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MAROON Champaign Senior High School Champaign, Illinois Volume XL

1950-lt's the half-way point in the twentieth century/ Where do we go from here?

1950-The Atomic Age-is it just beginning a new kind of living, or is it destroying an old?

Will it be a world of space ships, rockets, adventures on the moon, junkets to the various planets, friendly visits with stars and comets?

We don't know, neither do you, but to step

out into the last half of this century with a spirit of exploration, adventure and hope-that is the challenge that meets the class of 1950, and students everywhere in 1950.

See you on a comet-or maybe the fifth point of a star/

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Editor-in-Ch ief.............................................................. Carol Brown Co-Business Managers ...................................... Barbara Ledderboge Ma ry Anne McDermott Division Editors Administration ............................................ Joyce Van Houti n Seniors .................................................................. Joan Dodds Mary Alice Miller Underclassmen ................................................ Nancy Jackson Activities ........................................................ Rosemary Davis Barbara Adams Sports ...................................................................... Bill Wiese Features ............................................................ Babette Stipes Art............................................................ Phyll is Robertson, Senior Janet Michalek, Junior Copy ...................................................... Mary Frances Koehnemann Photography .......................................................... John Overshiner Bill Wiese Sponsor .................................................................... Miss Lola Bane 3

Staff Assistants Dorine Dunn Marylee Fletcher Barbara Garrish Ralph Getz Valerie Goodson Shirley Huber Margaret Kelley Mary Katherine Kinney Madelyn Leever Pat Lynch Clova Miller Sara Moore Gloria O'Neal Dorothy Pickens Pat Pixley Myrtle Rich Donna Royce Doris Simonson Connie Sticher Helen Trost Ann Twardock Phyllis Walsh Jean Weiss Virginia Westfall Charlotte Wilson Jeanette Wilson Jane Woelfersheim

Editorial Department Cynthia Guthrie Jill Hanafee Ernestine Hanks Barbara Larson Vida McClelland Sally Sanford Janie Stark June Walden Art Department Denis Keith Madelyn Leever Marjorie Norman Phyllis O'Neal Judy Peterson Sue Smith Joyce Wiese Business Department Mary Margaret Baker Barbara Brady Marilyn Busekros Betty Chandler Virginia Dalhaus Joan Davis Jody Dinsmore

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Dr. E. H. Mellon, Superintendent of the community schools, is one of our biggest and brightest stars as a capable administrator and leader.

THE BOARD OF EDUCATION The seven members of the Board of Education are the power behind the "Center of the Universe." These servants of the community were picked by the people to serve for a three-year term. The president is elected by voters; the secretary is chosen from among the members.

Seated around the table below are the following: Miss Carrie Busey, clerk; Mrs. Grace Parkhill Jackson, secretary; Mr. Mervin Grindley, Mr. H. S. Dawson, Mr. William Clegg, president; Dr. E. H. Mellon, superintendent; Mrs. J. E. McGinty, Mr. E. A. Colbert, and Mr. A. R. Troutman.

MR. CARL W. ALLISON, Principal Our principal, Mr. Allison, is like the North Star for our "Center of the Universe."

A guiding light, he serves as a point of direction for us to follow in the year that marks the half-way point of our century. We look to him to lead us with wisdom. May his light never grow dim!

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MISS NELL ZEHNER, Vice Principal As Diana, goddess of the moon, who sheds her soft yet radiant light over all the earth, so our vice principal, Miss Zehner, shines for us in the "Center of the Universe." And by the lovely glow of her gentle light, we are led more easily in 1950.

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SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT . . . Seated: Mrs. Hulah B. Smith; Standing: Mr. John Ivers, Mr. Robert Taylor, Miss Betty Mellor.

ENGLISH DEPARTMENT . . . Seated: Miss Leola Harding, Mrs. Alice Barlow, Miss Grace Wiley, Miss Lola Bane; Standing: Miss Wilma LIBRARIAN, Miss Margaret Glenn

Dryden, Miss Vera Kaden, Miss Marion Stuart, Miss Frances Weed.

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FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT . . . Seated: Miss Essie LeSure, Miss Dorothy W illcoxen; Standing: Mr. Ralph Eltoft, Miss Marjorie Strong.

ART instructor, Miss Eleanor Robertson

They make all the Little Stars work

MUSIC DEPARTMENT . . . Mr. Verrolton C. Shaul, Mr. Victor Self, Mr. Wilbur Simmons, Mr. James Griggs.

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These astrologers . . . how the poor Little Stars spin for them!

Mr. James Wilkes

COMMERCE DEPARTMENT . . . Standing: Miss Dorothy Munger; Seated: Mrs. Kaye Birge, Mrs. Jessica Clark.

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HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT ... Mrs. Larae Hambenne, Mrs. Helen Stark, Mrs. Evelyn Faggetti .

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AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT ... Mr. J. A. Twardock.

DRIVING CLASS ... Mr. William Downey.

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MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT ... Mr. Clarence Fuqua, Miss Opal Cunningham, Mr. William Clark.

SCIENCE DEPARTMENT ... Mr. Claude Myers, Mr. Glen Tilbury, Miss Nellie Bates.

The Little Stars all sang together In defiance; But no way could they quell or outwit Math and Science!

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BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION .. . Mr. Ray Grierson, Mr. Harold Jester, Mr. Fred Major, Mr. Roy Swindell.

GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION . .. Miss Rosella Kephart, Miss Mary Hall.

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Mr. Charles McMillin, Mr. Wallace Abernathie, Mr. Albert Marx, Mr. C. E. Summerville, Mr. James M. Johnston.

INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Mr. Charles Griest, Mr. Elton Jeffers, Mr. Robert Bokenkamp, Mr. William Margrave, Mr. Russell Geist.

Mr. Millard Berry

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OFFICE STAFF . . . Mr. Walter Dillman, Miss Betty Lehmkuhl.

The Little Stars all appreciate the people pictured on this page; they know that these workers represent another power behind the "Center of the Universe," and that without them and their help, things would become very difficult, indeed. We are glad that THEY have a lot of shining light to spread.

Mr. Harry Elkins, Mr. George Scheurich, Mr. Kermit Reed, Mr. S. E. Davis, Mr. Joe Deering, Mr. Albert Patterson.

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Mrs. Florence Byers, secretary to Miss Zehner.

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SENIOR CLASS SPONSORS . . . Miss Rosella Kephart, Mr. James Wilkes.

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ADAMS, BARBARA

........................... Mr. Ivers "Carefree and happy, lover of play, her face is as gay as a bright summer day." GAA 2,3,4, Sec. 4; Homeroom Vice Pres. 2; MAROON 4, Activity Ed1tor 4.

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ALSOP, MARY JANE

A RMSTRO NG, JOHN

........................ Mrs. Faggetti "A friend may be reckoned the masterpiece of nature."

GAA 3,4; Projectors Club 2; Jr. Red Cross 3.

.......................... Miss LeSure "To worry little, to study less, is my idea of happiness."

ALTHAUS, JAMES

BACHERT, EUGENE

.......................... Miss Kaden "Actions speak louder than words." Projectors Club 2,3,4; Wrestling 3.

.................... Miss Willcoxen " Never pity a Soph." Library Staff 2,3,4, Treas. 2, Sec. 3.

BAKER, BARBARA

............................ Miss Wiley "Once you have found him, never let him go." GAA 2,3,4, Horseback Riding Manager 4 ; Wig 'n Paint 4; Concert Choir 3,4; Office Helper 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Decoration Comm ittee 3.

AMMON, DEAN

........................ Miss Kephart " I have nothing to say."

BAKER, MARY MARGARET

............................ Mr. Wilkes "A good heart is good, but a big heart is better." GAA 3,4; Homeroom Pres . 4; MAROON 4.

APPL, PHYLLIS

........................... Mrs. Stark "The world belongs to the e ne rgetic."

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BALES, ROBERT (BOB)

BRASH, JAMES (JIM)

_____ _. ---------------- Mrs. Stark "You don't have to be crazy, but it helps."

. .. .................. . Miss Wiley "I graduate- w ith pleasure."

BARCROFT, FRANK

. ----------···------- Miss Kephart "I like to keep busy by working." Fall and Spring Plays of 2,3,4; National Thespians 3,4; Wig 'n Paint 2,3,4, Pres.

4; Dramatic Board 4; Discussion Club 3,4; Homeroom and Class Vice Pres. 3 .

BRIDGES, CECIL

........................ Mrs. Faggetti "I find no wealth in a quiet mind." Homeroom Vice Pres.; Rifle Club.

BARNES, SHIRLEY BRITT, MARGUERITE

.......................... Miss Wiley "Life is what you make it."

Transferred from Urbana High 3; Wig ' n Paint 4; GAA 3,4.

........................ Mrs. Faggetti "The Great of all Greats."

BROWN, CAROL

............................ Mrs. Stark "A sweet smile, and oh, those dimples." GAA 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Homeroom Sec. 2; MAROON 3,4, Ed itor-in-Chief 4; Wig 'n Paint 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; National Thespians 2,3,4; Spring and Contest Plays 2; G irls' State Representative 3.

BIRDZELL, IVA

.......................... Miss Kaden "Silence is golden." Library 3; Commercial Club 2,3,4, Pres. 4.

BROWN, ROBERT (BOB)

.............................. Mr. Ivers "A handsome man you girls might get; As we understand he's not taken yet." Homeroom Treas. 3; Track 2,3,4; Football 2,3; Basketball 2,3; "C" Club 3,4; Discussion Club 4.

BOWMAN, HERTHA

............................ Mrs. Stark "Now I know it's right."

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BROWN, SHIRLEY

......................... Mr. Wilkes "The laughter of girls is, and ever was, among the delightful sounds of earth."

GAA 2,3,4, Tennis Manager 4, Class Treas. 4; Homeroom Sec. 2; Cheerleader 4; CHRONICLE 4; Jr. Red Cross 2; Sr. Memorial Committee 4.

CALLAHAN, WILLIAM (BILL)

........... M1ss Kephart "Laugh and the world laughs with you." Class Pres. 4, Homeroom Vice Pres. 2; Projectors Club 2; Discussion Club 4, Sec. 4 .

BUCKNER, CHARLES CARLTON, ROBERT (BOB)

.......................... Miss Kaden "If at first you don't succeed, give up, you'll never make it." Homeroom Pres. 3; Football 2,3; Wrestling 2; Baseball 2,3; Jr. Red Cross 3.

. ....................... Miss Wiley "I'll do it but I don't see any sense to it." Homeroom Sec. 2; Track 2,3; Football 2,3 .

CAROTHERS, JUDY

............................. Mr. Ivers "Nice, neat, and hard to beat." GAA 2,3,4, Volley Ball Manager 4; Modern Dance 2; Student Council 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Wig 'n Paint 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; National Thespians 3,4; Fall Play 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom Program Committee 3.

BURGESS, JAMES (JIM )

........................ Mrs. Faggetti "We must be young to do great things." Track 2,3; Football 2; Wrestling 2,3,4, Co-Capt. 4; Cross Country 3,4; "C" Club 3,4; Coloresque Club 3.

BURKE, BETTY

CARR, ROY

Mr. Wilkes "One may live and learn."

CHRONICLE 4.

........................ Mrs. Faggetti "Happiness is the equivalent for all troublesome things."

CARTLIDGE, DAVE

............................. Mr. Ivers "One way to learn public speaking is to speak in public whenever possible."

Wrestling 4; Baseball 2; Tennis 3,4; Camera Club 3,4, Pres. 4.

BURLEY, EDNA

.................... Miss Willcoxen "None but the brave deserve the fair." GAA 2; Jr. Red Cross 2,3.

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CHARNES, PATRICIA (PAT)

.......................... M1ss Kaden "A graceful and pleasing figure is a perpetual letter of recommendation." GAA 2,3, 4; Homeroom Treas. 2; CHRONICLE 2,3,4, Co-Editorin-Chief 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4.

DANIELS, WAYNE

..................... Mr. Wilkes "A good laugh is sunshine."

Rifle Club 4.

CLASEY, DONALD (DON) DARNALL, CLIFFORD

..................... Miss LeSure "A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find." Projectors Club 2; Jr. Red Cross

.. . . ........ Miss Willcoxen "A boy with a fast step and speech."

3.

DAVIS, ROSEMARY

........................ Miss Kephart "Good humor is the health of the soul." GAA 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4, Treas.

4; Modern Dance 2; Homeroom Pres. 2; MAROON 4, Activity Editor 4; CHRONICLE 2,3 Wig 'n Paint 2.

COST A , CHARLES (CHUCK)

.......................... Mr. Wilkes "Good manners are the small coin of virtue." Track 2,3; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3; "C" Club 3,4; Jr. Red Cross

2.

DAVIS, TERRY

.......................... Miss Kaden "The desire of knowledge like the thirst of riches, increases ever with the question of it." Wig 'n Pa int 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Dance Band 2,3, 4; National 1hespians 2,3,4, Treas. 4; Baton and Treble Clef Club 3,4, Treas. 4; Fall Plays 3,4, Spring Plays 2,3, Contest Play 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom Entertainment Committee 3; Debate Team 4.

DALHAUS, VIRGINIA (GINNY)

.... . ................ Mrs. Faggetti "A thing of beauty is a joy forever." GAA 2,3; Homeroom Pres. 2; Wig 'n Paint 2,3; Miss Charm 3; Tri-Hi Queen 3; Class Sec. 4.

DAMEWOOD, DOROTHY DEEM, DUANE

(DOTTIE)

Miss LeSure "It ain't no use puttin' up your umbrella 'till it rains."

Projectors Club 2,3,4; Band 2,3; Football 4.

....................... Mrs. Stark "Woman once made equal to man, becometh his superior." CHRONICLE 3,4; Wig 'n Paint 4, Coloresque Club 3.

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DEMPSEY, GERALD DIXON, JOAN

..... ------------------ Mrs. Faggetti " The only way to have a fr iend is to be one." Golf 2,3,4; Discussion Club 4; Jr.Sr. Prom 3; Sen ior Announcement Comm ittee 4.

............... Miss Willcoxen "'Tis modesty that doth ma ke women seem d ivine." J r. Red Cross 2,3.

DODDS, JOAN

------------------------------ Mr. Ivers "What ardently we wish we soon believe." GAA 2,3,4; Modern Dance 2; Homeroom Pres. 2; MAROON 4, Co-Senior Editor 4; Wig ' n Paint 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; National Thespians 2,3,4; Fall Play 3,4, Spring Play 2, Jr.-Sr. Prom Refreshment Committee 3; Ethics Committee 4 .

DENHART, OREN (DWAYNE)

---------------------------- Mrs. Stark "Genius is a superior aptitude to patience." Projectors Club 3; Troubadours 3; Library 2,3,4; Concert Choir 3,4.

DORSETT, JACK DEWHIRST, JAMES (JIM)

-------------------------- Miss Wiley "Men are the sport of circumstances, when the circumstances seem the sport of men ." Track 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Cross Country 3,4, Co-Captain 4; "C" Club 3,4; Discussion Club 4 .

......................... Miss Kaden "Laugh if you are wise."

Track Manager 3; Football Manager 2,3,4; Basketball Manager 3,4; Wrestling 2; "C" Club 3,4.

DILLMAN, BETTY

DUNN, DORINE

................ --------- Mr. Wilkes "Never too busy to 101n in the fun, Always on hand when there's work to be done." GAA 3,4; Office Duty 4 .

. ------------------ Miss Willcoxen "Charms strike the sight and merit wins the soul." Transferred from Rantoul, Illinois 4; MAROON 4 ; Wig 'n Pa int

4.

DINSMORE, JODY

.... ------------------ Mrs. Faggetti "She is not like a star-for of her there is only one."

GAA 2,3,4; Vocalettes 3,4; MAROON 4; CHRONICLE 4; Wig 'n Paint 4; Dance Band 3,4 Band 2,3,4; Baton and Treble Clef Club 3,4, Vice Pres. 4.

DUNLAP, LAWRENCE

-------------------------- Mr. Wilkes "Men are but children of a larger growth." Track 2,3,4, Captain 4.

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EKSTEDT, ARLENE

FLORA, CHARLES (CHUCK)

.................. Mr. Wilkes "A g irl with a wealth of g o lde n ha ir" GAA 3; Hall Hostess 4; Commercial Club 4; Library 4.

.... . .... .... . . Miss LeSure "One cannot know everyth ing!" Football 2,3 ,4; Wrestling 2,3 ,4 .

FRIZZELL, PATSY ESKRIDGE, HAROLD

.. ........ Miss W iley " Have someth ing to say, say it, and stop when you' re done." Glee Club.

...... Miss Willcoxen " If it is worth doing at all, do it right."

GENUNG, NANCY

................... Miss Willcoxen " This g irl not so tall , is fa ir, sweet, and liked by all ."

GAA 2,3,4, President 4; Student Council 2,3,4, Treas. 3; CHRONICLE 2,4; Wig ' n Paint 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; National Thespians 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Refreshment Committee.

FELT, JOHN ......................... Mr. Ivers "Studies are all right, if you don't take them too seriously." Projectors Club; Band.

GERRISH, BARBARA

....................... Miss Wiley "Her pleasure is her power to charm ." GAA 2,3; Homeroom Secretary 2; MAROON 3; Wig ' n Paint 3,4; Transfer from Mt. Sterling·, Ill.

FISCUS, PATRICIA

............................ Mrs. Stark "The best furniture in a house is a virtuous woman." Commercial Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 4 .

FLETCHER, MARYLEE .......................... Miss Kaden "It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice." GAA 2,3,4, Modern Dance 2; Student Council 2,3; Class President 2; MAROON 4; Wig 'n Paint 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4, Treasurer 4; Jr.Sr. Prom Dec. and Refresh.

Comm.; Senior Announcements.

GIERTZ, DORIS .............................. Mr. Ivers "Make way, a serious maid appears." FHA 2,3, VicePresident 2; Glee Club 2,3; Commercial Club 3,4.

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GRIERSON, DORIS (DECY) GILLEN, GERALD

.. . . Mrs. Stark "Music is well said to be the speech of angels." GAA 2; Glee Club 2,3,4; library 3; Commercial Club 3,4; Band Librarian 3,4.

.. Mrs. Stark "I hate music by Hillbillies, but love books and little fillies." Track 3.

GUSTAFSON , DOROTHY (DOTTIE)

.. ..... ............. Mrs. Faggetti "She's plenty cute, she's plenty sweet, in fact she's hard to beat." GAA 2,3,4; Glee Club 4; Majorettes 3,4; Guidance 3; Miss Charm Finalist.

G ILMORE, JANET

...................... Miss Kaden "Li fe is what you make it."

G UTHRIE, CAROL

GLAWE, LLOYD

................. Miss Kephart " Be silent and safe - silence never betrays you." GAA 3,4; CHRONICLE 4; Commercial Club 2.

.................... Miss Willcoxen " Manners make the man."

Transfer from Galesburg Sen ior High .

GOODSON, VALERIE

. ..................... Miss LeSure "Sugar and spice and all that's nice.

GAA 2,3,4; Homeroom Secretary 3; National Honor Society 3, President 4 ; National Thespians 4 ; Student Council 2; MAROON 4; Wig 'n Paint 2,3,4; Sr. Scholarship Committee 4, Jr.-5r. Prom Program Committee.

HAMLIN, JOAN

................... Miss W iley " Pol iteness is good nature regulated by good sense."

GAA, MAROON 3; Co-Business Manager CHRONICLE 4; Wig 'n Paint 3; Glee Club 4; Quill and Scroll 3.

GRAY, CONSTANCE HAMMEL, BERNARD

(CONNIE)

............. Miss Kephart "The unspoken word never does harm." Homeroom Secretary 2; Wrestl ing 2 .

. .................... Mrs. Faggetti "A smiling face and a sweet voice." Glee Club 2,3; Commercial Club 2,3.

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HAUERSPERGER, RALPH HAMPTON, ELIZABETH

.. ............... M iss Kaden " Men, like bullets, go farthest when they are smoothest." Projectors Club 2,3,4, President 2; Homeroom Vice President 2.

(LIBBY)

.......................... Mr. Wilkes "Speech is great, but silence is greater."

HAWKINS, DONNA

.... ................. Miss Kephart " They know her by her sm ile." Glee Club 3; Senior Commencement Committee; Hall Hostess 4; Commercial Club 4; Transfer from Tuscola High School.

HAMRICK, DAVID

Mr. Wilkes "Napoleon was a little man, too." Wrestling 3,4; Cross Country 3.

HAWKIN S, MARY

......................... Mr. Wilkes "A true friend is a friend forever." Glee Club 4 ; Jr. Red Cross 3.

HANCOCK, PHYLLIS

...................... Miss Willcoxen "A light heart loves long."

HANEY, EARL

HENSON, MAX

.................... Miss Willcoxen

.......................... Miss Kaden "Lucky men need no counsel." Homeroom Vice President 3; Glee Club 3,4; Football 3,4; Wrestling 3,4.

"Nobody but my momma and me know what a good boy 1 am." Track 2,3; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Homeroom Vice President 2.

HANSEN, WILLIAM (BILL) HERSHBARGER, DELMAR

.......................... Miss Wiley "Prithee, then, if lessons be too deep, leave me alone that I may sleep." Wrestling 3; Cross Country 3; Tennis 3,4; Discussion Club 4.

....................... Miss Kephart "Little said sooner mended."

FFA.

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HOUT, DONNAJEANNE

........ .... .... .. Miss Kade n "He's a fool who th inks by force , or skill; To turn the current of a woman's w ill!"

Maroonafins 3; Vocalettes 3; Baton and Treble Clef Club 3,4, Concert Choir 3,4.

HERSHBARGER, ROBERT (BOB)

.... ..... ......... Miss LeSure "What IS this world? Thy school, 0 misery!"

JACKSON, NANCY

.......... Miss Wiley "It was her nature to blossom into song as it is- a tree's to leaf in April." GAA 2,3,4, Po1nts Manager 4; Student Council 4; Class Vice President 4, Class Sec. 2, Homeroom President 2; Homeroom Vice President 3 · Vocalettes 2,3,4; MAROON 4; CHRONICLE 4; Wig 'n Paint 2,3,4; Concert Choir 3,4; Jr.Sr. Prom Decoration Committee 3; Sr. Scholarship Chairman 4.

HILL, LEVVIS (LEVVIE)

..... ........... Mrs. Stark "A man of inches, and every inch a man." Homeroom Pres.

2; FFA 4; Track 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4, Captain 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Wrestling 2; "C" Club 3,4.

HOLLEMAN, MARILYN

........................ Miss LeSure "A pretty face is a silent commendation." Concert Choir 3; Baton and Treble Clef Club 3.

JACKSON, PAT

.......... ......... Miss Kephart "Character is a perfect educated will." Student Council 2; library 2,3,4.

HOOVER, MARY

JOCHIM, PAT

....... .............. Mrs. Faggetti "Tiny as a ray of sun, and spreads as much light." GAA 2,3,4, Vice President 3; CHRONICLE 2,3,4, Co-Editorin-Chief 4; Wig 'n Paint 2; Quill and Scroll 3,4.

Mr. Wilkes "With her smile and beauty, she need never say a word."

GAA 2,3,4; Vocalettes 4; Wig 'n Paint 2; Band 3,4; Concert Choir 3,4; Majorettes 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4.

HOPPER, PEGGY JOHNSTON, JACKIE

............................ Mrs. Stark "Variety's the spice of life, that gives it all its flavor."

GAA 3,4; MAROON 3; CHRONICLE 3; Commercial Club 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4.

..... ..................... Mr. Ivers "A few laughs a day are good for anyone." GAA 2,3,4; Wig 'n Paint 2,3,4; Concert Choir 3,4; library 3,4.

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KELLEY, MARGARET JOLLIFF, PATRICK

Miss Kaden "It is in learning music that many youthful hearts learn love." GAA 2,3,4; Wig 'n Paint 2,3,4, Glee Club 2,3,4; Concert Choir 3; Commencement and Baccalaureate Com· mittees 4.

...... ...••. .. .

Miss Wiley "The wisest man is generally he who thinks himself the least so." Wig 'n Paint 2; Track 3; Wrestling 3; Jr. Red Cross 3,4.

KABEL, ROBERT {BOB)

.. Miss Wdlcoxen "Although my face gets red, I do not drink." Homeroom Sec. 2, Homeroom Pres 3; Track 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3; Nat1onal Honor Soc1ety 3,4; "C" Club 3,4.

KESLER, FRANK {SONNY)

...................... Mrs. Faggetti "He could smile his way through anythmg." Wrestling 2,3,4· Cross Country 4; FFA 4.

KINNEY, MARY CATHERINE

Mr. Ivers "Greater men have lived, but I doubt it." Homeroom Treas.

2, Vice Pres. 3; Wig 'n Paint 3,4; Discussion Club 4; Spring Play 2, Fall Play 3, Contest Play 2.

.. .................. Miss LeSure "Goodness is beauty in 1ts best estate ... GAA 2,3,4; Wig 'n Paint 2,3,4; National Thespians 3,4, Secretary 3; Homeroom President 2; Fall and Spring Plays 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom Ticket Comm., Commencement Comm., Student Guidance.

KECK, FRANK . . Miss Kephart "One always returns to his first love." Student Council 2; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4; "C" Club 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Program Committee.

KITTLE, JUDY ............... Miss Wiley "Like one who just stepped out of Vogue." GAA 2; Homeroom Treas. 2.

KAR I HER, HARRY

KEITH, DENIS KNOTT, MARIJO ................. Mrs. Faggetti "Be friendly and always have friends." FHA 2; Commercial Club 2,4; Library 3,4.

.. Miss Kaden "A great artist can paint a great picture on a small canvas." MAROON 4; Golf 2,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Advertising Committee.

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KOBEL, EDWARD (ED)

LANKFORD, ANN

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Mr. Wilkes "Virtue and genuine graces in themselves speak what no words can utter." Commercial Club 4.

Willcoxen "I have no secret of success, but hard work." Cross Country 4 .

KOEHNEMANN , MARY FRANCES

.... .......... .. ...... Miss LeSure "There are few women whose charm survives their beauty." GAA 2,3,4, Manager of Health 4; MAROON 4; Wig 'n Paint 2,3,4; Glee Club 3; Vocalettes 3; Class Pres. 3, Student Council 3,4, Secretary 4; Senior Scholarship Comm ittee 4; Homecoming Assembly 4.

LARSON, BARBARA

................. Miss Willcoxen "Speech is silver, silence is golden." GAA 3,4, Athletic Badge Test Manager 4; Wig 'n Paint 2; Co-Cha irman Senior Hop 4.

LAW, KENNETH (KENNEY)

.................... Miss Kephart "Never say die." Student Council 4; Class Vice-Pres. 2; Band 2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Troubadours 3,4; Wig 'n Paint 2; Social Hour Orch.

2,3,4; Football 3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Golf 2,3; Baton and Treble Clef 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Orch. Committee; Vice Versa Committee.

KOONS, MARIAN

.......................... Miss LeSure "To cultivate kindness is a valuable part of the business of life." GAA 2,3; Commercial Club 3.

KUGEL, PEGGY LECKNER, JOAN (JODY)

....................... Miss Kephart "Always laughing, always gay, always there with something to say." Wig 'n Paint 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3; Library 3,4, Hall Hostess 4; Fall Plays 3,4; Commercial Club 3,4, Secretary 4.

............................. Mr. Ivers "How much lies in laughter: the cipher key, wherewith we decipher the whole man ."

GAA 2,3,4; CHRONICLE 4; Glee Club 2,3.

LEDDERBOGE, BARBARA ~------·

............... Miss Kaden "Laughter is the most healthful exertion." GAA 2,3,4; CH RONICLE 3,4; MAROON 3,4, Co-Business Manager; Wig 'n Paint 3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; MAROON Dance Committee 3.

LAMB, WANDA

........................ Miss Wiley "She's a lass of health and vigor." GAA 2,3,4; Glee Club 4; CHRONICL E; Memorial Committee.

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LEEVER, MADELYN (CORKY) _ _ __ Mrs. Faggetti "The greatest artist is he who is greatest in the highest reaches of his art." GAA 3,4; MAROON 3,4; CHRONICLE 2; Wig 'n Paint 2,3; Coloresque Club, Secretary 3; Jr.Sr. Prom Decoration Committee.

McDERMOTT, BARRY _ _ _ __ .. Miss Willcoxen "Athletics and pep combined make him qu ite the ideal kind." Homeroom Vice Pres .

2; Track 2,3, Football 2,3,4; Baseball 4; Basketball 2,3,4, Captain 4; "C" Club 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4.

McDERMOTT, MARY ANN (MAC) ____ ...... ____ Miss Kephart "Here I am you lucky people" GAA 2,3,4, Hall Hostess 3; Vocalettes 2,3,4; MAROON 3,4, Co-Business Mgr. 4, Wig 'n Pa1nt 2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Jr -Sr. Prom Committee; Quill and Scroll 3,4; National Thespians 4 ; Fall Play 3.

LEWIS, JACK ..... ____ ----··- __ Miss Kephart "Strides by night, sleeps by day." Football 2,3; Homeroom Sec. 2.

McGEE, MARY ANN (MAGGIE) . __ ___ -·-- . ____ ___ Miss Wiley "A good laugh is sunshine in a house." GAA; Homeroom Office; Glee Club; Majorettes 3,4.

LIMING, CHARLES . . .. _____ ····----·--- Mr. Wilkes "For he has such beautiful eyes."

MciLVAIN, WILLIAM (BILL) ___ _ _____ -·--···---- __ Mr. Ivers "Character is higher than intellect. A great soul will be strong to live, as well as to think." Student Council 4; Homeroom Sec. 2,3; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4, Captain 4; "C" Club 3,4; Jr. Red Cross 2.

MALEY, DOROTHY MARLENE ·---- ·---·--·------·------ Miss Kaden "Once known, never forgotten." GAA 2,3,4; Jr. Red Cross 2,3; Spring Play 3; Transfer from Burbank, California.

McCORMICK, JOANNE _ __ __ ----··-------- Mrs. Faggetti "A happy man or woman is a better thing to find than a five pound note." Commercial Club 2,3, Treasurer 2; Discussion Club 4.

McNABNEY, JAMES (JIM) ·--------··-· ------·----·- Miss Kaden "Remember the Cubs!" Baseball 3,4; "C" Club 3,4.

29

MILLER, MARY

··--·················· Mrs. Faggetti "I may be slow, but I am precious sure." GAA 2,3,4, Basketball Mgr. 4; Student Council 2; Class Secretary 3; Vocalettes 4; MAROON 3,4, Co-Sr. Ed itor 4; Chorus 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Refresh. and Dec. Comm., Sr. Picnic Committee; Miss Sweet Sixteen Representative 3 ; Miss Charm Finalist 3.

McNEILL, LULA MAE (BELLE)

.......................... Mr. Wilkes ' The happiest of the happy."

GAA 2,3,4, Mgr. Badminton 4· Commercial Club 2, Secretary 2; Cheerleading 4.

MINGEE, JAMES (JIM) McWARD, DONALD (DON)

......................... Mrs. Stark "The intell igent have a right over the ignorant; namely, the right of instructing them."

Homeroom Treas. 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3 ; Wig ' n Paint 2,3,4, National Thespians 3,4; Dramatic Board; Fall and Spring Plays 2,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Decoration Committee; Senior Hop 4.

...................... Mrs. Faggetti "Where she leads, I will follow." Student Council 4; Homeroom Treas. 3; Football 3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Baseball 3,4; FFA 4; Transfer from Urbana High.

NORMAN, MARJORIE (MARGIE)

...................... Miss Kephart "A woman is easily governed if a man takes her in hand." GAA 2,3,4; Modern Dance 2; Homeroom VicePres. 2; MAROON 4; Wig 'n Paint 2; Glee Club 4; Fall and Spring Plays 3.

McWETHY, LYLE

. .................... Miss Willcoxen ''I'm the quiet type."

NOURIE, THERESA

........... ............ Miss Kephart "Diligence is the mother of good fortune." Wig 'n Paint 2,3,4; National Thespians 3, 4; Fall and Spring Plays 3; Commercial Club 2; Jr.-Sr. Prom Entertainment Committee.

MEEKS, VACHEL

......................... Miss LeSure "We grow too old too soon; we grow too smart too late."

Homeroom Treas. 2, VicePres. 3; Glee Club 4; Football 2,3; Basketball 2,3; Baseball 2,3; Discussion Club 4.

O'NEAL, GLORIA (GLO)

. ................ ..... Miss Wiley "What an atomic personality, confoozin' but amoozin'!"

GAA 2,3,4, Publicity Chairman 4; Student Council 2; Vocalettes 3,4;MAROON 3,4; CHRONICLE 3,4, Co-Business Manager 4; Wig 'n Paint 2, 3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; National Thespians 3,4; Fall Play 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom Dec. Comm.; Memorial Committee; Sr. Class Hop.

MEL TON, MARIAN

. ........................ Mr. Wilkes "Happiness is cheaper than worry. Why pay the higher price?" Glee Club 3,4, Discussion Club 4.

30

O'NEAL, PHYLLIS

PIXLEY, PATRICIA (PAT)

____ ------··· ···----- Miss LeSure "A skillful hand creates a glowing future." GAA 3,4; MAROON 3,4; Glee Club 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom Advertising Committee.

. .. .. ... --------------- Mr. Ivers "Character and personal force are the only investments that are worth anything."

MAROON 4; Wig 'n Paint 4; Commencement and Baccalaureate Comm.

Transfer from Rantoul High School.

OVERSHINER, JOHN PRIEST, EUGENE

PRESTON

... ------- ----· _______ Miss Kaden "We know what we are, but know not what we may be."

Student Council 4; Projectors Club 2; Wig 'n Paint 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Glee Club 4; National Thespians 4; Baton and Treble Clef 3,4; Fall and Spring Play 2,3.

_ .... . ________ ---------- Mr. Ivers "Every word he speaks is a siren's note to draw the careless hearer." Troubadors 3; MAROON 3,4; Band 2,3,4, Glee Club 3; Homeroom Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 3; MAROON Dance Committee 3; Homeroom Pres. 3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Concert Choir 3.

RANKIN, ROBERT (BOB)

---------- ....... _____ Miss LeSure "A silent address is the genuine eloquence of sincerity."

---------- ------------ Miss LeSure "If a man is worth knowing at all, he is worth knowing well." Student Council 4; Homeroom Treas. 3; CHRONICLE 2,4; Football 2; Wrestlmg 2; Cross Country 4; Sr. Picnic Comm. 4.

PING, RONALD (RONNIE)

REED, GERALD (JERRY)

-------------------------- Mr. Wilkes "Wish we had blond hair, too!"

---------------------- Mrs. Faggett; "Silence is the eternal duty of man." Basketball 2,3 .

PITTMAN, EARLENE

REIFSTECK, MARY LOUISE __________ ---------------- Mr. Wilkes "Nothing is so strong as gentleness." FHA 2; Jr. Red Cross

PICKENS, MARILYN

. --------- ____ --·- Mrs. Faggett; "A smile will go a long way."

3.

31

REKDAHL, MONTY

RUNDLE, LENORE

------------ -------· ___ Miss Kaden "Music is the universal language of mankind." Wig 'n Paint 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Fall and Spring Play 2,3.

-·-- ---- --------- ------ Miss Kaden "Well, I'll be-bop!" Vocalettes 2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Baton and Treble Clef Club 3,4, Sec. 4; Library 2,3,4.

RICE, EDWIN (ED} SAATHOFF, ROSEMARY

------------------------ Miss Kephart " Silence is more eloquent than words." Track 3,4; Transfer from University High School 3.

_ ------------------------ Miss LeSure "Without friends no one would choose to live, even if he had all other goods."

Homeroom Sec. 2, Pres. 3.

RIDENOUR, JAMES (JIM}

_ ----·--------------------- Mrs. Stark "What would the teams do without him?" Student Council 2; Homeroom Vice Pres.

2,3 ; C H R 0 N I C L E 2,3,4, Sports Editor 3,4; Band, 2; Football Mgr. 3 ,4; Basketball 2; Baseball 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; "C" Club 4.

SADORUS, HENRY (HANK}

--··- --··------------------ Mr. Wilkes "Tall, dark and need we say more?" Student Council 4; Homeroom Treas. 2, Vice Pres. 2; Track 2; Football 2, 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; "C" Club 3,4, Vice Pres. 4; Discussion Club 4, Vice Pres.

ROBERTSON, PHYLLIS

------------------------------ Mr. Ivers "A fa ir exterior is a silent recommendation." GAA 2,3, 4, Speedball Mgr. 4; Vocalettes 4; MAROON 2,3,4, Art Editor 4; CHRONICLE 2,3,4; Wig 'n Paint 2; Glee Club 3,4; MAROON Dance 3; Jr.Sr. Prom Dec. Comm. 3, Scholarship Comm. 4; Con-cert Choir 3,4.

SANFORD, SALLY

_____ ·----·---------- Mrs. Faggetti "For beauty of a lovely woman is like music." GAA 2,3,4, Softball Mgr. 4; Student Council 3,4; MAROON 4; CHRONICLE 4; Wig 'n Paint 2,3,4, Sec. 4; National Thespians 3,4; Spring and Fall Play 2,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Prom.

Dec. Comm.

ROPER, ROBERT (BOB}

------------------------ Miss Kephart "It is only the ignorant who despise education." Projectors Club 2,3,4; Homeroom President 3, Treas. 2; Class Treas. 2; CHRONICLE 2; Wig 'n Paint 4; Band 2,3,4; Jr.Sr. Prom Chaperones Comm.

2, Sr. Announcements Comm.

4; Track 2; Tennis 4; National Honor 3,4; Baton and Treble Clef Club 3,4, Pres. 4; Spring Play 3 .

SCHAEDE, RONALD

_ ··----··---------------- Miss Wiley "Silence at the proper season is wisdom and better than any speech." Homeroom Pres. 2; Track 2,3,4; Football 2; Cross Country 3,4; "C" Club 3,4.

32

SCHEIDLER, RUTH SOHN, JOSEPH (JOE)

........................... Mrs. Stark "Smile and the world smiles with you ." GAA ,2; Vocalettes 2,3,4,; Concert Choir 3,4; Baton and Treble Clef Club 4; Commercial Club 3,4.

.......................... Miss LeSure "Let ignorance talk as it will, learning has its value." Projectors Club 2,3,4.

SCHEURICH, JOHN (JACK)

STAHL, KENNETH (KENNY)

Mr. Wilkes "And he bounded from fair to fair, as if a rabbit." Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; "C" Club 3,4.

........................ Mrs. Faggetti "He who means no mischief does it all " Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Wrestl ing 2,3,4; "C" Club 3,4.

SCHUM, PATRICIA (PAT)

STANLEY, JOHN (JACK)

.......................... Miss Wiley "A faithful friend is better than gold."

............................ Mrs. Stark "Great things come from little men." Track 2; Wrestling 2; Cross Country 2,3 .

STIPES, BABmE SCHUMACHER,

LAWRENCE

.......................... Miss Kaden "A bird is known by his note, and a man by h1s talk."

Homeroom Sec. 3; CHRONICLE 2,3; Wig 'n Paint 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4 , Cross Country 3; Baseball 2,3,4; "C" Club 3,4; Library 2; Discussion Club 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Decoration Committee 3; Contest Play 2, National Thespians 4.

.......................... Miss Wiley "And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, Tha1 one small head could carry all it knew." GAA 2,3,4, Golf Manager 3,4; Student Council 3,4; MAROON 4; Feature Editor 4; Wig 'n Paint 2,3,4, Treas. 4; National Honor Society 3,4; National Thespians 2,3,4; Spring Play 2, Fall Play 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom 3; Maroon and White Teen-Age Tune Time 3.

SIMONSON, DORIS

STRASSBURGER, IRENE

........................ Miss Kephart " Not much talk-a great, sweet silence." GAA 2,3,4; Modern Dance 2, MAROON 4; CHRONICLE 2; Wig 'n Paint 2,3,4.

............................ Mr. Wilkes "The small courtesie-s sweeten life; the greater ennoble it." Homeroom Sec. 3 ; Commercial Club 2,3,4, Pres. 3.

(LARRY)

33

TROST, HELEN

--·····---------·--·------ Miss Kaden "Cute looks, golden hair, Helen certainly has somethmg there." GAA 2,3,4, Co-Track Manager 4; Modern Dance 2; Homeroom Sec. 2,3; MAROON 4; Wig 'n Paint 2,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Ticket Comm. 3; Senior Scholarship Comm. 4.

STROPE, ROBERT

Mr. Ivers A true friend to a man is a friend to all his friends."

Basketball 2,3; Cross Country 4; Baseball 2.

UNANGST, RONALD TALBOTT, GEORGE

.............. ----------- Miss Kaden "What should a man do, but be merry." Projectors Club 2, 3,4; Band 4; Wrestling 2; Jr. Red Cross 2,3.

......................... Miss Wiley "Will is character in action ."

Wrestling 2.

VAN HOUTIN, JOYCE TALBOTT, RUDY

------.. ·------------------- Mrs. Stark "Ca lm, cool, and self possessed." GAA 2,3,4, MAROON 4, Wig 'n Paint 2,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Enterta inment Comm. 3.

Mr. Wilkes "Let the world slide by. I'll not budge an inch." Wrestling 4; Jr. Red Cross 3.

VAUGHAN, GORDON (Al)

THOMPSON, RICHARD

-------------------------- Mr. Wilkes "He was born for something great. But what?" Student Council 2; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Golf 2,3,4.

------------.. ·----------- Miss Wiley "Silence is deep as Eternity; speech is shallow as Time."

THOMPSON, VAN

WALDEN, JUNE

------------------------------Mr. Ivers "Step right up and call me Speedy." Track 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Cross Country 3,4, Co-Capt. 4; "C" Club 3,4.

------- -------------------- Mrs. Stark "In friendship her heart is like a bell, struck every time a friend is in trouble." GAA 3,4.

34

WEST, ELAINE (BOOTS)

.......................... Mr Wilkes "Every production of genius must be the production of enthusiasm." GAA 2,3,4; Maroonafins 3,4; Modern Dance 2; Homeroom Treas. 2, VicePres. 3; Vocalettes 3,4; Band 3,4; Concert Choir 3,4; Baton and Treble Clef Club 3,4; Cheerleader 4.

WALKER, JOYCE

........................... Mrs. Stark "Don't be consistent but be simply true." GAA 3,4; Library 4.

WALSH, PHYLLIS

...................... Miss Kephart "Joy is more divine than sorrow; for joy is bread and sorrow is medicine." GAA 2,3,4; CHRONICLE 4; MAROON 3,4; Wig 'n Paint 2,3, 4; National Thespians 3,4; Officer Helper 3.

WESTFALL, VIRGINIA

......................... Mr. Ivers "A fairest of the rural maids."

GAA 4; CHRONICLE 3; FHA 2,3.

WHARMBY, BARBARA

.......................... Miss Kaden "Being a woman is a terribly difficult task, since it consists principally in dealing with men." Wig 'n Paint 2,3,4; Jr.Sr. Prom Chaperone Committee 3; Fall Play 3; Modern Dance 2.

WEAVER, HAROLD

......................... Mrs. Stark "Silence is the eternal duty of man." Student Council 4.

Glee Club; Track 2, Manager 3,4; Jr. Red Cross.

WEEKS, RICHARD

........................ Miss Kephart "All great men are in some degree inspired." Projectors Club 2,3,4; Homeroom Treas.

3; Jr.-Sr. Prom Ticket Chairman 3.

WHITE, DAVID (DAVE)

....................... . Mr. Wilkes "He will succed for he believes all he says." Student Council 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; CHRONICLE 4; Basketball 2, 3,4; Cross Country 2,3; "C" Club 4; Golf 2,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Ticket Comm . 3.

WEISS, JEAN

Mr. Wilkes "There is a woman at the beginning of all things great."

GAA 2,3,4, Treas. 2, CoTrack Manager 4; Homeroom Pres. 2; MAROON 3,4; Wig 'n Paint 2,3,4; National Thespians 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Dramatic Board 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Publicity Chairman 3; Tri-Hi Queen 4; Spring Play 2, Fall Plays 3,4, Contest Play 3; Concert Choir 4.

WINTERBOTTOM, DONALD (DON)

................... Miss Kaden ''Say what you think ; I do."

Homeroom Treas 3; Troubadours 3; FFA 4, Sec. 4; Football 2,3,4 ; Wrestl ing 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; "C" Club 4; Rifle Club 3.

35

WILLIAMSON, MARJORIE WRIGHT, WILMA

.. M1ss LeSure "Sincerity, truth, faithfulness, come into the very essence of friendship.

Baton and Treble Clef Club; Jr. Red Cross.

.......... •• • .. •. Miss LeSure "Innocence and bold truth are always ready for expression." FHA 2,3,4; Treas. 4; Library 2,3; Glee Club 2.

WISE, JAMES (JIM)

.......................... Miss LeSure "Full wise is he who knows himself best." Track 2,3; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3, 4; Baseball 4 .

BACON, WILLIAM (BILL)

"You can't keep a good man down."

BROWN, GEORGE WISE, WARREN

.................... Miss Willcoxen "No man can be wise on an empty stomach." Homeroom Sec. 3; Band 2,3; Baton and Treble Clef Club 3,4; Rifle Club 4, Pres. 4.

.................... Miss Willcoxen "A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature." Student Council 4; Homeroom Pres. 2; Track 2, 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; "C" Club 3,4; PrP~ . 4.

WITTE, MAURICE

BUTTS, SHELBY

..... .... ..... .... Mrs. Faggetti "I c'all 'em the way I see 'em." Troubadours 2,3,4; Wig 'n Paint 3,4; Football 2,3,4.

.................... Miss Willcoxen "He'll find a way." Track 3; Basketball 2,4; Jr. Red Cross 2,3.

WRIGHT, GEORGE

COMPTON, WILLIAM (BILL)

............................ Miss Wiley "Where words fail, music speaks."

........................ Mrs. Faggetti "His favorite state isArkansas."

36

HARDY, LOUIS (LOUIE) COZAD, PHILLIP

--------------- -------------- Mr. Ivers "The very spark of life is the color of red ." FFA 4 ; Track 2; Wrestling 2,3,4; Co-Capt.

4; " C" Club 2,3,4.

.................. .... Miss LeSure "The m ildest manners w ith the bravest mind."

LAPLANTE, ROGER GERBEL, JOHN (JACK)

_ _ ________ Mr. W ilkes

............................. Mr. Ivers "A wonderful guy who is liked by all." Student Council 4; Troubadours 3; Wig 'n Pa int 2, Glee Club 3 ; Boys State 3.

"A great man is one who affects the mind of h is general on " Troubadours 2,3,4; CHRONICLE 3,4; Glee Club 2, 3,4, Baseball 3,4; Baton and Treble Clef Club 3,4; VicePres. 4; Concert Cho r 3,4.

Coy Constellations Who Couldn't Be Coaxed ALEXANDER, DONALD (DON)

BRADLEY, WALTER

CARPENTER, MARVIN

. . --------·-·----------------·Mr. Ivers " Fools rush in ." Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4.

.. . ........... ..... .. . Miss Willcoxen "Knowledge is Power." Transfer from Messich High School, Memphis, Tennessee 2,3 .

_ .... Miss Willcoxen "Don't plague me with stud ies, I have weightier matters on my mind."

ENGLISH, JOANNE (J O )

DENT, ROBERT

--·--·--------------------- .....•.• Miss Wiley "His spirits are like a geyser; always bubbling over." Transfer from Campbell College, North Carolina .

...................................... Mrs. Stark "The deed I intend is great, but what it is, I know not."

..................... Mrs. Faggetti " That's the best part of beauty wh ich a p icture cannot express."

Vocalettes 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4, Baton and Treble Clef Club 3,4, President 4; Vice Versa Dance 3,4.

ESKRIDGE, HARLAN

FAHRNKOPF, MARY HAMPEL, ELMER

HILL, FERN

................................... Mr. Ivers "A serious minded youth who never idles away her time." Band 3,4. Transfer from Deland, Illinois 2.

.................................. Miss Wiley "Tis pleasant to see one's name in print."

......... .. .................... Miss Kaden "A friend in need is a friend indeed." GAA 3,4; Glee Club 4 .

KELLER, DONALD (DON)

ROBBINS, WILLIAM (BILL)

WIESE, BILL

.. . .. .... . . . .. . Miss LeSure "Every man is a volume, if you know how to read him."

...... . ..................... Miss Kaden "If they can .take it, I can." Photography 3.

"Last but not least."

37

MAROON

Sports Editor and Photographer

I

~-.,.,

~.,.

~...,,

I

"'/

I"

I I / I I / I /

38

39

--

~

Jolly Juniors. SEATED: Secretary, Joyce Wiese; President, Bob Lahey;

Vice-President, Richard Meeks. STANDING: Sponsors, Mr. Alvin Taylor and Mrs. Hulah B. Smith. Connie Sticher, Treasurer, was not present.

Jolly Juniors and Smiling Sophomores

*

Smiling Sophomores. SEATE D: Secretary, Jea n Machin; Preside nt, Richa rd

Shelby; Vice-President, June J udy. STANDING: Sponsor, Miss Ma rion Stua rt; Treasurer; Cynthia Guthrie ; Sponsor, Roy Grie rson.

41

Junior Aoron, Jock Acheson, James Adoms, Richord Anderson, Norma Anglin, Eugene Armstrong, Gene

Barham, Ken

Bottles, Joon Baum, Rosemary

Beckmon, Sylvio Bennett, Donna Bennett, James Berbaum, Joe

Block, Stonley Blockwell, Duone Boston, Alma Boswell, Borboro Boswell, Phyllis Bottenburg, Mory 8rody, Borboro Brown, Barbara

Brown, William Bruce, Dave

Bruckner, Chorles Bruhn, Corolyn Such, Jean Bumpus, Roberta Burgess, H1rlan Bush, Doris Busekros, Marilyn

Busch, Stanley Câ&#x20AC;˘in, Pete Coin, Shirley Carson, Marilyn

Costeel, David Coveneugh, Bob Chandler, Betty Clork, Alice Cook, James

Conley, En Costa, Joe Cox, Bill Cozod,Roy Curtis, Geraldine Cushmon, Jack Davis, Virginia Dillman, Stanley Dodds, Jerry Dolan, Cynthia Ducey, Bill Dunn, Merle

East, Carl Elston, Harold Fiscus, Jerry Flesher, Lorimer

Foster, Dele GarreH, Catherine Giesler, Barbara

Gillogly, Bob Giuffre, Charles Gotstien, Joyce Gunn, Beverly Hanafee, Emily Hanks, Ernestine Hardy, Rita Harris, Florence

Hatfield, Maxine Hauersperger, Barbara

Hoyes, Aileesha Hayes, Thomu

f Heintzen, Erich Helmick, Corl Henderson, Pansy Henson, Phillip Hershborger, leverly Hill, Joy Hines, lernedette

Hinkle, Doris Hook, Ed Hooks, Bud Howell, Shirley Huber, Shirley Hudson, Lindo Hynds, Mortho Irish, Arnold Ivers, Dorothy J ..ger, Noncy JeHerson, James Jennings, Mariorie Johnson, Ann Johnson, Iennie Jolly, Noncy Kington, Catherine Kirby, Joyce Koehnemann, John Knudsen, Ronold Lohey, Robert lowler, lorry Leoch, Bill Le Grend, Horold Lynch, Patricia McGuire, Edgor McHenry, Phyllis McKinney, Dovid McWethy, Roy Mock, Wolter Mortin, Gilbert Moxwell, Gill Meeks, Richord Menges, Barbara Menel, Chorles Meyer, Corol Micholek, Jonet Miller, Gordon Miller, Richord Mills, D1vid Mooney, Robert Moore, Dick M-.ore, Sara Morton, Margaret Moyer Ermo Dell Muesing, Lois Mullis, Mory Murdock, Jeoleon Murphy, Jub Nesbitt, Bruce

Newton, Bill Nicholson, Shirley Oliger, Soro Osborn, Corol Otis, ltobert l'oden, Arnold l'odgett, l'otricio Palmisano, Theresa Pankau, Irene P1nkou, Williom l'eterson, Phyllis Pfeffer, Fronk Phillips, Mâ&#x20AC;˘e Pierre, Dole

Pilon, Jimmy Ping, Rex

Pittman, Donald Pope, Patricia

Pringle , John Rankin, Stanley Rawley, Mary lou Reed, Don Rich, Myrtle Rocha rds, Bolly Richmond, Don Rigney, Janie Robinson, Kay

Roney, Pat Rotrame l, Darlene

Royse, Donna

Rozene, Jack

Sompson, Richard Schalk, lynn Scheurich, Theodora Schlacter, Richard

Schneidt lloyd Schrâ&#x20AC;˘der, Jackie Schroeder, Bob Scott, Caton Serwise, Bernadine Severns, P1tricia Shaw, A'Vefy

Smith, Sue Snyder, Earl Spolding, Bob Stanton, Shirley Storkey, William Stayton, CliHord Stevens, Perry

Stewart, Jim Sullivan, Jim Swihart, Sam

Tandy, Barbara Taylor, Audrey Thomas, Christine Trimble, Delores

Trippiodi, Som Truitt, John

Twardock, Anne

Valentine, Peyton Van Doren, Carlton

Van Dyke, Alice Von Holten, Juanita Wascher, Joan

Werstler, Joneddy Wesley, Robert White, Jim Wildenrodt, Dick Willioms, Nelda Williams, W.ndoll Wilson, Charlotte Wilson, Jeanette

Wilson, Joyce Kay Wise, Phillip Withers, lbrbara

Woelforsheim, Jano

::Degree Abernathie, Donald Abrams, Wilma Adams, Russell Alexander, Esther Alexander, Richard Allen, Edgar

Armstrong, John Armstrong, Joseph B~tiley, Beatrice l~tines, Devon

Baker, Donald Baker, Richard Barham, Phyllis Barthelemy, Shirley Beightler, Harold Berbaum, Marilyn Bermingham, Phyllis llialeschki, Jo Ann Bing1m1n, Mâ&#x20AC;˘ry Lou Bishop, Mike Boley, Ronald Bowen, J1ck Bradley, Dorothy Bryant, James

Burk, larry Bush, Bill Carlson, Carolyn C1rrington, Charles

Clark, Janet Clasey, Robert Clayton, Shirley Colbert, Richard Cook, Gene Cooley, David Cr11wford, lâ&#x20AC;˘ Donna Curun, P1tricia

Curtis, Paul D1vis, Jo1n Demlow, Wilma Depew, Joseph Derby, Russell Dodds, James Dorsett, Donald Duncan, Bruce

Eichhorst, Jo Ann Fahrnkopf, Ruth Farmer, Edna Fleming, Patricia

George, Alexy Getz, Ralph Gillan, Maxine Gleason, Fred Goodman, Robert

Grubb, Gordon Gudgel, Margie Guthrie, Cynthia Gwinn, John

Hamilton, David Hammel, Rosella Hampel, Bud Hampel, Fred Hampton, Mary lou Hansen, Joyce Hansens, Eloise

Hascall, Alberta Hauall, Raymond Hassell, Joseph Head, Oily Hendricks, J1nian

Hensler, Jack Hemman, Norma

Hines, Geraldine H ixon, Dan

Hoffman, L.vonne Holden, Tom Hubbard, leona Huddelston, Berl Hurst, Roberta Huskison, Betty Hutchcraft, Marion

Jackson, Robert Jochim, lila JolliH, Richard Judy, June Kamerer, Karel

Keagle, Roy Keene, Betty Kellerhals, Kenneth Kesler, Kathryn Kesler, Marvel Kinsel, Dale Knott, Carol Kurtsinger, Don

Kuykendall, Anne L.mkin, Evelyn Lange, Darlene

L.nge, Don leach, Loren

leeds, Betty Lehmer, Nancy Lendrum, Pete Leonard, Suzanne

light, Gerry lindsey, Donald lowry, Robert loy, Wayne Lundy, Janet McCord, Carolyn McClelland, Vida McDonald, William Mcfarland, Patricia McGaughey, Don McGuire, Uwrence McKinney, Jerry

McManaway, Edwin McNeill, William McReynolds, Marian McWard, Wayne Machin, Jean

Marikos, Richard Marlowe, Delores Marsh, David Marshky, Fred Mattingly, Edward Carl Maxwell, Peggy May, Robert Meaney, Jocele Meislahn, Richard Melton, Mary Ellen Miller, Bud Edwin Miller, Clava Miller, Marilyn Mills, Gary Miner, Donna

Mitchell, Nolan Mueller, Mary Mullen, Alice Mullins, Gene (Kenny) Munnia, Joyce

Neill, Verdun Nugent, Robert Ohls, Ricnord Ohls, RoDer! Overmon, Corio Overmyer, James

Pocker, Modonno Porkhill, Bergen Pellegrini, Ramon Perciv1l, Joan

Peterson, Judith Petihakes, Antoinette

Phillippe, Esther Pickens, Do«ie Lou Pittmon, Fred Powell, Roger Pro«, Kenneth Pruitt1 Shirley Pyer, Dovid Quirk, John Thom11 Reeder, Pot Reifstoke, Lydio Reifsteck, Wolloce Ridenovr, C1rol

Robinson, Williom Rodgers, Woyne Roots, Robert Russell, John

s..gesser, Donold Schlochter, Don Schneid!, Morgie Schrader, Mari•nne

Schweighort, Morion Selicovit•, Jock Shofer, Jerry Show, Lyle Sheahon, Gene Sheahon, Jomes Shedenhelm, Jomes Shipley, Donold Sholem, Willlom Siuh, florence Siuts, Lorenz

Smith, c.,melito Smith, Jomes Smith, Joyce Stork, Jone Stenger, Penny Stewart, Marion

Swoney, Mortho htmon, Alice Taylor, Buford Taylor, Richord Toylor, Tom Tesmon, Dorothy Thomu, l.oH Trueblood, Shirley Valentine, Emily Von Ottrend, Doity Von Schoyck, Dorlene Voss, Dovid Wokefield, Joteph Wolters, Buddy Wolton, Ann Ward, Donold Wordlow, Eornetl Wormbler, Kenneth Watson, Daniel

Weedon, Nancy Wh.. lon, Pot

Whipple, Tom Willioms, Chorlotte Williams, Doris Withers, Delores Wolfe, Douglu Wood, Borboro

Woodword, Donold Wright, Alvin Young, Morlo Jeon Young, Ronold Young, Williom Zellers, Roymond

Anderson, Corl

Hendricks, Dolores

Andrews, Barbar•

Hines, Gerald

Ryon, Kothleen

Bonks, Josephine

Hines, Ray

Sonford, Mortho Sonford, Mory

Reich, Lois

Borhom, Dick

Hogans, Rodger

Block, Robert

Howland, Jo1nn

Sansone, Henry

Blacker, Mickey

Hudson, Linda

Sotterfield, Normon

Bolton, Don

Hunt, Du11ne

Schneid!, Dick

Bowles, Wilborn•

Hyott, Clarence

Shelby, Richord

Boyd, Jesse

Jones, Fred

Simmons, Barb•r•

Brown, Dwight

Jones, George

Sjoken, Donold

Buckles, Williom

Jones, Vivian

Smith, Deon

Bundy, Celeb

Kelly, Chorles

Smith, Reginold Smith, Robert

Burwash, Daniel

Le Fever, Jock

Compbell, Elviro

MocDonold, Don

Snyder, Ann

Corroll, Doniel

Moys, Bill

Sticher, Connie

Chipmon, Elizobeth

Merry, Helen

Thompson, Betty Trinkle, Allon

Dornoll, Clifford

Moody, feorl

Dovis, Lillo

Munnis, Judy

Trippiedi, Tom

Demlow, Corolyn

Murduck, Rodney

Trotter, Joseph

Dorsett, Donold

Nelson, Eunice

Utt, Richord

Dorsett, Merrie

Nelson, Roy

Voughn, Jomes

Evons, Rudolph

Nielson, Newton

Von, Dovid

Evelond, Ed

Owens, Alfred

Wakefield, Mickey

Ezro, Dorothy

Pointer, John

Wolsh, Morgorel

Follon, Sheilio

Pfeifer, Fred

Weotherford, Del

Fender, Modeline

Pickens, Doris

Wiese, Joyce

Foltz, Kenneth

Pickens, Patricia

Williamson, Marjorie

Froley, Alice

P1erre, Diane

Wise, Jackie

Gorrell, Allen

Priebe, Brod

Wright, Williom lloyd

Gruebugh, Beverly

Quoyle, Glorlo

Wycoff, John

Gudgel, Edword

Redhed, Dovid

Young, Dean

48

At right: Somo atudious liHio Sto rs.

Bolow: Scenes from tho PINATA.

Below: Art Do port· Ment

Christmu murol.

CAFETERIA WORKERS, left to right: Ann Walton, Madonna

Packer, Alice Fraley, Rita Hardy, Wilma Wright, Bernadine Serwise.

In the following pages are the pictured activities of the various groups and organizations that belong to the "Center of the Universe." These Rotating Revelers, which include the Contented Constellations and Carefree Comets (as well as the Agitated Astrologers), feel that they hove profited in many ways from the busy work of their clubs and projects. They will long remember the shared experiences, the wonderful times, the stimulating hours, and the important lessons that such contacts hove furnished them-and they will corry these valuable gifts with them as they leave the "Center of the Universe" for outside spheres of endeavor.

Sponsored by Miss Mellor, the Discussion Club

terest to students: school politics, the Olympics and

successfully completed its second year in 1949-50.

International Good Will, analyses of today's movies,

The officers arec President, Bob Brown; Vice Presi-

etc. Occasionally recordings of important Town Meet-

dent, Henry Sadorus; Secretary, Bill Callahan; Treas-

ing of the Air programs were brought to club meet-

urer, Bill Mcilvain. The programs were organized by

ings and used as a basis for discussion of current

the students and included subjects on topics of in-

world problems.

left to right, FIRST ROW: Richard Meeks, John Armstrong, Verdean Neill, Marion Melton, Joan McCormick, Phillip Cozad. SECOND ROW: Harry Kariher, Gerald Dempsey, Frank Keck, Kenny law, Bill Hanson, Del Weatherford. THIRD ROW: Miss Mellor, Perry Stevens, Bob Brown, Pat Jolliff, Bill Callahan. FOURTH ROW: Vachel Meeks, Carlton Van Doran, Henry Sadorus, larry Schumacher, Bill Mcilvain, Bob Dent.

!50

FRONT ROW: Carmelita Smith, Shirley Howell, Peggy Maxwell, Iva B.rdzell, Peggy Hopper, Peggy Kugel, Miu Munger, Patsy Pope, Pat Fiscus, Shirley Pru1tt, Donna Hawkins, Geraldin~ Hines, Margaret Bntt. SECOND ROW Bernadette Hines, Patricia Mcfarland, Barbaro Andres, Irene Strassburger, Mariio Knott, Alice Fraley, Anna Kuykendall, Ruth Scheidler, Doris Gnerson, Ann Lankford, Arline Ekstedt, Frank Pfeifer, Bruce Nesbitt, Gerald Hines, Alberta Hascall, Madeline Fender, Pat Lynch, Nancy Jolly, Doris Hinkle, Connie Gray.

discussions on commerce by graduates, a field trip

Having just completed its third year, the Commer-

to a local office, etc.

cial Club has developed into an up-and-coming organization. The club enjoys many different activi-

The prerequisite for belonging to this club is either

ties and social events such as: keeping the club

present or previous enrollment in a commercial

scrapbook, preparing and printing the club yearbook,

course.

51

MAROON editors, left to right, SEATED: Mary Ann McDermott, Ros.,mary Davis, Barbara Adams, Carol Brown, Phyllia Robertaon, N•ncy J•daon. STANDING: Miu Bane, Barbera Ledd~rboge, Babene Stipes, Mary Koehnemann, J oyce Van Houtin, Mary Miller, Bille Wieae, John Overahiner, Joan Dodds.

They sold the most MAROON subscriptions! All the Stars congratulate super•saleswomen Jean Weiss, Charlotte Wilson, Jane Woelfersheim, Madelyn Leever, and (not pictured) Barbara Ledderboge.

MAROON EDITORS hard

at work: Sally Sanford, Carol Brown, and Nancy Jackson.

52

maroon The efforts of the MAROON staff members this

using the telephone, writing copy, identifying faces

year were bent toward putting out a bigger and

in pictures, trying desperately to meet earlier dead-

better yearbook for the "Center of the Universe" and

lines promptly without loss of any kind to the value

all the Little Stars. Tenth hour in room 320 was a

of the yearbook. The entire staff joins in the hope

very busy time for these particular "Rotating Revel-

that this MAROON will be a treasured remembrance

ers" as they whirled about dizzily, taking pictures,

for the class of 1950.

FIRST ROW: Jane Stark, Joan Davis, Doris Simonson, Jeanette Wilson.

SECOND ROW: Myrtle Rich, Anne Twardock, Sally Sanford, Jill Hanafee, Cynth1a Guthrie. THIRD ROW: Barbara Brady, V1da McCieland, Ralph Getz, Janet Michalek, Charlotte Wilson.

*

Looking out over the "Center of the Universe": Phyllis Walsh, Sue Smith, Gloria O'Neal, Madelyn Leever, Pat Pixley, Dorine Dunn, Jane Woelferaheim, Richard Sampson, Marilyn Busekros, Denis Keith, Vida McClelland, Joyce Wiese, Shirley Huber.

53

*

CHRONICLE EDITORS, left to right, SEATED: Pat Charnes, Mary Hoover, Gloria

O'Neal, Anne Twardock, Janie Rigney, Alma Boston, Joan Hamlin. STANDING: Martha Hynds, Jim Ridenour, Mrs. Barlow.

FIRST ROW: Jane Stark, Joan Dillman, Nancy Jackson, Norma Hertzman, Bernadette Hines, Carol Knott SECOND ROW: Leona Hubbard, Marian Koons, Phyllis Boswell, Joan Haml1n, Carol Os¡ borne, Joan Davis THIRD ROW: Judy Munnis, Esther Phillippe, Shirley Trueblood, Sally Sanford, Martha Hynds, Betiy Keene. FOURTH ROW: Roger La Plante, Alma Boston, Jeanette Wilson, Anne Twardock, Bernadine Serwise. FIFTH ROW: Sammy Trippiedi, Bill Sholem, Arnold Irish, Dave White, Lott Thomas, Jim Sullivan, Dan McGaughey.

One of the student organizations which comes in contact with practically every member of the "Center of the Universe" is the school newspaper, THE CHRONICLE. This publication tries to present a paper which does not represent cliques and which gives recognition for all things accomplished by all students, great deeds or small. The members of the staff have gained experience in many different fields, including

advertising, writing, proof-

reading, etc. The paper has won the National Scholastic Press Association award for the past four consecutive semesters.

54

lott Thomas practicing headlines.

Janie Rigney, Anne Twardock, and Alma Boston seem to be facing a problem.

Potpourrie, or members of CHRON¡ ICLE staff on a sunny day. Heads, all heads here. Find anybody you kr1ow?

55

FIRST ROW: Left to right, Carol Brown, Rosemary Davis, Doris Busch, Jo Ann Eichhorst, Norma Hertzman, Nancy Jackson, Katherine Kingston. SECOND ROW: Jane Woelfersheim, Carla Overman, Joyce Hansen, Sally Sanford, Babette Stipes; Nancy Genung, Judy Carothers. THIRD ROW: Jack Aaron, Judy Munnis, Martha Hynds, Jill Hanafee, Mary Koehnemann, Harold Weaver. FOURTH ROW: Dave While, Gordon Miller, John Armstrong, Kenny Law, Harold Le Grande, Richard Shelby, Eugene Priest. FIFTH ROW: Rtchard Sampson, George Brown, Carlton Van Doren, Henry Sadorus, Bill Mcilvain, Don McWard, Don Saegessor, Richard Meeks.

The Student Council is the governing body of the "Center of the Universe." The organization is composed of a represenrative from each homeroom. This group has accomplished many things in the past year, includIng: new fire drill rules, a homecoming assembly and dance, the selling of paper, pencils and other supplies, holding class elections, securing office helpers, etc. The Student Councd strives to do its job well and to provide help for any problems which center around the school.

STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS-SEATED: Judy Carothers,

president; Rosemary Davis, treasurer. STANDING: Mary Koehnemann, secretary; Dave White, vice president.

Jane Wolfersheim , Doris Bush, Nancy Jackson, Richard Meeks and Dick Adams put finishing touches to the Christmas tree provided by the Student Council. This chore is an annual one for members of this organization. The playing of Christmas records before and after school and between

*

classes is also traditional and adds to the holiday atmosphere during pre-vacation days.

Jill Hanafee and Jane Wolfersheim try their brand of "high pressure" salesmanship on David Hamilton, who seems disposed to buy. The selling of various school supplies is one of t+le many services rendered to all the Little Stars by the Student Council.

*

!57

FIRST ROW: Carol Brown, Pat Charnes, Nancy Genung, Babette Stipes, Marylee Fletcher. SECOND ROW: Miss Wilcoxen, Pat Jochim, Bob Kabel, Bob Roper, Judy Carothers, Valerie Goodson.

r/afiona/ fionor Socief'l

Requirements for membership to this organization are a 4 .75 average for juniors and a 4.50 average for seniors.

Only a certain percentage from each class may be admitted, according to the rules of the national organization.

Members must be outstanding in leadership, service and character. During the year, the local organization sponsored two hops and held its formal initiation at an assembly program on May 4, with a reception in honor of the new members immediately following the ceremony.

OFFICERS OF NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Bob Kable, Marylee

Fletcher, Pat Jochim, and Valerie Goodson.

!58

FIRST ROW: Bernadelle Hines, La Donna Crawford, Mary Lou Bingaman, Peggy Maxwell, Carolyn McCord, Catherine Garrell. SECOND ROW: Joyce Walker, Carmelita Smith, Florence Harris, Barbaro Menges, Florence Suin, Alice Talman, Miss Glenn. THIRD ROW¡ Paul Curtis, Eloise Hansen, Dorothy Ezra, Arlene Ekstedl, Peggy Kugel, Jackie Johnston, Edna Former, Eugene Bachert. FOURTH ROW: Joe Depew, Ann Petihakes, Ruth Fahrnkopf, Ann Johnson, Rozella Hommel, Dwayne Denhart. Other members, absent when picture was taken, are: Bob Black, Donald Baker, Maxone Gillen, Mariio Knoll, Pal Jackson, Eugene Mullins. Fred Pfiefer. Wilma Wricht, Jean Young.

Consisting of thirty-six members. the Elstaff was this year larger than in any previous year. The projects for the year were chosen after a close contest of voting. They deal with hobbies, especially hobby talks, book lists, and displays. The organization's newspaper was in charge of Carolyn McCord, ed1tor, and Bob Black, assistant editor. To raise money for their awards, the members of the club gave two hops and a candy sale.

ELSTAFF Johnston. OFFiCERs, left to right: Pat Jack son, Bo';) Black ¡Jackie 59

This was the first year FFA was represented in Cham-

section 17 of the organization, consisting of eighteen

aign High School. Twenty-seven members were initiated

schools in Champaign, Ford, and Douglas counties. The

as Green Hands by the Mahomet chapter on October

members of the local club attended the livestock fair at

19. The club has proved to be very active by partici-

the fairgrounds on September 17 and the grain and

pating in various events in and around the county. The

poultry fair on December 17. Sponsored by Mr. Twar-

FFA wants to encourage interest in farming. As its main

:lock, the new organization considers itself off to a

project, the chapter sponsored a trip to the International

flying start for a successful future at Champaign.

Livestock Exposition in Chicago. It also entertained

FIRST ROW: Buddy Wolters, Roy Feldkamp, Jock Moore, Paul Curtis, Bill Wrigh.t, Sonny Matteson.

SECOND ROW: Louis Hardy, Lorenz Siuts, Bruce Duncan, Lewis Hill, Bill Ducey, Alvin Wright. THIRD ROW: Don McWord, Fronk Kesler, Don Winterbottom, Avery Show, Ronald Cooper. FOURTH ROW: Bill Pankau, Bud Miller, Donald Siokem, Dole Pierre, Dick Colbert, Max Smalley. FIFTH ROW: Mr. Twordock, Bill Young, Delmar Hershbarger, Jock Dixon, Tom Harris.

OFFICERS -President, Frank Kesler; Vice President, Louis

Hardy; Secretary, Don Winterbottom; Treasurer, Bill Pankau; Reporter, Buddy Walters; Sentinel, Bill Young.

60

SPONSORS, MRS. LA RAE HAMBENNE and MRS. EVELYN FAGGETTI.

2. To emphasize the importance of worthy home

CHAPTER MOTHER: MRS. BERL WILSON.

3. To encourage democracy in home and community

membership.

life.

This year the FHA chapter stressed the first four our-

4. To work for good home and family life for all.

poses of the organization:

In addition, emphasis was put on giving, and the club

1. To promote the appreciation of the joys and satis-

sent boxes overseas for International Good Will.

factions of homemaking .

FHA OFFICERS:

Darlene Rotramel Delores Trimble Jeanette Wilson Juanita Von Holten Wilma Wright

61

Left to right, FIRST ROW: Jim Burgess, Jack Scheurich, Dale Foster, Dick Barham, Dave White, Barry McDermoll, Bill Mcllvaon, Bob Schrader, Bob Kabel, Bob Brown, Tom Hayes, Dick Meeks. SECOND ROW: Lewis Hardy, George Brown, Earl Haney, Dave McKinney, Lynn Schalk, Jim Ridenour, Jim McNabney, Frank Keck, Ronald Schaede, Ronald Knudsen, Bob Gillogly, Lewis HilL THIRD ROW: Kenny Stahl, Jim Dewhirst, Jim Jefferson, Dick Ohls, Jerry McKinney, Dave Bruce, Henry Sadorus, Larry Schumacher, Van Thompson, Jim Acheson, Jack Dorsell, Don Dorsell, Mr. Major.

Sponsored by Coach Major, the "C" Club is made

held in the spring. The organization supplies ushers

up of boys who have won a letter in some athletic

for all home basketball games. Jim McNabney is

event and maintained good scholastic standing. The

chairman of this activity.

main yearly event is the "C" Club dance, which is

"C" Clut

HenryS adorus G ' eorge 62

GAA, sponsored by Miss Hall and meet;ng twice a month, stimulates interest and participation in girls' athletic activities. Any award won in this club requires a good health report, sportsmanship, and six times participation in some team sport. One thousand points must be earned for a "C" award, thirteen hundred for an " 1," and sixteen hundred for a Map. The club sent girls to two playdays this year, one at Danville in the fall, the other at University High in the spring. The girls also enjoyed a potluck supper and a picnic.

GAA SENIORS, FIRST ROW: Carol Guthrie, Carol Brown, Bobetre Stipes, Helen Trost, Mary Kinney, Barbara Baker, Gloria O'Neal, Marian Koons, Barbara ledderboge, Joan Hamlin, Doris Simonson. SECOND ROW: Peggy Hopper, lulo McNeill, Mary Hoover, Marjorie Norman, Shirley Brown, Madelyn Leever, Dollie Gustafson, Mary Ann McGee, Nancy Jackson, Wando lomb, Barbaro Adams, Phyllis Robertson.

THIRD ROW:Bet1y Dillman, Mary Margaret Boker, Joan Leckner, Pot Chornes, Judy Carothers, Pot Jochim, Joan Dodds, Margaret Kelly, Virgin1o Dolhous, Mary Ann McDermott, Jody Dinsmore, Elaine West FOURTH ROW: Barbaro Lorson, Nancy Genung, Solly Sanford, Jean Weiss, Mary Koehnemonn, Morylee Fletcher, Mary Miller, Joyce Von Houtin, Valerie Goodson, Marlene Maley, Jackie Johnston, Virginia Westfall.

63

GAA JUNIORS, FIRST ROW: Phyllis Boswell, Roberta Bumpus, Lois Muesing, Mary Ann Bottenburg, Barbara Brown, Joyce Wilson, Barbara GeiSler, Jane Wolfersheim, Jill Hanafee, Doris Bush, Donna Bennett, Catherine Kington. SECOND ROW: Teddy Scheurick, Theresa Palmasino, Delores Trimble, Beverly Harshbarger, Shirley Cain, Marilyn Carson, Charlotte Wilson, Carol Osburn, Alice Clark, Sheila Fallon, linda Hudson, Maxine Hatfield. THIRD ROW: Pat Severns, Audrey Taylor, Shirley Huber, Barbara Harshbarger, Barbara Withers, Anne Twardock, Jeanette Wilson, Betty Chandler, Martha Hynds, Ann Snyder, Sue Smith, Carol Meyer. FOURTH ROW: Janet Michalek, Erma Dell Moyer, Beverly Gunn, Joyce Gotstien, Barbara Brady, Pat Padgett, Betty Richards, Eva Conley, Myrtle Rich, Joyce Weise, Cynthia Doylan .

JANE WOLFERSHEIM, GAA 64

t reasu rer.

Marth• Hynds, GAA Vice-President

FIRST ROW, left to right· Nancy Weeden, Joan Davis, Marilyn Berbau m, JoAnn E chhorst, Jocele Meaney, Janoe Stark, Helen Merry, Margaret Walsh, Carol Knoll, Norma Hertzman. SECOND ROW: Mary Mueller, Elvira Campbell, Jean Young, Betty Keene, Pat Falney, Carol Ridenour, Pot Curzon, Florence Suits, Kate Kesler Esther Philli ppe, Barbara Menges THIRD ROW: Alice Von Dyke, Ann Petlhokes, Marion McReynolds, Shirley Trueblood, Dione Pierre, Jo Ann Holland, Jackie Wise, Cvnthio Guthrie, Judy Munnis, Karel Kamerer, Marilyn Miller. FOURTH ROW. Mary Sanford, Joyce Hansen, lila Jochim, Jonien Henrocks. Carlo Overman, Evelyn Lamkin, Suzanne leonard, Martha Sanford, Nancy Lehmer, Marvel Kesler, June Judy. FIFTH ROW: Judy Peterson, Dollie Pickens, Vida McClellan, laVonne Hoffman, Phyllis Barham, Joyce Munnis, Doris Jean Williams. Penny Stenger, Jean Machin, Shirley Barthelemy, Pot Whealon, Caroline Carlson.

65

s Sally Sanford

Softball Manager

p

Helen Trost

Jean Weiss

Co-Track Managers

0 R

T

Babette Stipes

Golf Manager

Shirley Brown

66

Tennis Manager

M

~ Phyllis Robertson

N

Speedball Manager

Judy Carothers

Volley Ball Manager

A

c ( R

s

Lula McNeill

Mary Miller

Badminton Manager

67

Basketball Manager

FIRST ROW, left to right: Bob Mooney, Dove Cartlidge, Charles Bruckner, Phil Henson. SECOND ROW: Dick Moore, Robert Goodman, Dick Jolliff, Charles Carring · ton, Jom Mingee.

SPONSOR: Mr. Bokenkamp

Oh, goody, •nether

M"'"'' voocll

doy of achooll

ACTION-CAMERA

--A CSHS benty

68

Getting follgh

FIRST ROW: Jtm Ridenour, Pat Charnes, John Overshiner. SECOND ROW: Mary Hoover, Joan Hâ&#x20AC;˘mlin, Barbara Ledderboge. ABSENT SEVENTH MEMBER: ~ry Ann McDermott.

This small but select group will increase in number after the new members are added m the spring. At the time this picture was taken, however, the "lucky seven" constituted the membership. In order to be initiated, a student must be in the upper third of his class, he must do superior work on the staff of the newspaper or yearbook, and he must earn a required number of points, or merits.

When a new member is initiated, he takes part in a formal ceremony, receives a pin, a membership card, and the QUILL AND SCROLL magazine. Mrs. Barlow, CHRONICLE sponsor, and Miss Bane, MAROON sponsor, are the QUILL AND SCROLL advisors.

69

Wg-'n- Pamt Club FIRST ROW, left to righL Phyllis Walsh, Jim Sheahan, Mary Mueller, Dorothy Bradley, Shirley Pruitt, Theresa Nourie, Mary Ann McDermott, Joan Davis, Carol Ridenour,

Bia lc ski, Suzanne leonard, Alice Mullins, larry lawle r, Tom Pelligreni, Wallace Re,fsteck, Nancy Lehmer, Martha Sanford, Jean Machin, Joyce Wiese FIFTH ROW: Judy Peterson, Judy Munnis, Esther Phillippe, Joe Depew, Paul Curtis, Bill Shoelem, loll Thomas, Dick Colbert, Bud Miller, Doug Wolfe, Jack Hensler, John Painter, Don Sjoken, Bob Jadson, Gary Mills, Carlton Van Doren, Fearl Moody, Terry Davis, Bob Roper, D~ve Mills, Bob Otis, Jack Cushman, Jim M ingee , Eugene Priest, Maur ice W itte,

Frank Barcroft.

Marianne Schrader, Jocile Meaney, Mari:yn Miller, Penny Stenger, Carol Meyer, Donna

Royse, Sue Smith, Karel Kamerer, Jill Hanafee, Sheila Fallon, Connie Stitcher. SECOND ROW: Doris Simonson, Martha Sweeney, Peggy Kugel, Margaret Walsh, Janie Stark, Dione Pierre, Martha Hynds, Judy Carothers, Joan Dodds, Helen Trost, Carol Brown, Nancy Jackson, Barbara Baker, Jody Dinsmore, Mary Sanford, laVonne Hoffman, Carla Overman, Norma Hertzman, Jackie Wise, Carol Knott, Darlene lange, Carolyn McCord, leona Hubbard, Janet Lundy, Marjorie Schneidt, Betty Chandler, Shirley Barthelemy.

THIRD ROW: Mary lou Hampton, Marylee Fletcher, Nancy Genung, Sally Sanford, Jean Weiss, Babette Stipes, Valerie Goods.on, Margaret Kelley, Virginia Dalhaus, Dottie Damewood, Pat Pixley, Dorine Dunn, Barbara Gerrish, Cynthia Guthrie, Gloria O'Neal,

Shirley Barnes, Sylvia Beckman, Anne Twardock, Lila Jochim, Evelyn Lamkin, Joyce Munnis, Joyce Hansen, Dott1e Pickens, Bud Hampel, Jim Stewart, June Judy, Pat Whealon. FOURTH ROW: Alice Van Dyke, Joan Howland, Patsy Pope, Charlotte Wilson, Jane Woelfersheim, Adcesha Hayes, Alma Boston, Mary Koehne,ann, Joyce Van Houtin, Jackie Johnston, Teddy Scheurich, Cynthia Dolan, Marilyn Busekros, Vida McClelland, Ernestine Hanks, Shirley Howell, Sora Moore, Mary Jane Rigney, Joan

OFFICERS

President.....

Vice-President Secretary .... .

Treasurer.... .

Sponsor

................ ... . ... . . .. ........... Frank Barcroft ............... . .. . ..................... Joan Dodds ... . . . ... .. .................... Sally Sanford . ........... Babette Stipes ................................. Miss Stuart

Purpose and Program: The main purpose of this large organization is the production of plays, formal and informal , big and little, in assemblies, in contests, etc. To remain an active member, a student must be passing in at least three subjects and must earn fifteen points during the first semester.

FIRST ROW, left to right: Nancy Jackoon, Joan Dodds, Jean Weiss, Donna Royse, Teddy Scheurich, Carol Brown. SECOND ROW: Valeri" Goodson, Sally Sanford, Gloria O'Neal, P"ggy Kug.,l, Ernestin" Hanks, Miss Stuart. THIRD ROW: Nancy Genung, Babette Stipes, Judy Carothers, Theresa Nourie, Aile.,sha Hay.,s, Miss Dryden. FOURTH ROW: Jim Pilon, larry lawl.,r, Marilyn BuSI!kros, Mary Kinney, Frank Barcroft, Eug.,ne Pri.,st. FIFTH ROW: T"rry Davis, Bob Roper, Dav" Mollâ&#x20AC;˘, Carlton Van Doren, larry Schumacher, Monty Rekdahl, Jim Minge...

OFFICERS OF THESPIANS First started in 1929, the Thespians have been a continually active organization ever since. It is a National Dramatic Honorary organization. Students earning one hundred points in Wig 'n' Paint are eligible for membership. This group is responsible for the stunt shows, of which one each is given during a semester.

President ...........................................Jean Weiss Vice-President.................................. Jim Mingee Secretary.....................................Theresa Nourie Treasurer...........................................Terry Davis

71

~rama

FIRST ROW: Jim Mingee, S.bette Stipes, Frank Barcroft, Jean Weou, Terry Davis SECOND ROW: Miu Stuart, Miu Dryden, Miss Robernon, Mra. Birge.

The Drama Board determines the policy of dramatics in the high school, helps decide which plays are to be given, keeps track of the points of all students in the dramatics department, and encourages correct audience cooperation and response on the part of the student body to all school performances. Organized in 1940, it is currently made up of the following people: Frank Barcroft: President of WIG 'N' PAINT. Babette Stipes: Treasurer of WIG 'N' PAINT. Jean Weiss: President of THESPIANS. Terry Davis: Treasurer of THESPIANS. Jim Mingee: Member-at-large.

Miss Robertson: Art advisor on design and color.

Mrs. Birge: Business adviser, in charge of tickets and advertising.

Miss Dryden: Assistant director and stage advisor.

Mrs. Clark: Programs chairman.

Miss Stuart: Supervisor of CSHS Dramatics department.

A tense (?) acene from the fall play, MOTHEI IS A FRESHMAN.

72

Scenes from

â&#x20AC;˘

tj

73

a

REHEARSAL SCENE, left to right: Jody Dinsmore, Monty Rekdahl, Theresa Nourie, Ernestine Hanks, Jim Pilon, Mary Hoover, Diane Pierre

(seated), Ester Phillippe, Norma Hertzmann, and Bill Sholem.

SEVEN SISTERS, a three-act play directed by Miss Dryden, was in rehearsal stage only at the time of the yearbook deadline for the dramatics section. Therefore, no action shots of the play with characters in costume was possible. The MAROON staff substitutes the following summary and list of characters in lieu of more pictures.

Cut of Char1eters: Mrs. Gyurkovics, a widow......Theresa Nourie Kat ink a Ernestine Hanks Sari her Norma Hertzmann Ella Patsy Pope Mitzi seven Jody Dinsmore Terka Diane Pierre liza daughters Esther Phillippe Mary Hoover Klara Colonel Radviany .............................. Bob Otis Gida Radviany .............................. Bob Roper Ferenz Horkoy........................Monty Rekdahl Michael Sandorffy........................ Bill Sholem Toni Teleki. .................................Jim Stewart Janko ................................................Jim Pilon

The story of the play: SEVEN SISTERS is about a widow and her troubles in finding matrimonial "catches" for Katinka, Sari, and Ella, the older of her seven daughters. Her problem is complicated by the fact that she is bound to the old custom of marrying off her daughters in the order of their ages. Mitzi, the fourth daughter, 19, is a bewitching little minx.

Expelled from school for running away to a masque ball, she returns home in disgrace. In order to advance her sisters' matrimonial chances, she is reduced to the age of 15, and compelled to behave accordingly.

Horkoy, the young lieutenant she met at the ball, crosses her path. She reveals her plight and he wagers that within a year he will see that her older sisters are married off, and Mitzi freed from the "nursery."

But when that happens he shall be rewarded by three kisses. They make the bargain, and the plot thickens.

The intrigues they resort to in their plot to ensnare husbands for Katrinka, Sari, and Ella, constitute an entrancing network of comedy; a husband for each is singled out, and in the most entertaining fashion led to the point of proposing. In promqtinq her sisters' happiness, Mitzi's own romance becomes seriously threatened, but matters adjust themselves and at the last Horkoy claims his reward.

::beparfm.enf

DANCE BAND

FIRST ROW: Bob Roper, Terry Davis, Elaine West, Jody Dinsmore. SECOND ROW: Raymond Pelligrini, Jay Hill, Don Richmond, Robert Goodman, Dave Hamilton.

The high school Dance Band is made up of students participating in the Concert Band. This group played for nearly all the school hops throughout the year and made two appearances at the Junior High for dances and parties.

BATON MAJORETTES lEFT TO RIGHT: Pat Jochim, Dottie Gustafson, Dollie lou Picken, Doris Busch.

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75

Mary Ann McGee,

:Jfte Concert Choir FIRST ROW: Delores Withers, Norma Hertzman, Phyllia Robertson, Jo Ann Eichhorst, Barbara Boker, Elaine West, Darlene Rotramel, Roger La Plante, George Wright, Doug Wolfe, Johnny Quork, Warren Wise, Nancy Jackson, Verdun Neill, Geraldine CurtiS, Janie Stark, Carol Knott.

SECOND ROW: Joan Battles, Geraldine Hines, Marvel Kesl~r, Ruth Scheidler, Erneatine Hank&, Mary Ann McDermott, T~ddy Scheurich, Eric Heint.z<;_n, Joy Hill, Arnold Irish, Kenny law, Glorio O'Neal, Carol Osborn, Jocele Meaney, Margie Schneid!, Jonet Lundy, Shirley Trueblood, Bernadette Hines THIRD ROW: Margaret Kelley, Judy Carothers, Joyce Munnâ&#x20AC;˘s, Judy Munnos, Doroa Bu&eh, Joyce Wilson, Ann Snyder, Jim Pilon, Duane Denhart, James Cook, Bill Robinson, Jane Woelfer&heim, Marilyn Busekros, June Walden, Joan Dodds, Jackâ&#x20AC;˘e Johnston, Jean

Hamlin. FOURTH ROW: Alma Boston, Donna Hout, Ail~esho Hayes, Virginia Westfall, Doris Grierson, Marion Melton, Pat Jochim, Joanne Engliah, Mary Miller, Eugene Prieat, John Pointer, Fear I Moody, Maurice Witte, Mary Jane Rigney, Barbaro Giealer, Mary Sanford, Jean Weiu, Martha Sanford, Dottie Picken, Emily Volentine, Patsy Pope, Dorothy Ivers.

The high school Concert Choir is made up of the students from the three general chorus classes, totaling 225. Special tryouts were held, and 80 voices were selected for this special group. The Choir sang several concerts throughout the year, including performances at the Fall Concert, Big Twelve Festival, Christmas Vespers, State Contest and the Senior Concert in May. Their attire consisted of blue robes with white stoles.

FIRST ROW, left to right: Nancy Jackson, Verdean Ne11i, Ernestine Hanks, Darlene Rotramel, Phyllis Robertson, Jo Ann Eichhorst, Pat Jochim, Ruth Scheidler, Marilyn Busekros, Carol Osborn. SECOND ROW: Elaine West, Mary Ann McDermott, Gloria O'Neal, Joanne English, Mary Miller, Mary Jane Rigney, Jane Woelfersheim, Barbara Geisler, Mary Sanford, Jody Dinsmore.

Vocalettes, consisting of specially selected voices which sing three and four part harmonies, have been on hand for many performances at school and in the community. They specialized in varied and intricate arrangements of popular numbers and novelty selections. They also participated in the State Contest and consistently won top honors.

The Troubadours were made up of selected boys' voices for the purpose of performing at various functions where small vocal ensembles were desired. This group did not start functioning until after the beginning of the second semester but took part in several programs thereafter.

FIRST ROW: Doug Wolfe, Roger La Plonte, Duone Denhart, Warren Wise, George Wr'ght. SECOND ROW: Johnny Quirk, Maurice Witte, John Painter, Joy H1ll.

77

FIRST ROW, left to right: Elaine West, Jody Dinsmore, Ernestine Honks, Marilyn Busekros, Ruth Scheidler, Marjorie Williamson.

SECOND ROW: Joann" English, Doris Grierson, Donna Hout, Alma Boston, Mary Jane Rigney. THIRD ROW: Don Richmond, Jim Pilon, Eric Heintzl!n, Eugene Priest, Terry Davis. FOURTH ROW: Roger La Plante, Bob Roper, Dove Mills, Duane Denhart.

Balon

anJ

The Baton and Treble Clef Clubs are made up of students of the music department who have reached their junior and senior year in high school. The purpose of the groups is to act as a student council for the music department and to sponsor such musical events throughout the years as are desirable. The one big event of the year is the sponsoring of the Vice Versa Dance.

The producing of the annual Stage Show is also important.

CSHS Music Staff of 1950

Verrollton C. Shaul, Director of Music Wilbur Simmons, Associate Conductor of Choirs Victor Self, Associate Conductor of Bands James Griggs, Conductor of Orchestra

79

:Jfte Concert and marching Band CONCERT lAND PERSONNEl

This organization, playing for all the athletic contests and performing half-time shows for the football games, is probably the busiest of all the groups in the music department. Other activities include two major concerts, the Fall Concert and the Senior Concert in May; the Christmas Vespers; and participating in the State Contest. A special concert was performed in the fall for the East Central Division of the Illinois Educators Association at the University of Illinois. The Band marched in several civic and patriotic celebrations, including one at Danville on Armistice Day. With the purchase of several new instruments, the Band took on a new look, this year, adding all new bass sousaphones, oboes, baritones, French horns, and a new set of tympanni.

ClARINETS· Terry Davis, Joanne English, Robert Roper, Judy Turner, Janet Lundy, Relph Getz, Sandre Sue Cox, Dick Michael, Charles Davis, Janet Grob, Normo Phelps, Tom Bonwell, Pot Tummelson, Betty Quirk, Jone Flowers. CORNETS: Don Richmond, Buddy Hampel, Stanley Dillman, Bill Starkey, Marilyn Carson, Bob Goodman, Joe Dean, Devon Baines, Peyton Valentine, Duane Blackwell. BARITONES: John Felt, Dave Mills, Harold Edwards. BASS HORNS: Jay Hill, Richerd Jolliff, Tom Pelligrini. BASS ClARINET: Ed Hook. E FlAT AlTO SAX, Elaine West, Dottie Picken, Mary Fahrnkopf. FlUTES: Mary Jane Rigney, Jody Dinsmore, Alma Boston, Carol Michael. B FlAT TENOR SAX: Nolan Mitchell. OBOES: Ernestine Hanks, Charles Car· rington. BARITONE SAX : Mickey Blacker. PERCUSSION : Monty Rekdahl, John Overshiner, Kenneth law, Ronald Unangst, Ray Hones, Don Ward. TROMBONES: Jerry Dodds.. Elwin Miller, Allen Trinkle, Ruth Fehrnkopf, Jack Cushman, Duane Deem. BASS SAX: luther Murrey.

MARIMBA: Pat Jochim, Doris Busch. FRENCH HORNS: Eugene Priest, larry Hopkins, David Warnock. BASS VIOL David Hamilton, Nancy Murphy.

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Under the direction of Mr. Abernathie, the house pictured above, located at 507 W. Hessel St., is the ninth pro1ect of its kind to be achieved by students of Champaign High. By the end of the first semester the building was in the above stage of completion The view is a rear v1ew and gives a pretty good idea of the extent of the work done by students such as the ones shown working industriously in the picture at the left.

Louie Hardy and Don Winterbottom work busily on the con¡ struction of the house.

PRINT SHOP Vachel Meeb George Jones Enc Heintzen Fre:l Gleason

AUTO SHOP Monty Rekdahl Kenneth Foltz

WOOD SHOP DICk Adams Jim Stewart

A "look-in" at some of the shops

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'49 Junior¡Senior Prom

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UrJifg- Joofta// :leam FIRST ROW, left to right: Ken Barham, Jerry McKinney, Harlan Burgess, Jim Acheson, lynn Schalk, Carl East, Roy McWethy, Dave McKinney, Joe Costa, Dave Bruce, Don Saegessor, Ronnie Knudson. SECOND ROW: Dale Foster, Dick Barham, Dick Ohls, Barry McDermott, Charles Costa, George Brown, Kenny Stahl, Captain lewie Hill, Frank Keck, Earl Haney, Dick Wilden· radt, Henry Sadorus, Jack Scheunch, Bill Mcilvain. THIRD ROW: Back·Field Coach Ray Grier·

son, Richard Shelby, Dick Schlacter, Dick Adams, Gerry light, Richard Miller, Ray Zellars, Gilbert Martin, J•m Jefferson, Nolan Mitchell, Bob Clasey, Walter Mack, Maurice Witte, Head Coach Fred Major, l ine Coach Harold Jester. FOURTH ROW: Manager J im Dewhirst, Merle Dunn, Ronnie Ping, AI Vaughn, Red Ang lin, Don Winterbottom, J im Wise, Caleb Bundy, Tom Hayes, Avery Shaw, Bill Ducey, Kenny law, Chuck Guiffre, Manager Jim Ridenour.

'49 LETTER WINNERS IN VARSITY FOOTBALL Jim Acheson-Captain elect Kenny Stahl- All Big 12 First Team- American Legion Most Outstanding Henry Sadorus-DAILY NEWS All State Second Team-All Big 12 First TeamMost Valuable Player Barry McDermott-DAILY NEWS All State First Team- All Big 12 First Team Lewie Hill- Captain-All Big 12 First Team Earl Haney Lynn Schalk Dave Bruce Dale Foster Dick Barham Sept. 17 Dick Ohls Sept. 23 Charlie Costa Sept. 30 George Brown Oct. 13 Frank Keck Oct. 21 Dick Wildenradt Oct. 28 Jack Scheurich Nov. 4 Bill Mcilva in Nov. 14 Jim Jefferson Bob Clasey Jerry McKinney Dave McKinney Dick Adams

VARSITY FOOTBAll SCHEDULE Chompoign .................. 1 S Chompoign ················ 6 Chompoign ...............22 Chompoign .............. 19 Chompoign .................« Chompoign ................ 31 Chompoign ............ 45 Chompoign .............. 20

Benton

7

There Here

Fronk lin Pork ········ .. 6 Oonville 0 Bloomington ................. 7 MaHoon ................ 6 Urbono 0 Springfield 14

Here There

Totol: Won 7 lost 1 Cooch> Fred Mofor

93

·························

Mooseheart ................. ~.. 32

Here Here

There There

94

FIRST ROW, left to right: Bud Hampel, Don Ward, Tom Holden, Jim Bryant, Jim Smith, Bob Jackson, Lyle Shaw, Bergen Parkhill, Gary Mills, Tom Taylor, Ray Keagle, Mike Bishop. SECOND ROW: AI Widenaur, Dean Young, Kenny Kellerhals, Tom Whipple, Ernie Wardlow, Bob Mays, Dick Taylor, Bill Bush,

Gil Maxwell, Kenny Warmbier, Bob Lowry, Richard Meislat.n, Coach Roy Swindell. THIRD ROW: Fred Hampel, Joe Berbaum, Wayne McWard, Wayne Rodgers, Jerry Shafer, Bob Nugent, Joe Depew, John Russell, Bert Huddelston, Jim Dodds, Russell

RESERVE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Se pt.

Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov.

24 1

a 15

29 31 5

Chompoign ................ 12 Chompoign........... .. .25 Chompoign .................. 24 Ch•"lP•ign .................. 1a Chompoign ...•........ 15 Chompoign ................ 35 Chompoign ..................27 Toto !: Won 5

Mottoon .....•..•............................. 14 Donville ...................................... 6 Georgetown ................................ 7 Mottoon .................................... 12 Decotur ..... " ........................ I Urbono ....... ............................. 0 Georgetown ................................ 7 Lost 1

Cooch: Roy Swindell

95

Jack Hensler, Fred Gleason, Fea r! Moody, Adams.

SrtuaJ FIRST ROW, left to right: George Brown, Lewie Hill, Pete Hatfield, John Dickason, Gene Light, Anthony Koehnemann, Stanley Block, Jim Welch, Richard Hardy, Ed Hopkins, Bob Kobel, Bob Brown, Barry McDermott, Jock Dorsett, Ronald Schoede. SECOND ROW: Coach Fred Ma1or, Jim Dewhirst, Clifford Stayton, Jim Sullivan, Ronnie Knudson, Gale McDade, Roy McWethy, Dole Foster, Lynn Schalk, Bob Schroeder, Dave Bruce, Von Thompson, Avery Shaw, Dick

Barham, Gordon Miller, Bob Carlton, Burgess, Jerry Dodds, Gerald Gillen, Foltz, Lawrence Dunlap, J im Bryant, Jim Wise, Bill Boyer, Arnold Payden,

Harold Weaver, Coach Harold Jester. THIRD ROW: Jim Earl Honey, Joe Costa, Chuck Costa, Edwin RICe, Kenny Gil Maxwell, Larry Brady, Shelby Butts, Gilbert Martin, Johnny Koehnemann.

97

1949 April 8 April 14

LETTER

TRACK

STATISTICS

Urbana open at Urbana Urbana dual meet there

Champaign 6th place with 141/2 pis.

Varsity Chm. 5I Urb. 55 Frosh·Soph. Chm. 772/o Urb. 34113 April 21 Rantoul dual meet here Varsity Chm. 771/2 Ran. 351/2 April 27 Danville dual meet there Varsity Chm. 46 Dan. 67 Frosh-Soph. Chm. 77 Dan. 35 April 29 Mattoon relays at Mattoon Chm. 4th place with 44'13 pts.

May 6 Urbana relays at Urbana Chm. 4th place with 31 pts.

May 13 District meet at Urbana Chm. 4th ploce with 19 1/ 7 piS. May 17 Decatur dual meet here Varsity Chm. 502/o Dec. 621/3 May 20-1 State meet at U of I. Frosh·Soph. Chm. 73 Dec. 40 May -28 Big 12 meet at Pekin Only Kabel and McDermott qualified to enter.

Neither placed. Chm. scored no piS. Chm. placed 8th with 10'114 pts.

Varsity dual record: Won 2 Lost 2 WINNERS Freshman-Sophomore dual record: Won 3 Lost 0

Dick Barham Stanley Block Bob Brown Dave Bruce Jim Dewhirst, Manager Jack Dorsett lawrence Dunlap, Captain-elect Dale Foster lewis Hill

Varsity Coach: Harold Jester

Ed Hopk ins Bob Kabel Ronn ie Knudson Tony Koehnemann Barry McDermott Roy McWethy Bob Schroeder Van Thompson Jim Welch, Captain

Freshman-Sophomore Coach: Fred Major 98

99

1949 BASEBALL SCHEDULE 9

April April April April April April April April Moy Moy Moy Moy Moy Moy Moy

9 12 19 21 28 30 30 3 7 7 10 12 14 14

Monticello ...... .. .............. . 2 Monticello ............................ 3 Hoopeston . _.................. 3 Mottoon .............................. 7 Buckley ................................ 5 Buckley _ .............. 9 Poorio Co ntrol ..............

7 Poorio Control ....................... 10 Mottoon ................................ 1 Strootor ............................... 3 Strootor ... ........................... 7 Donvillo .............................. 5 Hoopeston ............................ 7 Bloomington ........................ 1 Bloomington ........................ 2

Chompoign ........................ 5 Chompoign ....................... 4 Chompoign ........................ 2 Chompoign........................ 10 Chompoign ........................ 1 Chompoign 6 Chompoign .. ¡- ...

2 Chompoign ........................ 9 Chompoign ........................ 13 Chompoign ........................ 2 Chompoign.............. . ... 3 Chompoign ........................ 7 Chompoign ........................ 4 Chompoign ........................ 3 Chompoign ....................... 4

DISTRICT Moy Moy Moy Moy

16 Monticello ............................

17 Dolond-Woldon ....................

20 Bomont .. ... ......... .......... ...

21 Toylorvillo ............................

Totol: Won 10

6 5 0 9

Chompoign ....................... 10 Chompoign ........................ 11 Chompoign. . . ............... 5 Chompoign ........................ 3

lost 9

LETTER WINNERS Joe Hallbeck, Captain Gene Ward Charlie Palmer J im McNabney Mark Scheurich Bill Busch

Jack Scheurich, Captain-elect Mickey Legue Lorence Collins Jim Walters George Shapland

Coach: Rilly Grierson 100

rf?a6e6a FIRST ROW: left to right: Harold Elston, Assistant manager, George Shapland, Mickey Legue, Jim McNabney, Gene Ward, Joe Hallbeck, Boll Busch, Charlie Palmer, Carl Bodenschatz, manager. SECOND ROW: Coach Ray Grierson, usistant coach Bob Prymuski, Mark Scheurich, Harlan Burgess, Walter Mays, Ed Jackson, Jack Scheurich, J im Jefferson, Jim

Walters, student coach Wa lly Plant, assistant coach Alvin Taylor. THIRD ROW: Chuck Giuffre, Don Pittman, Don Winterbottom, J im Acheson, Lorence Collins, Lee Stâ&#x20AC;˘rk, Don McWard, Delbert Jones.

:ham

FIRST ROW, left to right: Don Richmond, Bill Hansen, Dave Cartlidge. SECOND ROW: Bob Gillogly, Dick T•rr•nt, Jim Edwards, lcko lben.

THIRD ROW: Eric Heintzen, John Hill, Bo b Lumsden, Tom Stilwell, Gene Thomasson, St•n Busch, Coach Don Adams.

TENNIS SCHEDULE April April April April April April April April April April M•y M•y M•y

5 9 9 13 19 21 23 23 25 29 9 10 12

Bloomington ........................ 7 Pekin .................................... 7 l'ekin .................................... 6 Norm•l .................................. 0 D•nville ................................ 6 Unl .High ................................ 0 Bloomington ........................ 7 Norm•l .................................. 0 M1ttoon ................................ 5 Hoopeston . .......................... 0 M•ttoon ................................ 4 D•nville ................................ 6 Uni .High ................................ 12

Tot•l: Won 5

Ch•mp•ign .......................... O Ch•mp•ign..........................O Ch•mp•ign ......................... 1 Ch•mp•ign .......................... 7 Chempeign .......................... 1 Ch•mp•ign .......................... 7 Ch•mp•ign .......................... O Ch•mp•ign ......................... 6 Ch•mp•ign..........................2 Ch•mp•ign ..........................5 Ch•mp•lgn ......................... 3 Ch•mp•ign .......................... 1 Ch•mp•ign..........................6

Lost 8

Champa ign won second in the district meet at Decatur. Dick Tarrant and J im Edwards won th ird place in doubles in the Big 12.

LETTERMEN Dick Tarrant

Bob Lumsden

Jim Edwards

Tom Stilwell

Bob Gillogly

Coach: Don Adams

103

l EFT TO RIGHT Dave White, Tom Hayes, Frank Keck, Coach Roy Swindell, Tom Harrington, Bill Mcllvair,.

1949 GOlF SCHEDULE

Chompoign .................. 12 Champaign ......••........ 15 Champaign............ .. 7 Champaign ............... 15 Champaign ........

14'12 Champoign .................. 9'/o Champaign............ .. 8 Champaign ............. 15 Champaign .................. 5 Champaign.............

8'12

Peoria Central.................. 3 Danville ..... ................. 0 Kankakee ....................... 2 Urbano v·.. ...................... 0 Mattoon .................-....

'12 Dec•tur ... .................... . 5'1o Pekin ........................ . 7 Danville ......_,_, ..... 0 Pekin ........................... . 10 Bloomington 5'12

SEASON RECORD

District: Big 12: Mcilvain Keck Won 9

Decatur 308 Pekin 305 3rd Big 12 5th Big 12 lost 1

Champaign 309 Champaign 315

2nd in District 2nd in Ilia 12

LETTER WINNERS Tom Harrington, Capta in (Sr.) Bill M cilva in, Captain-elect (Jr.) Frank Keck (Jr.)

OTHERS OUT Dav e Wh ite (Jr.) Tom Hayes (Soph .) ./

Coach: Roy Swindell

104

Gerald Dempsey (Jr.) Dennis Ke ith (Jr.) Jim W hite (Soph.)

Counlr'J

The Team; Front row, left to right: Clifford Stayton, Don Dorsett, Ed Kobel, Ronald Schaede, Jim Sullivan. Second row: Jack Rozene, Jack Dorsett, lawrence Dunlap, Bob Schroeder, Van Thompson, Coach Alvin Taylor.

CROSS-COUNTRY DATA Meets Place Scores Champaign, Sept. 27 Chm. 24 Urb. 51 Mat. 79 Mont. 86 Champaign, Oct. 7 Chm . 22 Dan. 47 Urb. 62 Big Twelve, Chm., Chm. 42 Peo. Cen . 78 Oct. 15 Peoria Cen., Oct. 22 Woodruff 24 Chm. 43 Lincoln 64

Individual Winners Thompson, Chm. 10:07

Gregory, Mont.

Thompson, Chm. Wagler, Wood.

10:02 7 :24 11 :05.6

Champaign, Oct. 25

Acklin, Paris

9 :48

District, Mont., Oct. 29

Acklin, Paris

9 :38.3

Paris 22 Chm . 47 Urb. 64 Paris 22 Chm. 56 Urb. 59 Greenup 88 Mont. 100

State, Urb., Nov. 5, 1949. Champion d idn't place. Thompson 22.

TEAM MEMBERS Co-Captain ..................................... ·----------------Van Thompson Co-Captain --------------------------------------------------------Jack Dorsett Captain Elect --------------------------------------------------Bob Schroeder Ronald Schaede, James Sullivan, D~ Dorsett The Big Twelve champion Cross-country team shared the Elk's banquet with the Football team.

10!5

Urdif'l Badketba/1 :ham Front Row, left to right: Bill Mcilvain, John Werstler, Larry Schumacher,

Jester, Lewis Hill, Jack Scheurich, Dave McKinney, Jerry McKinney, Dave

Barry McDermott, Dick Miller, Bob Kabel. Second row: Coach Harold

White, Frank Keck, Manager Jim Dewhirst, Assistant Coach Fred Ma1or.

VARSITY SCHEDULE Nov. Doc. Doc. Doc. Doc. Doc.

25 2 9 16 20 23

Hero Hero There

Doc. Doc. Doc. Jon. Jon. Jon. Jon. Jon. Jon. Jon. Fob. Fob. Fob. Fob. Fob. Fob. Fob.

27 28 29 6 13 14 20 21 24 27 3 4 7 10 17 18 24

Centralia

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Hero Fisher Fisher Fisher

Monticello Urbana

37 37 MaHoon 33 Poo. Cent.

50 46 Hooperston 47 Pan a CENTRALIA HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT 58 Marion 48 L..wrenceville 52 Granite City 66 Donvillo 31 Springfield 33 Streator 51 Bloomington 46 MI. Pulaski 50 Danville 41 EHinghom 32 Urbana 43 Cissna Park 60 Toylorvillo 53 Lincoln 52 Bloomington 61 Vandalia 41 Mattoon REGIONAL TOURNAMENT 42 Mansfield 51 Unity 62 Monticello Coach: HAROLD JESTER Team record: Won 14-Losl 12

Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Chompoign Champoign

50 41 30 55 45 45

Champoign Chompaign Champoign Champaign Champaign Chompoign Chompoign Champaign Champoign Chompaign Chompoign Champaign Chompoign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign

31 73 43 57 43 36 40 49 34 57 37 49 50 46 54 41 49

Champaign Chompaign Champaign

64 63 50

BASKETBALL LETTERMEN Jim Dewhirst, Manager Lewis Hill Bob Kabel Frank Keck Barry McDermott, Captain Most Valuable Player Bill Mcilvain Dave McKinney

Jerry McKinney Richard Miller, Captain Elect Jack Scheurich Larry Schumacher John Werstler, Winner of Free Throw Trophy w ith .647 av.

Dave White

107

Front Row, left to right: Joe Wakefield, Kenney Kellerhals, Dick Ohls, Dick Barham, Harlan Burgess, Jim Dodds. Second row: Manager John Armstrong, Bill Ducey, Bert Leach, Caleb Bundy, Clarence Burks, Dick Schleeter, Larry Burk, Ronnie Knudsen, Coach Fred Major.

RESERVE TEAM GAMES

Nov. 25 Dec. 2 9 16 20 23 Jan. 6 13 14 20 21 24 27 Feb. 3 3 7 10 17 18 24

43 Monticello Urbana 36 37 Mattoon Peo. Cen. 37 Hoopeston 27 37 Pan a Danville 38 Springfield 23 42 Streator Bloomington 42 37 Mt. Pulaski Danville 36 Effingham 64 39 Urbana Cissna Park 25 Taylorville 47 Lincoln 28 31 Bloomington Vandalia 33 Mattoon 36 Season Record: Won-7

Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Lost-13

Acting captain: Dick S.rhaM

Coach: Fred MaJor 111

27 26 34 60 24 34 27 26 36 41 24 30 51 45 35 27 25 35 39 44

LESTER R. MOYER

Athletic Director Hud Coaches, f.,ft to right: Ray Grierson, baseball; Roy Swindell, wrest! ing a nd golf; Harold Jester, basketball and track; Alvan Taylor, cross-country; Fred Major, foot¡ ball. Don Adams, tennis coach, was not present when th" picture was taken.

1949¡SO Coptoins. Front row, left to right: lewie Hill, football; Jack Sch.,urich, baseball; louie Hardy, Jim Burgess, wrestling co-captaina.

Second row: Van Thompson, cross-country co-captain; lawrence Dun lap, track; Bill Mcilvain, golf; Jack Dorsett, cross-country co-captain; Barry McDermoll, basketball

112.

~-

Seclion a/ Champ:J Front row, left to right: Richard Meeks, Jim Burgess, Louie Hardy, Merle Dunn. Second row: Fronk Kesler, Kenney Stahl, Don Winterbottom, Chuck Flora, Dick Adams, Jerry Light.

Front row, left to right: Richard Meeks, Charles Giuffre, Richerd Sampson, Merle Dunn, Russ Adams. Second row: Louie Hardy, Arnold Paden, Jim Burgess, Kenney Stahl, Max Henson. Third row: Assistant Coach Ray Grierson, Earl Haney, Dick Adams, Bob Clasey, Jerry Light, Gilbert Martin, Coach Roy Swindell. Fourth Row: Manager George Brown, J1m Wise, Frank Kesler, Chuck Flora, Don Winterbottom, lynn Schalk.

1 13

WRESTLING SCHEDULE Catl in There CHS: 48 Opponents: 0 Pekin Here 19 17 17 Urbana There 19 Urbane Here 14 24 Bloomington, Ind. Here 27 18 Catl in Here 41 5 Mattoon Here 46 0 Paxton 5 There 33 Danville 10 Here 30 Bloomington, Ind. There 20 18 Mattoon There 48 0 Paxton 10 Here 28 Pekin 12 28 There Big Twelve- Champa ign second w ith 45 points Sectionai- Chempa ign f irst w ith 68 points State- Champaig n fourth w ith 15 points

STATISTICS Wrettler Clut Richard Meelu .... ..........................................Jr. Louie Hardy (co-captain).............................. Sr. Merle Dunn .................. ................................. Jr. Jim lurgeu (co-ceptain) ............................. Sr. Don Winterbottom ........................................ Sr. Frank Ketler.................................................. Sr. Kenny Stahl ...... .......................................... Sr. Dick Adams ................................................... Jr. Charlet Flora.................................................. Sr. Jerry Light............ ......................................... Soph.

Richard Sampaon .......................................... Jr. Max Henson ..... ...........................................Sr. Rune II Adamt ................................................ Soph.

Jim Wi.......................................................... Sr. Roger Powell.... ......................................... Soph.

James Sheahan .............................................. Soph.

Lawrence McGuire ........................................ Soph.

Charlet Gillffre..............................................Jr. Arnold Peden ...... .........................................Jr. Lynn Schalk .................................................... Jr. Gilbert Martin ................................................Jr. Carl Eut ...................................................... Jr. lob Clasey.................................................... Soph.

Ralph Chandler.............................................. Sr. Earl Haney...................................................... Sr. Ray Zellen. ....................................___________ Soph.

Wt. S.uon Won Lott 103 2 16 2 112 3 12 3 120 1 4 9 127 3 15 3 133 11 3 4 13a 3 11 3 145 3 9 1 154 2 13 3 165 3 10 a Hwt. 1 9 9 112 2 a 3 13a 2 a 3 120 1 6 3 154 3 4 0 112 1 6 0 95 1 3 1 95 1 1 1 133 2 4 0 13a 2 4 0 154 2 2 1 154 2 0 1 145 1 0 2 Hwt. 1 2 5 133 3 3 0 154 3 0 2 165 1 1 0

C:O.ch: Roy Swindell

Pins Big 12

12 4 3 7 1 7 2 5 2 5 4 4 5 2 5 1 1 1 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0

Firat Fourth Second Firat Firat Second Firat Fourth Fourth Third

Sect.

Firat Firat First Firat Second Firat First Firat Firat Second

Stete Fourth Firat

Fourth

M~roon11fins: First row, left to right · Doris ~imonson, Irene Strassburger, Pet Jochim, Carol kidenour, Mary Jane Stark, Mary Hoover,

Lula McNeill, Teddy Scheurich, Jean Young, Maxine Hatfield. Second row: Patsy Pope, Judy Munnis, Anno Twordock, Sylv;. Beckman, Aileesha Hayes, Diane Pierre, Barbaro Giesler, Dottie Picken, Martha Hynds, Donna Bennett, Barbara Gerrish, Joyce Smith, Penny Stenger, Marilyn Mdler, Joyce Munnis.

Bottom loft: Reserve cheerleaders Mar I h a Sanford, Jean Young, and Joyce Munnis.

V ar • ity choorloodors. At left, Mary Mullis, Nelda Williams, Kenny Low, Carolyn Bruhn, and Lois Reich.

Below, Julia Murphy, Lulo McNeill, Shirley Brown, ond Elaine West.

118

At left: GAA Sports Managers, Eleine West, swimming; lois Muesing, bowling; Madelyn Leever, tumbling; and Barbora Giesler, lifesaving. Left center: Commer¡

cial students, Joyce Van Houton and Peggy Hopper Right Center: Barbara Gerrish and "Pud 11 Walters

Bottom Picture:

Cooperative Office Club members: Pat Fiscus, Peggy Hopper, Carol Guthrie, Mary Reifsteck, Iva Birdzell, Pat Schum, Joyce Van Houtin, Doris Giertz, Marian Koons,

and Joan leckner.

119

Top left: Skit from Champaign urbJr.o basketball game assembly. Top right: Kenneth Alrutz from Pennsylvania. Center left: Ross Fulton, the "alien" from Canada. Center right: Mrs. MacTaggart, secretary during second semester in main office. Bottom left: Two toll Texans, Brad Priebe and Don McDonald. Bottom right: ArtistsJoyce Wiese and Sue Smith with oil painting.

120

McBride's Druqs Fountain Service Food Cosmetics-Drugs RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE

~-----------------

LLOYDE EICHHORST DE SOTO -

RADIO DOCTORS

PL YM8U fH-340 North Hickory Street

WHITE TRUCKS Phone 2641

Sales and Service " Everything for the Radio" 505 -507 North Neil

Phone 6- 1871

JORDAN PAINT &

CARMON 'S DRIVE-IN

WALLPAPER CO.

415 North Neil

Smith -A lsop Pamts

Imperial Washable Wallpaper 41 Main St

Phone 3525

Champaign

Elmwood Rollerdome

W. LEWIS & COMPANY Your Favorit e Store of Fash ion

FOR HEALTH ' S SAKE ROLLER SKATE

Five Poi nts

7-10 18 U rbana, Illi nois

THE COMPLETE CLOTHING STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS 33 - 35- 37 MAIN ST.

CHAMPAIGN

BUILDER'S SUPPLY COMPANY Building Material, Coal and Fuel Oil 30 E. JOHN STREET

PHONE 4288

ROBESON'S SWEATERS

SPORTSWEAR SKIRTS

SHORTS

SLACKS

SHIRTS ACCESSORIES

WEBB'S DRIVE-IN 501 South Neil

Champaign Commercial College BE ASSURED OF A GOOD JOB THIS FALL AFTER ATTENDING THE 31ST ANNUAL TEN-WEEK SUMMER TERM. 120 North Neil Phone 8045

Eisner Grocery [ompany Ten Complete and Convenient Food Stores

In Champaign-Urbana

Thompson's Lumber "Good" 612 South Nei I Street Phone 5233

" UNCLE HARRY" SAYS: My congratulations to you young men and women who will graduate this year from Champaign High-it's a GREAT SCHOOL

DEWHIRST DRUGS, INC. Prescription Pharmacish OPPOSITE

WHITE LINE LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS

CITY BLDG.

CHAMPAIGN, Ill.

101 N. NEIL ST.

Try Some of Our De Mets Turtles

CHRISTIE CLINIC Christie Clhlic lull41â&#x20AC;¢1 104 West Clark Street Champalgl"', Illinois

M. CHRISTIE, M.D. C. W. CHRISTIE, M.D. J . B. CHRISTIE, M.D. EDWARD C. ALBERS, M.D. W . M. YOUNGERMAN, M.D. J. E. SEXTON, M.D. H. M. BULEY, M.D. W . R. FREEMAN, M.D. E. P. CHEYDLEUR, M.D. E. M. COLLINS, M.D.

J

PHONE 2420

J . D. HULL. M.D. R. E. SAMUELSON, M.D. DONALD ROSS, M.D. GERALD S. LIETZ, M.D. W . C. SMITH, M.D. P. F. BARTON, M.D. B. C. PAYNE. M.D. BRUCE, F. CROTTS. M.D. PHIL A. DALY, M.D.

LILLARD FURNITURE

S. S. K R EsG E Is

STORE Champaign's Oldest

G REET! 'GS from KRESGE'S

Complete Home Furnishers

A GOOD STORE

TWO STORES tn CHAMPAIGN

IN A GOOD COMMUNITY Cham paign, Illinois

THE PRICE PAINT STORE Elliott

DuPont Distributors DuPONT AND ELLIOTT PAINT PRODUCTS ZERONE AND ZEREX

AUTOMOTIVE TOOLS AND SUPPLIES QUALITY PAINTS WALLPAPER AND GLASS

Phone 2176 108 S. Neil Street

Cable Piano Co. All tunes that teen -agers ltke Selected from Cable's complete stock WHERE THE GANG MEETS TO PICK OUT THE TUNES

107 S. Walnut Street

H. 0 . NORMAN PHONE 8618

OPPOSITE INMAN HOTEL Registered Jeweler

American Gem Society

Authorized Dealer for Genuine Registered KEEPSAKE D1amonds Loose and Mounted Goods

Ham ilton

-:-

Bulova

-:·

Elgin

SILVERWARE Holmes & Edwards -;- 1847 Rogers -·- Community Fme Watch and Jewelry Repairing JEWELRY CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS

28 CHESTER STREET

McMillan Recreation Center 10 ABC BOWLING ALLEYS 311 South Neil Street

Learn to Bowl While You Are in High School

Johnston's Sport Shop " Equipment For Every Sport" FOOT B ALL BASK E TB A LL B O W LING IC E

S KA T E S

G 0 L F

Trophies and Medals 29 Ma int Street

On The Corner

Phone 2929

MARKWELL'S RADIO SERVICE

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN CHAMPAIGN

CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS!

Bring Us Your Radio Troubles Phone 8609 313 East Green,· Champaign

in CHAMPAIGN Surplus and Capital $450,000 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

ZERO HOUSE ZERO JOE SAYS :

"Maroons First, Last and Always!"

115 North First Street Champaign, Ill. ZERO JOE RODEHAVER

"On the Campus" AMERICA'S MOST FAMOUS CAMPUS SHOP FOR MEN AND WOMEN

Hart Sch1ffner &

M~rk

621 East Green Street

Suits 1nd Toppcrt

Champaign, Illinois

Alexander Lumber Company 368 N. Walnut St. 5175 The lumber Number

Everything for the Builder

Have Your Home Made More Comfortable With JOHNS MANVILLE BLOWN INSULATION MONARCH METAL WEATHERSTRIPPINC CINCO ALUMINUM COMBINATION

STORM WINDOWS AND SCREENS

Cool in Summer -

Warm in Winter

HOME INSULATION COMPANY Phone 6-1333

24 E. Green St.

NICK'S CAFE- A GOOD PLACE TO EAT On South Neil, Convenient to High School Your Patronace Invited

Sullivan [hevrolet [o.

CHEVROLET

Sales ... Service 347 NORTH WALNUT STREET

CHAMPAIGN

MITTENDORF

JUNK COMPANY

FUNERAL CHAPEL

GREENMAN'S The Home of

COCH RUN-STUDEBAKER

Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes

Champaign 110 E UNIVERSITY AVENUE CHAMPAIGN

Compliments

THE WEBB HUBER

SKELTON'S DRUG STORE

INSURANCE AGENCY

Maurice B. Skelton Lincoln Building, Champaign William G. Skelton Phone 6-1680

Arthur J. Skelton

H. C. "RED" LEWIS

Complete Banking Facilities

SERVICE STATION

CHAMPAIGN COUNTY BANK AND TRUST CO.

Quality Products

Efficient Service

Conveniently Louted 202 S. Neil Street

Champaign, Illinois

Main at Broadway Urbana

COTTER

The Twin City

GLASS

BROTHERS COMPANY

Glass for Every Purpose

FISH AND POULTRY

Phone 4331

Market

508 North Neil Street Champaign, Illinois

Charter Buses for Special Trips - - Telephone 4234 - - Regular Service Champai1n-Urbana ••• Indianapolis ••• Peoria ••. Bloomin~ton •.. Pekin ••. Danville Terre Haute . . . Lafayette

Illini Swallow Lines General Offices: 118-120 South Walnut Street, Champaign

Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1950 110 North Neil Street, Champaign

UNIVERSAL BLEACHER

MAY WE SERVE YOU IN THE FUTURE

COMPANY

AS WE HAVE IN THE PAST

Your Class Ring and Announcement Jewelers

Modern Fold-A-Way Gymnasium Stands Universal Portable Bleachers Used by CHAMPAIGN HIGH SCHOOL What Champai1n Builds • • • • • Builds Ch...,pailn

606 South Neil

Champaign

THE

YOU CAN BUY WITH

CHAMPAIGN NATIONAL BANK

CONFIDENCE at

Champaign, Illinois

C. C. WILLIS' CO. Established 1882 "The Store of Quality" Member of Federal Reserve System

Phone 6-1355

KUHNE-SIMMONS CO., INC. Champaign and Decatur, Illinois

GARBER'S MODERN CLEANERS On the Campus

Detroit, Michigan 615 S. Wright Street

Champaign, Illinois

MONIER & MORRISSEY Harry H. Monier GENERAL INSURANCE Suite 302 Illinois Building Telephone 2718

Champaign, Illinois

LENDALE'S DRIVE-IN KOCH'S ALL-ROUND MARKET "SHOP THE ONE STOP WAY"

IS THE PLACE

Corner Springfield and Prospect

1. For the finest food.

2. For the first place to meet.

3. For the friendliest service.

1005 S. Neil

Phone 3481

Champaign

4. For the flne friendship we have had with you Seniors.

We Thank You Len and Dale

Art and School Supplies Games -

Stationery -

Cameras

Camera Supplies

CARLAND'S

FORD HOPKINS DRUG STORES

(Formerly called Lloyd's) Across from the City Building

60 l East Green Street 11 Main Street

Champaign, Illinois Always for Drugs Cosmetics

Stationery

Candy

Vitamins and Fountain Service

Nogle Food Mart New

Modern

COMPLETE FOOD MARKET Groceries •• • Fresh Fruits Vecetabln ••• Frosen Foods

Congratulations

Small Line Drucs

Open Seven Days A Week 8 A. M to 10 P. M.

Delivery

to

Dial 6-6421

605 South Neil Street

Champaign

'

Senior High Students and Staff

In Champaign It's

KAUFMAN'S Champaign You'll Find Men's Apparel at Its Best . . . at Kaufman's

THE ILLINOIS WATER & SUPPLY COMPANY

Compliments of

HOTEL TILDEN HALL JOE MEANEY, Manager

Congratulations, Class of 19501

R. D. CASTLE

The Lois Taylor

TYPEWRITER COMPANY

Music Shop, Inc.

Phone 5893

When You Think of Fine Music

21 Main Street

Champaign, Illinois

Think of lois Taylor ESTABLISHED 1929

Records

Music

l:D-DP Trade Books Text Books Art Supplies Engineering Supplies Athletic Equipment Stationery Fountain Pens Office Supplies 631 S. WRIGHT STREET

Phone 6-1369

WRECKER SERVICE 24 Hour Auto Repairing 5537-5051 TWIN CITY RADIATOR CO., INC. Compl iments 210 E. University Ave.,

Champaign, Ill.

of SEARS in Champaign

SEARS, ROEBUCK AND COMPANY 322 N . Hickory, Champaign

HEATH MEMORIAL HOME

Reliable Plumbing and Heating l:o. l 09 W. University Ave. Champaign

PATRONS T. M. Bacon & Sons, Inc. Porter's Bakery Delmar L. Kerlin, D. V. M. Strauch Photo Center Haines Shell Serylce Station

LONC LUMBER COMPANY 1300 South Neil Street Champaign, Illinois WALLACE LONG, President E. E ARMSTRONG, Manager

P. 0. Box 518

Tel. 1-2264

Compliments of

JOHNSON OIL REFINING COMPANY C. H. LEDDERBOGE, local Manager Phone 7-5642

DIAMONDS

LUCCACE

LEONARD'S

TREVETT-MATTIS

LEONARD GREENMAN

BANKING CO. 76 East University Avenue Champaign, Illinois Member F. D. I. C. All Types of Lunate Repaired WATCHES

JEWELRY

GOOD LU C 1950 GRADS

C. AC ER COA CO.

6 9 0

Bes

is es •o

0

S ree·

e Class o '50 rom

E 6- 801 C1 ampaign, llli ois

For Distinctive Portrait

208

ORTH

Ell STREET

Portraiture Commercial ... Wedding .

Ch ldren .

Groups

Direct Color Air Conditioned Stud1o

In Memory of CLOVA MillER A Classmate of All at CHS

* *

l\1YERS

dut-z;;;; YEARBOOKS THE PACEMAKERS OF OllAliTY