-fos., RolH'rta Garr<>t, ~hirh•y Hhodes, ~andy Smith,

Peparoon officers are, bottom row: Ellen • <'hrader, seuetarv-trPasun•r; and BPekv )foakP, dec·oration rhairma;l. Second row: Emily ·Brouillette, pom pom chairman; and Clare !'ihapland, transportation ehairtnan. Third row: )lary Lou RC'hooley, president; and )fr. Gerald Trimble, sponsor.

X ant'~ •' pJf', .Judy JiautlWI, Pam Bich\'(•11, ,Jant• Eis1wr, )larian IIull, Susan Coggshall, Ell<•n )loon•, and Sharon Trav<>l tea d. Third row: (linny Ode• II, Linda Trulock, Xan<'y Blaisckll, .}:mit• Baxtt•r, ,Joann<' Finlay, )lary ~hirley, Pat PiPrre, 'laudia PPtl'rson, Kathy • ecter, TPri , ' pi<'gl'l, Xnn<'y Pn•stin, and Linda Hamburg.

Interior Who promotes cnthu ·ia ·m at school game 7 Peparoon , which include a large part of the tudent body. Peparoon · now has approximately three hundred and fifty member which how· how larO'e a club it is. R equirement of the club are the payment of dues at the beginninO' of the school year, attendance at two out-of-town football or ba ketball game· durinO' the year, and decorating the ·chool halls with po ter which promotes the ·chool 's pirit. Pompom· are given out to each member after paying their due'. The main project of the club i to promote school ·pirit during th game . Durino- some more important games the Peparoon ·it tocrether and cheer with the cheerleaders. fax Maroon, the chool' mascot, i a part of the p p club, and i cho en by the members.. Buse are sponsored to football and ba ·ketball game if enough students ign up to go and if the weather permit .

200

The 1963 Maroon

Junior members of Peparoons are, bottom row, left to right: Susan Beck, Peggy llarvey, Vicky M:orri , Karen Adair, ue Humphreys, Rhonda Darling, Joan Lorenz, Susie Osborn, Diane Hamacher, Judy Frank, Tyra Eppler, Marilyn Flanders, Carol l\fyers, and Barbara Kennedy. Second row: Pam Hall, ,Joy Moon, Randy I<~dsall, arol PU<·k tt, Barbara Bl•rry, Rhirley Griest, Jill Haines, haron myth, Criss Collinson, Carolyn Lewis, Julie Alexander, ,Jane Jahr, Venita Von Bchren, l\lcri Ke ·ler, Dianna llendrirkson, Susie llartman, and Barbara Brumfield. Third row: Betty Bran-

dis, Marilyn Blanzy, Jean Almond, Carol Rayburn, Kay Gregory, Nastalia Marks, Diane Wright, Leslie Hamilton, Molly l\Iills, Sally Dickerson, Sue Cameron, Judy Htt•venson, Sheri Goddard, Lesley Kretschmer, Faye Cochran, and Barby Jackson. Fourth row: Janet Griffin, Ann Youngerman, Diedre Eichelberger, Paula Kirby, Linda Keene, Joan Bushouse, Barbara l!~gbert, :\Iarilyn Vogel, I<~dith Stotler, usie Grubb, Dorothy Korst, Mary Morin, Rena Lee Lenz, Jo !<~lien Troxell, ,'andy Peat, Karen Van Hooft, and :\1ary Bradle.

Decorators of CHS Sophomore members of Peparoons are, bottom row, left to right: Mary Bricker, Carol Roberts, :\1ary Miller, Linda Roseman, Mary Wood, Betty Gray, Lettie Mc'alpin, Linda Ross, Jan John ton, Bet ·y piegel, Medsie Odom, and Adeline Dickey. Second row: !<~Iaine Rittenhouse, Carolyn Wood, ,Jane Hogue, Barbara Sherman, Debbie Thurman, Peggy Schmidt, usie Smalley, Sara Kretschmer, Susie Younger, l\Iargene Kirkwood, and Pat Davis. Third row : Kathy Owens, Crystal Chase, Teri Tangora, Libbie Sweet, Jann Tummel-

son, Karen Hillemeier, Cathy Colbert, arol Hanson, Kathy Killian, Nanci Easterbrook, Lori , teele, :Xancy Stanford, ~ancy Williams, and Judi Silverman. Fourth row: Judy Srhultz, Marianna Greaves, Kathy :\1alloy, ancy Moss, Mary Beth Kelly, Xikki Gorngs l\Iargari Pres tin, Mary Legg, Janet Vandevender, Cheryl Weibel, Barbara Cro s, Carol Cunningham, Xancy Kelley, Susan Cusick, ::\Iary Kay Oakes, and Helen Schweighart. T

Sophomore members of Peparoons are, bottom row, left to right : Pam Taylor, Peggy Brown, , heryl Billhymer, Xancy mith, Judy ·Wakeley, Linda "·ood, Pam Karlstrom, Jodene D~·e, Connie House, Cindy Hampel, Barb Plynn, and Gale Ea -terbrook. Second row : Gayle Weeden, Debby Doyle, Linda Poorman, Debbie Andert, Xaney Baker, Cathy Hutchinson, Terry Plewelling, Beth Halerow, Jan Trulock, Louise Leonard, Donna Mankey, and Jane amuel·on. Third row : Mary Black, Barbara Cathy Hutchinson, Linda Hamilton, Claudia. Peterson, and Sally Dickerson decorate posters for CHS

202

Britton, Beth Johnson, Pam Leever, Linda Camper, Reba Tipsword, Sharon Abrams, Xancy Cunningham, Sharon .Ambrose, ::\Iaribeth Hay, , usan Glenn, Barb Murphy, E ·ther Garret, and Jackie Woodburn. Fourth row : Sherrill Walker. Judi Wilson, Lynne Beberman, Candy Caron, Betty l\Iilligan, Carmen Wilson, Pam Hayes, Linda Messinger, Linda Preeman, Roberta Rodin, Debbie Weeks, Jackie Harroun, Sandy Sylvester, and Pam Irle.

Mitzie McGuire, Max Maroon

The 1963 1JIaroon

The officers of "C" Club are, left to right: .John Epph•r, <li·a·iplinar.v hoard; Bob Ba<·hman, sN•retary-tr<•asurcr; ~IikP Carrin~ton, vi<·e-pn•sident; Buteh Ham;~-;ermann, pn•sident; and .Jlr. ·w ooley, sponsor. ~ ot pictured is Don Lan~hoff, distiplinary board.

Superior In Sports Hun! Swim! .T ump! Swing·! Block! rrhc '' '' Club is the orp;anizatio11 at CIIS which honor-; tlw h•ttermcn. The only r quircm nt llC('essary for mcmlwrship is a varsity leiter. ~Jr. \Yooley is the . ponsor of this club whieh ]m.., about sixtv members. It has three main projcets every. year: th an11ual '' '' Clnh Dane(•, the three sports mvemhlies, and

the '' (''' Club Picnic. Thi: vear the dance wa. · held on December fir. t, the theme being "Ij'rom the 'C '." The various a.· emblies ho11or our athletic team. for each sea:on. In the fall eros. ('ountrY and football arc honored; in the winter. basketball, . winuning, mHl wrestling· arc honored; ancl in the spring baseball, golf, tennis, and t raelc ar honored.

The members of "C" Club are, bottom row, left to right: Hon Ess<•npri<•s, Hi<·k~· Hunt, H.ay Cmumin~s, Hid1ard Slavid1, PPtrr Bat<•s, .Jim IIPimburg<'r, ,John , ullivan, .John \Yeh·h, (leorg'e Ilug-h<'s, Hon PPllum, and Cam Smith. Second row: Yrrn Tork, Clyde Allen, Don .JfillPr, Daw Easterbrook, Bill Hay, ~like Ingleman, .Jim CassPlls, DavP HiddPII, Ridwrd . ·p]son, Bill Unzi<·kPr, ,Joe ~lerrer, .\1 ".illiam. on, and Bill Bales. Third row: Bill PctersPn, Brook Stevenson, Dave

Fislwr, Bill Qpj-;t. Bob :Jlassc, John Ingleman, Bob Randolph, ])avt• Pfon, Louis Davis, .John Young<•r, Larry Bundy, ,Jpff Ilindrnan, Bob YalPntine, and John PPirce. Fourth row: Tour Trigg<'r, .Jim Britton, Ed Rawles, Don Slater, Dave Florio, Ual} Grieser, Dale Bumpus, Jark TroxP!l, Ro~er Capan, Bill Kirk, Fred Klemn, Bob 'hristianson, )like Kudakowsky, ~like \Yomacks, Jim Rmyth, anti ~I ikP Braun.

The 1963 ll!aroon

203

Sports

20:5

First row, left to right: Bob Valentine, Butch Hau. sermann, George Hughes, Bill Kirk, :like Carrington, Al Williamson, Dale Bumpus, Roger Capan, Fred Klemm, Bill Hales, )like Kurlakow ·ky, Dave Pforr, Bill Hay, .Jot> Taylor, and Head oach Tow , tewart. Second row: Bill Peter::;en, Dave Florio, )[ike W oma<'ks, Bill Clary, John Eppler, Ed Rawles, John Younger, Tink \' aughn, Jim Heimburg •r, Dick Gault, Jim Smyth,

lydc Allen, Jack Troxell, and Assistant Coach \V c~ Davis. Third row: Manager Rick Hunt, Manager Mike Inglcman, .Jim Zindars, Terry !<~vans, Don )Iiehaeb, .John )lulliken, Dave l<'isher, Arlen Holter, Denny Kunza, Ken Johnson, Jeff Hindman, John Igleman, Ron Krus<•, Don , later, and As istant Coach Lee Cabutti. Fourth row: Manager Bill Unzicker, Walt R<·hambcr, Bob , mith, Dave Dillman, Dan \Vright, .Jon

Football 1962-63 CHS 21 Peoria Woodruff 19 Coach Tom Stewart'.· gridders started the 1962 football season by continuing their devastating ground attack in rolling their fourth victorv in a row. Tran~-;fer student Tink Vaughn ·provid d the initial excitement as he hla ted 37 vard. on the first offensive play of the year.' Vaughn also recorded another . core on a 2:3 yard pas: ..John Eppl r gained 11 yards including a three yard plunge to paydirt. The actual margin of victory wa. · determined by the defense, as the whole left . ide of the line converged on Peoria's quarterback in the end zone for a safety. CHS 54 Springfield Lanphier 0 \Vith the first unit playing le~-;: than onehalf of the game, the Maroon, steamrolled for a fanta:tic 422 vards rushing·. ~like ( 1 ~u rington led the attack, gaining 130 yards ineludin(r a 32 vard touchdown nm. Carrino·_ ~ • h 206

ton also returned a punt 72 yards for another f.\<:ore. ~'ullback John Eppler blasted for two touchdowns, and his under,·tudy, junior Jim Ziudars, gained another. Alternating quartrrbaclu;, John Mulliken recorded two scores Yia air ron tes, completing a three yarder to .Jim IIeimhurg·er and an eleven yard aerial to senior Don Slater. The other alternating quarterback, Bill Hay, added six extra voin ts. CHS 26 Mattoon 7 Senior halfback Tink Vauglm gained 92 yards and had touchdown spurts of four and three yards before being sidelined because of a 1mlled muscle. Jim Heimburger t ppe<l in where Vaughn l ft off as he caught touchdown passe: of 14 and 49 yards from Bill Hay, who added two extra points. The ~1aroon's offen:e remained potent, as it a.o·ain picked up over 300 total yards. Quarterback Joe Spurgeon provided Mattoon's only core. The 1963 Jiaroou

Manager Mike Inglcman tries to escape from the rain at the CHS Homecoming game. Lindjcm, Bob Swartz, John Truax, Vern Kirby, Dick Johnson, Pete Herges, Bob Hoffmeister, Steve Cosgrove. Fifth r ow : Kenny Fortney, Tom Adams, Bob };iscnber~, Don I<;lliott, Russ Ehler, Pat IIo~an, K<â&#x20AC;˘nny Irlc, Randy Richardson, Mike Joop, Dave Riddell, Eddie Palmisano, Jay Spear, and Jo<' Thurmon.

Good Coaching=Success

"\Vhat would the football team do without t h e s c coache f Taking a rest from a hard day's practice arc Lee Cabutti, "\Vcs Davis, and Tom Stewart.

Th r J.I'H.i.1 Jla roon

Seni

Dan Grieser, Guard

Mike Carrington, Halfback

!'red Klemm, End

Bill Petersen, End

Tink Vaughn, Halfback

Mike Kurlakowsky, End

Ed Rawles, Center

Jack Troxell, Center

Roger Capan, Tackle

John Eppler, Fullback

Bob Valentine, Guard

Jim Smyth, Guard

George Hughes, Guard

Bill Clary, Guard

ettermen

Bill Hay, Quarterback

John Younger, Quarterback

Don Slater, Halfback

Joe Taylor, Halfback

Dale Bumpus, Tackle The 196'3 .Maroon

Al Williamson, Halfback

Alan Hausserman, End

Bill Kirk, Tackle

Jim Heimburger, Halfback

Dick Gault, Tackle

Dave Florio, End

Mike Womacks, End

Dave Pforr, Fullback

Bill Bales, Guard

Clyde Allen, Guard

209

CHS tries to escape the tackles of the opposing team.

The Big Games CHS 41 Danville Schlarman 0 .:\like Carrington i->COre<l two more touchdowns and the ('liN defen:e got · a little ~tingy in recording win number four for the ).J a roon:. Caning-ton's scores came on a 16 yard nm an<l a 34 yard punt retum. .John I~Jppler an<l Tink Vaughn, twin tank., each seorecl on one yard plunges.•Junior halfback .T ohn Inp;leman al ·o o·ot into the act by spin'n ing for a ten ya r<l score. Bill Hay' · five extra points and his 26 yard touchdown pass to .:\like \V omacks ended the game. The CIIS defense limited Schlarman to a meager i->cvcn yards rushing.

Mike Carrington successfully blocks the opponent.

CHS 27 Springfield 0 Though a victory, the pringfield game proved very detrimental to the l\faroon , as thev lost the :ervices of halfback Tink Vallp;hn through a knee injury. This did not, however stop the ).faroons from ru. hing for :~69 yards including two long jaunts. •John JiJppler lead the attack with 174 yards, scoring touchdowns of 2 and 67 yards. ).like 1 ( arrington then got off the longe t ·core of the . ea. on, an 6 yard run in which he outran everyone hut BJppler. Carrington ended with 13,) yards for the night. .Jim Heimburo·er added 16 Yards of fancy runnin<>' 1:"' • • n for a tally in the third shutout of the sea on. CHS 33 Lincoln 7 The ).faroons moved on to roll up their ninth straight in two :ea. ons by spoiling Lincoln's

210

The 1963 Maroon

The drum major and majorettes lead the CHS band with enthusiasm toward ~IcKinley Field for a football game.

Promote Enthusiasm homecoming and holding the Railers to 41 vard~:-; total offense. Touchdowns were scored by John Eppler and Bill Hay, each with one yard plunges, Mike Carrington, on runs of 20 and 1!) yards, and Jim Heimburger, on a 17 yard run. For the first time thi season, th 1m·oon's offensive attack failed to provide a score on the first set of downs, but it went on to gain 326 yard.·. Galesburg 13 CHS 13 Galesburg quarterback Robbin \Yatters singlehandcdly threw the Maroon machine out of kilter as he gained 133 yard. and both scores. ~like Carrington offset these tallies with touchdown spurts of two and five yards. Bill Bales spoiled the tr ak's bid to accomplish a win over us as he blocked an extra point attempt following their game-tieing score:. Danville 32 CHS 32 Danville's Vikings pulled out a bag of trick that were jm;t good enough to k ep the :Maroons gueHsing too long to gain a victory. John Eppler led the Champaign attack, , coring three touchdown . Eppler got two of hiH , cores on four yard bla. ts up the middle and a 44 yard romp over all eleven Danville player:. 1ike arrington had another good night as he scored the fir ·t time he got the

The 19fi3 .Maroon

ball. Danville kicked off and John Ingleman handed off to arrington who rae d 7 yards down the sidelines for the scor . IIi: other touchdown came on a 57 yard end sw ep. Urbana 20 CHS 0 rbana's Tigers completely outplayed the Maroon's in handing the gridders their first JosH of the campaign and fir:t shut-out in twenty fiv games. It waH a Had story as the l\laroonH could muHter onlv 61 total offensive yard: while yielding a 'sea. on high of 2 0 total varck The CII~ team seemed to lack their usual offen:i\'e punch as they found the Tiger line imp neh·able. The defen. ive yield represented one fourth of the Hea:on' · yield. 'rhe ~laroon:, thoroughly disappointed, are now looking forward to next year and another chance. CH HS

Football Team Record Peoria \Y oodruff 21 .)4 pringfi ld Lanphier

CHS CH

26 41

II CH CHS CII H

27 33 13 32 0

~fattoon

Danville chlarman pringfield Lincoln Gale burcr Danville Urbana

19 0

7 0 0

7 13 13 20 211

VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM F ront row, left to right: Jim Terry, Ed ~filler, Larry chael, Dick Gault, Dave Dillman, Bob Bishop, Dan Bundy, huck ,'pencer, John Mulliken, and F. l\1. WalkWright, Don Langhoff, Jon Lindhjem, and Randy Dahl. er. Back row : oaeh abutti, ~h·len Holter, Don M:i-

Basketball 1962-63 The 1962-1963 ba. ketball ea 'On not only provided a winning record and r o·ional championship, it al o gave oach Lee abutti two coaching mile. ton . ; 200 care r victorie. and 100 win · a, IL head basketball coach. The Maroon.· were fifte n and elev n for the ea on, winning leven of th ir last fift en. Thi , ucce in the latter portion of the eaon wa. largely due to a chano·e in offense that aw the ager slow the gam con icierably, pa.-. ing and cutting until the defen e ea. eel up, providing a high p rcentage hot. abutti recorded win number 100 at the H helm at Rantoul in th fir t game of the ea on, winning 43-42. Don Langhoff wa high point man with 16. Th faroon chalked up th ir fir ·t Big Twelv win by d featin()' pringfi ld, 46-41, in th pringfield Armory. 212

Lano·hoff a()'ain paced the ca•rer with 17 point . tate-rated Quincy then invaded the hampaign gym and narrowly caped defeat, winning 42-3 . Ili()'h point man for hampaign wa :B,. L \Yalker with 14 point . The team r corded their econd lea()'ue win against the Lincoln Rail ·plitter , 53-44. Thi wa · the eleventh in twelve ()'ame played with Lincoln. \\Talker a()'ain paced the Maroon scorin()' a he dumped in 1 point . Danville then handed the .Maroons their fir t confer nee los·, 54-53, a the ca()'er mi ed their final shot after lo in()' a ten-point lead. Coach 'abutti received an early hri tma pr ent in th form of a 51-49 up et over clef ating tate champion, Decatur. on LanO'hoff and F. L ·walker led the corin()' with 16 points ach, a the .Maroon fou()'ht back The 1963 Maroo,.

Don Langhoff tips the ball away from an oncoming Decatur player while Dick Gault and Don Michaels look on.

Coach Cabutti gives an enthusiastic speech at a CHS pep assembly.

from a 17 point d ficit in the third quarter. This tremendou up et did not, how ver, inpire the ager during the Centralia Holiday Tourney, a they dropped two, one to Pickneyville by a core of 44-26, and another to Rockford Auburn, 66-44, who wa, de tined to become an eventual member of th elite eight. Jim T rry led the coring, droppinoÂˇ through 24 in two game a the faroon hot le than .200. The Maroon, dropped their fourth to the Bloomington Raider. , 34-19. They lowed the game down, and at the end of thr e quarter , th core wa tied at 17 all. In the fourth quarter, Bloomin()'ton exploded for 17 point while the Maroon could add only two. en hot a fricid .162 from the field, while a()'ain a poor fourth quarter prevented th a()'er from victory a()'ain t the fattoon Green Âˇwave, II lo in()' 52-46. The 1963 Maroon

Chuck Spencer tries to hold the ball away from the Springfield Senators.

213

Dick Gault and Lincoln's Hauffe scramble for the ball during a tense game. The Maroons won 53-44. They all reach, but Champaign comes up with the ball.

C.H.S. Cagers Urbana collected their fourth straight victory over CH , 55-51, a Don :Michael ranked top point man for hampaign, addino- 19 points. The Maroon' main trouble wa foul , which wa hown when hampaio-n wa called for 26 error , and Urbana wa whi tled for only 7. Durin()' this five game lo ing treak, Coach Cabutti decided to low down the offen e to a very deliberate tyle, which wa immediately named " tall ball." The purpo e wa not to bore the oppo ition, but to control the ball, Âˇcore, and win the game by wearing down the opponent and creating a hole for a clo Âˇe hot. The new offen e brought a marked increase in both hooting and free throwino-. At the time of thi chan()'e, the CII Cager were three and four in Big Twelve play, while four and seven in nonconference action.

Caught in one of his famous jumps, F. M. Walker drops the ball in the basket.

214

The 1963 Maroon

SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM Mike Mack, John Boll, Craig Helmick, Benny BlackFirst row, left to right: Chuck Spencer, Bob mith, ford, Mike Butler, Rick Drysdale, Henry Wood, and Greg Wood, John hapland, Stanley Kucharczyk, and 11anager Dave Eastin. Bill Hou ton. Second row: Coach Due, Percy Herod,

The fir t te t of the new offen e wa Lincoln, and it worked perfectly a the faroons ran away with the game 61-30, shooting a izzling .6 . The methodical pass and cut gave high corers F. M. \Yalker and Don Langhoff many layups a they recorded 25 and 17, re pectively. The faroons howed that Lincoln wa n't lucky by bombing Pontiac in the Rantoul Invitational, 57-27. \Valker ao-ain led corer with 1 . In the champion hip o-ame, the faroon looked tired a they dropped number nine, 46-36, ·with Jim Terry collectincr 13, to an excellent Kankakee team. Back in their own gym, the Maroon made it four for five with the new offen e a they took a 39-34 win from Danville, marking Cabutti' 200th career victory, and a 29-25 The 1D63 lJ.tat·oon

deci ion from Decatur facArthur. F. M. Walker wa hi<rh point man in each case with 15 and 19 point re pectively. Cabutti' charcrer then played tephen Decatur and contmanded play for the entire first half. But the Reds showed the tuff that Champ are made of a they capitalized on every CHS mi cue in the final half, to win 50-45. F. M. ·walker paced H with. ixteen point . After a meacrcr fir t quarter and better econd quarter, the Maroon displayed a magnificent combination of defen e, offen e, and rebounding in out playino- Urbana, 37-32. F. M. \Valker led the attack with 14 points as Jim Booth wa held to ix. The Pontiac game on the following day wa fairly anticlimactic a Pontiac won the crame at the charity stripe, 59-40. 215

Coach Cabutti is surrounded by the victorious regional winners. ounterclockwise are F. :\1. Walker, John Mulliken, Jim Terry, Randy Dahl, Bill Houston, Chuck

pencer, Dan Wright, Don Langhoff, Don Michael, Dick Gault, and Ed Miller.

Regional Winners In a make-or-break game at Mattoon, the Maroon came through with a 31 for 36 effort on free throw to beat the Green \Vave 47-35. Again t Bloomin O'ton, the caO'er were again out cored from the field but won the game at the free throw line, 42-37. In this crucial erie that gave the Maroon undi puted po e sion of econd place, Don Langhoff, Jim Terry and F. M. \Yalker led corers with 25, 23, and 21 point re pectively. The Maroons fini hed out the conference campaiO'n by repeatinO' a 46-41 victory aO'ain t SprinO'field with hiO'h jumpinO' Âˇwalker coring 20 points. hampaiO'n took a twelve and ten record into their own ReO'ional and cru bed Bellflower, 59-33. In the semi-final , the Maroons took on top eeded Mahomet- eymour and pulled a 34-32 up et, a Walker was high with 216

12. In the hampion hip game, it was Don LanoÂˇho:ff all the way, a the lanky senior dumped in 20 point and played hi be t game in the faroon' 60-47 victory. A ReO'ional Champ , abutti's Cagers advanced to the ectional at Urbana to meet Rantoul. The Maroon had ignition trouble and found themselve down by ten point at the intermi ion. They fouO'ht back however, and took a 51-50 lead with 35 second left in the O'ame, but Rantoul's center threw in a fifteen footer. The Maroon couldn't get the ball in for a close hot, and John Mulliken rimmed a twenty footer, as Rantoul gained the victory, 52-51. This ended part two of the sea on bringing their ea on' total to a creditable fifteen win and eleven losse . The 1963 Maroon

Urbana's Jim Booth stands by helplessly as Jim Terry makes a basket for CHS.

A Change of Pace Brought Them Success

The cheerleaders yell as the CHS players are introduced.

The 1963 ][aroon

217

CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Front row, left to right: Louie Davi;;, .Jim Cas.-eb, Hunter, Richard Hawks, John Witt, Dennis Mattox, Ron Pellum, Bob Randolph, Bob Chri;;tiansen, Jim ~Ianager .John Sullivan. Back row: Tim Huxtable, Bob Terry, Bill Geist, ~Iack Hemphill, Willy .Jackson, Bob I<'elty, ~Iike Borasky, Bill Getchius, Benny Blackford, ~Ia se, and Bill ~Iurphy. Second row: Coac•h .Jester, Henry Wood, Percy Herod, Joe ~Ia on, Robert \Yei sRick Slavich, Bob Green, Bill .Jarman, Bob Kell, !<'rank man, and Bob Simp ·on.

Coach Jester checks individual times.

Coach Harold Jester's harriers enjoyed another fine .·ea ·on, winning seven of nine dual m ets, losing- only to conferenc and District champions, l rbana. Captain .Jim Terry and thr e returning lettermen, Bob Handolph, Ron Pellum, and Jim Cw-;sells, were the nuclem;, and usually all four finished in the top five place·. At the Peoria Invitational, a m et larger than the tate, th han iers fini:hed sixth, as did Captain Terry individually. Coppingfirst place, .Jim led the faroon: to a second place fini~.;h in the Big 12, while both Jim and th team dropped one position in the Di. trict, and fini ·hed sixteenth in tate competition. Coach Je. ter awarded eleven varsity letters to enior Jim Terry, Bob Randolph, Jim Cassells, Ron Pellum, Bill Gei t, Loui · Davi , and Bob Ma. e. Bob Green, junior, and ophomoreH Richard lavich, Richard Hawk , and Frank Hunter al o won letter·. As evidence of the growing popularity of the port, oach J e ter welcomed more boys this ea on than ever before. Thi factor, along with four underclas letter winners, should be helpful next year. The 196'3 JJ.!aroon

Senior, Bob Randolph

Senior, Ron Pellum

Cross Country 1962

Senior, Jim Cassels

The 1963 Maroon

Senior, Jim Terry

219

TRACK TEAM

Front Row left to right: Roger Taylor, Bill Geist, Louis Davis, Bob Randolph, John Ingleman, Dave Riddell, Gordon Quill, John Eppler, Ron Pellum, Bob Ia ·ey, ::\Iack Hemphill, and )Ianager John ullivan. Back row: Coach Je:ter, Jim Terry, Bill Hay, ::\Iike arrington,

Bob Christiansen, Bob Evans, Lyle Eroh, Rich John on, aptain T rry Fairbanks, Bob ::\Ic onkey, French Fraker, Jim Kearns, Don Fuller, Bill Blackwell, teve Hatfield, Dale Bumpu · and Roger Capan.

Track 1962 A econd traight conference crown wa won bv coach Harold J e ter' 1962 trackmen a the}· po ted an almo t perfect 5-0-1 ea on record. The ~faroon added a econd in the di trict meet, but, althouO'h CHS wa repreented by eio·ht m n in ight event , were unable to place in the tate meet. The event , entrant , and be t 1962 time are the following: 100 yard da h, like arrington ( :10.1), Lyle Eroh ( :10.3), and Bob Chri ·tian en ( :10.2). arrinO'ton, Eroh, and hri. tian en al o ran the 220 vard da h with time of :22. , :23.7, and :23.4, re pectively. arrington was the conference champ and di trict runner-up in both race . enior aptain Terry Fairbank , French Fraker, and Bob Evans were the hurdl r , running both the 120 yard high and 1 0 yard low . Fairbanks won the con£ renee and di trict high in :14. with ]'raker ·econd both time at :15.3. Fairbanks took econd place in the .-ame meet. in the low hurdle in a time of :20.6. Fraker' be t time for thi event wa :21.2. 220

The Maroon were very trong in the mid0 yard run . dle di tance , the 440 and Leading the quarter-miler was Jim Kearn , conference and di trict runner-up, ( :50.9). His be ·t time for the half mile wa 2:04.0. teve Hatfield ran 440 yard on the mile relay team in :51.3. J ame Terry, 1963 cro country captain-elect, ran in both the 0 and 440 with be t time of :52.5 for the quarter and 2:05 even for the half mile. Another 440 man was a ophomore tandout, John Ingleman ( :53.1). Hatfield wa the out tandin()' half-miler, covering the distance in 2:01.1, fa t enough to cop the di trict title. In the mile, hi be t time wa 4:43.1. onference runner-up and di trict mile champ Don Fuller et the new chool mile record of 4:30.6. He al o ran a few half miles, hi be t time being 2:01.9. Another miler-half miler was junior Bob Randolph, who turned in time of 4:41.0 and 2:04.6, re pectively. The 1963 Maroon

Victorious Don Fuller holds the Oliver-Mile Trophy.

Captain Terry F airbanks

Probably th weake. t area of the team was the field v nts; not, how ver, becau. c of inability, but rath r inexperience. The weight men were junior. Rog r Capan and Dal ' Bumpu. . Capan _got off heaves of 50' 10" in the hot put and 150' 1" in the eli cu . Bumpu wa right behind with a 4 ' hot put anc1146' throw with th discus. Coach J c. tcr found a bright . pot in th pole vault a Mack Hemphill took sixth plac in th tate meet with a vault of 12 feet 3% inchc . Hemphill was also conference champ. cnior Rich John on wa second vaulter, and turned in a 11-foot 6-inch performance. The Maroon\ high jumping chor were handled by Captain T rry :wairbanks and French Fraker. Fairbanks' best jump wa. 5' 10" and Fraker' wa ju t an inch below at 5' 9". ophomore Dave Riddell a . i. ted Fairbank in the broad jump, as Riddell leaped 20' 6", two inche hort of Fairbank ' be:t of 20' " The . tronge. t area of the t am was relays. The two mile relay team wa. made up of Bob Randolph, Jim Kearn., Don :F'uller, and teve Hatfield. Their be t time, :21.0, e tabli heel a new chool record. Kearn and Hatfi ld, plu J im Terry and. ophomore John Ingleman made up th mile relay team that won the eli trict and took third in the conference and had a be t time of 3 :30 flat. On the half-mile relay team were Lyle Eroh, Bob hri tian en, Gordon Quill and Mike Carring- Tremendous anchor leg by Steve Hatfield at the Urbana Diston. trict meet.

The 196B .Maroon

221

1962 Track Record

CHR

D 3!)

('liR

'()

Danvill

:2 3/6

Rantoul

;~!)

rrbana

;)()

CIIR

<'IIR

('liS

C'H

Oak Park Relays

Mattoon

~facArthur

G~l

tephen Decatur

1 G

Decatur Relays

················ 9th place

X ormal Helays .

4th vlaee

~ 'helhy,·ill

2nd plac

District

Open

~Ieet

2nd plac<'

Big- Tw lve

1st place

\\T ooclruff Relays

3rd place

"tate

Mile relay district winners on their way to the victory stand.

Big Twelve Champs

Coaches Jester and :\Iann pose with Captain Terry Fairbanks, Captain-elect l\Iike Carrington, and athlete of the year Don Fuller.

222

The 1963 M aroon

Coach ,J e. ter qualified eight men in eight <'vents for the state meet but could do no better than a si.·th, recorded in the pole vault. Terry Jl'airbanks doubled in the 120 yard hig·h hurdle · and the 1 0 yard low . Jim Keams ran the 440 all(l a leg of the mile relay a.· did teve Hatfield, who doubled 0. Jim Terry and .John Ingleman in the completed the team. Don .H'uller wa.· entered in tlH' mile and fared well con::-;idering the field. ~lack Hemphill wa in the pole vault and copped a sixth and our only weight man wa.· junior Hog 1apan. Hemphill was the only point producer as 1hampaign did not place . .Mike Carrington, sprinter, waR elected captain of the 1963 squad, and should prove :trong in many events. 1 Text year' faroons ~-;honld find the field events to their liking as both varsity weight men will return. prints and middle distance· will sec many returnees too, to defend our Big 12 Championship trophy. L

H arold Jester, a coach with much experience, guided his team to record-breaking performances.

Cindermen

The outstanding mile relay team, consisting of John Ingleman, Jim Kearns, James Terry, Bob hristiansen, and teve Hatfield.

1'he i96'3 Maroon

223

SWIMMING TEAM F r ont Row, left to right: Ron Iverson, Bill Hill, Tom Kip Pope, teve Vincent, Vern Tock, Dave Dickey, Trigger, Dave Ea terbrook, Dave Florio, Pete Bates, Dave Frerich , Jeff Trigger, ;'\1ike Carragher, Larry Bob Bachman, Butch Haussermann, John Younger, arl Robin ·on, Paul Russell, manager Rick Nelson. Back )lerrifield and Tom Thornburn. Middle R ow: Coach R ow: Garry Tummelson, tewart Mes man, Gary Tom tewart, manager Jeff Hayes, Art Wolfinbarger, Baugh, John Greaves, Vernon Eroh, and Randy mith.

The Victorious Swimmers A cliche, '' tremendou , '' i the be t word to de cribe oach Tom Stewart' 1962-1963 wimmer . The tanker were eight and one for the · a ·on and ju. t four point hy of a perfect mark. During the cour e of the ea:on, the Maroon brok eventy-three record and e.·tabli. hed new var ity r cord at the Y 1 A pool in all event except the one hundred yard back troke. Leading the a ·ault wa. enior free ·tyler Bob Bachman, who broke at lea tone record per meet. wimmino· in the one hundr d ixtv vard medley relay were Vern Tock, Pete ·Bate , Dave Frerick , and Tom Trigo·er. Bob Bachman, Dav Dickey, Tom Trigger, and Dave J.i,lorio , wam the two hundred yard free tyle relay and . printer. included Florio, Bachman, Tom Trigger, Butch Ilau. ermann, Dave Dickey, .John Young r, Dave Ea terbrook,

224

and Jeff Trio-ger. Two future bright spot are the one hundr d sixty yard individual medley entrant , tev Yincent and Kip Pope, both ophomorc.. Vern Tock and Dave Frerich , both undercla men, warn the difficult butterfly giving the 1aroon trength next year in this event, too. Again oach Stewart turned to undercla -.men in the one hundred yard back ·troke, u ino- Paul Russel and Art \Yolfinbarger. Record breaking Bob Bachman and ophomore J ~ff Trio-ger splashed their way to many one-two fini he, in the o-ruelling four hundred yard free tyle . Another enior standout wa Pete Bate who, alono- with teve Vincent and Kip Pope, turned in many out tanding record. for the entire year in the one hundred ixty yard free tyle r elay.

The 1963 lJ.!aroon

Triumph Trophies Titles

Members of the medley relay team are as follows from top to bottom : David Dickey, Dave F rerich , Pete Bates, and Vern Tock.

Steve Vincent takes his place on the starting block as he waits for the sound of the gun.

The 196:1' Maroon

225

Coach Tom Stewart checks the times of chief record assistants, Bob Bachman and Pete Bates.

Handling the diving were two junior , like Carragher and Larry Robin on. The e boy should help bolster next year' quad in their point output. Of the record broken, nearly half were broken by underclassmen. Thi surely indicates that next vear's tankmen will have an excellent chance of repeating as conference and district champion:. After spla:hing through a Âˇeven and one record, the :wimmer: claimed a victory over Xormal rniven;ity, which wa good practice for the tankers due to rougher competition. A victory over a university team al o added another feather to Coach tewart' much decorated cap. This meet . erved its purpo e a: the :wimmers . ucce.. fullv retained their Big Tw lve and cli:trict crowns as well a a lofty :tate eighth place. 22G

SWIMMING TEAM RECORD

H CHS CHS CHS H

62 69 5

73 62 69 46

Danville pringfield rbana Bloomin <>'ton Danville Peoria Richwood Urbana Bloomington . Normal Univer ity

33 26

37 22

33 26 49 25

Riverside-Brookfield Invitational 4th place Conference Meet 1st place Di trict feet 1st place State feet 8th place The 1963 llfaroon

VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM Back Row, left to right: Coach ~!ann, Charles Taylor, Mike Kurlakowski, Fred Klemm, Dale Bumpus, Dan Grieser, Danny Ray. Front Row: Gary Melchi, Ray Cummings, Ray Simpson, Eddie Bruce, Jim Peck and Dave Pforr, Captain.

Matmen of C.H.S. WRESTLING TEAM RECORD

WRESTLERS-INDIVIDUAL RECORD

Gary Ielchi

13-14

Ray Cumming

13-8

Ray Simpson

12-9

Ed Bruce

14-11

Jim Peck

6-13

Dave Pforr harle Taylor

20-3 14-6

Mike Kurlakow ki

11-4

Fred Klemm

15-7

Dale Bumpu

16-6

Dan Grie er

15-5

Dan Ray

15-6

The i963 .Maroon

Rantoul 21 23 CH 21 19 Urbana HS 27 17 1acArthur CHS Danville 2 12 II Bloomington . 5 36 H 14 Mattoon 2 CHS Danville 19 19 HS fattoon 10 CHS 35 Pekin 29 CH 17 Urbana 20 HS 36 Eisenhower 5 CHS 32 Rantoul 10 HS Bloomington 14 30 CHS Stephen Decatur 41 3 CHS rawford ville Invitational 2nd place Conference 1st place Di trict 1st place Sectional 2nd place

227

RESERVE WRESTLING TEAM Front Row, left to right: Lance Allee, teve Green, Sam Robert Plue, Tim Huxtable, John Ingleman, Manager Bundy, Gary Krum, Greg Guth, Kirk Eilbracht, Fred Dave Ray, ~like Ingleman, Randy Richardson, Brook Hampton, Gary Redmon, and Ron , hirley. Back Row: tevcnson, Eddie Palmissano, Ron Brown. Dan pear, )like Hay , Steve Dyson, Roger harp,

oach Bobbv Mann directed the 1962-63 hampaign \Y;Âˇe tler to a 7-6-1 ea on. The o-rappler later . upplemented thi record by winning th conference and di trict crown . The only undercla men in the tarting lineup were ophomore Gary felchi, and Eddie Bruce, a J~unior. The eniors included aptain Dave Pforr, Ray ummin , Ray imp on, Jim Peck, Charle Taylor, Mike Kurlakow ki, Fred Klemm, Dale Bumpu , Dan Gric cr, and Danny Ray. Ample aid wa provided at time by junior Steve Cosgrove, John Ino-leman, Eel Palmi ano and Danny Taylor, plu ophomore Joe Lee. In two ca e , both ao-ain t Urbana, the fmÂˇoon. ne ded only to win one of their tie bout to win the meet. ince the conference meet wa the day followino- the tephen ecatur meet, oach fann ent hi econd unit again t the Red' var ity. Thi account for three clef at that could ea ily have been H. victorie . Th faroon took the Big Twelve crown, then won the eli trict handily, but couldn't up et tate power Pekin in the ectional, however, and took econd. Gary Melchi and Ed Bruce, champion and runner-up, re pectively, in their weio-ht , advanced to the tate final . Melchi won hi fir t match but lo t the next, wherea Bruce dropped hi initial bout. Experience houlcl prove valuable next year. 228

Steve Moore tries to hold his opponent at a CHS practice session.

The 1963 Maroon

Coaches Mann and Wooley seem satisfied with the outcome of District results.

W resding 1962-63

Clockwise: Coach !ann, Charles Taylor, Mike Kurlakowski, Ed Bruce, Ray Simp on, Dale Bumpus, Fred Klemm, Coach Wooley, Ray Cummings, Gary Melchi, Dan Grieser, Danny Ray, Jim Peck, Dave Pforr.

The 1963 Maroon

229

GOLF TEAM

Front r ow : John ~Iulliken, Ron gssenpreis. Back row: Coach Braun, J ff Hindman, and Craig- Fackl<â&#x20AC;˘r.

~facek,

aptain Rick Lynch, Jack McKenna, Mike

Led by three sophomores, oach John golfers came throug-h with a 14 win3 los.Âˇ :cason. cnior captain Rick Lynch, along with Ron Esscnprcis, J c:ff Hindman, and .John "Mulliken, were main tay throughout the year, and Hcnior Jack IcKenna rounded out the top five for the season. The linkmen :tarted off 1962 by slamming Villa Grove her' 12-1, then traveled to Danville, breezing past chlarman with a ncar perfect score, 14 1~-lh. 'hampaign came home to their fir t conference meet with rbana in which they downed the Tigers, 11-4. On their own cour c, the ~Iattoon golfers evened out the faroon's confcrenc record at on and one with a 9-6 victory. The f aroon then participated in their first triangular meet, at Decatur, and came off with a lllj2-61f2 win over Decatur MacArthur and a 51 :!-12~ 2 lo s to conference foe Stephen Decatur. After only two conference win , the Mar oom; went across town to bounce the TiO'ers of Urbana once again, 10-5. Danville put CH~ under the .500 mark in a clo e conf renee match at home, 61h- %, makinO' a record of 2 and 3. ~lacek',

Coach John Macek relaxes after a tough training session at the Champaign Country Club Golf Course.

230

The 1963 Maroon

1962 GOLF RECORD

ens

12 1411:! 11

CII

CliS

ens

Villa Grove Schlarman . 1 rbana . Mattoon

Triangular MacArthur 111/:.! D catur. 51j:.! rhana . 10 61;j Danville. New Trier 2nd Quincy

ens CH

ens eiiR ellS

Total 421 II 40:3 ens 14 CIIR 11 CIIS 12 CII 61j:.! CH 15 CIIS Quincy Invitational istrict Conference tate

troke: Uni High :MacArthur ni High :Mahomet Mattoon Danville Ei enhower

% 4 9

61j:.! 12% 5 1,~

1 t

3rd 453

449 1

4 1

6% 0

3rd 1 t 1st 3rcl

After placing- second in a triangular meet with classy ~ ew Tri r and Quincy, the link men clobbered ni High of 1rbana in total . troke: meet, 421-45:3. Th following triangular was al:o total stroke., and the ~faroon., with 403, took first place handily. At the University of Illinois' course at avoy, Champaign again trounced rni High, 14 to 1, while at Lake-of-the \Yoods, fahomet- eymour fell to the powerful Maroon oÂˇolfer 11 to 4. In a triangular meet with Danville and Mattoon (previous faro on victors), the linln; downed Mattoon 12-1 hut fell again to the Vikings as before, 61 :.!- 1:.! . rrhe ~faroon: then ended their dual meet sea on with a perfect score of 15-0 over Decatur Eisenhower. The ~faroon'. link , cason wa later complimented by a third place finish in the rugged Quincy Invitational, Big Tw lve Conference Cro\\'n, District Champion hip, and a lofty third place fini h in the Starn meet. Thi wa the most successful Golf team since the 1951 tate bamp .

The senior stalwarts of the 1962 Golf team were Cavtain Rick Lynch and Jack McKenna.

The 1963 Maroon

CHS

Golf 1962

231

BASEBALL TEAM Back Row, left to right : oach Due, Manager Jim ing. Front Row : Don Langhoff, Bob Waller, Jim CavaBriton, Barry ~loore, Carl Punkay, Tom Bekemeyer, naugh, Don . later, Terry Evans, Larry Bundy, Butch Dave Dillman, huck Peabody, Bill Peter en, Dave Haus ermann, Chuck Hutchcraft, Fred Klemm. Fletcher, Brice McWethy, Assistant Coach l\lel Klitz-

The Carl Punkay

Diamond

Bob Waller

is Due's

Best Friend

Barry Moore

232

Dave Fletcher

The 1963 Maroon

Bob Waller takes a short rest after a hard day's practice session.

Baseball 1962 nder oach harlie Due, the diamondmen rolled to an excellent thirteen and eight seaon. The Maroon repeated a conference and district champ and a la t year fell in the emi-final of the ectional tourney. ophomore Larry Bundy and junior Don Langhoff and Chuck Hutchcraft led the team in hitting with percentage of .344, .32 , and .364 re pecti vely. enior arl Punkay led the hurler with a 7-3 record, followed by Bundy, 4-2, and enior huck Peabody, 3-3. The infield (pitcher and catcher not included) will be returning in 1963. Three year center fielder Bob "\Valier pearheaded the outfield with a .270 battinO' average a he came up with hit in the clutch. The Maroon tarted off the 1962 ea on bv beatinoÂˇ Decatur Ei enhower 4-0, then repeatinO' the core and victory ver u pringfield Feit han in the fir t O'ame of a doubleheader, only to have the ho ts hand Due's men their fir t lo 4-3 in the night-cap. Danville then vened our record in a clo e conference cla h, 2-1. The Maroon got orne revenge in bombing the Clinton Maroon , 11-1. The 1963 lJ.laroon

A very O'Ood Kankakee ~;earn came to 1cKinley Field and very rudely took both game of a double-header from HS by cores of 1 -7 and a clo er 4-3. The Maroon , however, bounced back at 1attoon, winning twice aO'ainst the Green \Yave, 6-5, and 11-5. With a 12-10 victory over Lincoln, the diamondmen extend d their win treak to three. In the fir t g:lme of a twin bill, Larry Bundy, ophomore lugO'er, showed the way, as the Maroons took a lop ided 15-5 decision from pringfield. The enators came back in the night cap, however, regi terinO' a narrow 5-4 victory. Due' men then avenged an earlier lo to conference rival Danville by winninO' 4-2. For the third time this ea on, the Maroons were able to win the fir t ()'arne of a doubleheader, thi time a 4-0 deci ion over Peoria Central, but could not nail down the econd game, a entral came back to post a clo e 4-3 victory. "\Vindin()' up the conference eaon at tephen Decatur, the faroons dropped their Pventh, being hut out by the Red 1-0. 233

Coach Charlie Due led his team capably during a fine season.

"He Knows the Business" BASEBALL INDIVIDUAL Ab Bekemeyer 16 Bundy 61 avanaugh 32 Dillman 3 EvanÂˇ Fletclwr 2 Hausermann 26 Hutchcraft 33 ,Jackson Ylemm 53 Langhoff 64 :\IcWethy 2 :\l oore 65 Peabody 7 Peter. on 6 Pun kay 54 Rlater 3 W aller 52 Team 521

RECORDS H its 2 21 6 2 3 7 12 0 16 21 0 1 3 2 15 0 14 144

Avg. .125 .344 .1 .667 .375 .2;")0 .30 .364 .000 .301 .32 .000 .277 .429 .333 .274 .000 .269 .2 6

Pitching Bundy Peabody Punkay

234

4 3 6

2 3 3

Avg. .667 .600 .700

Champaign hampaign Champaign Champaign Champaign hampaign Champaign hampaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign hampaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign

BASEBALL TEAM RECORD Opp. 4 Eisenhower 4 Feitshans 3 F<>itshans 1 Danville 11 Clinton 7 Kankakee 4 Kankakee 6 Mattoon 11 l\Iattoon 12 Lincoln 15 pringfield 4 pringfield 4 Danville 4 P. Central 3 P. Central 0 S. Decatur 10 Villa Grove . 14 ABL 4 Melvin Sibley 12 Danville 2 Donovan

0 0 4 2 1 1

5 5 5 10 5 5 2 0 4 1 0 5 2 2 6

\Von-13 Lot-

The 1963

Jl.!aroo~J

TENNIS TEAM Front row: Al Williamson, Gerry Wiley, John Younger, Captain Ron :Moyer, Steve Howard, and John Pierce. Back row: Manager Cam Smith, Gary Smith, Ron Iver ·on, :\like McDaniel, Leon Lomax, Lance Allee, Coach Attebury.

Captain Ron Moyer and 1963 captain-elect ,J olm Younger led the way a the II tenni · team, under the excellent coaching of !!"'red Atterbury, concluded the 1962 ea on with one of the be t record8 in many year - even win!';, . even defeats, and one tie. Thi8 new improvement and a record tumout for the tenni matches indicate that the intere t in tennis is being revived, makinO' for a bright future in the ·port. An extra glory wa a district first a, there was no conference meet. Against Rantoul, bampaign gained their only tie, 4-4. t ~Iattoon, in a conference meet, then tters were soundly defeated, 7-1, but bounced back to notch their second victory, downing Danville Schlarman 6-1. Champaign then came back to th ir home court:, only to lo ·e to Granite ity, 7-2. Lat r reveno·ed the earlier tie with the Rantoul Eagle , winning 6-4. In their fir t home confer nee meet, the Maroons wer downed 3-2 by the Danville Vikings. Champaign then traveled to Lincoln, under the direction of Lee Cabutti, won the meet 5-1. The 1963 Maroon

A plit in the double O'ave the rlaroons a narrow 4-3 victory over BloominO'ton, while Danville handed ihampaign their fourth defeat, 4-2. In a rematch with Mattoon the netter could mana O'e only two point to the Green \Yave's five. In the district tourney at Danville, which the Maroons won, Ron Moyer and John Younger won .fir t place in the double competition, while teve Howard wa downed in the sino·le ' semi-final . Decatur MacArthur, playinO' on their home court, pa ted the Maroon 9-0, but the netmen boosted their morale by defeating Danville chlarman, al o 9-0. In the following conference meet, tephen Decatur slammed hampaign 7-0. The faroons followed with a win, liding pa t prino·field, 4-3. A 6-2 win over Eis nhower completed the 7-7-1 record. AlthouO'h senior talwart Ron foyer, teve Howard, and Jerry \Viley will O'raduate at the clo e of thi year, the 1962 team ha much to anticipate in aptain John Younger, 1 ·william, on, John Pierce, Ron Iver on, Gary Smith, Denny Kunza and Lance Allee. 235

Al Williamson tries to get the ball over the net as John Pierce watches. Ron Moyer in a grand serve as Younger watches his performance.

Tennis 1962

1962 TENNIS RECORD

CHS 4 Rantoul CHS 1 Mattoon CHS 6 Schlarman CHS 2 Granite City CHS 6 Rantoul CHS 2 Danville CHS 5 Lincoln CHS 4 Bloomington CHS 2 Danville CHS 2 Mattoon CHS 0 MacArthur CHS 9 Schlarman CHS 0 Decatur CHS 4 Springfield CHS 6 Eisenhower District-1st Conference-Cancelled 236

4 7 1 7 4

3 1 3 4 5 9 0 7

3 2 Gerry Wiley hits the ball to the opposite team in splen'did form. The 1963 Maro otJ