1962 Maroon

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THE 1962

MAROON

To Mr. Fred Major, Dean of Boys at Champaign High School for the last twelve years, the yearbook staff dedicates the 1962 Maroon.

As a CHS student from 1916 to 1920, Fred Major won a total of ten letters in football, basketball, and track. In 1943, after attending both the University of Illinois and the Univer ity of Miami, Mr. Major returned to Champaign High School and served as head Football Coach for eight years, winning five Conference Championship. He became Dean of Boys in 1950 and held this position until February of this year, when he assumed the responsibility of Deputy Probation Officer of the County ourt.

During his many years at CHS, Fred Major has won the admiration of the teacher , parents, and students. His excellent guidance and continual fairness will always be remembered by his "boys."

The 1962 Maroo11

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TABLE OF ADMINISTRATION

Christmas at CHS

Dr. E. H. Mellon

12 129

12

Mr. Earl 0. Patton

13

Tri-H1gh Dance

Board of Education

13

Mr. Clint R. Kelly

14

Mr. Gregory P. Maltby

15

Seniors of the Months

130-131

elson

15

National Merit Finalist

132

ell Zehner

15

DAR and SAR Winners

132

16-23

Girls' State

133

Cafeteria Staff

24

Boys' State

133

Custodians

24

English Award .

134

Counseling Staff

25

Valedictorian and Salutatorian

134

Office Staff

25

Career Showcase

135

Language Laboratory

136

Classroom Shots

137

Mr. Carl Miss Faculty

CLASSES Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class

ACADEMICS

2 5 86-101 . 104-119

ORGANIZATIONS Student Council ational Honor Society

EVENTS

6

126-127

Vice-Versa Dance

Quill and Scroll

138-141 142 143

Homecoming

122

Maroon

144-147

Stunt Show

123

Chronicle

148-149

Beat Urbana Week

124

Literary Chronicle

150

"C" Club Dance

125

Debate Club .

151

The 1962 Maroon

CONTENTS Dance Band

175

154

Band

176

Drama Board

!54

Majorettes

177

Plays

!55

Cheerleaders

178-179

German Club

!56

Peparoons

180-181

Latin Club

!57

GAA

I 2-1 3

future

!58

Pepettes

I 4

Future Teachers

159

"C" Club

185

Future Homemakers

160

Future Farmers

161

Office Help

162

Football

1 -193

El Staff

163

Cross Country

194-195

Office Occupations

164

Basketball

196-200

Distributive Education

165

Wrestling

201-205

Commercial Club

166

Swimming

206-20

Projector Club

167

Track

209-211

Social Science Club

168

Golf

212-213

Coin and

168

Tennis

214-215

Knitting Club

169

Baseball

216-21

Modern Music Ma ters

170

Coaches and Trophies

Baton Club

171

Vocalettes .

172

A Cappella Choir

173

Orchestra

174

W1g 'n' Paint ~ational

The 1962 Maroon

Thespian Society

urses

tamp Club

152-153

SPORTS

ADVERTISEMENTS .

INDEX .

219

220-251

224

7

THE 1962 MAROON STAFF Editors-in-Chief

SuERRY s~nTH Bo-..:NIE STouT

Business Manager

KATHY O'CoN ' OR

Co-Activity Editon

CHRIS KoRsT BoN ' IE STouT

Co-Senior Editors

SHERRY s~nTH SIIARO.

Co-Sports Editors

SPRATT

Jl~I KEAR s JoA ' N WEIBEL

Co-Underclassmen Editors

CAROL GINSBERG SuE LoGGA:-1

Co-Faculty Editors

GRETCHEN ALBERS VICKIE FRIEDMAN

Ad Manager

TERI SPEIGEL

Sales Manager

CLA DIA PETERSON

Art Editor

NicK BRIDGE

Head Photographer

MIKE MILLER

Senior Assistant

BRENDA SHELTON

Activity Assistant

E~1ILY BROUILLETTE

Underclassmen Assistants

PAT PIERRE SHIRLEY RHODES

Artists

To~r TucHEL NELL WILKES

Photo graplzers

ToM HuRsH JoHN McCLELLAND

To~r MARTI TI~t PuRcELL

8

Cover Design

HEATHER BRUCE

Editorial Adviser

Miss BREKDA BRAUN

Business Adviser

MRs. MARY ELLEN GuFFEY

Printer

TwiK CITY PRI TING CoMPANY

Cover

s. K. s~IITH CoMPANY

Engraver

G. R. GRuBB CoMPANY

Th e 1962 Maroon

SENIORS

ADMINISTRATION

UNDERCLASSMEN

The 1962 Maroon

9

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The 1962 Maroon

MINISTRA

11

DR. E. H. MELLON Superintendent of Schools Although he is a vital part of the Unit IV school system, Dr. E. H. Mellon, superintendent of schools, is little known to the students of CH . In his office at 702 S. New Street, Dr. Mellon performs many services including the direction of sixteen elementary schools, three junior high schools, and the senior high school. Dr. Mellon has helped to make possible the fine reputation of Champaign High School.

12

Th~

1962 Maroon

Board of Education Every spnng the Litizens of the Unit IV school district elect two or three civic-minded individuals of the st-.: elected members of the Board of Education. During their three year terms, these members formulate the policies of Unit IV, study its educational needs, and try to pro\ ide high level instruction for the Champaign schools. For efficient service, the Board is divided into building, in truction, finance, and transportation committees. The Board, along with Dr. Mellon and Mr. Patton, deserves smcere appreciation for the many hours of unselfish service to the community.

EARL D. PATTO Assistant Superintendent of Schools

Board of Education

Standing, 1~/t to riglzt: Mr. Patton, John F. Faulkner, Dr. Mellon, \\' tlham Froom, Pre>idcnt, Rupert . Evans. Slltmg: Mr,. Elizabeth Squires, J. Wallace Rayburn, Richard R. E.dwanh, , . L. Van Demark. Not p~etur~d: E. A. Colbert, ~ecretary.

The 1962 Maroon

13

CLI T R. KELLY Principal Although he has been at Champaign High chool for only two years, Mr. Kelly has fostered many important changes in the curriculum. He is responsible for the new eventy minute periods, the first hour activity period, and the cumulative grading system. A friend to both students and faculty, Mr. Kelly is one whom the community looks forward to having at CHS for many years.

14

The 1962 Maroon

MISS ELL ZtH tR Vice-1 1nncipal, Dean of Girls Miss Nell Zehner has been faithfully and dutifully serving the girls of Champaign High School for the past sixteen years. Besides radiatmg graciousness and congeniality, she efficiently arranges schedules and records tardiness and absence. Her approach to her work has earned the .1dmiration of both parents and teachers. Miss Zehner received her bachelor's degree in education from Eastern Illinois State nivcrsity, and her master's from the University of Illinois.

GREGORY P. MALTBY Administrative Assistant As the new administrative assistant, Mr. Maltby has come to CHS after five years of teaching in other Illinois high schools. Working in conjunction with Mr. Kelly, he plans to do everything in his power to keep things running smoothly. Mr. Maltby has attended four Illinois colleges and universities: Joliet Jr. College, Illinois State or mal University, onhwe tern University, and the University of Illinois.

CARLL. EL 0 Assistant Principal, Dean of Boys Having taught for the past ten years in Illinois high schools, Mr. elson, though new at CHS, is readily capable of performing all the tasks as Dean of Boys. Since his chief interest is in young people, he has a definite code of conduct for the boys of 'hampaign High 'chool. "If a boy wants to be treated like a young man, he must act like a young man." He has received a B.S. in education and a M.A. in Guidance and dministration. It i certain that Mr. elson will become one of our most valuable faculty members.

FACULTY

Peter Lee Abell Soc.al Stuchcs

Wallace: H. Abernathie lndustn.d, \'o(.ttwn.tl l.duc.t!ton

Mrs. Charlotte Anderson Fnghsh

James E. Arnholt Busmc" Educatton

Fred G. Attebury Art

Mrs. Bonnie Bain Bu~tnc > uluLation

16

The 1962 Maroon

Mrs. Rosanna Barnes Bmult ' Lduc.ltlOn

Mrs. Mary Agnes Bates Spcci.1l Educ.1tion

Millard L. Berry lndu,!nal, Vocatumal Fducat1on

Edgar Blair Langua~-:c L1b

Lois Bottenfield Language

Leslie Bowman Soual Stuc.l1c

Brenda Braun Enghsh

William M. Bridgland SoCial Stud1cs

Edward Brogly Coumclor

Lee Cabutti Phys~eal Education

Mrs. Jessica B. Clark Buswcss r.d ucauon

William Clark MathematiCS

The 1962 Maroon

17

Mrs. V<:ra Cleveng<:r Engh~h

Frank Coat<:s Sctcnce

Lawr<:nc<: E. Connolly Englt~h

Mrs. Linda Crandall Language

Mrs. B<:rtha Darsham Language

Mrs. Margery Dav<:nport Businc~s Education

Wes Davis Phystcal Education

Charl<:s Due Physical Education

Mrs. Lila Jeanne Eichdberger Home Economtc~

Harold G. Felty Soctal Studte'

Mrs. Barbara Fl<:tch<:r Social Studtcs

Russell B. Geist lndustnal, VocatiOnal Education

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Tht: 1962 Maroon

Mary Gower l'hpical EducatiOn

Charles E. Griest lndu,trial, \'ocat1onal Education

Mrs. Mary Ellen Guffey Bu incs~ Educat1on

Mrs. Ebba M. Hansen Language Mrs. Alice Harnish English John Hartwig Spcc1al Education

Mr . Deane W. Hill Library Kenneth Holmes Industrial, Vocational Education Mary E. Holmes Home Economics

John Robert Ivers Soe~al Stud1es

Harold S. Jester MathematiCS Selby Klein Soc1al Studies

The 1962 Maroon

19

Cary Knoop Art

Mrs. Hekn Kohlmeyer Engh~h

Mrs. Evelyn R. Kovar English

Wally Lehman oc1al Stuthes

John L. Macek Phy~1cal I:.ducat10n

Mrs. Mary Major Phys1cal Education

Robert L. Mann Phy~Kal EducatiOn

William B. Margrave InduHnal, Vocational Education

Joseph F. McGuire Soc1al Studies

Irving C. Meskimen MathematiCS

Ida Mae Meyer Bus1ncss Education

David Morgan Business Education

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The 1962 Maroon

Mr.;. Betty Morningstar Engb h

Mr.;. Margaret Moss Coumclor

Dorothy Munger Bu~tne~s Education

Claude B. Myer.; Sc1cnce

Mr.;. Joan O'Bryant English

William Olson Mu~1c

Gilbert Music

J.

Papp

Vera Ramsey Art

Mr.;. Edna P. Richmond

Social Studies

Verrollton C. Shaul MUSIC

Mr.;. Anne H. Sims Phy 1cal EducatiOn

Jerald B. Slavich Music

The 1962 Maroon

Allc:n Smith Sue nee

Tom Stewart Phy,K.d EduL.llion

Marion Stuart Engl"h

C. E. Summerville Adult Educatwn

Mrs. Dorothy Potter Swindell EngiJsh

Roy Swindell Athletic D1rector

Glen Tilbury Science

Gerald Y. Trimble MathematiCS ]. A. Twardock Industrial, Vocatwnal Education

Wilford Vandeventer Mathematics

Mrs. Helen Walker Home Econom1cs

Gerald Webb Science

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The 1962 Maroon

Frances Weed Engh'h Hajalmcr L. Wick lndu,tnal, Vocat1on.1l EducatiOn

Grace K. Wiley Engil'h

Dorothy C. Willcoxen Language Mrs. Nancy Wilson Phy:.~cal Educat1on

Mrs. Dorothy Zopf Art

Club Advisers s well as serving CHS academically, the faculty participates in extra-curricular activities. They devote much of their time to advising the programs of the many important clubs.

Mr. Abell- Projector Club

Miss Holmes- F.li.A.

Mrs. Anderson-F.T.A.

Mrs. Kohlmeyer-Dtbatc

Mrs. Bain-D"tnbut1vc Education

Mrs. Kovar-"K" Club

Miss Bottenfield Latm Club

Mrs: Major-Pcpcttc'

Mr. Bowman- Social SCience Club

Miss Munger-Commercial Club

Mis

Mrs. O'Bryant- Chro11u-/(

Braun-.\/uroo11 (Literary)

Mr. Connolly- Wig 'n' Paint, The piam

Mr. Olson-VO<.alcttc'

Mrs. Darsham--German Club

Mr. Papp--Dancc Band

1-irs. Davenport

Mr. Shaui- Baton Club

I.O.O.A.

Mr. Felty-Coin and Stamp Club

Mrs. Sims- F .â&#x20AC;¢. A.

Mrs. Fletcher

Mr. Smith-Che\\ Club

Chccrlcadmg

1-irs. Guffey- .\ft1roo11 ( Bu,incss)

Mrs. Swindell-Honor Society

Mrs. Hansen- French Club

Mr. Twardock-F.F.A.

Mrs. Hamish -Literary Chronicle

Mr. Trimblc--Peparoom

Mrs. Hill- El Staff

Mrs. Wilson--G.A.A.

The 1962 Maroon

23

Custodians

Front row, l~ft to rig!Jt: Wayne Dillman, Ralph McCoy, AI Tracey, Emil Baillon, Ervin Cain. Back row: Eugene Woodruff, Stanley Sherick, George McCulley, Bill Cook.

)

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Cafeteria Staff

Front row, l~ft to right: Helma Pease, Iva Phillippe, Francis Taylor, Mary Calcntine, Emma Funk, Marie Riggens. s~cond row: Opal ormal, Inez Woods, Hellen ichols, Ellen Saylor, Loetta Jervis, Vanietta Braid, Lucille Wingler. Last row: Anna Madden, Alice McKenz1e, ora Long, Jane Protsman, Bilhe Rogers, Doris Hampton.

24

The 1962 Maroon

Office Staff

uft to right: Mr. Walter Dillman, Mis~ Dori~ Stewart, Mi~ J~nlyn Martin, Mrs. Linda Newkirk, Mrs. Ruth Barker.

Counsding Staff s~at~d, l~ft to rigllt: Mrs. Vera Clevenger,. Mrs. Hertha Darsham, Mrs. Jessica Clark, Mrs. Margaret Moss. Standing: Mrs. Ruth Barker,

Mr. Gerald Tnmble, Mr. Edward Brogley, Mr. Harold Felty.

Tlie 1962 Maroon

25

26

The 1962 Marooll

The 1962 Maroon

27

~J 1i lJ ft •§iclt 0 ,,1 ~\ \\' '' ,, '·~·

SENIORS

The 1962 Maroon

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) T he Senior Class officers are Richard Harper, president; Gene Forsythe, vice-president; Nancy Seitman, secretary; Kathy McGuire, treasurer. Senior Class advisers are Mr. Richard Wooley and Mrs. Charlotte Anderson.

THE SENIOR The last hampai n-U rbana football game, the last Homecoming Dance, the Junior- enior Prom, the enior Assembly-the e memories will always be cherished by the seniors. Each year school activities and courses have taken on a new meaning for the '62 graduates. Each senior finally realizes the influence Champaign High School has been in his life.

H e now understands that the knowledge and experience gained in both schoolwork and in extra-curricular activities \vill be indispensable assets.

Anxious to begin this final year at Champaign High chool, the seniors elected Richard Harper, president; Gene Forsythe, vice-president; ancy Seitman, secretary; and Kathy McGuire, treasurer, to lead them in their activities. Committees were chosen by the officers to aid them in the selection of the .class gift, the arrangement of Commencement plans, and the organization of the nior .\ssembly.

Additional advice was given by Mrs. Charlotte Anderson and Mr. Richard Wooley, class advisers.

School dances, exciting ball games, close friendships, and extracurricular activities made up the social aspect of the year. The final highlight of the senior year was the annual Prom given by the Junior Class in honor of the seniors. This dance and the tra-

30

ditional activities which accompany it are all happy memories for the seniors.

Many outstanding seniors, leaders in the academic, athletic, and social avenues of Champaign High School, were honored by their classmates and teachers in various ways. Seventeen seniors were honored as Seniors-of-the-Month; several boys and girls received citizenship honors; and others won scholar hips to the schools of their choice. Many senior kings and queens reigned in 1962, and numerous boys distingui hed themselves as outstanding athletes. These students contributed to a fine well-balanced semor class.

So the Senior Year draws to a close, but it is also a beginning for the class of 1962. It is the end of carefree, uncertain behavior and the beginning of preparation for college and life-time jobs. It is a turning point in the life of each senior, a place where he must honestly consider what he wishes to accomplish in his lifetime and w here he must decide how he will achieve this goal. eniors anticipate graduation with these thoughts in mind. They realize that Commencement is more than a close to their high school days; it is a beginning of a new life filled with new challenges.

The 1962 Maroon

ABERNATHY, CARL Abby in wt/1 to /r,;rn ,;nd not to ~

''.\Iro n

Jtrlt r, to

ACKERMANN, WILLIAM CHARLES suk,

Bill

to

rJ."

'',\ t'l rr 1Jir a momrnt, b111 1hri}1y and tlumRhtfu/ o/ lJ/h~rJ."

Track 2, 3; St mor Committee 4; Dh tnbu u vt bluc.1tion 4.

" C" Club 2, 3, 4; Golf 4; T r.1ek 2. 3; Cross Country 3; Cotn and Stamp Club 4; Senior Committee 4.

ADAIR, KEITH " H~

u aPt .

I}

do , ,

GRETCHE

I

a n }·tlun~:."

Band 2.

ALBERS, LO ISE Shawn

"1/rr r11diJJnt lutt"/m('ls can unl} be· Rtn to br mauhrd by the KoodnrJJ that lin within."

Student Council 1: .\fo1roon 2, 3, 4; A ~utant UndcrciJumcn F.duor 3, CoFJ,ulty Editor 4: Chroniclt' 2, 3, 4 ; As ist.1nt S1xth P.1.:c Eduor 3: Quill and Scroll J, 4: F.T ••\ . 3, 4: VJCe· Prcs~ricnt 4; Fl St.1tl 3; \\'ig 'n' Piiint 2, 3, 4. :-.:auonal Thc~pJJn Society 4, Slllnt Show l, 4, G.\.,\ . 2. 3: Office H elp l, 4: Peparoons 2, 3, 4, Pepene' 4 : Co-Le.1der 4: Bl<><k "C" 4; Fa ll Pl.1y 4 , Kniuins.: Club 4; Juntor Com·

mince .l; Se nior St~~ring Commntee 1, Co·&ptem~r Senwr of the ~fonth 1, ~f us Merry Chn 1mas Court 1; Snring Play 4.

CLASS OF 1962 ALBRECHT, DWAIN

ALCOR , JAMES M. Jim

",-4 man amon K m t'n

• H~ miXt'J rr~<~ton witll p/rawrc and wudom wllh m1r:h.

"C" Club 3, 4; W re,tling 2, 3, 4; Scmor Comm ittee 4.

" C" Cl ub 3, 4; W n·~thng 2, 3, 4 ; Football 2, 3, 4; Senio r Comm ittee 4.

AMBROSE, CON IE "Sh~

shinrs with a Kt'ntlr light ."

Maroon 4; F.T.A. 4; Wig ' n' Paint 2 ; Stunt Show 4; Pcparoons 2, 3, 4; Peptttc~ 4 ; Block "C" 4; Knittmg Club 4; Junio r Commmcc 3; Senior Committee 4.

The 1962 Maroon

AMBROSE, RICHARD DUA E "No doclc. is m or~ r~gu/ar 1han 1h~ swmach ."

Senior Committee 4.

ANDERSON, MARY JILL

APPLEGATE, LARRY

Jill

"I'm no/ a!ra1d of work. I can l1t' down riJ!ht by it and ~o to slup ,"

".~

happy ht'art and a umpt'r brtKht."

Transfer from Peru Central School, Peru, New York, 4; Wig 'n' Paint 4; G.A.A. 'I; Latin Club 4; French Club.

ASIN, MARIA LillSA Maria "Sht' came /rom afar and stole our hearts away."

Peparoons 4.

ATWOOD, ANEITA

BADE, LYNN DIANE

"A mort' industrious Rirl you'll sd~ dom find, who is also swet't,

"It's nict' to be natural wht'n you'rt nawra/ly niu."

lovable, and kind."

Social Science Club 4; President 4; Block "C" 4; G.A.A. 3; Pcpettes 4; Senior Committee 4.

BAILEY, DAVID Meat "Nl'vu lt't studiu inur/ue with your ulucation."

Chronicle 2; F . . A. 2, 3, 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3; Stunt Show 4; Block "C" 4; Office Help 4; Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Pepettes 4; Knitting Club 4; Junior Com· mittee 3; Senior Committee 4.

BAILEY, DON " Ht''d rathN' mal(.t' history than sltldy it."

Distributive Education 4.

Wig 'n' Paint 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Troubadors 2, 3; Madrigals 2, 3; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Baton Club 2, 3; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; "Pops" Concert 2, 3, 4; Musical Moods 2, 3, 4; Senior Concert 2, 3, 4; Choral Concert 2, 3, 4; Fall Play 4.

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The 1962 Marvon

BAILEY,

ORMAN Norm

BAKER, MARTHA ANN ".4 14nnnmg way. a pleasant ,m rlruJrd so nt>at. and much 1n Jt}le.

"A good duposiu m 1 hal/ th< b•ttl<."

F.T.A. 4; Wtg 'n' Paint 4; French Club 2; Senior Commtt· tee 4.

Frt·ndl Club 2; Social Set< nee Club 4, Srmor Comnume 4.

BARTI.EIT, CHARLES EDWARD Chuck '',\fusit:, onct' admiltrd to the .roul, brcomt>s a sCJrt of spirit, and nrt rr du•t,"

Wig 'n' Paint 4; Stunt Show 4; Troubadon 3; A Cappdla 3, 4; Cotn and Stamp Club 4; Fall Play 4; Musical Moods 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Senior Committee 4; . attonal Tht·spian SoCiety 4; President 4.

BARGER, BOB "Oh'

BARHAM, BARBARA B. Barb

This l~urning, tc!hJJ a bothrr it is/"

"Sh<

IS

hu('('} and {irf<d IIIIth th< tOY of /it•tnJl."

Student Council 2; Stunt Show 3, 4; Block "C" 4; Pcpcttcs 4; Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Senior Committee 4.

BELL, SUELLEN Susiebellc ''Smi/t>s malct' th~ w Jr/d RO T1•ttnd,

so I hdt> all I can,

F.T.A. 3; Commercial Club 4; I.O.O.A. 4; Vicc-Prestdent 4; Wig 'n' Patnt 2; Stunt Show 2; Pepcttcs 4; German Club 2; Knitting Club 4; Scmor Commtttcc 4.

The 1962 Maroon

BERGMAN, ERIC ' The drrd I mund is rt'ill, b u·hat it i.i I lt.nvu nu,.

Wig 'n' Paint 4; f) ·bate 3; Track 2; Cross Countrr 4; Tennis 3; Senior Committee 4.

33

BERKSO~,

WILLIAM K.

BIRT, BARBARA

Bill • Ill

dt'trrnuna

nlt'Un

Slt{(t'

1

n

t 11/

fir t' i1 a mir f. rl cast m b~r brnav1rJr ...

alu ll)l

lkhJte 2. 3, ·1: \'JCc-l'n idcnt 4; B.wd 2, 3, 4: I>.m.:c B.wd 2, ), -1: Swunmmg 2, 3, -1: !mica!

Momb 2, 3, -1: Boy\ St.llc 3; Semor Committee -1; "C" Club

-1.

BISHOP, MARlE ELOISE ''Smlll/ in

st.Jtur~.

BLAIR, MARY MARGARET Mar

bill /rit'ndlmr.s

to srart'."

"Cuu, dt't·rr, full of fun;

f."l' .. \ 4: Commercial Club 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3: Ptparoons 3: Knitting Club 4; Senior Committee 4.

and

/i~cd

kn

wn

by Ct"U)Onc."

Studtnt Council 4; C!Jronicle 4; Exchange Manager 4; Wig 'n' Pamt 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 3, 4; Block "C" -!; Counseling Help 3; Ptparoons 2, 3, 4; Pepettcs 4; Latin Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Knitting Club 4, President 4; Miss Mcrr>· Christmas Court 'I; Senior Committee 4; Quill and Scroll -1 .

Will Always Cherish BLOCK, PEGGY LOU Peg

BLO CH, BARBARA Barbie

' Ht'r actions rt'f/Ut induurious motit·n."

Knitting Club 4; Concert Choir 4; Senior Committee 4.

Commemal Cl ub 4; G.A.A. 4; Senior Committee 4.

BOLEY, DIA E Dee W1g 'n ' Paint 2, 4; Block "C" 4; G.A.A. 2, 4; Office H elp 3; Peparoons 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3; Fall Play 3, 4; Mumal Moods 2; Kmtting Club 4; SenIOr Comm ittee 4; Spnng Play 4.

34

BORRI, DONNA it to ha. and she'll 1/CI it done.''

"/11(/ lt'lll't'

Chronicle 2, -!; Bookkeeper 2, 4; Acti\ itlcs Co-Ed nor 4; W ig 'n' Paint 4; L.!un Club 4; Fall Play 4; I.itnary Clll"omcle 1; Junior Editor 4; Spnng Play 4; Quill and Scroll 4; atJon.JI Thespian Society 4; Vice-President 4.

An added attraction to the senior class is Maria Asin, a student from Brazil, who attended Champaign High School this year.

Memories of BRACY, DAN

BRADLEY, DAN

''Graduation Day . . . . Hip, htp hooray/"

' Silence

3, 4.

"Always at

h~r

btst.''

F.H.A. 4.

wisdom, philosnphtrs

Stunt Show 4; Cross Country 2; Basketball 2; German Club 2,

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

BRASH, MARY SUSAN Sue

11

say."

BREWER, DAVID Dave "Ut no fool troublt> you, nor no trouble fool you. '

Band 3; Orchestra 3; "C" Club 4; Football 2; Ba~ketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4; German Club 2; Senior Committee 4.

BREWER, MIKE E. Bull "Ma, is I f:Otla

~:u

BREWER, MIKE L. "I

smd~

by ntf:ht and slup by day

to school?"

Football 2; Senior Committee 4.

BRIIT, JOHN MARSHALL "If g~rls inurjcre with worl(, quit worlc.!"

Troubadors 3; A Cappella 3, 4.

BROQUIST, STEVE

BROWN, BOB

"The only competillon worthy a u·ise man is with himsd/."

"Ev"y inch a good sport."

Track 2; German Club 2, 3, 4; Semor Commtttee 4.

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BROWN, DORIS

BROWN, ELAINE

"Those wirh sunny dispositions will never be /OTKOIUn."

"Neat, precise, she's everythzng that's nice."

F .N.A. 4; G.A.A. 2· Senior ' Committee 4.

F.N.A. 2, 3, 4; Peparoons 3; Knitting Club 4.

The 1962 Maroon

BROWN, JAMES

BROWNELL, HIRAM JR.

''His characur slumâ&#x20AC;¢s rvrn in thr sun.d11nr."

"/.Lave silenu to the saints; I'm only human'"

Band 2.

Wig 'n' Paint 3, 4; Vicc-Prc>idcnt 4; Stunt Show 4; "C" Club 4; Track 4; Swimming 3, 4; Fall Play 3, 4; Senior Committee 4; National Thespian Society 4.

BRUCE, ROBERT Beegull "Evt'ry man is a volume if you l{notv how to read him."

Stunt Show 3; Track 3.

BRUCE, BARBARA Barb

BRUCE, HEATHER "An~ds are

painttd fair

to look like you."

"Eat, drink, and be merryfor tomorrow, no ullinK!"

Tramfer from Springfield High School, Springfield, Illinois, 3; F . . A. 4; Wig 'n' Paint 4; Vocalettes 3; A Cappella 3; Senior Committee 4.

BRYANT, RUSSELL Russ "Don't plague me with studies; I have brighttr matttrs on my mind."

The 1962 Maroon

BUBON, LOIS "A quiet and friendly rnannu wins many a friend."

Commercial Club 3, 4; President 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Block "C" 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Peparoons 2, 3, 4 ; Pepettes 4; Knitting Club 4; Senior Committee 4; El Staff 3.

37

BUHLE, PAUL

BURGESS, CRAIG Craignie

/'I/ ll~ftt ll'ith ) Oil, bttl

.) ,.,. ,. r •ng:•

4 ~)ilt/Ut for /ooJball. a m1nd /or 11 m11n, and 11 hc.Jr/ /fir o 11 c.>m11n ,"

Stunt Show 4; (,erman Club 2, 4.

"C' Club 3, 4; Wmtling 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Football 2, 3, 4.

BURTON, BARBARA Barb ";( snult! that u·ins, a manna that talers: rtt!r)·u•huc she goes, friends she mal(u."

Commercial Club 4; I.O.O.A. 4.

Chronic/~ 4; F .•.A. 2, 3, 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2; Stunt Show 4; Block "C" 4; A Cappella 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Pepeues 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Fall Play 4; Musical Moods 4; ocial Science Club 4; Girl ' Glee Club 4; Orchcsis 4; SenlOr Committee 4.

Their Last Champaign-

Enthusiastic Champaign High School football fans celebrate another touchdown by the Maroons.

38

T he 1962 Maroon

BUSHUE, SANDRA JUDY Sandy "BcmR a ti'Oman is 11 tan bit lil>l<., 11nct it conlul/ pnnnpally , dtlll· tnK wllh mtn/'

Transfer from Unity High School, Tolono, Illinois, 4; Knitung Club 4; &nior Committee 4.

CAMP, DONNA MARIE • .-4

milt' i

the

lfltnt'

rn an).

/anxuaRt

Cookie

F.N.A. 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Stunt Show 2; Counseling Help 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Mu~ical Moods 2, 3; Kmttlng Club 4; Senior Committee 4.

•·cn~~rfulnus

is an oflsh 1/ of goodnns and tt.-'IJdom."

Commercial Club 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Peparoons 4; Kmtting Club 4; Senior · Committee 4.

c

Urbana Football Game.

CHARLES, SANDRA Yogi

CASTOR, VERNON Little Lucky

"Ht'r jwurt is planntd . . . tlurd 1~/t hand."

"Comes to school for a rtst."

finx~r.

F.H.A. 4; Wig 'n' Patnt 2, 3, 4; Peparoons 4; Senior Committee 4; Social Science Club 4.

CHIPMAN, BETTY Chips have a htart with room for t'VUY JOY·'

F.H.A. 2; Commercial Club 4; G.A.A. 2; Knitting Club 4; Senior Committee 4.

The 1962 Maroon

CHODERA, BARBARA Barb 11

The whole o/ courusy consists in pracriu."

Commercial Club 4; I.O.O.A. 4; Peparoons 2; Knitting Club 4.

CLARK, CANDACE LOUISE Candy Lilt It' is and

1.1

fllllnt'd

t.Jnt,;IIZin~

tt'ithout hard

CLARK, WILLIE atruid o/ worl(, Jll t can 1 find Jhc /I me for it."

tt (lrl{

Stnllt'."

"C" Club 2, 3, 4: Tra'k 2· Cro" Countr) 2; Footb.Ill 2; Bashtball 2, 3.

\f,u·oon 2, 3, 4: Chronicle 2. 3; F.T.A. 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; • tunt how 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Peparoom 2, 3, 4; Pepettes 4; Knitting Club 4; Senior Committee 4.

CLAUSSE , RICH ARD "U'hatr~·<r

/1< tackl<d, /1<

tac~l<d

hard,"

Football 4; emor Committee: 4; Transfer from Kamas 4.

COBBLE, DIA D ec: ",\1).

/tJtt'

only i

IS

alu-a}·~

ob}UI

COLBERT, DA A

E

• To tht' /f'at hl"rt ht''s a ~tfiJ to 1 studt'nts ~~~ s tht' Jf'ICt' of life."

con!tant;

ChllnRt'S,"

F.T.A. 4: I.O.O.A. 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3; G.A.A. 2; Pcparcx)lls 2; Knitting Club 4; Junior Steering Committee 3; en10r Committee 4.

COLEMAN, SUSAN Sue: "Hrr

radiant

smil~

gract' art' t'llt'r prnt'n

and

charmtnR in hu fact'."

CO KLIN, JERRY "Bt' Ront' dull bt 1k . no longing."

for

tht't'

hllt't'

Distributive Education 4.

ational Honor Society 3, 4; Secretary 4; Maroon 4; Chrontcle 3, 4; Copy Editor 4; F.T.A. 4; W1g 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 4; Block "C" 4; Pcparoons 2, 3, 4; Pepettes 4; Knitung Club 4; Senior Steering Committee: 4; French Club 2; Junior Committee 3; Quill and Scroll 4.

40

The 1962 Maroon

I

CONLEY, IVAN Frog

COPELAND, SHARON Sherie

• Wh~u Jlu·r~'s muchu/ br~lt'JnK, ~~~ 11 uJII(l/1} Jomg the sllrnng."

"A girl so jolly, opposed to all hal mdan, h ,

Wig 'n' Paint 4; Scmor Commtttcc 4.

Chronid~ 4; El Staff 2, 3; Secretary 3; Debate Club 2; Block "C" 4; Peparoom 4; Lattn Club 3, 4; Scmor Steering Committee 4; Social Science Club 4; Secretary-Trcasuru 4.

CRABTREE, MELODY "Th< girl IL'ith th< dtmp/< and th< curly lock• '

CORDIER, GARY "An

abl~

/t>llow,

tJUUI

and

Tt'St'rt.'t'J.

2, 3, 4;

CORUM, JOHN Jack • Sot any coach c m/J t't't'T ask /or a bt'tUr man to pt'r/orm the tasl(.'

"C" Club 3, 4; F.F.A. 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Football Court 4; Vice-Versa Court 4.

CRAWFORD, LI DA

CROZIER, ROGER

know what rip pit's of Juat ut m motion by simply smiling."

''His smilt' is t'ut'r prt'unt;

Commercial Club 4; I.O.O.A. 4; Knitttng Club 4.

Rand 2, 3, 4; Baton Club 3, 4; Dance Band 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; enior Committee 4.

"Wt' Wt'

nt'l't'T

Th~

1962 Maroon

his mind is t'tJcr jrt't'."

41

DAHL TRO f,

ORRIS

• 1 J m r~ a m ,n l(n.,tt·s li rrhy h~ ts."

DAILY, KATHLEEN Kathy

lu more

"Rtch tn wcr~J and ktndltn<JJ; ha worth no one nrcds to stress.''

auonal Honor Societ) 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Baton Club 3, 4; "C" Club 3, 4; Track 2: Cross Country 2; Basketball 2; Latin Club 3; Musical Moods 2; Senior Steermg Committee 4.

DANIELS, GLEN

• ational Honor Society 3, 4; F., .A. 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2. 3, 4; Pcparoons 4; Latm Club 3, 4; Semor Committee 4.

DARLI G, GARY

• .\'otlung is hard to a "-'tiling mrnd."

"oln uuthort y on wumcn, both ancit>nt and modt>rn .''

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

The Rousing DAWSON, WAY E B. Rats

DEAN, PHIL

J.

.. Worry has Jcillcd many a man why di<?''

Wre cling 2, 3; Senior Committee 4.

DEITZ,

DEMLOW, LINDA

SAMANTHA EUGENE Sammy

"A /Jran<h from th< tru of fine traits."

uclothcd in originality."

Maroon 4; Wig 'n' Paint 3, 4; Block "C" 4; Knitting Club 4; Poster Club 4; Treasurer 4.

42

DEN Y, JIM

DEMPSTER, PAMELA KAY Pam

"He n~v~r troubles his studrcs until his uuchus trouble hrm."

.. Sh' may look q11ut, b111 Ionic again"

F.T A. 4; Wig 'n' Pa1nt 3, 4; Hlcxk "C" 4; G.A.A. 3; Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Knitting Club 4; Scmor Stccnng Committee 4.

DICKMAN, MARY

DE WITT, PEGGY P~g

"Music is wdl said to be the 11oice o/ anRdJ

Maroon 2; Chronicle 2, 3, 4; Advertising Manager 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Baton Club 3, 4; Modern Mus1c Ma~ter 3, 4; President -1; G.A.A. 2; Peparoon 2, 3, 4; Latm Club 3, 4; Musical Moods 2, 4; Knitting Club 4; Jumor Steering Commtttec 3; Semor Committee 4; "Pop~" Concert 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4.

"Sh~

is the ruadi~st of the steady, the ftrmcst o/ the firm. and the truest of the true."

I.O.O.A. 4; G.A.A. 2; Office

Help 3, 4.

Pep Assemblies.

Judie Owens, Sherry Smith, Chris Korst, and Gr~tchcn Alb~rs d~clothe the "Urbana Tig~r," Jeann~ Gianneschi. Looking on arc Susie Scoggin, Sara Gillespie, and Sharon Spratt.

Tlze 1962 Maroon

43

DIEPHOLZ, PATRICIA ARLENE Pat .. /t., man}'

Q

frt~ndl)

DIXO , HENRY E. Hank ··our tt!Cndt'r bO) • •• u·r wondrr lt'hllt hr'/1 do n(Xf ."

lu:art that has

fr~~nds:

"C" Club 3, 4; Wrnthng 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4; enior Committee 4.

Chroniclt! 2; F.H.A. 4; El

taff 2, 3; W1g 'n' Pamt 4; Peparoom

3, 4.

DREWS, MIKE "Forg~t

for a

tt.'h il~

and try a

smil~."

DURHAM, DANNY R. Roscoe

EADIE, CAROLYN "A smilt' to mdt thr hrart."

"LLad mt' not into Um('tation; just show mt' tvhtrt' it is."

F.T.A. 4; F . . A. 4; Wig 'n' Paint 4; Stunt Show 4; Block "C" 4; G.A.A. 2; Peparoons 4; Pcpettcs 4; Knitting Club 4 Semor Committee 4.

Senior Committee 4.

EGBERT, VIRGINIA Ginny "Pr~tly

ha1r, sunny

smil~

EICHHORST, KARE '' W11h laughing

and 1okmg all th< whil<."

Wig 'n' Paint 4; G.A.A. 4; Office Help 3; Peparoons 3, 4; Knitting Club 4; Maroon 3.

44

darJc.

brou·n

ha1r, shr's an

t')t'/ul of swutnns; with prrsonahty,

shr's

JUSt

complnt'nus."

F .H.A. 4; Wig 'n' Paint 3, 4; Block "C" 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Office Hdp 4; Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Knitting Club 4; Senior Committee 4.

The 1962 Maroon

EICHHORST, MARY SUSA Itchy

EROH, LYLE "Ont' cannot alll'ay bt' a huo, bm ont' can always br a man."

"Thu charminK I11H haJ

brlliii'Y and cia fl."

"C" Club 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Baskt tball 2, 3, 4; Semor Committee 4.

Chrormll' 3, 4: F T \. 4: Wig ·n' 1',1int 2, 3, 4: Stunt Show 2 3 4 · Voc:alcttes 4 · A Cap· p~lla' 4; 'Baton Club 3, G.A.A. 2 3, 4; Peparoom 2, 3, 4;

4;

Aquette' 2; Mu,ical Moods 4; Kmtting Club 3, 4; French Club 4; "l'oJ. ·· Conc<:rt 4; Girl'' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; emor Committee

4.

EWING, RICHARD C. Dick "Po/iunns is xood nalttrt rt'gulalt'd by good st'nsr.

EVA S, ROBERT WILLIAM Bob "A grrat RIIY to th >( u-ho Jcnow I{now him. an idol to

thou who don't ."

EVELA D, MELBORNE DAVID Pete "Tht-rt' is notlung mort' fun than a man."

atlonal Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Student Counc1l 4: "C" Club 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; German Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Steenng Committee 4; Class Prnidcnt 3; Boys' tate 3; V1ce-Versa Court 4; Co-April Semor of the Month 4; Junior Steenng Committee 3.

FAIRBANKS, TERRY Du Bop

FENDER, SANDRA Sandy

''Hr'/1 uorr many touchdorvns

"Enugy and pusisunct' conqut'r all things. ••

tn 11/r."

"C" Club 3, 4; Disciplinary Board 4; Track 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Basketball 2, 3; Football Court 4; Vice-Versa Kmg 4; Senio·r Committee 4.

The 1962 Maroon

F.H.A. 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; I.O.O.A. 4; Wig 'n' Paint 3, 4; Office Help 3.

45

Wanda Decker, second from ldt, is Champaign's Miss Merry Christmas, 1961. Mary Blair, Gretchen Albers, Vickie Friedman, and Sherry Smith make up the Queen's Court.

The Admired FERRIS, DEBORAH "Lo)·a/, witty, frimdl} sh~'s

a

fri~nd

FERRiS, KARE fun,

"Hu prr •nalllv is ldct> hu r}t'l whtch alu·a)'S sparl{lr and tantalizt>."

to t't.t>ryont'."

F.T.A. 2, 4; Wig 'n' Paint 4; G.A.A 2. 4; Peparoons 2, 4; German Club 2; emor Commtttee 4.

Maroon 2; Vocalettes 4; A Cappella 4; Baton Club 4; G.A.A. 2, 4; Peparoons 2, 4; German Club 2, 4; Dance Band vocahst

4.

FISH ER, DAVID K. Fish

FLETCHER, DAVID DONNELLY Dee Dee

"Thou art a /dlow of good rt"sprct."

"Famous for his passu, both tn and out of c/aurs."

Wrestling 2; Senior Committee

4.

"C" Club 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2,

3, 4.

46

FOLSE, SANDRA LEWIS

FORSYTHE, EUGE E

Sandy

Geno

"Silrncr is art

1n

' .'I rtrong will and a ulllt>d purpou can accomplish an)tlung."

ct.m:•aJatron."

Tramfer from ~azareth Academy 3; Dt,tnbutiVC Lducatton 4; Semor Commtttec 4.

Student Counetl 4; Fall Play 4; Conte~t Play 4; Jumor Steering Committe 3; Cia s Vice-Pre tdent 4; Semor Steering Committee 4; Spring Play 4.

FRAKER, FRE CH L. JR.

FORTNEY, LARRY "l.Lt's

dup~nu

Che Cha

wllh trijlu."

' Thl'rt> 11 a lot of fun m tht> tt'rJrld 1/ a fdlow only l{nuws UJht'u to

ftnd

11."

Wig 'n' Paint 3; Stunt Show 3, 4; "C" Club 2, 3, 4, VicePresident 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Swtmmtng 2, 3, 4; German Club 2; Semor Commtttee 4.

Kings and Queens .

FULLER, DON

FRIEDMA , VICTORIA ELIZABETH

"Hr may urm qmt'/ and tomt'limn shl-, bttt do-n't Rt'l tht' tcronx imprt'i· sion-thrrt'·s a tu'mlt/r 1n his t')t'."

Vickie "Shull I comp.Jrt> thl't' to a summa's day? Thou art m(lrt' lot·dy and mort' umpaatt'."

Student Council 4

"C" Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Swimming 2; Senior Committee 4.

Maroon 2. 3, 4,

Assistant Faculty Editor 3, Co·Faculty

Editor 4: Quill •nd Scroll 3, 4, \'ic<· President 4; F,]'.'.A. 2, 3, 4, Vic<· President 4, \Vig 'n' PJint 2, 3, 4, Stunt Show 3, 4: Peruroons 2, 3, 4: Block "C" 4; Latin Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Knitting Club 3, 4, Secr~tary 4 , Junior Steering Committee 3: Sen· ior Committee 4; Miss M~rry Christ· m.1s Court 4: Co-March S~nior o£ the Month 4; National Honor Soci~ty 4.

GIANNESClll, JEANNE

GIBBS, ANN

Maxie

"A faith/ttl fri<nd is b<tt<r than gold."

"A girl with a w<alth of goldt'n hair."

Commercial Club 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Office Help 3, 4; Peparoons 2, 3, 4, Max Maroon 4; Knitting Club 4; Junior Committee 3.

The 1962 Maroon

GIBSON, ROBERT

GILLESPIE, SARA

·Is hr bored or is he sh>? Can't he talk or won't h~ to·?"

"4s b/uc-r}·cd and fatr ,;r a daughur of thc l!,ods.

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

Student Council 4; Clzronicl~ 2, 3; F.T.A. 2, 3; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, -1; Stunt Show 3, -1; Block "C" -1; Pcparoons 2, 3, 4; I'LJl· ettcs 4, Co-Leader -1; Fall Play 4; Knitting Club 4; Scnu>r Steering Committee -l; Co-M.ty Semor of the Month 4; Spring Play 4.

GILLILAND, ROBERT "L1/c is too short 10 worry."

GIORDA 0, RICHARD

GLOYD, ROGER SCOTT

"If's a fair world a/tu all ."

Rog

Projector Club 2; Track 4.

" He alu•ays accompluhcs whauvu he undcrtal{u."

ational Thespian Society 3, 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; President 4; Stunt Show 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 3; Baton Club 3, 4; Fall Play 2, 3, 4; Spring Play 2, 3; Musical Moods 3, 4; Senior Committee 4.

GOKEN, JUDITH Judy

GORE, VICTORIA Vickie

"Happmcss was made to be shared ."

"Day without labor. she's had vuy few; she's accomplished much m ore than many could do."

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

48

Chronicle 2, 3, 4; Assi~tant Advertising Manager 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Baton Club 3, 4; Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Musical Moods 2, 3, 4; "Pops" Concert 2, 3, 4; Senior Committee 4; Quill and Scroll 4; National Honor So· ciety 4.

The 1962 Maroon

GOTTSCHALK, PAULA

GRAY,

J DY

.. J run r n t J swrrtnrJS prrsomprd

"From all }< r btllly u/1 run xrrJI suarss sh~'s bound /o br (.hrontclr 2, 3, 4. Co l·c.uurc Fdnor l, 1 duor-m-Chocf 4, Quo II """ S.:roll 3. 4 Wo~: 'n' P•ont 2, l, 4 Stunt Show l, 4o III<Kk "C" 4; (, ,\,,\, 2, l, oilier Jlclp 4, Pcp.1roorH 2, 3, 4, Pcpcttcs 4. (,crman <.:Juh 2, 3, 4, Prcs1dcnt 4 .\queues 2; Sophomore

F,T,A. 4; F.N_A_ 3, 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Knimng Club 4; Scnwr Committee 4.

Rcprc cnt.1.11\C; KnutlnJ: Cluh 3, 4, \'ICC Prcsaltnr 4i lunior Stc:crmJ: Com· mutcc J~ Scnu1r Stctrang C'cmunlttec

~: ~·~;~~~~ c1m~~csp~~~orS;;:ic\1~<: 4~to.n~~ wnJI Honor Society 4.

GR BB, PAT "Good

qua/iti~s nud no adt,~rtumg."

Chronic!~ 4; F.T.A. 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 4; Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Pcpnters 4; French Club 2; Knmmg Club 4; Block "C" 4; s~nior Committee 4; National Honor Societr 4.

GRIFFIN, DALE Bird "What do b1rds hav~ to sing about that I don't?"

GRIFFITH, BILL I do profess to br no Ius th:zn I srrm '

Wig 'n' Pamt 4; tunt Show 4; Projector Club 3; Stamp Club 4, Vice-President; Cross Countr)' 3; Wrestling 3; Baseball 3, 4.

HADLER, SHARO Sherry

GUILLORY, LILLIE She mak.n sunshmr in a shady p/uu."

F,H,A. 2; CommerCJJl Club 4; G,A.A. 3; Knimng Club 4.

Tht: 1962 Maroon

"Hu

smi/~

is

h~r

passport."

Chronic/~

3; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4"; Block "C" 4; Office Help 4; Peparoons 2, 3, 4.

49

HALEY, JAMES THOMAS Tom

HALE, RUTH ANN "L•f• is short, I'm hue to •njoy it."

lit' h,;rz·csts ROOd actzons from of good munuons."

th~ sr~ds

Maroorz 4; F.T.A. 4; Wi~ n Paint 4; tunt Show 4; Football 2; Latin Club 3, 4; Senior Com· mmcc 4; Spnng Play 4.

HALL, MARGIE SUE Sue:

''Nothzng short o/ dynamiu could mov~ Jum "

"Sh• looks lik• an angd and ac/1 ltke m~ too; but you rut u can tell what an an~d will do ...

Wrc: tling 2, 3; Football 2; Gc:rClub 2; Senior Committee

J.O.O.A 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Baton Club 3, 4; Pcparoons 2, 3, 4; "Pops" Concert 3; Senior Committee 4.

The Fun Loving HALL, ROY

HARDIN, ROSE

''Bcuarc, I may yet do somcthzng great. ·•

n~v~r

' On< of th re happy few who

HARPER, RICHARD

HARRIS, DOROTHY

Rick

"Happinccs is cheaper than worr)';

" Hu t~Jicn/J and lcadcrslup no one amid surpass; nur hu dcs1rc to htlp and /cud on our claSJ."

Wig 'n' Paint 4.

Nation31 Honor Society 3, 4, Presi· dent 4; Debate 3, 4; Band 2 ,3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 1; Baton Club 3, 4, Vice·President 4; Mod· ern ~{usic \.1asters 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 1; Cross Country 3; Football 2; German Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4o Mus1cal Moods 2, 3, 4;

junior Steering Committee 3; Class President 4: Senior Steering Commit· tee 4 ; Co·October Senior o[ the Month 4.

50

why pay the highu priu?"

complain."

Robert Ross, Bob Evans, and Lyle Eroh relax after a long day of studies.

Senior

Boys.

HART, DE NIS Den

HARVEY, CHARLES Harv

"Pure innocence tuith m ischief htdtnf( b<hind."

"A !Julc nonft'nu n ()W and then is rdishcd b} the tt.â&#x20AC;¢tsc(/ men .''

Wig 'n' Pamt 4; Stunt Show 4; F.T.A. 4.

Wig 'n' Paint 3; "C" Club 4; Football 2; Sw1mming 2, 3, 4 ; Senior Committee 4; Fall Play

3.

HATFIELD, STEVE "Study?

Dtd I h<ar you right?"

Baseball 3.

The 1962 Maroon

"A runnrr's grcaust challenge ts the human race."

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

HAVICE, CAROLYN Herky

HEDGCOCK, BUD The Marcus

'Short as any drram."

"U hrn tlu· world luugiiJ at } ott, laugh rt/lht biJcl(, 11 '1 filS/ aJ funny arr .''

I.O.O.A. 4.

tU ~·ou

National H o n o r Societr 4, Cllronicle 4; Orcht·stra 2; 1\nnis 2; Latin Club 3, 4; Mu ~ical Moods 2; jumor Stccnng C'..omlllittee 3; enior Committee 4.

HEISSER, SUSAN Sue "Sh~ puts

all thu UJOrria in the

boltom of hrr hrart.''

F . .A. 4; Office Help 3, 4; Sen· ior Committee 4.

HEIZER, LA NELL Tex

HELLER, RONALD "It's not what I do that botlurs mr; u's when I flt'l caught that there 's troublt'."

Distributive Education 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; "C" Club 4.

52

HELFER, MICHAEL Mike

"Sht''s prnry to walk. tullh, wiuy to tall{ with, and p/e,uant, too, to think.. on."

"1/ I were not so ambuious, I wouldn't always be too (Ired to study."

Cllronicle 3; Wig 'n' Paint 3, 4; Vocalettes 3, 4; Baton Club 3, 4; Madrigals 3, 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Peparoons 3; Fall Play 3, 4; Musical Moods 3, 4; Senior Committee 4; Spring Play 4.

Wig 'n' Paint 4; Stunt Show 4; Fall Play 4; Contest Play 4· Senior Committee 4; Chess 4; F.T.A. 4

HELM, CHRISTINE "D oinK flOOd is the mightirct practical force in the universe."

Knitting Club 4; Orchesis 4.

The 1962 Maroon

HILGER, JUDITH ANN Judy

HERBERT, BARBARA Barb ".4 will i rrmarl( on hrr tonKu~ ~t·rry J11 ), 11'1 an mrpurllblllly to 1.:~~p /!lUKhtrr

lauthmg, alttlll}l tay, a/ thrrr wuh somrthmg to JIJy."

1/tl'J}'J

W/J)'I

away."

4

Cf,ronicle 2; F.T.A. 3, 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Block "C" 4; Ptparoons 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Knitting Club 4; Senior Committee 4.

F.l..\. 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 3; G.A.A. 2; Ptparoon' 2, 4; Pcpettes 4; Block "C" 4; Knittmg Club 4; Semor Commtttee 4.

HOER ER, RON "Th• world /oolr.s diU'""'

th,ouRh a trumpet."

HODGES, JANE A. "~4

personality as colorful

as the rainbow."

HOERNER, PHYLLIS "Thru is nothuJK so becoming aJ modnty, stillnrss, and humiiii}'."

Commercial Club 4; I.O.O.A. 4; G.A.A. 2; Office Hdp 3; Kmttmg Club 4.

HOLDEN, LARRY "If I can't do Rrrat things, I can do small things in a great wuy."

Coin and Stamp Club 3, 4; Senior Committee 4.

The 1962 Maroon

Band 2; Knitting Club 4.

HOOD, JOAN Joanie "What ucrrt she must hold m that dup Juart of hrrs! '

Knitting Club 4.

53

HORN, MARILYN

HOWARD, STEVE Suve

'(;rllb a handful o/ moonbeams Ill the u•or/d sl1du by."

C.

1/. 'd stop \/. 'Prw 's roll c•ll to asl( a tflll'J/IOn."'

"C" Club 3, 4; Tcnn" 2, 3, 4; S(tence Club 2; Semor Commtttcc 4.

HYATT, BEBE

INSKIP, JOHN

••she's not a lcmon; sh(' sa peach."

"Quu:t and rcrcrvcd, a friend of whom )' m au alu·a}s sure."

Wig 'n' Paint 4; Stunt Show 4; "C" Club 4; Swunmtng 2, 3, 4; Semor Commtttee 4; Che>s Cl ub 4.

The Vivacious

Tula Vaream and Ann Wenger, varsity cheerleaders, "rip" the Urbana Tiger at the pep assembly.

54

The 1962 Maroon

JACKSON, JEAN Jeannie

JACKSO , BEVERLY 4/u·ays hs.~ppy, nr:·rr ifld,·

rmnrttmrs naught)', nntr b11d."

"Common unu u·ork.tnR drrss.'

Commemal Club 4; Wig n Patnt 4; Vcxalett~• 4; A Cappella 4; Pcparoom 3, 4; Knitling Club 4; Girb' Glee Club 4.

IS

F. .A. 2, 3, 4;

grnws

1n

its

Corre~poncltng

Sccr~tarr

4; G.A.A. 3; Senior Committee 4.

JOHNSON, MIKE A. "Onr thing i /ora•u good; that is sucuss.

hu sptrll ltrs undu thr walls of Paradtu."

• U'llh

drt"c~m/ul t')'t'S

Commcmal Club 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2; G.A.A. 2; Coun,ehng Help 3; Pcparoon> 2, 3; Senior Committee 4.

Cheer leaders.

JOHNSTON, ROBERT Wallace

JOHNSON, MIKE W. '.\'rvrr lrts his studiu cramp Ius st}lr."

• .\fustc ts thr unu_.rnal languagr of all man~md."

Dastributivc Education 4; A Cappella 3; Golf 2; Musical Moods 3.

JONES, AARON "I am not lost,

The 1962 Maroon

JUSt

confuud."

"To hu gay voicr and laughur. lrnd an rar; you'll altvays br happiu Mary Margarrt is hn-r."

if

JONES, WILLIAM Henry ·.~

KEARNS, JAMES CANNON Jim

saku of knowl<dg•."

"4 bo}' with an aun tt•i/1 man wah a name "

Wtg 'n' Paint 2, 3; Stunt Show 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Semor Committee 4.

b~

a

National Honor Soct(ty 3, 4; Maroon 3, 4, Co-Sports Editor 4; Chronicle 4; Quill and Scroll 4; "C " Club 2, 3, 4; Di'Ciplinary Board 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Co- Captain 4; Ba~kctball 2; Latin Club 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Junior Steering Committee 3; Senwr Steering Committee 4; Boys' State 3; Chess Club 4.

KENDALL, SHARON "Hu faulu mak~ dim shadows; lur virtu~s a bright light."

Chronicle 3; F.T.A. 4; Wig n Paint 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 4; Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Pepenes 4; Block "C" 4; Knitting Club 4; Junior Committee 3; Senior Committee 4.

K EYES, RALPH

KIECKHAEFER, MARY ANN Mak

"/ am not in the role of common nun."

Student Council 4; Chronicle 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; National Thespian Society 3, 4; Debate 2, 3, 4, President 4; Stunt Show, 3, 4; Cross Country 2; Fall Play 3, 4; Spring Play 3; Co-February Senior of the Month 4.

KIRBY, JOHN R. Kirby "/ want to

b~

bashful, but tl1e girls won't let me do it.''

56

"A smtlt> on the face is hilt a rdlution of the ht'art."

F.N.A. 2, 4; Treasurer 4; Stunt Show 4; German Club 2, 4; Senior Committee 4.

KIRBY, JOYCE STAH L " To love and be loved is the greaust happiness in exisunce."

Wig 'n' Paint 2; Office Help 3; Peparoons 2, 3.

The 1962 Maroon

KOSANKE, BOB

KORST, CHRISTINE ANNE Chris

"L.cssons?

What ammo/

11

that?''

"\'unr k.now thu bw to /(Jt·r thu, nonr nllmr thrr bw to praiu thee."

Student Council 3, 4, Trca;urer 4; .\faroon 4, Co-ActiVIt}' Editor 4; Chronicle 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; W1g 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 4; Pcparoons 3, 4; Pepcttes 4; Block "C" 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; VicePresident 4; Class Secretary 3; Senior Comnuttec 4; Co-Febru· ary Senior of the Month; Spring Play 4.

KUDER, KAREL SUE Kudie Bug "She k,nottJS what she wants to do, and she does it."

F.H.A. 4; Commercial Club .4; Wig n' Paint 2; Stunt Show ~; G.A.A. 2, 4; Peparoons 4; Pepettes 4; Block "C" 4; Knitting Club 4; Senior Committee 4; French Club 2; Junior Committee 3.

KRALL, PAULINE Paula

KRUGER, JANICE Jan

"Shr that dou KOOd to anotlur

don 1100d to Mrsd/."

"Studirs? Sure, and smart is she; no morr fun could she possibly b•."

Spring Play 3; Social Science Club 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Semor Committee 4.

ational Honor Society 3; F. .A. 4; Senior Committee 4.

LANE, PATRICIA D. Patty

LAND, VIRGINIA Ginger

"A 11•ntk /itt/• maid,

"Good things come in small

of work. and trouble unafraid."

paci{aga."

Chronicle 2, 3, 4, Circulation Editor 3, Copy Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Vocalettes 3, 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Baton Club 3, 4; Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Musical Moods 3, 4; Block "C" 4; French Club 2; Junior Red Cross 2; Concert Choir 2; Senior Committee 4.

F.H.A. 4; Commercial Club 4; Wig 'n' Paint 4; Knitting Club

4.

I

The 1962 Maroon

57

LEONARD, MARY ELLEN Mel

LEE, HARRIETTA "Wd/ done ts tu:icc done.''

"She is quite wdl satisfied to be hersdf and not like ) 'Oil or me."

El Staff 2, 3, 4; Pre,ident 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 2; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Office Help 4; Peparoons 2, 3; Semor Committee 4.

Maroon 2; Chronic/~ 3; F.H.A. 4; Parliamentarian 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 2, 3; Pcparoons 2, 3; Kntttmg Club 4; Semor Committee 4.

LEWIS, DANIEL E. Dan

LEWIS, CAROLYN BRYA T "Wit to persuade and beauty to d<itght."

"His only hope for the jwure is fasur cars."

Commercial Club 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2; Band 2, 3; Orchestra 3; Baton Club 3, 4; Peparoons 2; Musical Moods 2, 3.

Wrestling 4.

The Marching LIERMAN, BRUCE Grasshopper

LEWIS, JUDITH Judy

"Time is dull; I'll sharpen it."

"Sincere is she and a friend Ulho never betrays."

Senior Committee 4.

F . .A. 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2; Latin Club 3, 4; Senior Committee 4.

LINDSEY, STEVE Doberman

LOGAN, JUDITH Judy

"He's a card. t!Je jol{u."

"Silence is never misquoted."

"C" Club 2, 3, 4; Wrestling Manager 2, 3; Football Manager 2; Senior 'Committee 4.

Office Hel p 3.

58

LOOKINGBILL, DON

LUTZ, MARY A N

Luke

.. Patun. o('t"/1

"Thr hardu tht" mJtdud, tflt"

/(ft'ilUr

tht'

LYNCH, JOHN "Work is U'CJrl- and mill bt' dont', btU na·athr/t'SJ I'll haL't' my fun."

,nd

r

rlt"Vt"fllno t"

Maroon 4; Chronicle 3; El Staff 2; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3; Stunt Show 4; Pc paroons 2, 3, 4; Pepettes 4; Blcxk "C" 4; Kmttmg Club 4; Junior Committee 3; Semor Committee 4.

t..•IC/Of)."

German Club 2, Coin and Stamp Vicc-Prcstdlnt 3; 4; Scxtal Science

t"

uuus."

3; Football 2; Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 3, Club 4.

LYNCH, RICHARD Rick "Silt'nct is go/dt'n , but who wants to bt' rich?"

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

Pepettes.

The Pepettes, senior girls' drill team, perform for CHS fans at numerous football and basketball games.

Tlzt 1962 Maroon

59

McCLELLAND, JOHN ''Unr 11

t

oJ

McCO KEY, ROBERT

/lll/Urr is wur h

•· U'h}' stud'} ll'hrn thrrr's so

thousiJnd u t.Jrds."

much to

lt•r~rn

"

Maroon Photographer 2, 3, 4; Chronic{~ Photographn 2, 3, ~.

I lead Photographer ~; Lattn Club 3, 4; Roy>' St.ltt 3; Scnwr Committee 4; Qutll and Scroll 3, 4, Prcmlcnt 4; National Honor Society 4.

McGAUGHEY, FRA CES H Knitting Club 4.

McGEHE, KEITH \ t't·u

tr·~ublt'

rroubl~

troublr un11/ rroublrs }'OU.'

McGUIRE, MARY KATHLEEN Kathy ··uu work. is rrmarl{ab/r,· hrr prr· sonality rhr samr; both char· acur and k.indnns RD tnth ht'r namr."

Studrnt Council 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4 ; Chroruc/r 2, 3, 4, JIlstortan 3,

·cws Eduor 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4 \Vig 'n' PJint 2 , 3, 4; Stunt Show 4; Vocalcttcs 3, 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Baton Club 3, 4: G.A.A. 2. 4; Pcparoons 2, 3, 4 , President 4; Block "C" 4; Musical ~1oods l. 4 ; Junior Steering Commiuce 3; Class Treasurer 4; Co-December Senwr of the Month 4: l>ancc Rand Vocal Trio 4: DAR Award 4; Sentor Steering Commit· ICC 4.

McKENNA, JACK ·

<~ood

or~

unu and xood natttre nrvt'r uparaud."

Stunt Show 4; Golf 3, 4; Track 2; Sentor Committee 4; Ches.

Club 4, President 4.

60

MAG USO , RICHARD W. Rick "Shy and quiN as a rul~. is it always-or iust 1n school?"

Senior Committe 4; Baseball 3, 4.

The 1962 Maroon

MA UEL, LI DA

MA UEL, LORETTA

md thllt

"1·.1/rr}' dJ\-' should br pa srd at 1/ it u rrr to he thl' /au.'

''(lluri.lcter 1 strJJtclu·s t'l

a t"r}

du1m

othrr sUm(.

r ...A.

I·.ll.A. 3; Wig 'n' Paint 3; G.A.A. 3, 4; Kmtting Club 4.

2, 4; Wig 'n' Pamt 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; Pq>aroom 2, 3; Kmtung Club 4.

MARTI , JERI ''Thr braut} of a woman IJ hrr faithfulnrtr '

I.O.O.A. 4; Band 2; Office Help 3; Latm Club 3; Kmtting Club

4.

MARMION, SHARO

MARTIN, CAROLYN

KAY

b·cn a /lou•u can I surrars hrr swrrtnrss."

"If /aughur ('rolong•d l1f• would ltt·r /(JTt'l'U.

Car.,/}n

.\f aroon 3; F . . A. 3; F.H.A. 4;

Commercial Club 3, 4; Wig 'n' Pamt 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 3, 4; Block "C" 4; G.A.A. 2; Office Hel1i 3; Peparoons 2, 3; Kmtting Club 4; Jumor Comm1ttcc 3; Sentor Committee 4.

MARTIN LARRY "Th, ""' of my /if- is to mak• busmns a p/rasurr and plrawrt' my businrss."

Swimming 2.

The 1962 Maroon

MARTIN, LEO "Knowlrdgr is poU'u,xosh, I ful w•ak!"

El Staff 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Social Science Club 4.

61

Caught in an undoubtedly happy moment are this senior girl and boy.

The Cherished MASSOCK, WILLIAM PAUL Willie "-IJL'~ntur~

II

II

is not ll'ithln."

outJid~

MATIHEWS, WALTER H. JR. Bud "Whae tht'Tt''s /Jjt', tht're's Bud. "

a man;

Di,tributive EducatiOn 4, ViccPrc"dent 4; Troubadors 2, 3; A Cappella 2, 3; Musical Moods

2, 3.

MAUTZ, ROBERT K. II Bob " Wahom music, life would bt'

MAXWELL, MARILYN Maxie "To all my /rt<nds

mtsta~t'."

I /t'avt' Jvnd thouRhts."

Band 3; Orche tra 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 2, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4 ; erman Club 2, 3, 4 ; Musical Moods 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 4; Senior Committee 4.

M aroon 2; Commercial Club 2, 4; G .A.A. 2; Junjor Committee 3.

a

62

MAYER, CAROLINE LOUISE ''\ht''s chrt·rf d

sht 1 t'arnrst

IJ/

MEEKER, JEFF

z 1t· 10111, Gnd Kil}," '"or*._ 11nd 111 piiJ) ...

"f)mrt rnd rhy

.\laroon 2, 4: F.T.A. 4; Chroniclt' 3; \Vig 'n · P.unt 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 2, 3, 4; A CappelLI 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Peparoom 2, 3, 4; Pcl'ettc 4; Block "C" 4; (,nman Club 2, 3; Aqulltes 2; Fall Pl.1y 4; Mmical Moods 4; Knitung Club 4; Senwr Committee 4; Spnng Play 4.

MEH

ERT, SUE

"fho•t Who IJT IJJ 41\ must alu "'>

a rr.J/ guat gn)·.'

Social Science Club 4; French Club 2; Semor Committee 4.

ME

f'(~l.

ENGA,LARRY

' Tht btst lt.'llY to sat•t du}'IJght is to ttJr it .'

d ('inuc •

F ... A. 2, 3, 4; W1g 'n' Paint 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchc,tra 2, 4; Raton Club 2, 4; Office: Hdp 3; Mm~~:al Moods 2, 3; Senior Committee 4.

Friendships Made .

MERKEL, ROSE Rosie 5omt SQmt',

ntndt

1 1J

flU

MEYERS, MARLE E Marty · Sttut• rful in t't'U)'IhtnR she dots."

a hubit;

/UXIIT) ,"

Maroon 2; F.T.A. 4; Wig 'n' Paint 4; Band 2, 4; Baton Club 4; G.A.A. 2; Peparoons 2, 4.

F.H.A. 2, 3; Wig 'n' Paint 4; Peparoons 3.

MIEBACH, NANCY LY N Nanie "A trur /ntnd 1J thr brsl (tOSUISIOn.'

Coin and Stam p Club 4; Poster Club 4.

The 1962 Maroo11

Mll..LER, BETH ANN "It's tht song that shr sings and thr smilr that sht tt·tars that tutn for htr all u·t htar and set."

Wig 'n' Paint 2, 4; Orchest ra 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 4; Vocalcttc·s 4; Troubador AccompaniH 3; A Cappella Accompamst 3, 4; Baton Club 3, 4; SecretaryTrca urer 4; Modern Mu,ic Masters 4; Vice-President 4; Dance Band 3; Pcparoon 2, 3; Musical Moods 2, 3, 4; Senior Comtmttee 4; Pops Concert 2, 3, 4; ational Honor Society 4.

MILLER, MARILYN E Mimi

MILLER, CARLOS W AY E Little Ped ro

• ~~~ r•

·· y rt U't'r<" madr' fur rnto}mrnt 1md thr tt orld IS full of tlun.~s } " u 1 I rntO\."

nts or c-r-nol oO."

Wre,tltng 2. 3, 4; Senior Commmcc 4; ··c" Club 4.

Commcrd.tl Club 3, 4; 1.0.0 ".

4; Wtg 'n' Paint 2; jumor Re<l Cro" 2; G.A.A. 2; Office l Iclp 3; Pepar<w>ns 2, 3, 4: Gcrnun Club 2, 3; jumor Cornmitt< · l.

MILLER, MARY LOU ••,-1 f,

nra

u•t, f. a

stmll' so swc-c-t ••

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

3, 4; Stunt how 4; Block "C" 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Peparoons 2,

3, 4; Pep<:ttt·s 4: L.Hm Club 3, 4; Senior Committee 4.

MILLER, RACHEL

MILLER, MIKE CHARLES "Hr

"U hrn u· ,rJs arc frw tht'}' arr

wt'/1 p,;iJ th,;t is u·rll satu/1rd

ti

sddom s('rnt in t·ain.

Office Help 3.

,\faroon Photographer 2, 3, 4,

Head Photographer 4; Qutll and Scroll 4; Band 2, 3; "C" Club 2, 3, 4; Ba,eball Manager 2, 3,

4.

MILLER, VA ".Yot only KOod, but Kood for

64

MILLS, PETER "An honrst man ts rrs/'t'CUd

somt'thmK.'

by all partiu."

"C" Club 3, 4; W re,tling 2; Swimmmg 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Semor Commtttee 4.

Chronic!~ 2, 3, 4; Qutll and Scroll 3, 4; "C" Club 3, 4; Football Manager 3; Ba,kctball Manager 2, 3, 4; Latin Cluh 3, 4; Junior Committee 3; Chess Club 4.

T he 1962 Maroon

1\UNGEE, LARRY • ,\f)'

onl) /ab(Jr

thlf

to ktll

MONKE, DAVID I• thr rulr: a rrdhrad u·itlww a tcmpu:• ''hxup/lon

tWit'."

Track 2, 3; Football 2; German Club 2.

MORAN, PATRICIA AN Pat ''Short and snuppy , al/racttvt' and hapj1y.''

Commerctal Club 4; Peparoons 2, 3; Kmtung Club 4; emor Committee 4.

MOORE, BARRY Asbury

MONSO , GAYLORD ''M}· wuy is to brgin with

tht bt>ginmng."

"A great big grin, a grtat big smilt -ht" hat it with lum all th~ whil<."

"C" Club 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Smtor Committ~~ 4.

"Whtn ht laughs,

MOSS, LARRY Wings

MOYER, RONALD LEE Ron

mt' laughs."

''.\ 'othing is so diOicult bm thllt 11 may b~ found by sui(;ng:•

rt·a}'

Projector Club 2; "C" Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Com and Stamp Club 2; Semor Committee 4.

The 1962 Maroon

Wig 'n' Paint 4; "C" Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4, Captatn 4; ctence Club 2; Fall Play 4; Contest Play 4; Chess Club 4; French Club 2; Jumor Committee 3; Semor Committee 4.

65

MUIRHEID, CAROLYN

MUELLER, JOHN Jack

••,i u oman 11 c '> rnrd 1/ a man tll/i:rs hrr nand .'

"H' pici('d up /if, gntJ looi('d at 1/ curious!)."

Commemal Club 4; Wig 'n' Pamt 2, 3; Stunt Show 4; Block "C" 4; G.A.A. 4; Pepa· roons 2, 4; Pcpcttc' 4; Senior omm1ttee 4; Jumor Committee 3.

MULLIGA , MICHAEL LEE Mike

MULCAHEY, H GH "Gw~ m~ m}' tl'~\:

can

and

)Ott

hilL'~ )OUTS. '

"Evuy oncr in a u.'hllr thr u• ,rJd turns ott/ a drt·rr man .

Student Counol 4; Chromclt: 2, 3, 4; ational Thc,p1an Soc1et)' 4; Wig 'n' Paint 3, 4, Trea,urer 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Fall Play 3, 4; Contest Play 3, 4; Spring Play 3, 4; Junior tcering Committee 3; Chess Club 4; Semor Committee 4; Co-Ma} Senior of the Month 4.

The Exciting Trip NELSON, CLARE CE Junior

MYERS, MARILYN "Her Rtntlt speech and modest tt.'il)'S ltul.:t othus to accord her pratsr."

' ·Nobod·y but my mamma and mr i(now what a J{OOd boy I am."

Commercial Club 3, 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 2, 3, 4; Block "C" 4; G.AA .. 4; Peparoon 2; Kmtting Club 3, 4; Senior Committee 4.

Transfer from Urbana 4.

NELSON, DO ALD LEE Don

NELSON, HANS CHRISTIAN Chris

"II study inurjurs with a good time, don't study."

"Stop th< world. , . . I want to g<t oO."

Transfer from Urbana 4.

66

J

Paula Gottschalk, Tula Var~am, and Sara Gilkspi~ anxiously await th~ smior trip •.. typical w~th~r!

to

(Th~r~ s~~m to b~ a £~ things missing!).

St. Louis.

O'BRIE , ELLEN

NICHOLS, DELORES o~~

P~paroon

"A JOb u1dl don~ is the crown of a conscit'nllous work.tr.

Commemal Club Committee 4.

O'CON OR, KATHLEEN Kathy "Such a smart Kirl and hard worl(tr you'll uldom find, who is also cute, swat, and Jcind.''

Student Council 3; Maroon 3, 4; Assistant Busin~ss Manager 3; Business Manager 4; Cllronicl~ 2; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; President 4; Wig 'n' Paint 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; P~paroons 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Knitung Club 4; Senior Committee 4.

Th~

1962 Maroon

4;

s~mor

ORBAN, ROGER

2; Laun Club 3, 4.

OSTERHOFF, ELAINE MARIE

OWENS, JUDIT H ELIZABETII J ud ie

' -~ K'"''' mmd by K'nt/, th(Jughts is Jc.ncmm."

J lumxh she be lutlc she

F.N.A. 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 4; Office Help 3, 4; Kmttmg Club 3; Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4.

11

Jynamir.''

Chroniclt: 2; F. .A. 3, 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 2, 3, 4; Block "C" 4; (,.l\,A.

2;

P~paroons

2, 3, 4;

P~p<:tt~s

4; Laun Club 3, 4; Kmttmg Club 4; Musical Moods 3.

PALMISANO,

JIM

"To a numb~r~d /~tv, th~ most ra('cct u due."

r

PARSONS, SONYA Sonnie

Jeremiah

"It u bcucr to be small and shmc than to be IarKe and cast a shadow."

I.O.O .A. 4.

PEARSON, DORAINE Dodie

"H' 1s wdl

~nown,

bw still

worth l(nowmg."

"C" Club 3, 4; Secretaryurer 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Base· ball 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4· Football Court 4; Boys' State Vice-Versa Cou rt 4; Committee 4; Co-March of the Month.

PEASE, CHARLES "Tiurc is luck_ in ldsurc."

"A xood head tmd an industrious hand arc worth ROid tn any land."

Commccial Club 4; Wig 'n ' Paint 4; G.A.A. 4; Fall Play 4; Senior Committee 4.

68

Th~

1962 Maroon

PELFREY, PAMELA JEAN Pam

PECK, BETSY BRYAN "CJ/m IJnd

puul'd, fll'/ltl' and Ray, a t·a}' JfJUtiJ/ Rirl, tt't: d SIJ)·."

"/Jrvout

}'l'l

churful;

acttt't' }l't rntflnl'd. '

Student Council 2; F.T.A. 4; Wig 'n' Pa1nt 2, 4; Stunt Show 2; Block "C" 4; Peparoom 2.

4; Fall Play 4; Knitting Club 4; Senior Committee 4.

Diwibutive Education 3, 4; Secretary 3; Pre"dent 4.

POWELL, JOHN " Honor Ius tn honest toil."

National Honor Socitey 3, 4; Troubadors 2, 3; Madrigals 3; A Capella 2, 3; Baton Club 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Musical Moods 2, 3; Senior Committee 4.

PELFREY, TRUDEE

PHINNEY, GEORGE

"Admirrd by all who }(,now lur wt'/1; hl'r virtues arr jar 100 many /0 t</1."

" Md Huk. I was JIISI foohnx around.''

F.N.A. 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; President 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2; Stunt Show 4; Block "C" 4; Vocalettes 3, 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Secretary 4; Baton Club 3, 4; Secretary 4; Peparoons 4; Pcpcttcs 4; Musical Moods 2, 3, 4; Knitting Club 4; Senior Committee 4; Orchesis 4; Pops Concert 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 2; Senior Concert 2, 3, 4; Fall Concert 2, 3, 4; Office Help 4.

POWERS, CLAUDIA Claud

PRIMMER, ROBERT ROY Bob

"Man has his will; woman has ht'r way."

" What would li/l' bt' without whirls?

What tvould school be witholll girls?"

Maroon 2; F . .A. 2; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 4; Office Help 4; Peparoons 2, 4; Senior Committee 4; Block "C" 4.

Senior Committee 4.

The 1962 Maroon

69

PRUETI, -1

p/~a. rn

HERRY ~

a

r~ad)

PU KAY, CARL Punke

u•ll;

sht"'ll alwi1}s bra xrr111 b1g Jut/

''Ht' lrts Ius

F .•. A. 3, 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 4; Hlock "C" 4; Pcparoom 2, 3, 4; Pepcttn 4; Kmttmg Club 4; French Club 2; Scnwr Commlltn: 4.

PU KAY, WANDA DECKER

prawns

"C" Club 2, 3, 4; Wrestltng 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Footb.1ll Kmg 4; V~et· Vcr>.l Court 4; Sc-n10r Comrmttec 4.

QUILL, ELEANOR RUTH Ht'r pictuu Rll <"J t'n• uxt

Student Council 2, 3; Mi;s Merry Christma. 4; Homecoming Court 4; Office Help 3, 4; Peparoons 4; Knnung Club •1.

alhlt'IIC

a('('t'al for lum.''

4 her

charm to cxp/am hu ilf'('t'ill."

Maroon 4; F.H.A. 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; BJock "C" 4; G.A.A. 2, 4; Pcparoons 2, 3, 4; Jumor Committee 3; Semor Committee 4.

The Transfer of

Joann Weibel, Student Council President, turns over the gavel to the incoming President, Pete Bates.

70

The 1962 Maroon

QUILL, GORDO Quigsbee

RAN DOLPH, VIRGI lA ",-t KIZ/llt, a daJh. a shruk~ a crash!

Thut 's Vtrgima. •

" l:'nrmus not an'}·; but frundr man).

Chronic/~ 4; CoCrrculation Manager 4, F.'J'.A. 4; £1 Staff 3; Wrg 'n' Paint :!, 3, 4; Stunt Show 2, 3; Baton Club 4; A Cappella 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Knitting Club 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 4; Scmor Comrmttce 4; Qurll and Scroll 4.

.\laroon 4;

Clrronul~

2; Track 2, 3, Wrc tlrnJ.: 2, 4; F(){)tball Semor Committee 4.

RAY, TERRY Hay

RA YBUR , KARE 1rl could u 11 numbrr Ont'

''1 ~~~ thmR h~ wan II moJt to Rt"f

LY k j, r , on

our

out of school ts himsC' f

4; G.A.A. 4; Latin cnior Commrttcc 4.

Wre,tling 4; Semor Committee I.

Responsibili t1es.

REESE, DIXIE LEE

REXROAD, CARL

' Bt'atlly u·ith Rt'nttluy is a blrssing."

Hit's ·td 11 thr man who tnt·rnud slrttp.

I.O.O.A. 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2; Checrk-adcr 2; Stunt Show 2, 3; Peparoon 2, 3; Kmn ing Club 4.

RIGGLE, LI DA "U hat wisdom IS

find that than Jcmdnt'S.S

C'lln

RTt'IJUr

}'Oil

Drstributive Education 4; Senior Committee 4.

T'h~ 1962 Maroon

RITTENHOUSE, BARBARA "Shr capt'rs, sht' danus sht' has ~·n of youth."

ROBERT , -1 mJn

TEVE

d di '"

ROB! Bev

em."

0

, BEVERLY

II(Jtt' trw knou• thnr 011 n 11 /'liT ur'

Hand 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show -l; B.Hnn Club 3. 4; l'rc,tdent 4; 1odcrn Mu tC Master' 3, 4; Sccrt tar\ -1; D.tncc Band 3, -1; Track 2: LJtin Club 3, -1; Prc"dtnt 4: Fall Play 4; Spnng Play 3; Musical Moods 3, 4; Sen tor Committee 4.

RU

tl

and l.;,nuvm~

Wtg 'n' l'.nnt 3, 4: H.tnd 2; Orchcw.t 2, 3: HI<~~.k ''C · 4; G.A.A. 4; Pcparoons 3, 4; l.aun Club 3, 4; Knttttng Club 4; Senior Committee 4.

RODGERS, LI DA s-,nutimt'j sht' s ,, s, J(lnJt'/lnlt'J slzt' sttllld; but no mal/t'r tt h<1t hr s a /rtt'nd worthwhlrr

.\f aroon 3; F.H.A. 4: Wtg 'n'

Paint 2, 3, 4; tunt how 3; G.A.A. 2: Office Help 3, 4: Peparoom 2, 3, 4: Senior Committee 4.

ROSS, ROBERT llr 11

f" 11\rrh n•

but yn tl rt' lu·s

ctml't'rJ.JIIf.ln

m

hll

ROY, GLEN Butch

t'}t'l."

"Bt' gonr dull caru, I m btu}'."

"C" Club 4: Wre,t!tng 2: Football 2, 3, 4; Swtmming 3; German Club 2: Jumor Steertng Commlltt·c 3: Scntor Committee 4.

RUGGLES, ROBERT Bob "That' art' no sh(JrJCllls to sucuss.''

RU D , A TOINETTE MARY Toni Smiun llfr

ll

hr lu rs ond c411JJ

Pin.surt'.''

Wig 'n' Paint 2, 4: Pcparoons 3; Knitttng Club 4: Semor Co:nmittcc 4; .\faroon 4.

72

The 1962 Maroon

SANSONE, GERALD DEAN Jerry

RUSSELL, NANCY ANNE Nanc "Sh~ has th~ s~tJrrmf'JJ wluch

11/lrlbuu

of

" Why is it m~n ar~ rul~d by wom~n'r"

pcrjcct

mul(cs all men ar·

tronomcrs.'

F.H.A. 4; Commercial Club 2, 3; Wtg 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 2, 3; G.A.A. 2; Peparoon> 2, 3; Homecoming Court 4; Knitting Club 3, 4.

SCHWENGEL,

JUNE

ANN June

"Soft pracr sh< brmgs whu~v~r sh~

arrtves ."

Commerctal Club 3, 4; Office Help 3, 4; Peparoons 3; Knitting Club 4; Senior Committee

4.

SCHWEIGHART, ROSEANN

SAWYER, GLENN "It's not ncussary to understand tlungs rn order to argue

about them."

",-4 prclly bruncuc with a charm1ng u·ay; /aughmg, happy, she's urtarnly ok_ay."

Maroon

2;

Commercial

Club

3, 4; Vice-President 4; Stunt Show 4; Wig 'n' Paint 4; Block "C" 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Office Help 3, 4; Peparoons 3, 4; Pepettes 4; Knitting Club 4.

SC~~.

SUELLEN Susie

"Su•cct and lot·cl} is this charmzng /au, and cvrr)·tlun slu don 11 pro· nottnud first dass."

Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-Prcu·

dent 1, Maroon 2i Chronicle 2, 3, ,1; Uurary Chronrdr 1, Eduor·in·Chief 1; F.T.A. 3, 1; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 1; Band 2; Stunt Show 3, 1; Block "C" 1; G.A.A . 2; P<paroons 2, 3, 1; Pcpcttcs 4: Latin Club 3, 4, Secretary 3; Knitting Club 3, 1; Junior St<<r·

SEITMAN, NANCY "Fun to Jcnotv, we would say; she can be urious, but u usually gay."

ational Honor Society 3, 4; Wig 'n' Paint 3, 4; Block "C" 4; Peparoons 4; Fall Play 4; Knitting Club 4; Class Secretary 4; Junior Committee 3; Senior Steering Committee 4; Spring Play 4; National Thespian Society 4; Secretary 4.

ing Committee 3; Senior Steering Committee 1; Contest Play 3; G1rls' State 3; Co-1\'ovcmbcr Senior of the Month 1; National Th<Spian Society 4, Treasurer 1 .

The 1962 Maroon

73

SHELTON, BRENDA FAYE

SHELTON, ROBERT E. II Duke

"Charm strikts the sight, and merit stri}(u the soul."

.. Tiuu's a ROOf/ time but u·hy wall?"

Maroon 4; F.T.A. 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 4; G.A.A. 4; Peparoons 4; Pepettes 4; Block "C" 4; Knitting Club 3, 4; Junior Committee 3; Senior Committee 4; Quill and Scroll 4.

SIMMONS, KARE ' .4.

SWl'tl,

~oming,

Wig 'n' Paint 4; Scaetary 4; "C" Club 3, 4; Football 4; Man· aga 4; Tennis 3, 4; Swimming Manager 3, 4; Junior Steering Committee 3; Senior Committee

4.

SIMPSON, MARCIA Marcy

shy girl she is

F.H.A. 4; CommeTCJal Club 3, 4; Corresponding Secretary 4; I.O.O.A. 4; Wig 'n' Pamt 2, 3, 4; Office Help 3; Junior Com· m1ttee 3.

"Her spirus art l11(t a geyur, always bubblmg ova."

Commercial Club 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Peparoons 4; Knitting Club 4; Orchcsis 4; Semor Committee 4.

Those Gruesome SMITH, JAY Beaucoup

SMITH, PAMELA Pam

"If thn-<'s a piau at th< top of th< ladd.r, M'/1 b< th<r<."

"Why trust to fate when we have our own charms?"

Student Council 3; Maroon 3; Chronic/~: 4; Co-Sports Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Chess Club 4; "C" Club 2, 3, 4; President 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; German Club 2; Class Treasurer 3; Senior Steering Committee 4; Junior Steering Committee 3.

Commercial Club 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2; G.A.A. 2; Knitting Club 4; Senior Committee 4.

SMITH, PATRICIA L. Pat

SMITH, SHARON KAY Sherry

A rich mdodious voice has she; a famous sing" she may someday be."

"Beauty and virtue shine forevtr around thee, brtghuning each other; thou art divine."

11

Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Vocalettes 3, 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Baton Club 4; Peparoons 4; Musical Moods 3, 4.

74

National Honor Society 1, 4, Vice· President 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1; Maroon 2, 3, 1, Co· Underclassmen Editor 3, Co-Editor-inChief 1 , Co-Senior Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 1, Parliamentarian 4; Wi& 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 2, 3, 1; Peparoons 2, 3, 1; Pepettes 4; Latin Club 3, 1; Knit· ting Club 3, 1; Junior Steering Committee 3; Class Vice-President 2; CoSeptember Senior of the Month 4; Block "C" 1; Miss Merry Christmas Court 1; Tri-High Queen 1; Senior Steering Committee 1.

SMITH, SUZANNE Susie

SMITH, TIM Ht J carnc-stncu

tJ

tntlwuasm

Umf'utd b) rttltttn ."

..f d11Imond is a Rrrl's bn t /rrtnd."

I.O.O.A. 4; President 4; Cheerleader 2, 3; Block "C" 4; Homecoming Court 4; Knitting Club 4.

SPHAR, LYDIA LYNN •·su·c-c-tntu

11

a lovtly charm for tl!UY

Ktrl ."

Wig 'n' Pamt 2; Kmtting Club 4; Semor Committee 4.

SPRATI, SHARO " Htr gattJy and ·wtttnus are traitJ wt all l(now, for Jhty au tht reasons

tt'h'Y we love hu so: •

Student Council 4; Maroon 2, 3 4; Assistant Senior Editor 3; Co-Senior Editor 4; F . .A. 3, 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 2, 3, 4; Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Pcpcttcs 4; Block "C" 4; Knitting Club 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Jumor Steering Committee 3; Senior Committee 4; CoApnl Senior of the Month 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer 4.

Term-Pap ers.

Ron Moyer, Bud Hedgecock, Karen Rayburn, Charles Bartlett, James Clayton, Gretchen Albers, Carl Abernathy, and Doris Brown diligently prepare the first draft of their term papers.

Tlf~

1962 Maroon

75

SQUIRES, TIM 'Th~ sr~~d

STALEY, BARBARA Bobby

U'orld cannot live at the of this man."

'.4 dimple in tht cl11n, a 'dtckcns wulun.

Commercial Club 2; El 2; Coumcling Hdp 3.

taff

STEVENS, DORIS Dodie "Hcr ht'art is as light as hcr

t'}'t'l

are brtRIII.''

Wtg 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Peparoons

2.

STEWART, TOM "A hard w0rl(u

1n

STEWART, VICTOR Vic

U'hau~·n­

h' dtXs.

Band 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 4; Dance Band 3, 4; German Club 4; Semor Committee 4.

"W ht>n thcrc ts nothing tlu to do mghts, I slttd}.'

STILLWELL, SUSAN

STOUT, BONNIE

'' Her frowns are /airu far than smilcs of othcr matdcns are."

"Hu air , her mannn-s, all who saw admtrcd; couruous, though cay, gt>ntlt', though uttrc-d.''

F.T.A. 4; Wig 'n' Pamt 3, 4; Peparoons 4; Social Science Club 4; Knitting Club 4.

Student Counci l ~; Maroon 2, 3, 4, Assistant Activity Editor 3, Co-Activ-

hy Editor 1. Co·Ednor·in·Ch•cf 1; Chronic/' 2; Quill and Scroll 3, 1; F.T.A. J, 4; Wog ' n' Paint 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2; Stunt Show 3, 4; Block "C" 1; G.A.A. 2, 3: Pcparoons 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4 ; Pcpettcs 4 i Latin Club 3, 1; Musical Moods 2; Knitting Club 4; Junior Steering Committee: 3; Senior Committee 4 ;

Co·Octobcr Senior of the Month 4.

76

The 1962 Maroon

STURIES, CHARLES

SWANSON, BRINDA

"His u·1t is thr Jolt of

Thrrr tJrr no tricks tn

Jus conlltr•atton,"

p/atn and stmplr /atlh '

Football 2, 3; Tlnni' 2, 3, 4; L.ttin Club 3, 4; Slnior Comrmttec 4.

F.T.A. 3; F.N.A. 2; I.O.O.A. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Office Help 2, 3; Pcparoons 2, 3;

THOMPSO , CHUCK "Four )'t'QfS What a priu to pay for a pu·u of papu!"

SWANSON, LI DA Dippy

TAYLOR, LOVIE Bug

"Shr's a lJUirt xir/ . . . Jonu: •unrs ••

Wig 'n' Paint 2; Office Help 3; Pt:puoons 2; Slnror Committee 4.

THOMPSON, PATRICIA Patsy ''A xirl is as stronx as htr tt•tal(rst ttllnl(."

F . .A. 4; G.A.A 4..

THRUSH, SAM "Thru arr soda crack.rrs and ftrr~ crad(.t'fl, but hr's our u·ur craclcrr."

F.H.A. 4; Wig 'n' Paint 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Knitting Club

4.

The 1962 Maroon

77

Mrs. Mo s helps Brenda Shelton decide where she will attend college.

And the Exciting Plans TIPSWORD, ALBERTA MARIE Tippy

TODD, SANDRA Sandy ''B~

"You'r~

only younK onu; but if you llv~ right, one~ 11 ~nouih."

G.A.A. 2.

TROVER, DA A BETH Beth "Music hath charms~ so hath sh~.· proud of tilts Rtrl w~ all can b~."

Maroon 2; F.T.A. 4; Wig 'n'

Paint 3 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Baton Club 3, 4; German Club 2; Senior Steering Committee 4.

78

xlad and your

fri~nds

arc many."

Distributive Education 4; G.A.A. 3; Senior Committee 4.

TUCHEL, THOMAS LEE Tom "H~'/1 hav~

his fun or

di~

trymg."

4; Co-Art Editor 4; Troubadors 2; A Cappella 2; Musical Moods 2; Junior Steering Committee 3; Senior Committee 4.

Maroon

VAREAM, TULA Tu tru~ qutcn of many."

"A

WAKEFIELD, WD...LIAM Bill

tn th~ Juarts

'' Modut mtn art scarct."

Senior Committee 4.

Student Council 2, 3, 4; Maroon 2; Wig 'n' Pamt 2, 3; Chccrkadtr 2, 4; Captain 4; Stunt Show 2, 3, 4; Pcparoons 2, 3; Homecoming Quem 4; Knitting Club 3, 4; Junior Steering Committee 3; Cia~~ ecrctary 2; Senior Commtttce 4.

WALKER, MARTHA KAREN

WALLER, BOB Bobby

Sm1/~ your way through worrus, /~ugh your way through l1jt'. ''

"A noble athll'U is Ju, a/wa)'S urging on to viCtory."

Maroon 3; W1g 'n' Pamt 2, 4; Vocalcttcs 4; A Cappdla 4; Baton Club 4; G.A.A. 2; Fall Play 3; Spring Pia>· 3; Musical Moods 2, 3; Kmttmg Club 4; OrcheSIS 4; Semor Committee 4.

Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Ba eball 2, 3, 4; Football 2.

for the Future.

WALSH, MARJORIE Marjie

WALSH, CATHERINE rrtY Katie

" Whatcvcr she did was done with

"Fun loving and £art'/ru, troubln don 't Jt't'm to come htr way,"

so much tau: tn htr alonl', it was na/ltral to pleast."

Maroon 3; Chronicle 2; F.T.A. 2, 3; Wig 'n' Paint 2 3; Stunt Show 4; Block "C" 4; G.A.A .

2, 3; Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Pepettes 4; Laun Club 3, 4; Fall Play 3; Semor Committee 4.

WARFEL, CAROLYN Wolfie "She who has ('atienu can do all things."

Distributive Education 3, 4.

The 1962 Maroon

Maroon 3; F.T.A. 3; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3; Block "C" 4; A Cappella 4; Baton Club 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Office Help 4; Peparoons 2, 3; Knitting Club 4; Fall Concert 3, 4; Senior Committee 4.

W ASIDNGTON, ELOISE "Ouict tznd sinure persons arc wdcome tvcrywhae."

Commercial Club 3, 4 Wig 'n' Paint 2; Stunt Show 4; Girls' Glee Club 4; Concert Choir 2, 3; Orchcsis 4; Vocalettes 4; A Cappella 4; Baton Club 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Peparoons 3; Musical Moods 4; Senior Committee 4.

WAUGH, BON IE Sh~

put tht'

WAUGH, JOYCE

mJS' tn rmsch1t'vous."

Stunt Show 2; Kniumg Club 4.

WEBER, JANALEE Jan "Lift' is a picnic, and she has ont' evu)·da)'."

Wig 'n' Pamt 2, 3; G.A.A. 2; Peparoons 2; Kniuing Club 4; Semor Commlltee 4.

WEIBEL, JOANN "Remarkab/t' in' hcart and also ,,, mind, a more- tt'tmdt'rju/ gtrl

is hard to fmd."

Student Council 2, 3, 4, President 4; Jlaroon 3, 4, Co-Sports Editor 4; Chroniclt: 2; F.T.A. 3, 4; Wig 'n' Paint 3, 4; Stunt Show 3, 4; Block "C" 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Pcparoons 2, 3, 4; Homecommg Court 4; Contest Play 3; Class Vice-President 3; Semor Committee 4; June Senior of the Month 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Jumor Steering Com millet. 3.

WELCH, CAROLE JEAN "In frundship, her heart is

bdl; it rinRs ctcry in troublc,"

/1me

" Musical talt'nt and inul/i~t'ncc hat·c madc hu achit'tlt'mt'nts Jar from #w.''

Maroon 2, 3; Debate 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3; Stunt Show 4; Baton Club 3, 4; Modern Music Ma ters 3, 4; Dance: Band 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Musical Moods 3, 4; Contest Play 3; Semor Committee 4; National Honor Society 4.

WELLER, CAROLYN lt~t'

'3

a j,end is

"Tall and dar}( tmd t't'f)' stnJ(ing,· kn(!U'InR her turns to liJc.ing."

Wig 'n' Paint 2; Office Help 3; Peparoons 2.

80

The 1962 Maroon

WELLS, VICTOR

WENGER. CAROL ANN

..Ev~ry man is unique.''

"Pep, paâ&#x20AC;¢ ma/1/y, and perseverance

pasonijrtd.''

Chrontclt: 2, 3; F.H.A. 3; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Majorettes 3; Office Help 4; Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Semor Committee 4.

WHITESELL, BARBARA Barb F.H.A. 4; Wig 'n' Paint 4; Stunt Show 2, 3; Block "C" 4; Peparoons 2, 3, 4; Knitting Club 4.

WHEAT, CHARLENE RAYE W einnie Bean

WHEATLEY, KENNETH Wheats

"A npple of laughter, a bundle of fun; to fill that, she's th< one."

"Achrtvements of the highest l{ind are the most important thtngs tn hu mind."

Commercial Club 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3; Cheerleader 2; Stunt Show 2; G.A.A. 2; Peparoons 2; Knitting Club 4.

Coin and Stamp Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4; Wig 'n' Paint 3, 4; Fall Play 3; Senior Committee 4.

WILDMAN, JUDY

WIEGEL, DON "Never do today what you can Put oU 'til tomorrow."

T he 1962 Maroon

"She is not

ll~e

a star-for of her there is only one.''

81

WILEY, JEROLD WAYNE

WILKES,

Tiger

' 4 and

" ,41/ xrrat mm "" drad; I don't /rrf wr/1 m)sr/f, "

Chronicle 2; Proc:ctor Club 2,

4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4; "C" Club 3, 4; Tenni. 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; Coin and Stamp Club 3; Jumor Steering Committee 3; Senior Committee 4.

H~

carnu hu troublu in hu

WILLIAMS, MIKE apoleon

PMlr.~t

. . . tt1ith a It J~ in it.'

"'\apoleon was a lt!tlt" man '

,\faroon 4; F.T.A. 4; Stunt

how 4; Wrestling 2; Tennis 3, 4; Laun Club 3, 4; Coin and Stamp Club 3, 4; Junior Committee 3; enior Committee 4; National Honor Society 4.

Senior Committee 4.

WILSON, ROBERT M. Animal

WOOD, BILL "Who said hurry?"

"/ shall find a tvay or mafl.e one."

Wig 'n' Paint 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3; Stunt Show 4; Baton Club 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3; Fall Play 4; Musical Moods 2, 3, 4; Choral Concert 4; Senior Committee 4.

WOOD, KENNETII

WRIGHT, RICHARD

"This man was once caught studying."

"Care is an enemy o/ life,"

82

11

to all u·ho kn CJU' ht'r hrl(' to thMt" u•ho nt"rd ht"r."

Tramfer from iirnberg High School, Furth, Germany, 4; Maroon 4, Co-Art Ed1tor 4; Po~tcr Club 4.

3,

Wll.LIAMS, GARY

ELLE

/rt~nd

YEAZEL, ANITA

WYLAND, PEGGY Peg

• Smct'ruy and jatlh/ul nrss cCJmc mto tire t•try f'l cncc of /rtt'nd ihlp.

llrr

pt'rsonalll'y and wor*s slunr /1~~ a star, I1KII/In/{ th< ilv<s of thtJit' nt'ar and /tJr. "

Maroon 3; Chronic/~ 2; F.H.A. 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 3, 4; Block "C" 4; Peparoom 2, 4; Knitting Club 4; Semor Committee 4.

Wig 'n' Paint 2, 4; Vocalettes 4; A Cappella 4; Baton Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 4; Peparoons 2, 4; "Pop " Concert 4; Musical Moods 4; Semor Committee 4.

YONCE, WAYNE

YOUNG, JUDY

"/ nt*t·rr tlrin~ of tht futurr,

",4 wmnmg smtlt' a p!tacant Ia s , slrr's tlttilt' an add1110n to tmr dau .

It

comrs soon enough ,"

F . .A. 3, 4; Commcmal Cl ub 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2; Office Help 3, 4; Peparoons 2; Semor Committee 4.

CAMERA SHY DAVE ACKLIN

KERRI

ROGER BICKERS

RICHARD JOH SON

SIDNEY BINGHAM

ELLIS JO ES

GARY BLAFORD

JUDI MC CLAIN

ROGER BROCKRIEDE

GOI GS

MICHELLE MINNES JERRY MORGAN

FRED BROWN ELLSWORTH OLIVER ZORNS, JOHN '" l"hc bnt tlung about school is the holtda}J."

Semor Committee 4.

RUSSELL CHRISTIE CHARLES PARIS JAMES CLAYTON MORRIS PETERS PHILLIP COOPER JULIE RODERICK MARILYN DECKER CARLETO

Th~

1962 Maroon

DUDERSTADT

JOE TAYLOR REGI ALD TAYLOR

VESTA ESKRIDGE

FEE WASH

ROBERT FITZGERALD

JAMES WILLIAMS

83

What a Difference

84

The 1962 Maroon

Ten Years Make!

,

Tfze 1962 Maroon

85

~

...z ... lC

~

';f

c::

::ยง

=

I..

~

e..

-"'

"::Cl:

:c co ~

0

The 1962 Maroon

87

Earnestness and detcrm>nation arc shown on the faces of the Jumor Class officers, M1ke Carrington, prc"dcnt; Pam B>dwill, vice-pres1dent; Sue Overman, ecretary; and Carol Ginsberg, treasurer.

JUNIOR CLASS "Golly, we're finally juniors!" This surprising comment held the junior hopes for a successful year. And a successful year it was from the election of class officers Mike Carrington, president; Pam Bidwell, vicepresident; Sue Overman, secretary; Carol Ginsberg, treasurer; and advisers, Mrs. Barbara Fletcher and Mr. Joseph McGuire, to the Junior-Senior Prom in May. The junior formula for fun was enthusiasm plus spirited participation in CHS's many activities. School dances and diversified sports found this eager and versatile class always ready to join the fun. The juniors sparked both the football and basketball squads besides distinguishing themselves in many other activities. Heading these events was "Champaign ight at the Ice Rink." A student-faculty basketball game and a junior play entitled "Four Little Words" followed this initial success. In late spring many juniors swelled the ranks of CHS honoraries and were inducted into Thespians, Quill and Scroll, and ational Honor Society. The climax of this busy year was the Junior-Senior Prom, a never-to-be-forgotten night for all who attended. However, the juniors look forward with eagerness and enthusiasm to their semor year.

Mrs. Barbara Fletcher

Mr. Joseph McQuire

88

Th~

1962 Maroon

ancy Ackumann Ekanor Ahlsttdt Clyde Alkn Earlene Anders Verne Anderson Wanda Ander on

Ken Andert Kathken Anstine V elona Asbury Craig Atkins Jim Auble Sunny Axton

Cheryl Babb Bob Bachman Jody Baiky Stephanie Bailey David Bair Archie Baker

Steve Baker Gary Baldwin Bill Bales Jack Bankier Carolyn Banks Paul Barnett

John Bartels Rose Bartlett Sandi Bash Pete Bates Mona Baum Don Bauman

Jane Baxter Linda Bell Victor Bell Jdf Bergeron Mary Anne Bermingham Pam Bidwell

Charles Bishop William Blackwell Bob Blaisdell ancy Blaisdell orma Bleichner Barbara Blenker

Sue Ellen Blessing Bonnie Blue Jeanne Blundy Kathy Boaz Mary Boll Steve Booth

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89

Bonnie Bowen Paulette Bowers Larry Bradky Dan Brady Roger Branson Barbara Brant

Mike Braun Forre t Bray Jean Breeze Jeanie Broderick Emily Brouillette Charles Brown

Bob Brown Ron Brown Frances Brownfield Linda Bullock Dale Bumpus Floyd Bundy

I

An Outstanding Class Lillian Burcham Tommie Burnett Charles Busch Leonard Bushue John Byers Dave Cahill

Lois Cain Jennifer Campbell Roger Capan Mike Carrington James Cassells Jim Cavanaugh

James Chaney Joan Charette Robert Christiansen Paul Clagett Bill Clary Mike Claudio

Sandy Claypool JoAnn Cloud Bill Cochrane Susan Coggshall Bill Collins Gary Cook

90

The 1962 Maroon

Patricia Coombs Willie Cooper Mike Cosgrove Ron Costa Kathlc:en Cox Gerald Cross

Ray Cummings Barbara Curtis Lynn Dale Steve Dale Louis Davis Mike Davis

Candace Dean Rita Deck Marvin Decker Elizabeth Dente Doris Dodd Lynn Doty

William Douglas Dennis Dowds Bonnie Dowell Anita Drennan Susie Dukes Eddie Dye

Dave Easterbrook Marcia Eccles Jane Ei ner Sandra Ellington Geraldine Ellis John Ennis

A stage backdrop is decorated

by Roberta Garret and Sherry Rector in preparation for the Champa1gn Senior High School Fall Play "Rebel Without A Cause," presented by the Wig'n'Paint.

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91

John Eppler Betty Eskridge Ellen Evans Cheryl Eyestone Craig Fackler Tim Fallon

J

Edward Farina Carolyn Farmer Barbara Fender Faraday Fett JoAnne Finlay Dianne Fisher

John Fisher David Fitch Bob Flaherty Tom Flanders Alan Fletcher Sandy Flewelling

David Florio Evelynn Floyd Sara Floyd Wayne Forseth Carrie Fortner Carole Foster

Lana Gamble Roberta Garret Virnita Garrison Loi Gee Bill Geist Linda Gelvin

Carol Gin berg Linda Good John Gordon Don Gozad Denny Graham Carole Green

Cheryl Greeson Dan Grieser Jim Griffin Virginia Grindley Bob Groff Dean Gudeman

Ronnie Guinn Tom Hagner Carol Hall Linda Hamburg Linda Hamilton Priscilla Hamp

92

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I lei ping the junior' make the Prom tht. mo¡ t important event of the year are the Junior Clas officers, Carol Ginsberg, Pam Btdwell , Mtkc Carrington, and Sue Overman, who worked very hard toward this goal.

Perfection: Their Goal Cheryl Hampel Judy Hampel Joyce Hanson Gwendolyn Harden ikki Hardwick Dan Hardy

Mike Harmon Charlotte Harper Don Hartman Mike Hassler Dave Hatfield Ann Hauersperger

Alan Haussermann Bill Hay Ellouise Hegenbart Jim Heimburger John Helfinstine athan Helm

Mack Hemphill George Hemrich Dixie Hennis Sue Herman Pat Hersey Priscilla Hettler

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93

Barbara Hill Bill Hill ]an~t Hill Gary Hilligoss ]ohn

Hold~r

Ron Hollis

John Hohn ]~rry Honn Bob Hook~r Ddor~s Hugh~ ~org~ Hugh~

Marian Hull

Joyc~ Hulv~y Chari~

Hutchcraft Ingleman Ron Iverson Willie Jackson Alan ]am~ Mik~

Judy ]am~s Barbara Johnson Barry Johnson Carol Johnson Diana Johnson Anita ]on~

Marquita Jon~ Wilda ]on~ Gail Judy Tim Kearn~y Gary Kelsey Tom K~nn~dy

, Spirited Participation Jâ&#x20AC;˘m .r.~nn~y Ron Kent Karl K~ssler Bill Kirk Kay Kisinger Fr~d Klemm

Ann Klingel Milton Knox Mike Kurlakowsky Carol Kuykendall Ruth Kuyrkendall Sandra Lange

94

The 1962 Maroon

Don Langhoff Jan Laymon Gale Lee Tom Legue Linda Lewis Terry Lewis

Vernon Lewis Ronnie Lietz Carolyn Lindsey Barbara Lindsey Bob Locke ue Loggan

Nancy Lohmeyer David Longcor Theresa Lo ee Phyllis Lovingfoss Nancy Lowe Ed Luke

...

Ross Lyman Duffy McAfoos David McCain Denny McCauley Jeff McClaine Ralph McCoy

:Mitzie McGuire Art McHenry Toni McKenzie Kathryn McKinley David McWilliam Ginny MacGregor

Clare Shapland, Nancy Ackermann, and Mary Shirley compose one of the acts which took the students on a tour through Europe in the colorful 1961 Stunt Show.

The 1962 Maroo1l

95

Decoratmg- the halls during the joyous Christmas season arc Linda Trulock, Sand) Flcwclltng-, Lee Ann Wilder, Bonnie Bowen, Ten Sp1eg-el, Pat Pierre, and Roberta Roy. They are a few of the students who helped to spread the Chnstmas cheer throug-hout our school.

Karen Madden John Maggio Ann Maier Bill Makris Mickey Mankey Beverly Marskstahler

Sonna Martin Tom Martin Ann Mason Robert Masse Vicki Mattson Carol Meares

Johnny Melchi Ronda Mennenga Joe Mercer Carl Merrifield Karen Meyer Marty Meyers

Mary Meyers Linda Michael Don Miller Gloria Miller Jerry Miller Judy Millis

Becky Moake Ernest Mosley Ellen Mueller ancy Munds Lynnette Murduck Bill Murphy

%

The 1962 Maroon

--

John Neils John dson Mattie ewbill Dennis Newman David Niemoller Jack orman

Connte Phyllis Richard utt Richard Oakes Virginia Odell Stan Oliver

Pam Orban Susan Overman Linda Owen Bob Page Don Paine Donna Paine

Tom Pardick Pam Parnell Micky Parrish Jim Peck Susan Peck Sarah Pedigo

A Memorable Year John Peirce Ronald Pdlum Bill Petersen Claudia Peterson David Pforr Janet Phinney

Brenda Pickens Karol Pickens Pat Pierre Dave Pingry Rickie Pi~r Alice Pointer

James Powell ancy Prestin Diana Price Duane Pruett Ron Pruett Bob Randolph

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97

Ed Rawles Betty Ray Dan Ray Marilee Ray Diane Rayburn Sharon Rector

Kay Reeder Alfred Rehberg Judy Reinhart Bill Reis Kathy Reno Larry Reynolds

Shirley Rhodes Sandy Richmire Janice Rigsby Sandra Rine Linda Roberts Roxy Robertson

James Robinson Linda Ronk Roberta Roy Sara Ruch Shirley Ruckman John Ruff

New Challenges Ahead

"Siavmg" over the

98

undcrcla~s ~cction

of this year's Maroon arc Pat Pierre, Carol Ginsberg, Shirley Rhodes, and Sue Loggan.

The 1962 Maroon

Ann Samuelson Pat Sandwdl Linda awyer Bob Saylor Karen Scarbrough Sharon Schad!

Jerry Schneider Mary Lou chooley Ellen Schrader John Schweighart Randy Sebring Kathy Secter

Nancy Self Clare Shapland Terry hearer Mary Shirley Tim Short Ray Simpson

Don Slater Bob Smith Cam Smith E. J. Smith Jim Smith Sandy Smith

Jim Smyth Dave picer Teri Spiegel Ken Sprague Skip Springer Danita Stanley

Bill tanley Barbara Stevens Brook Stevenson Linda Stierwalt Jay Stocks Janie Stoltey

Dick Stover Barbara Strohl John Sullivan Gail Sway Barbara Swihart Eddie Sylos

Kathleen Sylvester Charles Taylor Joe Taylor Rodger Taylor James Terry Jack Thompson

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99

Tom Thornbum Steve Townsley Jim Tracey haron Travelstead Alan Treece Tom Trigger

Jack Troxell Jay Tummelson Shirlc.-y Unangst Bob Valentine Tauna VanDolah Robert Vaughn

Ruth Vaughn John Vinson Sherry VonLinger Cheryl Walker Kathy Walker Shirley Watson

Elizabeth Watts Cynthia Webb Gene Weiser John L. Welch John W. Welch Douglas West

Jill Wetenkamp Raymond Wheat Eleanore Wheet Dennis Wick Dave Wiese Gary Wiese

Sue Loggan, Cheryl Hampel, and other members of Mr. Tilbury's chemistry class study laboratory techniques, mtx soluttom, and write equations, all of which constitute the fun of laboratory class.

100

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Lee Ann Wilder Donna Williams Nancy Williams AI Williamson Diane Wilson Fred Wilson

Charles Winfrey Sarah Wirth Hugh Woltzen Mike Womacks Charlotte Wood Gayle Wood

Marsha Worden John Younger Susan Zettler

JUNIOR CAM ERA SHY

Willie Anderson

Brenda Gritfet

Paul Malinowski

Sharon Reynolds

Karen Beshears

Rolland Guitare

Mary Manny

Judy Richardson

Gayle Bickers

Jim Hardin

Jack Meyer

Percy Robertson

Stephen Bien

Leo Hellmer

Sue Meyer

Don Rose

Mary Brash

Phyllis Hoerner

Allen Miller

Steve Sanders

Sharon Cobble

Shelia Jackson

Chuck Miller

Charles Simpson

Jeanne Cooper

Melvin Jacobs

Alonzo Mitchell

Irene Tissen

George Copeland

Chuck Johnson

Robert Paine

Linda Trulock

Jerry Craig

Fannie Knox

Kurtis Pealer

Gail VonBehren

William Douglas

Judi McClain

Eddie Price

Grady Wash

Sandy Folse

William MeNdy

Greg Rexroad

John Wright

0. D. Gib on

Charles Me utt

Russell Reynolds

Dean Yount

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101

Enthusiasm and interest spark the Sophomore Class officers, Ddve Fisher, president; Hamilton, secretary; and Jeff Hindman, treasurer.

ancy Evans, vice-president; Leslie

SOPHOMORE CLASS The sophomore, or the "Senior of 1964" as he calls himself, is CHS's newest inductee. His training ground is Champaign High School, in which he can be seen roaming the halls and uttering his perplexed inquiry, "Does anyone know where Room 310 is?" In a short three years this bewildered, studious individual will become a bewildered, studious semor.

Orientation Day, the Howdy Hop, and assistance from both the upperclassmen and the faculty all aided the sophomores in becoming acquainted with CHS. Soon the sophomores were called upon to select officers who would represent them in class activities.

Elected were Dave Fisher, president; Nancy Evans, vice-president; Leslie Hamilton, secretary; and Jeff Hindman, treasurer. ponsors for the class of 1964 were Mrs. Mary Ellen Guffey and Mr. Lee Cabutti.

With the close of their first year at CHS, the sophomores can look back on the knowledge they have gained, the new friends they have made, and the good times they have had. The class can now look forward to the next two years which hold the promise of many more happy memories.

104

Mrs. Mary Ellen Guffey

Mr. Lee Cabutti

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Phil Abernathy Karen Ada1r Jan Adams Lemond Adams Tom Adams Robm Adolph

Phil Albrecht Julie Alexander Lance Allee Donna Allen Jean Almond Gary Arbuckle

Kande Armstrong Sharon Axton Andre Bailey Dan Baker Mike Baker Stephen Bales

Mary Balzer Jacqueline Banks Jim Barker Barbara Barksdale Linda Barr Dennis Barr

Richard Barr Geraldine Barth Doug Bas ett Carol Bates Cheryl Baum Chuck Bauman

Ron Bauman John Beasley Susan Beck Wayne Beck Tom Bekemeyer Phil Bell

Tom Bell Tom Bellucci Don Berg Rik Bergethon Kathleen Bermingham Tom Bermingham

Barbara Berry Steven Bertine Annette Blaford Marilyn Blanzy Mary Bradle Bob Bradley

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105

tephen Bradley Ralph Braid Betty Brandi Jerry Brandon Oliva Brent Dave Brewer

Richard Brewer ick Bridge Roberta Brimm Howard Britt Jim Britton Sherry Brown

Tim Brown Eddie Bruce Linda Brumble Barbara Brumfield Japaline Bryant Jim Bubon

Ready

to

Go

Mike Buchanan Pamela Buckler Sandra Buffin Frank Buhrman Larry Bundy Bob Burtch

Charles Burtis Curtis Burton Pat Burton Joan Bushouse Barbara Butts athaniel Caldwell

Sue Cameron Alan Carpentu George Carter Margaret Cheeseman Patsy Clabaugh Pat Claybaugh

Tom Clapp Dorothy Coady Judy Cobble Faye Cochran Johnnie Cole Janis Coleman

106

Th~

1962 Maroon

"Aye, Aye, sir!" was heard quite frequently during rehearsals for CHS' Stunt Show, "European Holiday."

Allen Lappin gives the command to Ann Youngerman, Sally D~ekcr~on, Sheri Goddard, and Leslie Kretschmer.

Criss Collinson Judy Cook Marsha Cook Robert Cooper Carol Cornwell Steve Cosgrove

Diana Cox Sherm Cribbs James Curtis Mike Dahl Randy Dahl John Daily

Peggy Dalton Sharon Dalton Rhonda Darling Jerry Davis ancee Davis Nanette Dawkins

Russell Day Linda Deadmore Carol Decker Donald Deem Phil DeMaris Earline Demlow

Harold Demlow Roger Denison Barbara Derby Sally Dickerson Bill Dickey David Dillman

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107

Bill Dixon Richard Douglas Tom Douglas Earl Dowell Denny Doyle Vikki Drew

Donna Drollinger Bonnie Ducey ancy Dunaway Dave Earl Jack Earley Gene Eastin

John Eddy Sandra Edsall Richard Edwards Barbara Egbert Russ Ehler Diedre Eichelberger

t

Bob Eisenberg Chuck Ellington Don Elliott Terry Elliott Sue Emerick Tom Ennis

Tyra Eppler Ronald Essenprcis Carol Evans ancy Evans Naomi Evans Terry Evans

Moments of Frustration Beverly Fagner Jim Fairfield Dillon Farmer Jerry Farruggia Steve Feathergill Ddinia Fehrenbacher

Robert Felty Sue Fergusson Julie Ficklin Edwin Fields Mary Filer Carolyn Fiscus

108

The 1962 Maroon

Dave Fisher Marilyn Flanders Ron Flanders Harlan Ford Kenny Fortney Jim Foster

.,

Steven Foster Linda Fox Judy Frank Terry Friese Philomena Fry Gary Fryman

Dennis Fuqua Sherry Gaddis Charles Gaines Marvin Gaines Dave Garth Janice Gentille

Christine Gerbing Phil Gilbert Wanda Gilbert Bettie Gipson Bette Glatz Sheri Gi>ddard

Clifford Godden Jim Gi>od Bill Gi>odman David Grabow Gloria Graham John Greaves

Sue Cameron and Faye Cochran struggle unsucessfully w1th their locker as Carol Cornwell looks on with exasperatiOn. Th1s was a common s1ght at the beginning of the year.

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109

The Sophomore Cia" officers, D,ne Fi~her, money for their junior year.

ancy Evans, Leslie Hamilton, and jell Hindman work industriously to make

Aim: To Succeed Bob Green Loretta Greenwell Lorraine Greenwell Kay Gregory Shirley Griest Roger Griffet

Janet Griffin Bob Griffith Charles Grindley Suella Grubb Judy Guitare Jerry Hahn

Jill Haines Steven Halcrow Mike Hall Pamela Hall Diane Hamacher Barb Hamilton

Leslie Hamilton John Hannagan Mike Hansen Pat Hardin Joanne Harkins Ginger Harney

110

The 1962 Maroon

Alic~: Harris Susan Hartman ancy Hartz Peggy Harvt:y Kury Hassl~:r Bill Hayd~:n

Mike Heller Richard Helton Jerry H~:ndcrson Diana Hendrickson Chuck Hendrix Paul H~:nnessy

Bt:tty Ht:rbert Pet~: H~:rges

Stev~:

Highland Nancy Hilg~:r Carl Hill David Hill

Linda Hilligo s Jeff Hindman St~:phani~: Hirsh~:nson

Ron Hitch Sharon Hitchins Jeanie Hixson

Bob Hoffmeister Pat Hogan Jerry Holladay Georgeann~: Holmes Arlen Holter Linda Hopp~:r

Barbara Howser Lonnit: Huffman Jant:t Humes Su~: Humphrt:ys Anita Hundl~:y Richard Hunt

Thomas Hunt Thomas Hursh John Ingleman Orin Ireland Kt:nnt:th Irlt: Cecil Ishmon

Barby Jackson Isaiah Jackson Jo Jarr~:tt David Johnson Ddort:S Johnson D~:nnis Johnson

The 1962 Maroon

Ill

Kenneth John on Larry John on Mary Ann Johnson Dick John on Rosalind John on Lynda John ton

James Jones Mike Joop Sharon Kai er John Kauffman haron Keagle Estella Keefer

Eag er to L ea rn Linda Keene Bob Kell Janet Kelsey Jeanne Kel ey Barbara Kennedy Don Kennedy

Meri Jcan Kessler Gary Kidd Mary Kimbrell Paula Kirby Vern Kirby Melodic Kirk

Dick Knox Yvonne Kornegay Dorothy Korst Ken Kosanke Lesley Kretschmer Ron Kruse

Denny Kunza Harold LaMar Jim Lamb Sharon Lambert Bob Lamendola Allen Lappin

Frank Lees Thomas Leming Don Lemke Rena Lee Lcnz Russ Leonard Carolyn Lewis

112

The 1962 Maroo11

In order to exemplify the ideal of the underclassman, Ronnie Essenpreis poses as a hardworking student.

Dottie Lierman Alan Ligon Jon Lindhjem Dick Lindsay Leon Lomax Twila Lookingbill

Joan Lorenz Terry Luttrell Duane Lybarger Carolyn Lynch Susan McArty Herb McCalpin

Rebecca McClellan Randy McCoy Sue McCreery Sandy McCulley Dick McCullough Mike McDaniel

Paulette McDaniel Tom McDaniel Dan McFall Mike McGaughey Pat McGinty Larry McQuire

Vic Mcintosh Charles Me cal J.D. Me cal Larry Me eely Brice McWethy Bonnie McWilliam

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113

Jeannie Mabry atherine Mack Murray MacKinnon Eric Magnuson teve :\fain astalia Marks

Fred Markstahler Jr. Doris Martin Glen Martin Tom Martin Rebecca Marx Ro alind Mason

Mike Mayo Rus ell Meeker Bob Mellinger Helmuth Merkel Stewart Messman Russell Meyers

Plenty of School Spirit Don Michael Ed Miller Olin ~filler Molly Mills Jeanne Minyard Larry Mitchell

Jan Moon Joy Moon Jacquie Moore Ronny Moore Jim Morenz Carole Morgan

Don Morgan Mary Morin Charles Morley Carol Morris Vicky Morris Greg Moser

Georgia Mosley ]enckes Mowry Paula Mueller Richard Mu Ieahey John Mulliken Lillian Mullins

114

The 1962 Maroon

Carol Myers Cheryl Nance Rich Nelson John eupauer icholas Darla icola

Martha Oakley Dottye Oestreich Linda Ohlsen Ricardo Ohmit Brenda Oliv~ Larry Olsen

Linnea Olson Leslie 0' eal Susie Osborn Miriam Palmer Eddie Palmisano Dorothy Paris

John Payne Sue Pearson Jack Pease Shirley Peat Linda Pelfrey Louise Pfeffer

.

Sue Pfiester Glenda Pickens Brenda Pittman Linda Pizdl Toni Powell Carol Puckett ~.

Helping to make the game a success, Peparoons Mary Bradle, J1nct Griffin, and Sh1rle) Griest buoy school spirit by decorating the halls throughout the school with posters and streamers.

Th~ 1962 Maroon

115

Darrell Pulliam Timothy Purcell W arrc:n Rachels Mary Kaye Rains Carol Rayburn Sandy Rayburn

Jackie Reynolds Linda Rhodes Marcia Richardson Randy Richardson Sandra Richey Jim Richman

Dave Riddell Paul Rider Carol Roberts Patricia Roberts Glenn Robertson Larry Robinson

Joanne Roeper Russell Roy Susan Rubenacker Paul Russell Bill Ryan Rita Ryan

1

Ronnie Saathoff Robert Sarnecki Larry Schaefer Mary Schalk Lucy Schamber Walter Schamber

Ronnie Schurg Gary Sebring Tricia Selin Jan Shearer Lorna Siler Judy Simmons

Ronnie Simmons Darrell Simpson Gary Simpson Jim Simpson Lee Skornia Ralph Smalley

Bob Smith Don Smith Garry Smith Patricia Smith Sharon Smyth Mary Snyder

116

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Winter '62 was a rugged one, e~pecially at CHS; and Dave Grabow, Terry Frie~, Jerry Davis, Judy Spence, Linda Spence, and Judy Stevenson enliven the school day by bombardtng each other with snowball;.

â&#x20AC;˘

Available for Fun Jay Spear Judy Spence Linda Spence Dan Spratt Sheryl Staley Nancee Stanley

Robert Sterling Ronald Sterling Steve Stern Judy Stevenson Daniel Stewart Danita Stewart

Wilson Stewart Steve Stoker Irene Stombaugh Edith Stotler Bob Suttle Bob Swartz

Carolyn Swift Janet Tarter Danny Taylor Darlc:ne Taylor Sarah Theobald Julia Thompson

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117

Linda Thorman Joe Thurmon Larry Tirnrn Vern Tock Mike Tracey Roger Trinkle

Steve Trotter Linda Trower Jo Ellen Troxell Elaine Tuchel Steve Turpin Beth Tyler

,.

Bill Unzicker Donna VanDyke Jerry Vanetta Mary Vangsness Frances Vaughn Steve Vinson

Marilyn Vogel Mary Wagner Dan Wahlfeldt F. M. Walker Hugh Walker Alan Wallace

Sharon Walters G2ry Ward Candy Warner Judy Warren Emily Washington Chuck Weber

Sophomore cheerleaders Judy Frank, Susie Osborn, Leslie Hamilton, Brenda Oliver, and Margaret Wise take time out from practicing "Beaturn" to give their crowd-winning smiles.

118

Th~

1962 Maroon

Norman Weber Larry Weedman Bob Werts Skip Whitesell Yvonne Whiteside Terry Wiggs

Gayle Wiley Anne Wilhite Thomas Williams Ronnie Winburn Carolyn Winfrey Terry Wingert

Mugaret Wise Manha Wise Darlene Wiseheart Bill Witt John Witt Jacqueline Worner

Diane Wright Gary Wright Dan Wright Mike Wright Stephen Wright Beverly Young

Ann Youngerman Jim Zindan Jim Zorns

SOPHOMORE CAM ERA SHY Hildred Anderson

Herb Hardenbrook

Susan Cline

Barbara Lindsey

Kenneth Davis

Larry McCoy

James Estergard

Isadore McDuffy

George Floyd

Rita Matin

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Mary Ann O'Bryan Diana Richudson Karen Vandeventer Joseph Williams Christine Wilson John Wright

119

ACTIVITIES

The 1962 Maroon

121

HOMECOMING ... 19

S~:nior

boys, Gt:ne Forsythe, French Fraker, and Robert Ross, pin corsages on members of the Homecoming Court, ancy Russell, Tula Vaream, and Joann Weibel.

Homecoming 19() I was more elaborate th.111 e\¡er before. Through the sponsorship of the Student Council, Homecommg \\aS expanded to CO\'er an entire week-end rather than onlv one day. Pre\'iously H omecoming was nothing more than a football game and a sock hop; h:mever, this year the festint 1es mcludcd a pep assembly, game, sock hop, Stunt Sho\\, and a semi forma l dance.

D uring the week \'Oting took place to nominate and select the queen and her court. At the pep a.sembly on Friday the fi,e finalists were an nou nced . At this ume the girls were g i,en cor ages. During half llme of the game they were again presented as the band formed a heart and played "Let me Call You Sweetheart." At the sock hop that evening the queen \\as announced. O n Saturday night Queen Tula Vaream was crowned by Football K ing Carl P unby. Other members of the court were ancy Russell , Joa nn Weibel, W anda D ecker, and Susie Smith.

Joann Weibel, Tula Vaream, Susie Smith, and ancy Russell leave the football field after being serenaded by the band.

A formal picture of the Homecoming Court and their escorts. Standing: Doyle Bright, Susie Smith, Mike Mulligan, Wanda Decker, Joann Weibel, Bill Hay, Nancy Russell, and Chuck Thompson. Seated: Carl Punkay and Tula Vaream.

122

A crowning kiss for Homecoming Queen Tula Vaream from Football King Carl Punkay.

The 1962 Maroon

61 ... STUNT SHOW Behind e\¡ery good show lie many hours of of hard work and co-operation from the performers. "European Holiday," this year's Stunt Show, was an example of fine showmanship and outstanding talent. Under the direction of Lm erence Connolly with the assistance of student director Sherry Rector, the aud1ence was taken on a musical tour through such countries .1s England, Ireland, France, and Germany. The Master and M istre. s of Ceremomcs, Rick Bcrgethon and uellen coggin, inYited all to join them at a London Garden Party and to ''it ness the Changing of the Guard. In France, the next stop, there was a small French Cafe and a view of the underside of a Can-Can skirt. The Irish washerwomen were the representatiYes of Ire land and German beer drinking and dancing were typ1cal of Germany. The gaiety, songs, monologues, and pantomimes all led to the crowning of the Football King, Carl Punkay.

The curtains drawn on a now empty stage and the lights dimmed until the next big production, the performers turned their thoughts to the Homecoming Dance, which was held for the first time in the cafeteria.

The junior girls' dance line finds it hard to decide what step to use.

Pastel costumes and shapely legs help to make the senior girls dance line a huge success.

Men ? .. . as unpredictable as women!

The T riads sing another popular tune.

Th e 1962 Maroon

123

BEAT URBANA WEEK!

The posters tell the story!

The Champaign-Urbana game climaxed a very exciting week in the lives of all CHS students. This year in preparation for the "big" game, the Student Council inaugurated a contest to build up enthusiasm among the students. Each class was assigned a separate floor and told to decorate it with posters.

A pep assembly was held on Friday afternoon in which the Pepettes skinned the "Tiger." The Pepettes also marched and impersonated several members of the team as well as Coach Stewart. All the events leading up to the game seemed to pay off as CHS beat Urbana 26-20 in a football thriller.

The great impostor Barbara Herbert.

124

In person . . . Coach Tom Stewart.

Gala senior girls help the team reach their goal.

Tired, but happy, the seniors enjoy one of their last high school dances.

Seated: Bob Evans, Sh~ron Spratt, Sara Gillespie, Judy Owens, Bonnje Stout, and Dave Fletcher. Bob Miller, Jim Kearn , and Tula Vaream look on.

MYSTIC NIGHT OF THE "C" Takjng a refreshing pause are Nancy Evans, Jon Lindhjem, Sue Overman, and Bob Bachman.

Due to the diligent work of the hampaign lettermen, the "C" Club Dance, "Mystic Night of the 'C'," was enjoyed by all who attended. All of the arrangements for decorations, entertainment, and refreshments were made by the boys without any feminine help. The results of their efforts was a gym decorated with a blue, false ceiling and numerous dazed athletes scattered on the walls.

T!u: 1962 Maroon

Chaperons, Mr. Gilbert Papp and date, have the last dance.

125

At Champaign High, Christmas was a most meaningful time of the year. The students and the halls both took on a new sparkle. The . tudents did so, because they kne1\ tlut two 1\ eeks of 1 acation lay .thead; and the halls, because the Student Council had adorned their doors with candy cane and evergreen sprig . Even the teachers were happy when they re~ei1 ed holly cups and notes from the Student Counctl.

The Christmas tree and 'at11 ity scene in front of the Little Theater sened as a reminder to all that pa sed that this was the season of joy. It warmed the hearts of all when CHS recei1·ed the thanks of two less fortunate families for whom it had the opportunity of making Christmas a bit happier.

Again this year, as e1·ery year the Chamber of Commerce asked the help of the Student Council in selectmg a semor girl to sen·e a Miss Merry Christmas. This year Wanda Decker was chosen to reign over the holiday festi1 ities .1s Mt s Merry Christmas.

At the Christmas As embly the choirs and band presented many songs of the season. After thi the entire student body "Sang Along with Shaul." The program was concluded with the "Alleluia Chorus." With glad tidings in their hearts all left for a long sought after vacation.

A wav«: of Christmas spirit radiat«:s from Wanda D«:cker and Santa Claus.

126

CHS presents a Christmas gift of five lovely beauti«:s, Mary Blair, Gretchen Albers, Wanda Dttker, Vickie Friedman, and Sherry Smith.

T he 1962 Maroon

A wreath of Christmas joy is placed on the window

by Gretchen Albers, Chris Korst, Gayle Wood, and Sara Gillespie.

The lights, the tinsel, and the stars-a time CHS will remember.

•

•

':rhe 1962 Afaroon

Judy Owens and Jim Alcorn say "Hello" to Mr. and Mrs. Snow.

127

OPUS IN

PASTEL King

Terry

Fairbanks and Ann McK.rught sit on their royal thrones.

Members of the Vice Versa court, Shirley Rhodes and Jack Corum, Bob Evans and Sharon Spratt, Ann McKnight and Terry Fairbanks, Kathy McGuire and Chuck Peabody, "stand one out" for the photographer.

Not pictured are Wanda Decker and Carl Punkay.

A night out on the town free of charge-for the fell as! On January G, 1962, the Baton Club sponsored its annual Vice-Versa dance in the boys' gym. This year Johnny Rinaldo and his combo added their high notes to the twist and the coronation of the Vice-Versa King, Terry Fairbanks. The hard work exerted for the dance was e\¡ident in the unique decorations and tasty refreshments. Hats off to the Baton Club for presenting a beautiful and fun-filled evening.

Phil Lindsay, CHS graduate, takes his turn in the spotlight.

128

The royal couple lead off the first dance after their coronation.

The 1962 Maroon

The soft glow of lights in the Illini Union Ballroom and the music of \\'ayne Carr supplied the etting for an enchanting Tri.High Dance. This year, as in pre\'ious years, Champaign, Urbana, and Uni\'ersity High Schools worked together to gt\¡e one of the finest dances of the year. The theme, ''Dta monds and Vel\'et," was carried out in the programs. Black suede cloth represented the vel\'et; and an engraved aluminum form, the diamond.

The main feature of the bids was a silver metallic tassel. After the presentation and coronation of the three queens, a U of I student played a few folk songs and ballads. Three lovely queens and three sciHx>ls combinmg their efforts to gi\¡e a pleasurable dance, added up to a memorable evening.

A Royal Three orne: Linda Ostema, rbana High; Kiuy Gore, Uni High; and Sherry Smith, Champaign High.

M'lve~

Presenting her majesty, the CHS queen- Sherry Smith.

CHS HONORS ...

THE SENIORS OF THE MONTHS

Sherry Smith Co-September

Gretchen Albers Co-September

Bonnie Stout Co-October

Richard Harper Co-October

Susie Scoggin Co-November

Paula Gottschalk Co-November

Jim

Kearns Co-December

Kathy McGuire Co-December

Chris Korst Co-February

130

The 1962 Maroon

To be a Senior of the Month is one of the greatest honors that can be given to a senior at CHS. This is not an honor based on academics, but on school activities and citizenship. It is awarded on the basis

of point , and each activity is valued for a given number of points. This year the honor has been given to seventeen outstanding seniors who have demonstrated their ability in leadership and service.

Ralph

Key~

Co路 february

Vickie Friedman Co路 March

Chuck Peabody Co-March

Sharon Spratt Co-Apnl

Bob Evans Co路 April

Mike Mulligan Co-May

Sara Gill~pie Co路 May

Joann Weibel June

The 1962 Maroon

131

CITIZENSHIP This year's recipients of the DAR and SAR awards were Kathy McGuire and Richard Harper. These aw:uds, based on scholarship, citizenship, and patriotism, are given annually by the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Sons of the American Revolution. Students are selected for this honor by the faculty upon recommendation of the seniors. Area recipients were honored at a banquet where they received medals of merit.

Any junior wishing to apply for a National Merit Scholarship is eligible to do so. After taking the Merit tests, which are usually offered in March, the applicant must wait several months for his. results.

Those students ranking highest in English, science, and math are then considered for scholarships. CHS was proud to have Ron Moyer chosen as a finalist for this Award.

Reflections of honor. Richard Harper and Kathy McGuire, SAR and DAR recipients.

SCHOLARSHIP

132

Ron Moyer, Merit Scholar recipient.

Leadership through fellow hip.

eated: John McClelland, Jim Kearns, and Chuck Peabody. Standing: Bill Berkson and Bob Evan .

ACTIVE PARTICIPATION

IN GOVERNMENT In the spring of each year, the entire faculty is asked to nominate ten boy and five girls who will attend Boys' and Girls' State. The five boys and one girl receivin T the highest number of nominations are then eligible to anend the respective conventions.

This past summer, as representatives of CHS, Bob Evans, Jim Kearns, Chuck Peabody, John McClelland, and Bill Berkson attended Boys' State, held in Springfield; Su ie Scoggin attended Girls' State, scheduled at Jacksonville. The purpose of these conventions is to teach the young people about government on a city, state, and national basis.

Opening the door to opportunity is Girls' State representative, Susie Scoggin.

133

Ralph Keye and Robert Pugh, now living in ew Hampshire, were recognized by the ational Council of Teachers of English as winners in the annual CTE composition contest. Since the CTE is a non profit organization, the winners are not given monetary scholarships, but they are recommended for college admi sion and financial assistance.

To be eligible for this award, a student must fulfill the following requirements: 1) he must have two letters of recommendation; 2) he must write three original compositions, including an autobiographical sketch, an impromptu theme, and an out-ofclass paper; and 3) he must score successfully on the standardized tests of literary awareness.

Miss Marion Stuart and Principal Clint R. Kdly commend Ralph Keys for being an CTE award winner.

KNOWLEDGE IS POWER

"Knowledge is power," but it is not easily come by. It requires self-determination, drive, and many hours of long study. Rare is the individual who can attain a 4.95 average in high school, and rarer still is the individual who maintains a 5.00 throughout his high school years. CHS had two such outstanding students in Norris Dahlstrom, valedictorian, and Richard Harper, salutatorian. It can be said without hesitation that these two have the ability to do much with their lives, and only the best can come from their ardent efforts.

134 Grades make the difference for Norris Dahlstrom and Richard Harper.

Employ~es

of an

airlin~

company tdl Larry Mennenga and Ann Wenger about their profession.

Working with the hampaign Chamber of Commerce, the tudent Council was able to present a new program to the student bodyCareers Showcase. Speakers from different professions were invited to speak to the students on such subjects as medicine, city government, secretarial work and journalism. Meetings were open to any sophomore, junior, or senior who was interested in learning about the requirements and salaries of the various jobs. The purpose of this project was to give the students a keener insight to their future opportunities and professions.

CAREER

SHOWCASE

';rr--rr \ IL

s~nior

boys listen to a talk given by

m~mb~rs

of the

Arm~d Fore~

.

I

l

135

Mi s Dorothy Willcoxen instructs her Spanish clas es to tune in Channel 4.

ASSISTANT TO THE TEACHERS

o, the students are not part of a space program-they are taking advantage of the newly installed language lab! Language labs are a fast moving trend all over the country, and it is evident that the language teachers at CHS are putting them to good use. Under the direction of Mr. Edgar Blair, the lab is open to all French, Spanish, German, Latin, and English classes. Tapes of vocabulary words, grammar aids, and stories are piped to the ears of all alert language students. It has been found that students respond willingly to and gain much from this new type of teaching.

136

Amo, ama ,

~ are the words heud through the earphones by Mike Mulligan.

Mr. Allen Smith directs his Physics class in the use of the barometer.

CLASS¡ ROOM

Mr. Hajalmn Wick watches hi Wood Shop class use the wood lathe.

SHOTS

Tyra Eppler demonstrates a balance of poise and charm as Mrs. ancy Wilson and members of her Physical Education class look on.

137

The Student Council plays a very important part in school elections. Gene Forsythe, Kay Gregory, and Tula Vaream display campaign material used for class officer elections.

What is a student council? A good student council is one which prO\ ides a means for ex pre sion of student opinion; promotes good student-faculty relations, and, most important of all, serves as an educational device. These are the objectives of the Champaign High chool Student Council. It can attain these goals only if the student body is willing to back them.

A prime purpose of this organization is to sene as a liai on between the faculty and the students. In order to do this, each year ten representati,¡es from each of the three classes work with the five student officers and their adviser, Mrs. Edna RichmonJ, to serve the aims of the chool.

Projects were many and varied. They fell into two catagories: service projects, which included Lost and Found, Welcome and Welfare, and Sophomore Orientation; and social projects, which included Homecoming and International Supper.

A new addition to the Council this year was the House of Representatives. Every homeroom elected one member to attend one or two meetings a month. Presiding o\¡er the H ouse meetings was Speaker of the H ouse, Susie Scoggin. With this group it was hoped that the Student Council would have a closer contact with the students, and they in turn would have the opportunity of participating in their school's affairs.

Realizing the need for order, Courtesy-Clean-up Week was instigated as an effort to make the students aware of the necessity for cleanliness and order in the halls. A sh-h-h campaign and wastepaper ba kets aided the success of this project.

Other Council committees were Seniors of the Month, Interstate Exchange, Election , and Cheerleading. All of the committees worked hard to make this year a successful one.

A training ground for future leaders, a place where student and teacher can meet on a common field- this is the Student Council.

138

The Student Council sponsors the foreign exchange program.

The finalists selected to represent CHS were Butch Hausserman, Ginny Odell, and John Peirce.

The pace setters of C.H .S. Front row: Hob Evans, Vickie Fncdman, Ralph Kcye,, harem pratt, Sara Gillispie, Tula Varcam, Remme Stout, Gene For,ytht, Gretchen Alber,, and M1ke Mull1gan. ,\hddl~ row: Don Langhoff, Ginny Odell, Pete Batt>, Sue Ovuman, Gayle Wood, Sue Mqer, Butch llau,;cnnann, Pam B1dwdl, and M1kc Carrington. Back row: Bill Hay, Kay Gregory, Dave Fi,her, Joy Moon, Larry Robinwn, Margaret Wise, Tom Bekcmeyer, Brenda Oliver, Jeff llmdman, Susie Osborn, and Arlen Holter.

APPRENTICES OF DEMOCRACY

Joann Weibel, Student Council President 1961 -62.

Student Council officers: s~aud: usi croggin, VICe-presiden t; Mrs. Edna Richmond, adVI><:r; and Sherry Sm1th, secretary. Standing: Chris Kor>t, trea,urer; and Kathy McGUire, parliamentarian.

INTERN A TI 0 N AL SUPPER Chop suey from the Orient, Applestrudel from GermLm y, and good 'ol American Bar-B-Q. Where can you find all these delicious foods? At the CHS International Supper, of course.

This year, as in previous years, the various organizations in the school contributed their time, food, and money to provide a successful 00 boost to the Foreign Exchange Fund.

As the supper was scheduled for two nights, it was necessary to call upon 11 difierent organizations to help with the preparations. The Latin Club (upper left corner: Diana Wilson, Carol Ginsburg, and Clare ' hapland) erved an Italian favorite -pizza. Mr. Jack Roberts (left center) had difficulty choosing from all the foods symbolic of the Orient. For those who were less daring, there was the well-known Bar-B-Q and beans served by Teri Spiegel, Judy Hampel, and Pat Pierre for the Baton Club (lower left). The German Club provided not only a table, but al o entertainment (lower right: David Niemoller, John Ireland, Allen Lappin, Ed Weisel, Richard Harper, and Tom Stewart).

Entertainment, too, was abundant. The fine voices of Kay Gregory, Leslie Hamilton, and Nancy Evans and the music of the German band added fun and enjoyment to the meals.

Beyond the sound of contented eaters could be heard the loud, but uncomplaining voices of the dishwashing crew.

Much to everyone's surprise they washed every dish "spic and span."

EXCHANGES IN Donna Torrence from Thornton and hostess Sara Gillispie view the T homtonite.

ILLINOIS Robert Ross, exchange student to Alton High School, and Len Kalinowski from Carl Sandburg High School "swap" ideas.

Through the diligent work of the Exchange Committee, one of the standing committees of the Student Council, Champaign has been one of the first schools in thi state to onginate .111 exchange program on a large basis. Last year the exchanges were \\ ith Dam ille and Springfield.

This year the program was expanded to include several Chicago area schools. The Homer Student Council also spent one day \ isiting CHS. The main purpose of this program was to foster better relations between the participating schools and to gain new ideas \\ hich were beneficial to the entire student body. Many other things were g:.:ined from this program.

Any junior or senior in CHS was eligible to apply to be sent to another school for a week. From about thirty students \\ ho signed up, a committee of teachers and students decided \\ ho would be the best representatives uf CHS. Eight people did \ isit another sch<x>l.

The spring program has been such a success that a new committee is being set up for next year. It is hoped that some fall exchanges can be arranged in the future.

Ideas "aplenty" combine with fun. Top row: Jim Kearns. Second row: Bill Hay and Chuck Pcabod). Third row: Kathy McGum~ and VJCktc Fmdman. Bottom row: Tula Varcam and Ginny Odell.

141

Of all the orgamzatiom at CIIS the Honor Society has the highest tand. anh. To become a munber m ont·\ junior ycar, a ~tudent mmt h.l\c .1 4.75 average; as a senior, .1 4.50 average is required . It is abo ncccs ary that the members have good citizemhip m.trk~ and th.tt tht·) art· acuvc in some extracurricular activities.

Annually the I Ionor Society ~J)()n· sors a sock hop and conce~~1om after a basketball game. Thts 1s their mam way in whtch they finance the banquet for new member~.

For the first time this )·car the Honor Society spomored a Scholarship Week. Posters were placed in the halh and announcements were read in the bulletin to call attention to scholarship, the most important aspect in one's high school career.

The final event of the year was the tapping of new initiates. Former members wearing mortar boards officially recognized new members during the first period by publicly announcing their membership in the ational Honor ociety. Ten scnion and thirteen juniors were added to the ranks of the Society.

The very cream of the crop! St'<lft'd: Richard Harper, prc~ident; and Mrs. Dorothy Swindell, adviser.

Stand111g: Sue Cokman, ~tcrctar); Bob Evam, trea~urtr ; and Sherr) mith, vice-pre~ident.

PRAISEWORTHY SCHOLARS

142

Part of the upper ten percent! St'ated: Kathleen Daily and anq Sutman.

Kearns, and John Powell.

Standing:

orris Dalstrom, jim

JOURNALISM EXPERTS

By doing outstanding work on either the Maroon or Clzronicle, one can become a member of Quill and Scroll.

It is necessary that a student spend extensive time working on the publication of his choice and that he have the approval of the adviser before he becomes a member.

The main source of income for this club is a sock hop.

With this money the members give a banquet for the new initiates. At this dinner the new members must provide entertainment in the form of a short skit or song. It is the decision of the members whether or not the initiates have an additional informal initiation.

Quill and Scroll offic~rs. Top to bottom: Sharon Spratt, ~~c­ rctarv-trca,urer; Vick1c Friedman, vicc-proHknt; and John Mccielland, prc;1dent.

s~nior M~mb~rs. s~aud: Sherry Smith, Gretchen Albers, and Bonnie Stout. Standmg: Chris Kor t, Paula Gottschalk, Ralph Keyes, Peggy DeW1tt, Kathy O'Connor, and M1ke Miller.

Lending a hand wherever they can are Brenda Shelton, Emily Brouillette, actiVIty assistant, Tom Haley, Mary Ann Lutz, Randy Dahl, hirley Rhode , and Pat Pierre, underclass assistant.

Vickie Friedman Co-Faculty

Jim Keams Co- ports

Carol Ginsberg Co-Underclas men

Gretchen Albers Co-FalUit>

Miss Brenda Braun

Adn'u

Mike Miller !lead Photographer

ick Bridge Art Ed1tor

Sue Loggan Co-Undcrcla;;men

t

Bonnie Stout Co-Editor-m-ChicÂŁ Co-Activity

Sherry Smith Co-Editor-in-ChicÂŁ Co-Senior

Throughout the year room 310 has been the scene of continual activity-busy editors making assignments, writing copy and layouts; photographers checking on their picture schedule; staff members scrambling to complete their duties and to identify all students 111 pictures. These are just a few of the problems 111 putting a yearbook together.

The climax to many hours of work is this-the 1962 MAROON. With the help of Miss Brenda Braun, the editors have worked for many months to produce a book worthy of the students' attention.

In addition to working, the Maroon staff does find

time to be sociable. During the Christmas holidays, this year's editors were hosts and hostesses at an open house for the Maroon editors of the last five years.

The party was a great succes, and the present editors were hoping that in the future another staff will do likewise!! Also, each fall, an organizational dinner is held for everyone to get acquainted. In the spring there is a traditional banquet to celebrate the completion of the book.

It is the sincere hope of the Maroon staff that this book will receive the approval of the student body and will win an outstanding rating for Champaign High School.

YOURS TRULY, 1 HE MAROON STAFF 1

I

Sharon S\lratt Co-Senior

Chris Korst Co-Activity

Joann Weibd Co-Sports

Teri Spiegel Ad Manager

Kathy O'Connor Business Manager

Claudia Peterson Sales Manager

SALESMEN SUPREME

And how many have you sold? Seutt!d: Patty Grubb, Carolyn Eadie, jud> Gra>, and Nancy Lowe. Knu/mg: Sh1rlq Rhodt¡s, D1anc Wil.on, Chayl Eyestone, Karen Mc}er, Lmda Bell, Jody Ba1lcy, Ten Spiegel, Barbara Brumfidd. Standing: LOI> Bubon, Roscann Schweighart, Candy Dean, Clare Shapland, Sandy Sm1th, Charlotte Cacioppo, Jan Rig;by, Sue Loggan, Pat Pierre, and Georgeanne Holmes.

Well, will they meet the deadline?

Pencil in hand, the yearbook is formed.

Behind the scenes of every good yearbook are the diligent workers on the business and photography stafis. Little credit is given them, but they are constantly on the job knocking on the doors of advertising managers or snapping pictures of various activities. This yearbook was made possible through their endless efforts and hard work; the pictures tell the story!

Tom Martin and Tom Hunh demonstrate their darkroom technique.

PHOTOGRAPHY SPECIALISTS

The 1962 Maroon

The roaming photographers, Mike Miller and John McClelland.

147

Exp~:rt Chronicle reporters wait for their n~:w assignments.

St'att'd· Jan R1g,by, Erltne Anders, Gretchen Albers, and Kay Rleder.

Standmg: Nancy Ev<~ns, Dorothy Kont, P<~t Comb~ Stephamc H•r~hlnson, Cheryl Nance, and Vickte Morns.

Hot off the press each Friday afternoon is The Champaign Chronicle, the weekly newspaper. The staff tri,·es to keep the students informed of all the academic, social, and sports eYents at CHS. They even find time in their busy schedule to wnte feature articles and print cartoons for the amusement of the student . The hours are long and usually require the editors to stay until fi,e o'clock on Monday and Tuesday.

Each year members of Chromde and Afaroon attend the Illinois High School Press ssociation conference where they obtain ideas for improving their publication . Cl1ro111cle staff members are further aided in their quest for out tandmg journali m by attending a press comention in Jacksonville, Illinois.

Mrs. Joan O'Bryant, the adYi er, helps to make Chronicle one of the finest school newspapers in the state. Last year the paper \\as awarded an All American rating. The staff is hoping to achie\'e the honor again this year.

EFFORT

+

Vickie Gore, assistant ad manager; Pat Pierre, historian; Sue Coleman and Patty Lane, copy readers, look over Mary Blair's shoulder to check mistakes. Mary is the exchange ed1tor.

The Chiefs-of-staff confer. s~at~d: Paula Gottschalk, cditor-in-châ&#x20AC;¢ef; and Mrs. Joan O'Bryant, advi\c Standmg: John McClelland, head photographer; and Pcgg)' DeWitt, ad managa.

EDITORS

A GREAT PAPER

s~aud

around ~~~ con/l'r~na tab/~ ar~ clockwis~: Bonnie Bowen, Judy Hampel, John Peirce, Sand) Smith, Carole Green, Ginny Odell, Kathy M,cGuire, Donna Borri, Jay Smith, and Marion Hull.

149

The Litaary Chronicle, a supplement of the weekly newspaper, was distributed to the students in one large issue at the end of the year. Material for the publication was accumulated from English te.tchcrs who felt their students had written some exceptionally good essays, themes, or poems. Mrs. Alice Harnish, a new teacher at CHS, worked as ad1 iser to Susie Scog. gin, editor-in-chief; Donna Borri, senior editor; and Teri Spiegel and Chuck Bartlett, art editors.

Mrs. Hami h and Su ie

coggin look over some of the selections for the Liurary Chronicle.

Literary Chronicle

150

Sandy Smith and Donna Borri work on thdr selections as Teri Spiegel and Charles Bartlett watch for places to insert their art work.

DEBATE

CLUB Throughout history 1 ita! issues have often been debated, pro1iding an excellent means of com·eying and discussmg many different opinions. Today the Debate Club at CHS IS fashioned on just such competltii e basis with the many fine schools in the surrounding area.

The Debate Club was originated not only as a means of enJoyment for students, but also as an organization to de1elop percepti1eness and willingness to work. In addition, knowledge of current national affairs is also stressed.

The big smiles on the faces of the Debate Club officers indicate a successful year. s~at~d: Mn. Helen Kohlmc)'Cr, adviser; Ralph Keyes, pre~ident. Standing: Bill Bakson, viCe-proidcnt; Tom Lemmg, trea,urer; and Jar Tummclson, secretary.

When competitn·e, the object of a debate is to com ince the judges, through clear thinking, logic;~ I re:: <'ning, and 1ital tatistics, that one's belief is the soundest idea. As there are two opposing teams, the affirmati1 e side tries to convinc'e the audience and the judges that there is need for a change in the present condition; they propose a specific plan and attempt to pro1·e their plan practical. The negati1e team, howe1·er, tries to establish reasonable doubt that the affirmati1 e belief are able to soh e the problems of the issue.

Thus the Debate Club has proved to be an area where students are gi1·en an opportunity to become informed and to further develop their interests in the national affairs of today. Their one moneymaking project of the year was sponsoring a dance after a game.

Varsity debaters admire one of the trophies that the club won last year. Sctll~d: Bill fkrbon and Richard Harper. Standing: John Pe1rce, Ed We•~d, and Ralph Keyes.

Sophomore and junior debate members. First row: Phil Dlmaris, Janet Tarter, and Charks Gnndlq. Saond row: Charles Burti>, ):!y Sto~b, Ron lvcr,on, and Dave Brewer. Tlurd row: Betty Watt~, Diana Cox, Tricia Selin, and h~r)l Staley.

Junior m~mbers of W ig 'n' Paint. Fu·st row: jay Tummd\on, Kathy 5<.-ctor, Nancy Ackerman, Gmny Odell, Kay Kisinger, Mary Boll, and M.tru.t Lcde,. Snond rou: Kay Reeder, Lynn Doty, Emily Brouillette, r.lkn Schrader, Hemme Bowen, Pat Ptcrre, Ten Sptegel, Sand) Flcwelhng, Ellen Mueller, • ancy Self, Mary Shirley, Mitzie McGUire, Lmd.t Good, and Linda Hamburg. Tlurd row: Judy H.tmpd, Jo.mn Fml.ty, jamc Baxttr, Claucha Petcr,on, '.tnC) Lowt, Linda Hamilton, anq Bl.mddl, Nancy Pre,lln, Darlene Taylor, Lmda Sucrwalt, Conmt Nom,, j.mtc Stotley. Fourth row: Carol Gimberg, Muian I!ull, Pam Orbm, Barbara Swthart, Mary Meyers, Linda Mtchacb, Sue: Loggan, Kathleen Anstine·, Sandy Ellington, Susan Cog\hall, Phyll" Lonngfo\S, Gayle Wood, E. J. Smnh, Linda Trulock, Carol Fo,ttr .•md jeanme Cooptr. Fifth 1·ou · Diana Pncc, Dtane \ViJ,on, Cheryl Eye,ton~, Linda Bullock, Pam Bidwell, Elizabeth Dente, jane Fl'ntr, Sandy Smith, Man· Lou Schoolty, Bonme Dowell, Donn.\ \Villiatm, Ann S.tmucl,on, Bc:cky Moake, Sharon Travel;tead, and Shtrky Rhodes. S1xth row: Floyd Bundy, Sue Overman, Ted Gianopoulas, K.trcn Meyer, Ed Farina, Clare Shapland, Gary Baldwin, and Shtcloa jackson.

ACTORS.

Sophomore m~mbers of Wig 'n' Paint F1rst row: Sue Hu mphreys, Joy Moon , Barbara Berry, Peggy Harv~y. Julia Thompson, Pam Hall, Stcphame H trshwson, Sandy Ediscl, Carol Puckett, Sally Dickerson, Diedrc Eichelberger, Linda Keene, anC) Hartz, Kay Gregory, Patsy Clabaugh. Suond ,·ow: Barbara Bum, Paula Mueller, Mariam Palmer, Dtane Hamacher, Molly Mtlls, Carolyn Lewis, Pat McGinty, Carol E\ans, Glona Graham, Bonn ie Ducey, Jean Almond, Shirley Gncst, Barbara Egbert, and Barby j.tck'>On. Thu·d row: Fran Filer, Sue Emtnck, Sue Cameron, Paula Kirby, Susan Beck, Sharon Smyth, Judy Frank, Vickte Morris, Betty Brandt>, Jeanne Htxwn, Jan hearer, Joan Bu;hou'l, Suella Grubb, Marilyn Vogel, Martha Oakley, Mary Bradle, Janet Griffin, ]til H atnes, and Leslie H amilton. Fourth mw: Ed ith Stotler, Dorothy Kor,t, Susan H artman, Cheryl ance, Cnss Collinson, Tyra Eppler, Diane \ Vright, Mary Morin, Ann Youngerman, Rhonda Darlmg, Sherry Goddard, Leslie Kretchmer, Joan Lorenz, Nancy l hlger, ancy Evans, Carolyn Fiscus, Faye Coch ran. F1jth row: Ka ren Adair, jan Moon, Linda O hl sen, and Barbara Derby. S1xt h row: Phil Albrecht, Randy Dahl, and Randy Griffi th.

Boasting a membership of two hundred students, the Wig 'n' Paint Club is the largest of Champaign High School's organizations. Sponsored by Mr. Lawrence Connolly, membership consists of students who are interested in acting, working backstage on scenery, lights, and sound, and participating in other phases of dramatics.

Throughout the year Wig 'n' Paint sponsored many activities, including the CHS Stunt Show, three plays, which were gi\¡en at various times during the year, ami the speech contest, which was attended by students from many schools. In addition to these activitit:s, the club sponsored a table at the International Supper and a dan.:e after one of the games.

During their club meetings, the organization, who>e policies are formed by the drama board, discussed many interesting subjects dealing with drama and its various phases. They also viewed p~ntomimes, skits, and cuttings from plays, which were given by the members of the club or by members of the dramatics classes.

By earning one hundred points, members of Wig 'n' Paint may gai n entrance into the ational Thespian Society, the dramatic honorary society.

The bigwigs of Wig 'n' Paint. St!ated: Duke Shelton, secretary; Mr. Lawrence Connelly, advi~er; and Hiram Brownell, vice-president. Standing: Roberta Garret, Drama Board rcpresentive; Mike Mulligan, treasurer; and Roger Gloyd, president.

PRODUCERS.

Senior members of Wig 'n' Paint. First row: Patsy Thompson, Martha Walker, Susie Scoggm, Sherry Smith, Mary Blair, Gretchen Albers, Vickie Friedman, Caroline Mayer, Sara Gillespie, Virginia Randolph, and Paula Gottschalk. St!cond row: Jill Anderson, Peggy DeWitt, Brenda Shelton, Sherry Pruett, Mary Meyers, Candy Clark, Beth Trover, Carolyn Eadie, Sharon Kendall, and Bonrue Stout.

Third row: La ell H eizer, Ann Wenger, Nancy Seitman, Vickie Gore, Beverly Robinson, Sue Hall, Kathy McGuire, Dol.lna Borri, Charles Bartlett, and Chris Karst. Fourth row: Ken Wheatly, Bob Miller, Tom Haley, Ron Heller, John lnskip, David Bailey, Ken Wood, Ivan Conley, Danny Bracy, and Dale Griffin.

Thespian Officc:rs. s~aud: ancy Sc:itman, Mr. Connolly, advtser; Donna Borri, and Charlc:' Bart-

ktt.

The ultimate goal of all drama enthusiasts at Champaign High School is membership in the ational Thespian Society, the dramatic honorary. Entry into this organization is obtained by being a member of Wig 'n' Paint and by gaining at least one hundred points through acting in one of the plays gi\¡en throughout the year or serving on one of the many committees which aid in production.

These committees do such jobs as building scenery, working on publicity, controlling lights and sound, and selling tickets. Initiation into Thespian Society is held during the year for those who have met the requirements.

The Drama Hoard consists of the officers of Thespians and one member at large, who is elected from W ig 'n' Paint. \ssisted by Mr. Lawrence Connolly, Miss Dorothy Munger, Miss Marion Stuart, and ifr. Fred Attebury, the board forms the policies which guide Wig 'n' Paint, sets up regulations for entrance into the Thespian Society, and chooses a theme for the Stunt how.

The: Drama Board. s~atd: Duke Shelton, Charles Bartlett, and Roger Gloyd. Standing: Roberta Garret, Mr. Connolly, adviser, and Mike Mulligan.

DRAMA AT Rehearsing the trial scene for the contest play Lilllom are Mike Mulligan, Ron Heller, and Ron Moyer.

Weeks of patient rehearsing, scenery building, poster making, and ticket selling all go into the making of a good play. The Champaign lftgh School elrama students and Wig 'n' Paint members tlid an exceptional job in each of these fields while preparing for the three plays which were gi,en this year under the able direction of Mr. Lawrence Connolly.

The annual winter play, Rebel Without a Cause, was presented by CHS students on December 13 and 15, 1%1.

To allow more students to participate who indicated their interest in dramatics by trying out for this play, each night featured a different cast of girls. Headed by Ralph Keyes as Jim Stark and Sandy Smith and Barbara Swihart as Judy, the play portrayed a youth's difficulties in adjusting to society without the aid of parental guidance.

In addition to the usual winter and spring plays, this year's drama enthusiasts introduced a new feature to the list of productions. On February H and 10, 1962, three short, one-act plays were presented to a capacity audience.

The first, "Four Little 'Nords," presented by the Juniors of Champaign High, was a light comedy dealing with a ew York theatrical agency. The second, Ll!ltom, was a fantasy drama which consisted of two scenes from the play upon w~ich the popular musical Carousel was based.

This play, ht:aded by Ron Moyer as Lilliom, was also the annual contest play, which did ,¡ery well. The third, "Final Dress Rehearsal," presented by the Sophomore class, was a comedy farce which depicted the problems high school students may encounter while producing a play.

These three plays were very well accepted, and consequently, a new tradition may ha,¡e been established.

This year's Spring Play, Dinny and the Witthcs, was produced on April 13 and 14, 1962. With Mike Mulligan playing the part of Dinny, who gains control of mankinJ by using music, and Donna Borri portraying the head witch who had originally controlled the world, this comedy was enjoyed by all who attended.

The spotlight is on Donna Borri and Ralph Keyes as they perform in R~hel Witho111 a Car1u.

ITS BEST The Sophomore Class presented Drus Rt!h~arsal as their play this year. The cast returns to the stage for a bow after a successful performance.

The German Club is one of the most acti\e language clubs at CHS. :\1embcrship 1s open to ;:II students who ha\·e had at lt:ast l\\t> years of German or arc presently enrolled in .1 German class. Monthly meeting. rc scheduled by the president anti his cabinet, \\ hich is composed of the \·ice-president, ec retary, treasurer, parliamentarian, and one representatl\·e from each class.

H ighlights of their acti\ it1es were a sock hop after a game anti the annual Clmstm.t Familv • ' ight. The appearance of St. 'ick pro\ ided a delight to old anti young alike Further school interest \\',Is shown by thc1r participation in the l ntern.niona l Supper.

T h1s vear the Germ an table featured apple. strudel and pota to pancakes.

Standing around thdr adviser, Mrs. Bntha Darsham, are the Gt:rman Club officers, Chris Korst, vice-prtsident; Richard Harper, treasurer; Sandy Smith, secretary; and Paula Gottschalk, prtsident.

HANDS ACROSS .

Often called on to serve the Gt:rman Club are its members. Fmt row : Lucy Schamber, John Witt, Judy pence, Bob Kell, Pam Bidwell, Ed Weisel, Ann Samuelson, Dick Knox, and Marian Hull. Second row: Tom Stewart, Nancy Evans, Jack Bankier, Leslie Hamilton, Bob Valentine, Georgeanne Holmes, Don Slater, and Beck y Moake. Third row: Barbara Hill, Jay Tummelson, Virginia Odell, Alan James, Charles Burtis, Phil Demaris, Bob Blaisdale, Russ Ehler, and Bob Mautz. Fourth row: Marcia Eccles, Allen Lappin, Dan Bradley, Rick Bergethon, Chuck Peabody, Bob Evans, Bob Randolph, John Helfenstine, and Tom Clapp.

Under the direction of Miss Lois Bottenfield, the Latin Club has advanced greatly since its beginning tlm:e years ago. The Roman Banquet, which i u~ually held on the Ides of March, has become an annual atl,ur. At this time food similar to wh.1t the Romans ate i sen ed. Entertainment is presenttd bv the senior members.

To be~ome a member of this organization one must ha1 e taken either two or three years of Latin.

The club meets hi-monthly to plan its activities.

This year the Latin Club sponsored a sock hop .tftcr a game. The members also furnished food for the Italian table at the International Supper.

Working with their adviser, Mis Lois Bottenfield, are the Latin Club officers, Steve Roberts, president; Mary Blair, secretary; and Jim Kearns, vice-president.

THE SEA

"When in Rome, do as the Romans do!" was the motto of the Latin Club members at the annual banquet. First rotv: Pat Pierre, Linda Hamilton, Bonnie Bowen, Mary Lou Miller, Katy Walsh, Barbara Swihart, Karen Meyer, Sandy Flewclltng, Carol Gimbcrg, Kathy O"Connor, Judy Owens, Jill Anderson, and Emily Brouilette. Suond rotv: Sue Overman, Lynn Doty, Nancy Blaisdell, Diana Price, Karen Rayburn Susie Scoggin, Sherry Smith, Pete Bates, Ken Sprague, John Peirce, Allen Miller, Linda Bell, Heverly Robmson, and Kathy Da1ly. T lurd rotv: Diane WiL on, Joyce Hulvey, Barbara Johnson, Kathy McKinley, Mary Lou Schooley, Diane Rayburn, Charlotte Wood, Dave Florio, Butch Haussermann, M1ke Carrington, Victor Bell, Bud Hedgecock, Vickie Gore, Judy Hilger, Bonnie Stout, Louis Davis, Bill Peterson, Peggy DeWitt, and Sue Loggan. Fourth rotv: Jerry Honn, Mike Mulligan, Chuck M1ller, Tom Haley, Charles Sturies, Pete Mills, John McClelland, Ron Kent, Donna Borri, Candy Dean, and Clare Shapland.

A doctor's b~t friend-his nurse. First row: Rose Bartlet, Joanne Harkms, Nancy Self, Linda Hamilton. s~cond row: Barbara Butt~. Sherr~ Pruett, Sue Herman, Sarah Theobald. Tlurd row 路 Brenda Oliver, Elkn Evans, Rtna Lenz, and Philomena Fry. Fourth row: Charlette Wood, Mary Ann Kieckhaefer, C.trol Rayburn, Dtanna Hendrickson, and Susan Heisser.

FUTURE NURSES. Future Nurses of America is a club designed to interest girls in a nursing career. If a girl is inspired to a possible nursing career, the club's purpose is to de\路elop this inspiration into a true interest and desire.

This year, as in prnious years, FNA was an active club at CHS. They sponsored a hop after a game as well as a bake sale and raised money for a cholarship. This scholarship was awarded to a ~enior girl entering an accredited school of nur ing.

The recipient was chosen on the basis of grades, leadership and participation in the club. At the May Awards Day this scholarship \\as presented.

Parents were invited to an impressi\路e initiation ceremony held in the fall, at which the girls recei\路ed their pins. The annual picnic is held in June. At thi time the officers for the follo.wmg year are elected and installed.

During the year speakers, paneb, and field trips made up the programs. Vtsits to a pathology lab and a therapy ward were places visited on the field trips. It is hoped that in the future the club can visit a major hospital in the St. Louis or Chicago area.

Leaders of the Future urs~. s~at~d: Trudy Pelfry, president; and Vickie Friedman, vice-president. Standing: Jean Jackson, treasurer; and Mary Ann Kieckhaefer, secretary.

The 1962 Maroon

An apple, a ~mile, and a pleasant reply-all from the FTA officers. St!nft•d: Sherry Srmth, parliamcnurian; Jan Moon, scraplx?<>k chat.rman .• Stnnd1?g: Pam Btchvell, treasurer; Ginm Odell, hi~torian; Gretchen Alh<:r-, vicc-presicknt; Mr. John H.ut.w.Kk, ~<_lvrser; Kathy 0 C'..onnor, pre'ldent; Mrs. Charlotte Andrr\On, adn,cr; Sue Ovaman, ,ecrttary; and ancy Lowe, · pubhctty cha~rman,

AND TEACHERS

Learning what makes a good teacher while gaining knowledge of the teaching profession i the main purpose of the Future Teachers of America Club. Sponsored by Mrs. Charlotte Anderson and Mr. John Hartwig, the club discusses many interesting subjects, including the responsibilities of a good teacher, the ability to understand each individual student, and the ad\ antages of the teaching profession.

Throughout the year films are 'icwed by the club ; and, at 'arious times, . peakers re,·eal their knowledge of a teaching career to the club, enlightening them as to ''hat may be expected in future years, should they go on in their planned work. All different aspects .mJ phases of teaching are re\'iewed by the club, such as the teachmg of the blind, deaf, and mentally retarded .

EYery year members work hard to sponsor a tea for Champaign High School teachers and student teachers; they also plan a potluck dinner for their parents and relati,·es. Both of these acti' ities are enjoyed by all concerned.

Obsen·aticn and cadet teaching are probably the most interesting FT A acti,·itics, for they gi,·e the members an opportunity to learn first-hand information about classes at the elementary and junior high school JeyeJ. During the second semester, senior members assist their sponsoring teachers with the grading of papers and other jobs; they may actually teach a class. The. e experiences enable future teachers to see what grade leYel would be best for them and also enables them to plan their teaching career more intelligently.

The Future Teachers serve their community well. Members arc as follows: First row: Sharon Kendall, anc\· Prestin, ancy Blaisdell, Carolyn Lewi., Roberta Garret, Cheryl Eyestone, ancy Ackernamm, Clara Shapland, Karen Meyer, Mitzie McGuire, Lmda Bell, Brenda Shelton, and Connie Ambrose.

Suond row: Sandy Smith, joEllen Troxell, Susie Osborn, Kay Gregory, Jcanme H""on, Diane Wibon. Emily Brouillette, Ellen Schrader, Pat McGinty, Gloria Graham, Donna Williams, Jean Breeze, Rita Deck, and Patty Grubb. Third row: Barbara Brumfield, astalia Marks, Diane Rayburn, an~y Williams, Karen Rayburn, Barbara Hamilton, Molly Mills, Edith Stotler, Sherrr Goddard, joy Moon, Mcrri jean Kessler, Jean Almond, Faye Cochran, Marilyn Vogel, Suclla Grubb, Martha Oakley, Mary Bradle, jill Haines, Janet Griffin, Shirley Rh()(b, and Tom Haley. Fourth row: Sue Coleman, Roberta Roy, Virginia Randolph, Anne Klingel, Candy Clark, Sucllcn Scoggin, Joann Weibel, Bonnie Stout, Cheryl ance, and Dorothy Korst.

Presenting the Future Homemakers ' Fin! row: Joan Lorenz, Lmda Stierwalt, JuhL· .\ ln.tndn, Carolyn J'i,cm, Jenntfer Camp· bdl, and "'.u>mt b.tn,. Suond row Sh.tron KcagiL, Judy Sumnon, Gavle Wde1, C trol Morn,, Brenda Pmman, .tnd Sue J.lkn BIL"i~g. T!uid rou Sandra hndn, Linda Rodger,, Karol Kuder, P.tt Diepholz, P.ttw Thomp,on, .md Lmda Dcm low. Fourt/1 roll' Kann Sumnon,, Pat Burton, DOll)< o, ,. tretch, and Shirle) Ruckman.

FUTURE '.

I

HOMEMAKERS

..

'

K(rrin Goings and Paulette Bowers prepar( food for the FHA table at the International Supper.

The Future H omemakers of America C lub is sponsored by Mrs. Lila Jeanne Eichelberger. To become a member of FHA, students enrolled in a home economics course mu t pass a required test.

FHA is a national organization with eight main purposes. These purposes are as foll ows: to promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking, to emphasize the importance of worthy home member hip, to encourage dem ocracy in home and community life, to work toward g<x>d home and family life for all, to promote international good will, to foster the de1·elopment pf creati1e leadership in home and community life, to pro1·ide wholesome individuals and group recreation, and to furth er interest in home economics.

The chapter of Future Homemakers at Champaign High is very active. This year at Thanksgiving they made fa1ors for the children's wards of town hospitals. They also spon ored the Scandina,·ian table at the International Supper as well as a dance after a game.

160

Future Homem akers gather round their president to plan the next meeting. Sratrd · Linda Keene, secretary; Joyce Hulvc1, pre\ldent; and Sonna Martin, IICC-pre"dcn t.

Standmg: ancy Hartz, treasurer; Alice H arris, hiMorian; and Ro;c Bartlett, proJect chairman.

Members of the Future Farmers of America club proudly display their banner. Front row: Harold Gilliland and Jâ&#x20AC;˘m Munds. .\fzddl~ row: Jun Auble:, Mike Maggio, John Hahn, Jim Kennedy, Don Patne, Dean Gudeman, and ]tm Ztndars. Back Row: Karl Ke,~ler, Duffy McFcm, Terry Wengert, Jim Heimberger, Bob Lamendola, and Steve Trotter.

IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF FARMERS

Officers of Future Farmers look over some of the objects that are symbolic of their organization.

Jack Corum, vice-president; Mr. Arthur Twardock, adviser; and Larry Mennenga, president. Standing: Chuck Wood, sentinel; Robert Gilliland, reporter; Walter McClain, treasurer; and Robert Lokey, secretary.

The Future Farmers of America is a club \\ hich helps prepare boy to go into some phase of farming as their future occupation. Sponsored by Mr. Arthur Twardock, the members of this club explore all aspects of practical farming, which include livestock and crop , knowledge of soil, conservation, economics,and record keeping. Closely associated with Vocational Agriculture, a regular subject taught at Champaign High School, the club holds two night meetings a month, where the boys may discuss future plans and study the farming profession. These meetings are conducted in such a manner that the boys also learn proper business procedures.

Among the activities which this club sponsored were a donkey basketball game, which supplied funds for the needy at Christmas time, an all school assembly program, an after-game dance, and the Sectional Public Speaking Contest, which was attended by seventeen area schools. The members also sold Christmas cards and sponsored a home safety campaign and an FF A acquaintance day. Using funds earned throughout the year, the club attended the International Livestock Show in Chicago and the State FFA Convention in pringfield.

This club greatly aid boys in teaching them the advantages of farming while helping them to become better qualified for their chosen profession.

s~aud:

161

Office Help is a well-organized group of girls who gallantly offer an hour a day to the dc:li1 erv of offic1al not1ces. They recei1¡c little o.r no credit for their work and SOilll:timcs get <In "e1 il eye" from aggra1 a ted teachers who do not reahze that the g1rl has no choice but to dt:li1 :;r the notice.

This year this group of girls pr01¡ed a n im aluable aid in the smooth running of the school. They well desen e a special thanks from the students and the faculty of Champaign High School.

Counsding Aids. F~rst row: Ro-.eann Swighart, Donna Camp, Rebecca McCidlan, and Nancy St'cond row: Sunny Axton, Elizabeth Dente, and Roberta Roy.

W1lham~.

SERVE US WITH A SMILE

A note: of wdcomc: to all thc:y sc:rvc:. F1rst row: Elc:anor Wheet, Sue Coleman and Susan Heisser. Suond row: Ruth

Kuyrkc:ndall, Shc:rry Hadler, Barbara Stc:vc:ns, and Gretchen Albers.

The 1962 Maroon

El Staff Officen: Mary VanJ!;nc;;, ;ecrctary: llarnctta Lee, prc,tdcnt ; K.1rol Ptckcn,, trea,urcr: Pri,cilla Hettler, VJCe-prestdent; and Mrs. Deane Bill, advi;cr; look over the new cience lending librarv.

"EX

LIBRIS"

The El Staff is sponsored by Mrs. Deane Hill who has been club adviser for the past four years. The only requirements for admission into the club are dependabihty and acceptable work. The members keep the books of the library in order, work at the circulation desk, write and deliver overdue book notices. They may often be seen assisting students in their selection of books.

Their main projects take place every Christmas and every fall. At Christmas, the members donate money to trim a tree for the library. In the fall an annual club picmc is held. The El Staff i also ,¡ery active in the Student Librarians of East Central Illinois.

Without the help of the able and well-organized El Staff, the library with its stacks of book and magazines would not be as useful as it has been over the past years.

El Staff memben take time out to pose for a picture. St:aUd: Sandy Claypool, Marcia Eccles, and Dorothy Pari . Standing: Carol Kuykendall, Carolyn Swift, Toni McKenzie, Allen Miller, Bonnie McWilliam, and Criss Colhnson.

Illinois Office Occupations Association i~ a club for girls 11 ho work .tfternoons in l(lc,d offices.

These girls haYe studied business education in high sciHx>l and then ha,·e taken .tn on the-Job training program for their senior year. \s members of IOOA, they haYe heard spc.tkcrs representing , ·arious organizations, and they haYe planned se\ era I parties as well as sponsored ,m after-game dance.

The outst,tndtng e\ ent of the ve.tr '' .ts the Employer Apprecution Banquet ''hen the students entertained their bosses. Another highlight for some members \\as attending the state: com·ention in Springfield. Abo, this year CHS was host to the area com ention, and at this time six other schools came to Champaign for an interesting program.

I

Well versed for their role as future secretaries are: First row: hell} Mmnes and Karen Simmons. Suond row: Sue Hall and Marily n Mtller. Third row: Sandy Fender and Jane Hodges.

OFFICE OCCUPATIONS Mary Dickman answers the telephone as Jerilyn Martin tends to the switchboard.

Jerilyn Martin demonstrates how to operate an adding machine while Linda Crawford, Gayle Vonbehren, Sue Bell, Dixie Reese, Barbara Rittenhouse, and Mary Dickman watch.

164

The 1962 Maroon

Distributive Education, under the direction of M r. David Morgan, is a class which teaches the students selling methods applicable to their work.

Students belonging to this organization attend school for the morn ing session and, in the afternoon work in various stores downtown. Through their work students arc given an opportunity for on-the-job training.

D istribut ive Ed ucation officers: Bub Mathew,, VICC-pre~ident; Pam Pelfrey, president; and Juhe R<xlerick, trea~urer; arrange a displa} in their ~howca~c. Not pictured is Mick Davis, secretary.

EDUCATION THROUGH APPLICATION

Distributive Education members watch Mr- D avid Morgan as he demonstrates how to use the cash register. First row: Joyce W augh, Carolyn Warfel, Sarah Ruch, L1nda Riggle, Sandy Todd, and Mr. Morgan. s~cond row: Sand) Folse, Ruth Vaughn, Don Bailey, Johnny Mclcht, Carl Dudcrstadt, and Gary Cook. Th1rd row: Charb Pea~e, Jerry Conkhn, Carl Abernathy, Jml H ardin, James Clayton, Bob Johnston, John Schwcighart, and Ron Hol lis.

165

A smile for the future. First mw: Elouise Hegenbart, Carolyn Farmer, Sarah W1rth, Ruth Kuyrkendall, Barbara Brant, Mickey Parrish, Delores _ ichols, harem Marmion, and Pam Parnell. Second row: Virgm1a Land, Jane Hill, Karen Madden, Charlotte Cacioppo, Sue Bell, Barb Ch<Xlera, Linda Crawford, and Marie Bishop. Third row: Carolyn MU1rheid, Karel Kuder, Charlotte Harper, Rosalind Johmon, Delores johnson, Barb Fender, Jeanne Cooper, and Rhonda Mennenga. Fourth row: Emily Washington, jack1e Bank;, Eloi;e Wa;hington, Mama S1mpson, Linda Deadmore, aomi Evam, Joyce Hamon, judy Goken, and ue Fergusson. Fâ&#x20AC;˘fth roar Sandr.t Fender, Donna Pa1ne, Karen Simmons, Judy S1mmons, Betty Ch1pman, Ro>eann chwe1ghart, Lois Bubon, and 'ancy Hartz. Sixth row: Margo Jervi>, Mary Margaret Jones, Jud) Young, June Schwengel, Pat Moran, Dottye Oe,treKh, Shirle) Ruckman, Ro,e Bartlett, and joan Lorenz.

BUSINESS MAJORS The Commercial Club, sponsored by Miss Dorothy Munger, has been organized for twelve years at Champaign High School.

The only requirement for joining the club is that one must be registered in one or more business education classes.

The club's purpose is to develop interest in a business career and to give the students a chance to gain experience in their specific business field.

The club participated in special projects throughout this year. Included were an annual field trip, a dance after a game, and a Christmas project to help orphans.

Commercial Club officers. Seatt:d: Karen Simmons, corresponding secretary; Rose Bartlett, treasurer; Sandy Fender, recording secretary. Standing: Lois Bubon, pre~l ­ dent, Miss Dorothy Munger, adVIser, and Ro~ann chweighart, vice-pre;ident.

The 1962 Maroon

The Projector Club was organized sc\¡eral years ago for boys in tcn;sted in the study of projectors and their care.

At their meetings, the members discuss how to run a projector and how to care for it; at times they demonstrate how to repair films.

This club is not only an interest club, but also a very useful one. Some teachers are often very glad to have help in operating the machines.

The Projector Club also sponsors a money-raising project every year. Sometimes they have the concessions at a basketball game. This year they sponsored a doughnut sale after school for all the "big eaters."

Gathered around their adviser, Mr. Peter Abdl, arc John Hclfinstinc, Jerry Wiley, president; and Alan james, 'ccrctary-trea~urer.

vicc-prc~idcnt;

FUN WITH FILMS

Members of the Projector Club line up to be: put on film . Seated: Bill Witt, Bill Unzicker, and Leon.ml Bmhue. Standing: Tom Martin, Mike McDaniel, Alfred Rehberg, Jnry Wiley, Ttm Purcell, Alan )arne~, Sktp Spnnger, john Hclfin~ttne, and Tom Hursh.

167

Never short of coins or stamps are the Coin and Stamp Club members. F1rst row: Dale Griffin, Gaylord Momon, Bill Ackermann, Ken Wheatle}路, and Charle~ Bartlett. &cond row: Mr. Wilford Vandevender, advi,er, Tom Hunt, Ph1l Demari , Helmuth Merkel, and Mr. Harold Felty, adviser.

THE OLD AND THE NEW A newly or$.tanized club under the direction of a new teacher is the ocial Science Club. With the help of their ad\ isers, Mr. Le Bo\\ man and Mr. Selby Kline, the club has been fortunate to ha,路e se,路eral out tanding guest speakers.

At one meeting the members were addressed by a outh African educator; at another time, by a man from the State Department. The only requirement for membership is an interest in the field of social science. Be ides having fascina ting meetings, the club has developed a constitution and a small trea ury. With a ucce ful year behind them, they look fon\ard to next year and new achie,路ements.

168

The Coin and Stamp Club ha been organized for several years. The membership is quite small due to the fact that a sincere intere t in coins and stamps is necessary for membership. Under the leadership of Mr. Harold Felty and the student officers, the club meets seYeral times a year. At their meetings they discuss and trade both old and new coins and tamps. This year, the club also spon ored a doughnut sale to raise money for their treasury.

Alert and prepared for the problems of today are the Social Science Club members. Seated: Sharon Copeland, and Anieta Atwood. Standing: Bill Stanley, Jeff Meeker, Mr. Selby Klem, adv1ser, orman Bailey, Leon Martin, Terry Shearer, and Mr. Les Bowman, adviser.

The 1962 Maroon

Knitting in and out of classes are the Knitting Club members. l;JTSI row: Bonnie Stout, Sherry Smith, Smie Scoggin, Caroline Mayer, Sara Gillespie, Judy Owens, Sh~rry Pruett, and Judy Gra1. St!cond row: Diane Hamacher, Vickie Morns, Peggy Bane}, Stephame Hir~hen,on, Jo Ellen Troxell, :-<.1\t.Iha Mark-, Le,he Kretchmer, Sharon (;oddard, and Jeanne H1x,on. Tllird row: Judy Spence, Beth T}lcr, Sally Dickerson, Barby Jack,on, Betty Brand", Nancy Evans, Ann Klinger, Su,ie Q,born, Ann Youngerman, and Linda Spcncc.

Promoting an interest in knitting is the main objective of the Knitting Club. Newly organized, this club meets weekly to discuss problems concerning knitting, to teach new members the fundamental principles behind this art, and to allow members time to work on their projects. Under the direction of Mrs. Evelyn Kovar, the girls tackled ear warmers, mittens, angora and multi-colored ski sweaters, argyle socks, and many other projects involving the complicated intricacies of knitting. Many new ways of knitting were explored; patterns were discussed; and types of yarn were reviewed by the members.

Boasting a membership of 130, this club's members are seldom idle and may be seen busily working on their chosen projects during each meeting.

K N IT 0 N E

â&#x20AC;˘

puRL Two

Mrs. Evelyn Kovar, adviser, inspects some of the work done by the Knitting Club officers. St!alt!d: Paula Gow.chalk, ~ecr~tary; and Mary Blair, president. Standmg: Vickie Friedman, vice-president; and Sharon Spratt, trea~urer.

169

Modern Music Masters, the mu 1 honorary, ''as estab!tshed for the recognition of students '' ho shu\\ actlle interest and outstanding ab1l tty in the field of mus1c Due to the fact that eligible students mu t be able to meet specific reqUire ments, the membership of this organization is qu1te limited. Tlv¡ staff of the Music Department decides the membership. Their tlecisions are based upon the following requirements: I) membersh1p in Baton Club, 2) musical efliciency, and 3) citizenship. Although the club IS not an a~tive organization, it is intleed an honor looketl forward to by many students.

Rich note bring high reward to the Modem Music Masters, Peggy DeWitt, Beth Ann Miller, Ed Wiesel, and Richard Harper.

ELITE OF THE MUSIC WORLD

Featuring the 1962 Modem Music Masters initiates. Ftrst t"Otu: Vickie G>re, Kay Reeder, Linda Ilamilton, Pam Smith, Jean Breeze, Nancy Self, Kathr McGuire, and Kay Kisinger. Suond row: Norri Dahbtrom, Ron Kent, and Roger Crozier.

Baton Club membus. First row: Sandi Bash, Judy James, Ann Klingel, Mary Eichhor~t, Sandy Flewelling, Pat Pierre, Teri Spiegel, Karen Marian Hull, Margie Walsh, Rose Bartlett, Trudee Pelfrey, Lana Gamble, and Pat Snuth. St:cond row: Nancy Lohmeyer, Roberta Garret, Gelvin, Shirley Rhodes, Kay Kisinger, ue Loggan, Linda Hamtlton, ancy Self, Martha Walker, Virginia Randolph, and Jean Breeze. row: Charlc~ Bartlett, Vick1e Gore, Peggy DeWitt, Peggy Wyland, Kathy Sector, • ancy Williams, Kay Reeder, Pat Hersey, Marty Meyers, \Vashington, Allen Miller, Ann Samucl~on, Carole Green, and Mr. Verrollton Schaul, advi,cr. Fourth row: Roger Crozier, Ron Kent, Gloyd, Dav1d Bailey, Ron Hoerner, Bob Wilson, Chuck Miller, Steve Roberts, and Richard Harper.

BATON CLUB

Ferris, Linda Third Eloise Roger

One of the most active and vivaciou~ groups working diligently in behalf of the Music Department is the Baton Club. This club is composed of members from both the band and the various vocal groups. The members plan the club's function and decide upon persons eligible for membership. Only juniors and seniors who ha,·e shown considerable interest in music and have participated in musical organizations for two years can qualify for membership.

Through the club's long and e\·entful history, it has become a more efficient organization with a growing amount of interested students. Since the beginning of this school year the members stri,·ed to present the annual Vice-Versa Dance, a highlight of the school year. Indeed this is one of the outstanding organizations at Champaign High chool.

The 1962 Maroon Gathered around the piano are the Baton Club officers, Richard Harper, vice-president; Beth Miller, secretary-treasurer; and teve Roberts, president.

171

The Vocalettes gather around the piano during intermission at the Pops Concert. First row: Kathy McGuirt•, Karen Ferri;, Sandi Ba>h, Pam· Stmth. Elol\e \Va,hmgton, Martha Walker, Smte Q,born, Diant I lamachtr, Trudn· Pclfrcv, Lt'lcl l Hetzer, Mar) bchh<mt, Ann Khngel, and Nancy Lowe. Saond row: Shirley Rhodes, Nancy £,·ans, J.mtc Baxter, Kathy Secter, Pt·ggy Wyland, Kay Reed er, Nancy Lohmeyer, Patty Pierre, Ka) Kt>mger, Mary Shirle), Beth Ann Mtlkr, Patty Lane, Linda Hamilton, Beverly Jackson, and Jean Breeze.

SWEET SINGIN' VOCALETTES Of the many m u ical areas pro\'ided for by the Champaign High School music department, the \'ocalettes is the only one destgned exclusnely for the bir sex. In order to become a member in this group, interested girls ha\'e to try out before Mr. Will iam Olson. Of the girls trying out, the ones ' ' ho are best able to meet the req uirements of a singer in this organization are chosen.

Vocalettes pro,es to be most beneficial for girls who take m usic seriously, as it pro' ides them with the opportunity of singing more difficult music. Members are also able to

perform under the direction of a well qualified man, Mr. Olson.

The goal of the group as a whole is to present performances at \'arious community functions, to entertain in other schools, to perform in assemblies at the high school, and to participate in Musical Moods. This year they helped sell candy boxes and bars .which brought well o\·er I ,500 for the Concert tour to \Varsaw, Indiana.

This organization can tru ly be said to be one of the most active and wel l-organized groups a\·ailable to girls attending Champaign High School.

Open mouthed singers are caught in the middle of a golden note.

172

T he 1962 Maroon

The A Cappella Choir is another of the many musical organizations a1 ad able to the students of Champaign Senior High School who ha1 e shown a desire to participate in the area of music. The members of the choir are chosen from those who try out before Mr. William Olson, the director. This year more than ninety members were in the group, both g1rls and boys. Thus, there were 1aned soprano, alto, bass, and baritone voices.

Of the different 1ocal groups, A Cappella is perhaps the most formal, in that the chotr members are adorned in maroon robes, trimmed in 11 bite 11 ith CHS embroidered in maroon letters. They wear these robes in all their appearances before the public. In A Cappella stres~ IS placed not only on good presentation, but also on the mdi1 idual de1elopment of voice.

The A Cappella schedule for the year has been a 1 igorous one. They ha\'e entertained at many community affairs, secondary schcx>l assemblies, CHS assemblies, and a great 1¡ariety of other .

The person behind these young girls and boys is a man who, in the short time he has been here, has pro\'cn himself a fine director. Mr. Olson has a great deal of expcnence behind him as a professional singer in ew York, a finalist in Metropolitan Opera tryouts, an associate 11 ith Fred Waring, and a bass soloist at his church. These qualifications ha1 e helped him tremendously in achieving the goal he has established for the A Cappella Choir.

One, two, three! From the stomach, not the throat!

RHAPSODY IN SONG

The singer, the music, the song. First row: Linda Hamilton, Susie Osborn, Carol Green, Carol Kuyrkendall, Sandi Bah, Linda Ohlson, Charles Bartlett, Larry Johnson, Helmuth Merkel, Charles Grindley, Allen Miller, La. ell Heizer, Kay Reeder, LecAnn Wilder, Diane Hamacher, Nancy Lowe, Kathy Reno, and Beth Ann M1ller, accompanist. Suond row: Jean Breeze, Judy Hampel, Pat Smith, Kathy Sector, Pat P1crre, Teri Spiegel, Peggy Wyland, Larry Mnchdl, Paul Hc:nncsy, Ron Flanders, Ro~s Lyman, Martha Walker, Kathy Walsh, El01 e Washington, Lana Gamba!, Patty Lane, Linda Gelvm, and Pauline Krall. Third row: Judy James, Cheryl Greeson, Susan Hartman, Shirley Rhode, ancy Evans, Kathy McGuire, Ellen Mueller, Dave Hatfield, Duke Shelton, Gary Hiligoss, Mary Eichorst, ancy Lohmeyer, Trudce Pelfrey, and Linda Trulock. Fourth row: Loui~c P'fdTcr, Rna Ryan, Pat Hersey, Janie Baxter, h1rley Rickcrman, Kay Kisinger, Fcc Wash, John Britt, Tom Clapp, Dick Knox, Sue Loggan, ancy Self, Sue Herman, Carolyn Mayer, Priscilla Hamp, Darlene Taylor, Pam Hall, Ann Samuelson, and Pam Buckler.

Another active part of the Music Department has been under the direction of a rather new conductor. This i the Champaign High Orchestra, and the director is Mr. Jerald Slavich, who has now completed hi second year in charge of this organization.

As this year produced a shortage in the string instruments section. it was necessary for Mr. Slavich to look for competent players in the elementary school . H is perseverance and mastery of music have certainly been noticed in the quality of music played by the Orchestra members. Their numbers, which range from classical to Rodgers and Hammerstein, have received many fine comments.

DYNAMICS

Taking a rest during intermission at the Midwinter Concert are the members of the Orchestra. lnn~r e~rcll': Ed Johonnot, Mar} Sh1rley, Carol Roberts, Marcia Wendt, R1ta achtman, Ben Slavich, Ed H ayer, and Richard Slanch. Out~r ctrcl~: Susan Sm1th, Sherry Harkms, Sue Hale, Mary Miller, Tom Koehler, Don Truitt, Linnea Langebartel, Kerry Anderson, and Jack Mutti. Standing: James Kelly, Mr. Jerry Slavich, director, Ken Kessler, Myron McLain, and Karl Kessler.

Here are the highs and lows of the dance band. St!aUd: Karen Ferns and Kay Reeder, vocalis~. Knulmg: Bill Berkson, Gary Kebey, Tom Stewarr, John eupauer, Ron Kruse, Roger Crozier, Mike Womacks, Chuck Miller, :md Orin Irdand. Standing: Ed Wiesel, R1chard Harper, Dav1d Bailey, David Cahil, Bob Mautz, Bob Birch, Steve Roberts, and Mr. Gilbert Papp, director.

OF SOUND

An added attraction to the Music Department is the CHS Dance Band. This is a group composed of high school mu icians who compete with many other capable players for the opportunity of particip.ning in the large variety of activities offered by this organization.

The band members have been most fortunate in having Mr. Gilbert Papp as their conductor.

Mr. Papp first .became interested in dance bands when he \\as in the sen ice.

The Dance Band came into existence in 1945, and has long since continued as a worthwhile traditiOn. The many activities that the group engaged in were dance parties, concerts, and the Stunt Sho\\. One of the most outstanding achie,¡ements of the band this year was the making of a long-play record, "The Big Band."

The main opportunity created and experienced by the organization is the playing of the only true American music, jazz. Jazz, is indeed, a most dynamic sound in music, and it is played in its intended fashion by the CHS Dance Band.

Mr. Olson looks on dubiously as Mr. Papp directs a practice session of the Dance Band.

The 1962 Maroon

175

Fanfare done, game begun

BRASS FANFARE

The creati\·e power behind the out stand111g perform.tnces of the Concert and Marching Bands is .\lr. \'errollton C. Shaul. Mr. Shaul has been with the CHS .\lusic Department for approxt matcly eighteen years. During tlu ume he has maintained the tradiuon of ha,·ing a Marching Band for the football season. Everyday at the break of dawn, voices, drum rolls, and the sound of marching fett c.tn he heard .tt McKinley Field. Within a week's time Mr. Shaul's conscientious perseverance changes an inexperienced group into a precision marching unit ready for the first f<xltball game. The M.trchin • Band adds color to the game and in . cites enthusiasm in the fans. The Rand also plays at basketball games, although they do not march.

Although the Band participated in .1 large ,·aricty of activities this year, it also concentrated and worked dili. gently to prepare for its many concerts, such as the annual Christmas Assembly, the "Pops" Concert, and the enior Concert. The Band also marched on Memorial Day and participated in state :.tnd district music contests. The highlight of their acti,·ities was a concert tour in Indiana. While in Elkhart, Indiana, the students visited a musical instrument factory and saw instruments being made by hand. Many hard, but worthwhile weeks of selling candy made this tour po sible.

Hats off to a truly great band! First row: Kay Kisinger, Elaine Tuchel, Diane Fisher, Tom Hunt, Linda Hamilton, Rick Bergethon, Leon Martin, Ross Lyman, Tim Purcell, and Mary Filer.

Suond row: Steve Roberts, Allen Lappin, Ed Wei el, Carolyn Fi~cus, Nancy Self, Dave Brewer, Sue Mehnert, Carol Hall, John Kaufman, Bill Unzicker, Tom Clapp, Vonnie Whiteside, Connie Norris, Merri Kcsskr, and Peggy DeWitt.

Third row: Orin Ireland, Carol Foster, Mike Hall, Barbara Berry, Niaome Evans, Sandy Edsall, Rick Hunt, Bob Burtch, John Vincon, Beth Trover, Don Paine, Donna Paine, Dennis Fuque, Steve Bradley, Jay Spear, Steve Stoker, Gaylord Monson, Ron Kruse, John Ncwpauer, Roger Crozier, Mike Womacks, Chuck Miller, and orris Dahlstrom.

Toes and batons of the majorettes point toward success. Diane Wright, Lillian Burcham, Mitzic McGuire, Charlene Harper, Jeanne Cooper, and Annette Blaford, practice a routine for the next game.

TREMENDOUS. TWIRLERS

Charlette Harper twirls a lighted baton during a " lights out" halftime entertainment at a football game.

Fo11rtlz row: Carolyn Lewis, John Welsh, David Longhorn, Lee Skornia, Chuck Elhngton, Dave Bear, Vtrn Andcr..,m, Alan Wallace, Marty Myer,, Robert Gilliland, Lmda Ohben, Dave temollcr, Gary Sebnng, Tom Leming, !)a,id Baily, Gar> Kelsey, Tom Stewart, Btll Babon, and Rtchard Harper.

F1jtlz row: Vickie Gore, Dorthy Kor~t, Frank Lees, Dick Knox, Steve Bale., Bob Wil on, Wthon tcwart, Ron Kent, Rtck '"kl;on, Mr. Gtlbert Papp, and Mr. Verrolton Shaul.

Leading the ranks of the band and marching wtth proud, high steps were a group of girls, the majorettes, who through ram, snow, and cold never ceased to give their baton twirling routines with precision and accuracy. The majorettes ha,¡e been retained as a "much liked and much wanted" tradition at CHS becau e of the color and entertainment they add when they perform.

Girls wishing to be majorettes tried out before Mr. Shaul and Charlette Harper, this year's head majorette. They were chosen on the basis of poise, co-ordination, and ability.

Their skill was e\ ident when they returned from the district contest with a first place rating. After this contest they proceeded to the state contest, which was held late in the spring.

177

Is the gang all here? Yeah, man! Top row: Susie Dukes, varsity; Gayle \Vood , varsity. \lidd/~ row: Jeanne Broderick, \aTSity; Tula Vaream, vars1ty; and Ann \Vcngcr, var,ity. Bollom t¡ow: Judy Frank, Sw.1e O..born, Le,he Hamilton, llrend.1 Olncr, and M.1rgaret Wi,e, sophomore cheerleaders.

THEY 'RE .

Captain of pep and enthusiasm, as well as charm: Tula Vaream.

Varsity cheerleaders begin a cheer with, "Hey gang."

178

The 1962 Marootl

Pep and enthusiasm-the <.:ssence of a cheerleader.

Each year the student body at CHS selects five girls to represent the school as ,·arsity cheerleaders. Good citizenship, grades, and the ability to "fire up" a large crowd are 'ita! qualifications which these girls must he able to fulfill. During the football season and again during the basketball season, whether the Maroons were faced with 'ictory or defeat, our fi,·e expert cheerleader , Tula Vaream, Ann \Venger, Gayle Wood, Susie Dukes, and Jeanne Brodrick, and their adviser, Mrs. Barbara Fletcher, could be counted on to give their ,·cry best. In addition to the \'arsity five, the Sophomore Class elected five sophomore girls to cheer their basketball team ro victory.

GREAT!

Varsity cheerleaders climb the ladder of success.

Sophomore cheerleaders form a "T" for team and talent.

179

Senior Peparoons members. F1r;t rou Sharon Kendall, Beverly Robmson, Connie Ambrme, Mary Ann Lutz, Brenda Shelton, Sherry Pruett, P.ttty Lane, C.trolyn E.tdie, Carohnt Mayer, .r~tchtn Albers, and Vtekte Fn~dman. Suond row· Chris Korst, VKkte Gore, Peggy De\Vttt, \'trgmt.l Randolph, )udte Owem, Sar.t Gtllespte, )o.tnn Wctbd, Su IC Scoggm, ue Coleman, Judy Gray, and Pat Grubb.

PEPPY.

Junior Peparoons members. F~rst row: Lind.t Gelvm, Judy James, Ann Klingel, Smie Dukes, Shirley Rhodes, Ellen Schrader, Nancy Self, Nancy Lowe. )antce Rtg,by, Charlotte Harper, Rose Bartlett, Karen Meyer, Cheryl Eyestone, Carol Gtmbcrg, and Sue Harman. s~cond row: Sharon Travebtead, ::\'anc1 Presun, • 'anc1 Blaisdell, Joyce Hulvey, Gayle Wood, Lynn Dot~·, F.tmly Brouillette, Sue Loggan, Ginny Odell, Pat Ptcrrc:-, Tcri Spiegel, Lee Ann Wilder, Roberta RoY, Ltmla Trulc)(k, Clara Sh.tpland, Charlotte Wood. Third row: Hemme Blue, Jame Eisn r, Diana Price, Kathy Secter, Pam Bidwell, Marian !lull, Joanne Finlay, Candy Dean, Sand} Smith, Linda Bell, Sandy Flewelhng, Clauclta Peterson, Mitzic McGuire, • 'ancy Ackermann, Sue Overman, Diane Wilson, and Elizabeth Dente.

PERKY.

Sophom ore Peparoons members. First row: Barbara Butts, Sharon Smyth, Kay Gregory, Judy Frank, Diane Hamacher, Mtriam Palmer, Paula Mueller, Pam Hall, Shtrley Griest, and Faye Cochran. s~cond row: Peggy Harvey, Meri Kessler, Stephanie Hirshenson, Vicky Morris, Carol Rayburn, astalia Marks, Diane Wright, Marilyn Vogel, Martha Oakley, Janet Griffin, and Mary Bradle. Third row: )til Haines, Jan Moon, Linda Ohlsen, Su ie 0 born, Jeannie Hixson, Barbara Hamilton, Jacqueline Banks, and Suella Grubb.

Who supports the school's team? The student body, of course. A large percentage of the CHS girls are members of the Pcparoons, the high school pep club. The only requirement for joining this club is payment of dues. To remain in the club for the entire year, a member must attend two out-oftown games and must decorate the halls for one game. All members are gi1·en a pompon upon payment of dues. Additiona l pompons can be purchased throughout the yea r.

The main objecti1·e of this organization is to promote school spirit. At times during the year members worked closely with the Student Council.

For all sporting e1·ents the Peparoons decorated the ha lls 11 ith signs of encouragement for 1 ictor y. U nder the watchful eye of 1r. Gera ld Trimble, buses were sponsored for ou t-of.town footba ll and basketball games.

Peparoon officers make arrangements for buses to one of the away games. s~a!t!d: Kathy McGuire, preSlCicnt; Mr. Gerald Trimble, ad\'iser; and Bonme Stout, secretarytreasurer. Standmg: Mary Lou Schoole}, transportation chatrman; Mary Blair, pompon chairman; and Karen Ferns, decoratiOn chairman.

PEPAROONS

Jeanne Giannc:schi, better known as Max Maroon, "removes her head" for a breather.

Eleanor Quill and Kathy McGuire wheel in the victory cake for the football team, a gift from the senior girls.

G. A.A.

Seniors members balance a huge ball! K11ulmg El01 c Wa~hing­ ton, MarCia Simp~n. and Karen Ferris. Sta11dmg: Kartn Rayburn, Linda Demlow, Kathleen Daily, Peggy Block, and Elamc o.terholf.

Junior members. S~aud: Barbara Curtis, Linda Stierwalt, Diane Price, Mar) Lou Schooley, Kathleen Amune, Sue Herman, and â&#x20AC;˘ anC)' William;. K11ulmg: Carol Gimburg, Emily Broutllette, Pat Her:-ey, Lynn Dot}', Rob<:rta Garret, Rita Deck, Karol Ptcklm, Karen Madden, and Diane Rayburn . Sta11dmg : Claudta Peter;on, Charlene Wood, Rhonda Mennenga, Sheila Jacbon, Jeanne Blundy, and Sue Loggan.

Sophomore members. s~aud: Dianna Hendrickson, Mary Kay Rains, Marilyn Blanzy, Mary Vang ness, Susan Beck, Jeannie Mabry, and Pam Hall. K11uli11g: Pat McGinty, Joanne Harkins, Bonnie Ducey, Carolyn Lewts, Mtriam Palmer, Judy Stevenson, Nastalia Marks, Barbara Hamilton, Jacqueline Banks, Rosalind John on, Lucy Schamber, Delinda Fehrenbacker, and Barbara Egbert. Sta11di11g: Suzanne Rubenacker, Rita Ryan, Molly Mills, Paula Mueller, JoEllen Troxell, Edith Stotler, Louise Pfeffer, Twila Lookingbill, and Dorothy Paris.

GAA officers take time out to plan the initiation of new members. St'att'd: Mrs. Mardelle Vonderohe and Mrs. "<ancy \ViJ..on, advisers. Standmg.¡ Harrietta Lee, ~ports chatrman; Jane Baxter, prc,t<knt; Kathy Scctu, secretary ; Joanne Finlay, vice-pre~idc nt; Lots Cain, trea urcr ; and Ellen Schrader, potnts chairman.

GALS The Girls' Athletic Association at CHS is a club for girls who are active and interested in sports. By participating in GAA, a girl may earn points toward an award. In order to win a umerals letter, she must obtain one hundred and fifty points. are given for seventy-five poirrts; and a pin, for twenty-five. In addition to these, there are several state awards, including an "I" and a state emblem. To obtain an "I," a girl must have two hundred and twenty-five points, and to receive a map she must be a senior with three hundred points.

During the course of the year, the girls participated in many different sports. Tennis and archery were the sports enjoyed in the fall. Basketball, bowling, tumbling, and volleyball were some of the winter sports. The climax to the basketball season was an inter-elass tournament. Although baseball has always been the spring sport in the past, this year tennis was added.

A mother-daughter banquet held in May climaxed the activities for the year. At this banquet the girls were pre5ented with their awards, and the officers for the following year were installed.

Jumping for results!

Up and over!

Posed to Perfection! Back row: Lynn Bade, Sharon Kendall, Caroline Mayer, Vici..ic Friedman, Paula Gottschalk, Karol Kuder, Roscann Schwtihart, Lois Bubon, and Barbara Herbert. Sf!c011d row: Barbara Burton, Sherry Pruett, Brenda Shelton, and Trudec Pelfrey. Front mw: Sara Gillespie, co-leader; Katy Walsh, Carolyn Muirhead, Sherry Smith, Chm Kor~t, Mary Ann Lutz, and Carolyn Eadie. Knuling: Judy Owens, Barbara Barham, Sharon Spratt, Susie Scoggi n, Patty Grubb, Sue Coleman, Connie Ambro~c, Mary Lou Millt:r, Bonnie Stout, Mary Blair, Ancita Atwood, and Gretchen Albers, co-leader.

POMPOMS AND RHYTHM "Forward march," and the Pepettes are ready to perform.

This year thirty senior girls took part in the actiYities of this drill team. They were selected at the end of their juniâ&#x20AC;˘>r year on the basis of grace, pOise, and co-ordination.

Symbolic of the organization are the maroon skirts and sweat shirts, the white outfits of the leaders, and the huge, white pom-poms. Their ability to march well was demonstrated on the football field, as well as at basketball games and pep a~semblies. ew acti\¡ities this year were Christmas caroling and making small gifts for older people. Also, as an added feature to game festivities, the Pepettes were invited to march in the H omecoming parade in Decatur and to take part in the halftime entertainment.

A formation perfectly executed.

184

-

Half-time spotlight focuses on the Pepettes.

The organization men: Chuck Peabody, ~ccretary-trcasurcr; Jay Sm1th, prc~ident; Mr. R1chard Wooley, adv1ser; Jim Kcarm and Terry F.urbanb; di'clphnar) board members. Absent from the p1cture, Frt nch Fraka; 'ict ·prt '"lent.

MUSCLES AND LETTERS One of the greatest honors an athlete at CHS can receive is membership in the Lettermen's Club, better known as the "C" Club. To become a member, one must earn a \'arsity letter in any sport. Admission into the club is not easily attained; it requires long hours of working with the team, much actual playing and good sportsmanship. However, the satisfaction of a letter well e::trned is worth all the time and effort the player puts forth.

Once in the club, there are certain rules that one must

follow in order to remain a member. These rules concern such items as drinking and smoking. Also, no one, other than a member, is allowed to wear a letter jacket. It is the duty of the disciplinary board to be sure that none of these rules are \'iolated.

This year the club sponsored its annual dance and calleJ tt "Mystic ight of the C." They also planned a spring picnic, an affair which was inaugurated only last year. CHS can truly be proud of the fine men of this organization.

The mighty men of the "C." F1rst row· M1kc Milkr, Rill Ackermann, Jerry Wiley, Larr} Bmch, Don Fuller, Jim Alcorn, orris Dahbtrom, and Bob Waller. s~cond t'otv: George Hughes, John Welch, Ray Cummings, Bob Chnsuamcn, Hob E'am, RICk Lynch, Ron Mover, and tevc Hatfield.

Third row: Roger Capan, Tom Trigger, D<tve Fletcher, Bob fiachman, Johnny Younger, AI \Vilhamson. Butch Hausscnnann, and Fred Klemm.

Fourth row: Lyle Eroh, Dwain Albrecht, Bob Randolph, Van Miller, Pett· Bates, M1kc Braun, Steve Lindsay, and Barry Moore. Fifth row: Fred Brown, Larry Moss, Danny Bracy, Robert Ross, M1ke lngleman, M1ke Kurlakowsky, Bob Groff, and Ron Lietz. Sixt/1 row: Ron Pellum, B1ll Hay, Johnny Eppler, Dan Grieser, Gary Cordier, and Rochard Johnson.

T h~ !962 Maroon

187

Varsity Football Team F~rst row: Head Coach Tom Stewart, Bob Evans, Dave Fletcher, Bill Hay, John Younger, Alan Hausscrman, Roger Capan, AI Wil liamson, D.tve Pforr, Craig Atkim, Ed Rawlts. Suond row: Lyle Eroh, Jimmy Williams, R1ch Clams~n. Fred Klemm, Jerry llonn, Mike Kurlakowsk}, M1ke Carnngton, Da'e Florio, Chuck Peabod}, Oak Bumpus, thsistant Coach W~s D.nis. Thn·d row: Terry Fa1rbanks, Rich Johnson, Jun Smyth, Bob Ross, Don latt r, Broob Stntnson, Bob Groff, John Enn1s, Bob Chmtiamen, Bill Clary. Fottrth row: Mgr. M1ke lngleman, Clyde Allen, Jack Troxell, Fred Brown, John Eppler, Larr} Moss, Gary Cord1cr, Hank D1xon, Dan Gneser, Bill Kirk, Bill Peterson. Ft/th row: George Hughes, Jun Heimburger, Bob Valenune, M1ke \Vomacks, Carl Punkay, Cra1g Burgess, Jim Alcorn, Jack Corum, 0. D. G1bson, Joe Taylor, Mgr. Dukt Shelton.

FOOTBALL 1961

CHS7

Peoria Woodruff 13

Champaign I Iigh Sch<x>l's football Maroons tra,·eled to Peoria Woodruff on September 15 to open their 1961 season, and they were recei,·ed rather rudely by their hosts, who defeated them 13-7. The Maroons, who had only one returning regular from last year's team, ''ere inexperienced and showed it. The Maroons found themseh·es behind 13-0 at halftime but, refusing to quit came roaring back. After the econd half kickoff, they marched 64 yards in nine plays for the score. After fullback Johnny I:ppler's three-yard plunge \\a nullified by an offside penalty, halfback Mike Carrington took the pitchout from quarterback Bill Hay and slipped mer from the . Bill Hay com·erted, and CH was nght back in the ball game. The Maroon held on defense and recei\ ed the ball, trailing 13-7. Johnny Eppler burst for 30 yards up the middle and, prophetically perhaps, fumbled, although CHS did reco,·er. Howe,·er, the Manxms' drive was stalled a few plays later by another fumble, and Woodruff ran out the clock. Woodruff's Warriors, who won their first game against Tommy Stewart in four years, played a fine game, but the Maroons' own jneptitude played as large a part in the defeat as did the ability of the Warriors.

188

CHS 27

Springfield Lanphier 0

The Maroons, still smarting from their narrow defeat at the hands of Woodruff, got their re\ enge on Springfield Lanphier, soundly smothering them 27-0. Their inexperience still showed, though, as three potential scoring dri,es were stopped by fumbles inside the 30. Another touchdO\\ n and a 40-yard pass interception return for still another touchdown were nullified by penalties. But, for the first time in the young season, the potential was realized, as the Maroon backs romped for 366 yards around, through, and o,·er the hapless Lions. Quarterback Bill Hay then added 10 more yards with a quick pass o\·er center to end Terry Fairbank . The Manxms' defense was especially tough, as it completely contained the Lanphier offense, limiting them to 70 yards rushing and 76 yards passing and ne\ er permitting them inside the Champaign 20. The highly touted CHS backfield, featuring the speed of halfbacks jimmy Williams and M1ke Carrington and the power of fullback Johnny Eppler, generally had their own way, as Eppler powered through the line for 143 yard , including a 76-yard plunge up the middle. Williams and Carrington then added 95 yards each. The Maroons were still learning, but they had aged a lot in a week.

The 1962 Maroon

Terry Fairbanks and Carl Punkay lead the team on to the field through an aisle of cheering Pepettes.

CHS 27

Mattoon 6

Champaign ended four years of frustration at Mattoon by belting the Green \Va'e in a game in \\ hich e,·ery back accounted for ,1 TD. Jimmy \Villiams, '' ho played brilliantly, accounted for 156 yards and one touchdown, including runs of 25, 25, 32, 24, and 20 yards. Mike Carrington picked up his Tl) by going 13 yards through a hole opened up by the line, big enough to dri\'e a truck through. Johnny Eppler made his own hole, going oYer from the eight. To top off the scoring performance, quarterback Bill Hay pitched a 31-yard touchdown pas to end Terry Fairbanks and added three of four extra points. But in this game, as in the Lanphier game, defense \\as the key; and the Maroons, with the help of some 'icious line play by Chuck Peabody, Jack Corum, Larry Moss, Carl Punkay, Rich Claus en and Fred Brown, held the \V;I\·e to only 110 yards rushing in 39 attempts. Once again the mistakes were there, although considerably less e\·ident than before; but two more times Champaign' scormg dri,es were halted by penalties. All in all, the Mattoon game was a pleasing one; and it appeared as if the Maroons were starting to roll.

CHS7

Mulliken, who replaced Bill Hay, the Maroons were defeated by only 20-14. Mulliken, who passed for 191 yards and both TD's, wa sorely needed, for CHS could make only 37 yard. 111 24 attempts on the ground against the powerful Raider line.

The first score came as the Maroons, racing against the clock, scored on three plays. Two passes to \Villiams, who had jmt returned the punt for 34 yards, netted 37 more; and a third pass to back Mike Carrington resulted in the score with just 34 econds remaining in the first half. Carrington, who kicking for the fir t time this season, added the first of two extra points. In the third period, trailing 20-7, the Maroons lined up in the shotgun spread which had had such disastrous results the ''eek before; this time, howe\'er, the play worked to perfection as Mike Carrington took a pass from Mulliken and raced 67 yards down the sidelines for the Maroons' other tally. The game \\<IS an encouragmg one, due chiefly to the debut of Mulliken, but the old mistakes were still there.

Danville Schlarman 15

As the gun ounded, a stunned Homecoming crO\\d of some 5,000 looked up at the scoreboard: there was no mistake; the score was Schlarman 15, Champaign 7. The CHS team, which had bounced back from an opening loss to Woodruff and had taken its next two games in surprisingly easy fashion, simply was not ready for the game. The mistakes, which played such a large part in their earlier defeat, were again a deciding factor.

As coach Tom Stewart put it, "This team tonight made more mistakes than any team J'ye e\·er coached." Howner, the Maroons lost more than the game that night. Lining up on their 20 and trailing 13-7 late in the fourth quarter, Champaign lined up in what is kno\\ n as the "shotgun spread," where e\·erybody but the quarterback lines up on the line. The first time they tried the play there \\as a bad snap from center, and the ball wen t over Bill Hay's head into the end zone where he fe ll on it for a afety. But when the play finished, so was Hay; he sustained a back injury and was out for the season. In this game CHS regre ed, rather than progres ed.

CHS 14

Bloomington 20

A powerful Bloomington team, en route to its first Conference championship in 14 years, literally pushed Champaign al l O\ er the field; but, due to the tremendous debut of sophomore Johnny

Th e 1962 Maroon

Mike "Swivdhips" Carrington fi ghts through the Bloom ington defense for a 67-yard touchdown play.

SENIOR

Craig Burgess, Tackle

Carl Punkay, Tackle

Jim Alcorn, Guard

Rich Johnson, End

Rich Claussen, End

Terry Fairbanks, End

Jim Williams, Halfback Hank Dixon, Center Fred Brown, Guard

190

Th~

Bob Groff, Guard

1962 Maroon

LETTERMEN

Lyle Eroh, Fullback

Larry Moss, End

Jack Corum, Guard

Gary Cordier, Guard

Bob Ross, Tackle Chuck Peabody, Guard

The Jef62 Maroon

Dave Fletcher, Quarterback

Bob Evans, End

1961 Champaign High

h

Football Record CIIS

i

Peoria \Vood ru f I ;

CHS 27

Spnngficld Ltnphtcr 0

CII

27

Mattoon 6

CIIS

i

Danville Schl arman IS

CIIS H

Bloommgton 20

CliS 19

Stephen Decatur 32

CHS 20

Gabburg 7

CHS 31

Danville 0

CIIS 26

Urbana 20

Terry Fairbanks scores one of his five touchdowns.

CHS Begins to Click· Are They Ready?

CHS 19

Stephen Decatur 32

Stephen Decatur, combimng the dazzling speed of T. J. Jackson 11 tth the po11·er of tackle turned fullback Jim Johnson, rolled o1·er the Marrons 32-19. Unttl the fourth quarter, it appeared as if the two t11·o teams were going to trade touchdm1 ns all night. Howe1 er, after Decatur scored its fourth touchthm n, the .\1aroon dri1·e sputtered on the Reds' 20; and Decatur controlled the ball for the rest of the game, adding the clincher touchdown with 17 seconds left. Again, .\1ulliken 11as brilliant in defeat, completing 7 out of 10 passes for Ill yards and a touchdown and addmg 21 more yards on the ground. Mulli. ken's aid was not so direly needed as in the pre1·ious game, though, for Johnny Eppler regained some of hts old form and accounted for 105 yards .tnd a touchdo11 n. It was apparent from this game that the .\1anxms' ofTense 11 as clicking; but the defense, 11·hich had played such an important part in their wins earlier in the season, fell apart.

CHS 20

Galesburg 7

The Champaign Maroons, playing their finest game of the season, taught the ilver Streaks an important lesson-never look ahead. And they began the lesson immediately. On the first play from scrimmage against the third-ranked Streaks, Johnny Eppler powered up the middle behind a wedge of CHS blockers, slipped through the secondary, and went all the way for 57 yards and the score. Galesburg, still unbel ieving, marched to the CHS 26 where, unable to move the ball, they were forced to gi1·e it up. Eppler and Williams took it out to the 4R. Then Johnny Mulliken took the ball and rolled to his right-20 men followed him. The one who didn't, Mike Carrington, drifted off to the

192

left. Suddenly, Mulliken whirled and threw him a strike, and he went 52 yards for the Maroons' second score. But in this game, something was present that had been virtually non-existent in the three pre1·ious defeats-defense, 1·icious and unrelenting.

The vaunted Streak offense, led by lightning-fast Ira Robinson, managed to lose eight yards in 39 attempts against the rock that was Champaign's line. CHS defensi1·e end, Rich Claussen, spent more time in the Galesburg backfield than Ira himself did . The game was over; and the Maroons, playing their best ball all year, had knocked Galesburg from the ranks of the undefeated .

As coach Tom Stewart said later, "The Galesburg game is one these boys will remember for a long, long time."

CHS 31

Danville 0

The Danville game proved to be only a 11 arm up for bigger things to come. Completely dominating e1·ery phase of the game, the Maroons virtually swept the Vikings off the field. They could do no wrong. As Tommy Stewart said aften1ards, "\Ve could have easily scored 50 points if we had wanted to." Again the defense was outstanding. In holding the \'iking. to five yards rushing in 25 plays, the CHS defense, in the last 64 plays in which it participated, had actually gained three yards. The Maroons scored early on the second play of the game, as Rich Johnson, after kicking off came down field and recovered the Viking fumble. Two plays later, Mulliken hit Fairbanks in the end zone. The Marcxms added three more TD's before the half and coasted the rest of the way, as the resenes played most of the second half. The season record had been e1·ened at 4-4, and the Urbana game loomed at the difTerence between a winning and losing season.

The 1962 Maroon

They Are. MAROONS TOPPLE TIGERS IN THRILLER CHS 26

U rbana 20

Then came the btg one, Urbana. The Maroons has an insignificant 4-4 record, .dthough they had bct:n unpressi,·e rt:ct:ntly.

The Tigers boastt:d ,1 7-1 mark and had one of tht:tr greatt:st tt:ams e\t:r. E' t:rvont: wondered: "\Vt:re the M,troons ,Illy match for Urbana? Wo~ld the Tigers push CIIS ofT the field?" Eighteen seconds .tfter the game began, they wondered no more. )1mmy \Vii !Jams, competing in his la\t '.trsity football game for Champaign, picked up the opening game kick otT on the etght-) .trd line, faked to Mike Carrington, and followed some of the most 'icious blocking e'er seen at McK•n Icy Field to the 50, "here he broke into the clear, and left the rest of the field so far behind that it l<xJked as tf they had gi' en him a head start. The M.mxms relinquished their lead for only a short while and took a 13-7 lead into the lockernxHn at halftime. They scored two more touchdowns in the third quarter to go in front 26-7 and then held on as a closing dri, e by the Tigt:rs fdl short. Although the score was high, the key to the game ".1s ddense. Early in the first quarter, the Tigers, leading 7-6, had .1 first down on the CHS two-yard line. Four times, the big Tiger fullback Bill Pritchett, behind the huge Urbana line, hurled himself at the goal. But he might as well have been running into the Rock of Gibraltar, for all the good it did either him or the Tigers. This, as both coaches agreed, \\as the turning point. Urbana \\as never again to pose a serious threat until late in the game, when again the Maroon defense held. The Urbana game is one that will be remembered •ts long as there are Urbana games. It was a thrilling one, a fitting "ay to clo e a fine season.

,~

Victorious Maroons boast spoils of victory.

Sophomore Football Team First row: Mgr Rick Hunt, Dick Johnson, LaMont Adams, Bob Smith, Mike Joop, Dan Spratt, Tom Douglas, Gary Smith, Russ Ehler. St!cond Row: Bob Griffith, Bob Hoffmeister, Don Elliot, Jay Spear, Ed Palmisano, Randy Richardson, Bob Schwartz, Steve Co grove, Dave Riddell, Dave Fisher. 'Third row: Mgr. Bill Unzicker, Terry Evans, Jeff H mdman, Tommy Bekemeyer, Ron Kruze, Tom Adams, Wall}' Schamb r, Peter Hergcs, Coach John Macek. Fourth Row: Kenny Fortney, Ron Flanders, Arlen Holter, Dave Dillman, Sherman Cribb , Don Obcn, John LindJtm, Bob E isenburg, Dan Wright, Dennr Kruze, Coach Dick Wooler.

Varsity Cro s-Country

T~am

First Row: Ron Pellum, Bob Randolph, Don Fuller, Steve Hatfield, Jun Kearn;, Jim Terry, )lm

Cas~ells.

s~cond

Row: Coach Harold Je;ter, John

\Vm, Bob Masse, Bob Kell, Eric Bergman, Hill Gci;r. Louis DaVIs, John Sullt,an, Mgr. Ron Ltetz.

CROSS-COUNTRY 1961 The Champaign High School Cross-Country T earn enjoyed unparalleled success this year. They rolled through their dual meet season undefeated, captured the Conference, District, and Peoria Invitational championships, and were 11th in the State. In spite of their poor finish, however, the Maroons had a fine season. Led by cocaptains Don Fuller and Jim Kearns, Champaign easily won every meet until the State. The team ran in a pack all season, and proof of this is the fact that every member of the team had been beaten by at least three other teammates. However, most of the year, Fuller led the team, individually winning eight of the nine dual meets and finishing second in the Peoria Invitational and the Conference. The Maroons were bolstered this year by the addition of two new men, Ron Pellum and Jim Terry.

Pellum was a transfer from Urbana, and Terry had just never heard of cross-country before. Terry caught on

194

quickly, however; in the state meet he was the first Champaign finisher. t the close of the season, Jim was elected team captain for next year. nother member of the pack was senior Steve Hatfield, who completed his third outstanding year on the team. teve was fourth in the Conference meet; and in the District where he took second, he was the first hampaign finisher. Rounding out the pack were two juniors, Bobby Randolph and Jimmy Cassells, who won their second varsity letter this year. They, along with Pellum ,1nd Terry, are expected to give Coach Harold' Jester enough returning strength to successfully defend his 'onference and District championship in 1962. At the completion of the season, Coach Jester awarded varsity letters to seniors Don Fuller, Steve Hatfield, and Jim Kearns; and to juniors Jim Terry, Bob Randolph, Ron Pellum, and Jim Cassells.

The 1962 Maroon

1961 CROSS-COUNTRY

TEAM RECORD CHS 15

Ogden 45

CHS 20

Urbana 40

CHS 15

Mattoon 47

CHS 17

Danville 46

CHS 17

Lincoln 46

CHS 16

Danville 47

CHS 15

Mattoon 48

CH

15

Cumberland 50

CHS 19

Urbana 39

Peoria Invitational

1st

Big 12 Conference

1st

District

1st

11th

State

Co-captain Jim Keams

Co-captain Don Fuller

The 1982 Maroon

Senior Steve Hatfield

195

Varsity Basketball

Front Row: John Mulliken, Eddie Miller, Lynn Dale, Jim Cavanaugh, Karl Kessler. Knu ling in et:nter: Manager Pete Mills. Back Row: Coach Lee Cabutti, Jim Terry, Don Langhoff, Dave Brewer, Don Michael, F. M. Walker, Assistant Coach Wes Davis.

BASKETBALL 1961-62 Coached by Lee Cabutti, the Champaign Maroons opened the season with no returning regulars. They were expected to be inexperienced, and they were; this was the cause of a number of defeats. However, inexperience was not the only reason for the poor season; the Maroons played some very stiff competition. An illustration of this would be the fact that ten of the Maroons' sixteen losses were at the hand5 of the state's "Sweet Sixteen," including two losses to State Champion Stephen Decatur.

But, the season must not be written off as a complete failure as, in places, the Maroons were simply brilliant. Two fine examples would be the Springfield and the Kankakee games. In both games they defeated fine, tall teams, displaying tenacious defense, tough rebounding, and pressure shooting. Another bright spot in the season was was the outstanding, although erratic, play of F. M. Walker, only a sophomore. To all who saw him in action, no proof of his jumping ability need be given. However, to those who did not see him, here is an example. In the second game against

196

During a time out in the game against Pontiac, Coach Cabutti gives advice to regulars Dave Brewer, Don Langhoff, Jim Cavanaugh, and John Mulliken, while m anager Pete Mills looks on .

Season Record Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign

SE lOR LETTERMAN Dave Brewer was a regular throughout the season. His best performance came against Springfield when he scored 11 points and grabbed 13 rebounds.

Springfield in the state Armory, the Solons'

6'5" Bob Trumpy leaped high into the air for a jump shot. F. M., in an attempt to block the shot, fouled Trumpy. This is not so unusual, until the nature of the foul is revealed; F. M. actually kicked Trumpy in the stomach!

Other bright spots in the season were the fine play of two juniors, Don Langhoff and Jim Terry, and the ball handling of two sophomores, John Mulliken and Eddie Miller. Miller, however, was injured after only a few games with the varsity and saw very little action during the remainder of the season.

In the opening game of the season the Maroons downed Rantoul, 35-27, displaying some fine pressure free-throw shooting and tough defense, but their offense left something to be desired, as they could manage only six field goals. Jim Terry took game scoring honors with 11 points, mne of them coming on free throws.

The Maroons kept their season's record unblemished by taking a surprisingly easy victory over the tall Solons from Springfield. The Maroons' offense started to click, and their defense remained tough. In this game the Maroons revealed F. M. Walker, who swept both boards and was high man for the game with 16 points.

The deciding factor in this game, however1

The 1962 Maroon

35 52 55 59 35 47 5H 31

35 32 2H 54 51 44 4H 56 41 40 4H 49 19 4H 5H 39

Rantoul Springfield Lincoln Da111 ille Decatur Marion Pmckney\'ille Quincy .

Urbana .

Bloomington Mattoon Lincoln Kankakee Pontiac Danville MacArthur Decatur Urbana Pontiac Mattoon Bloomington Springfield Ellsworth Urbana

27 33 49 49 44 4H 59 51) 41 (ot) 45 33 51 44 4B 50 64 4H 41 (ot) 60 46 21

59 34 46

'' .ts the outslandmg play of D.n路e Brewer, the only senwr letterman on the team.

D.ne added II points to the i'.f.troons' total.

The ~1aroons tr.n e kd to Lincoln for their lir~t ro.td game of the se.tson and came home \\ith thctr third win. They outscored Lincoln ])_<) in the last quarter, break ing a tlmd period deadlock.

Returning home, the Man><ms picked up their fourth consecuti1 e "111 .tgam l I ).ln 1ille the follo\\ing night. Rebounding \\as the key to this I'ICtory, as Dan1ille oft n "as able to man.tge only one shot, and the tough (I IS ddense s,t\\' to it th.tl thetr one shot \\'as a hurried one.

The folio\\ tng \IC:C:k the ~f.troons tr.nclnl to Stl路pltc:n Ikcatur, \\here they slm1ed lhm n the Runnin' Reds a bit, hut not quite enough, .ts thcy ahsorbcd their first lo of the season, coming out of the short end of a 44-37 score.

The Manxms t<x>k a short rest for the hohdays and then traYelcd to Centralta for the talent-laden Centralia lloliday Tournament. 1\t Centralia, the ~Ltnx>ns lost l\\o games by the hare minimum of one point. In their openmg g.une, the Maroons dropped a one pmnt decision to :-.Ltrion, 4S-47. \\'ith just t\\o .tnd a half minute left in the g.tmc, CllS led 4i 40. I i<me1er, some clutch shooting by the Wildcats .nd some costly mtstakes by the Maroons enabled :-.1.trion to come ofT with the "in. The followmg day, an old nemesis, Pinckney1 tile, eliminated C I IS from the tourn.unent, taking a 59-5tl decision.

Follmnng the holidays, the Manxms tra1 eled 200 miles across the stale for a game with the Qumcy Blue DeYils. Due to the inclement \\Cather, the Martxms were unde. cided as to \\ hether or not they should go. They went, but by the time the game was oYer, they 11 ere quite certain th.tt they had made a mtstake. Quincy was sparked by the brilhant ball handling, feeding, and defense of Rich Rineberg, a true all stater and one who pron:d the truth of the sports axiom, 'There is no 'I' in team." Coach Cabutti said that that was the finest team he had seen all year.

In the throcs of a 4-game losing streak, all four defeats coming on the road, the 1aroons returned home to face the crosstown Tigers. The Maroons lost 41-35 in the game \\as a disappointing one, indeed. Late in the third quarter, -pomt lead, but they could not ll'ith tand the Tigers' shooting of Jim Booth, who scored the Tigers' last 路 ngton Raiders, the third-ranked team in the state, for-for one half. A poor third quarter, howeYer, they dropped their sixth straight. adl'an tage proYed tlX> much for the \faroons as, after me, they were unable to break the Green WaYe stall. and defeated Lincoln, snapping a . e1路en-game losing n ball club on the strength of clutch shooting in the

the fans seem to be more worried about F. M.'s expression.

The 1962 Maroon

The Maroons won their next game, the opener of the Champaign Invitational, by dm1 ning K.mbkee, 51 -44. The K.tys pl.1ynl .t fine game, hut Cl!S could do no wrong.

They shot .590, rebounded 1cry 11·ell, ,tnd displayed the tenaciou~ dt:fcnse of 11 hich they were capable.

Three games in 24 hours were t(X> much for the Marcxms, as they dropped a 4, -44 dt:cision to John Thompson and the Pontiac Indians.

The following wcekt:nd, the Maroons traYeled to Dam·illc and saw the hope of Yictory roll, with the hall, around, and around and out. \\'ith one second remaining in the game, CHS had the ball out of hounds under its oil n basket. John Mulliken threw the ball high into the air, and F. M. \ \'alker leaped up and, in one motion, caught It and upped it to11 ards the basket. For 11 hat seemed to he an eternity the hall rolled around the rim, then out. In this game, a fine performance by F.M. w.1s m ershadowed bv the outstanding play of Dan11lle's hi gar Dowell 11 ho scored 30 points and ,1dded I~ rebounds.

The next night, the Maroons suffered a letdown and lost to Decatur MacArthur, 64-56. The Generals' press rattled the Maroons into costly mistakes which MHS turned into baskets.

Stephen Decatur's Runnin' Reds were held in check for one half, hut in the third quarter they d1splayed the game 11 hich brought them the state champHmship, as they broke the game wide open with three fast-break baskets.

The Maroons traYeled to Urbana and opt:ned the game with one of the pcx>rest first haiYes played by a Champaign team in recent history. In the second half, howe1·er, the Maroons showed some flashes of the brilliancy of 11 hich they were capable. In the late stages of the game, they had as much as a 5 point lead, only to see it dwindle to nothing, sending the game into an on:rtime. Again, it 11 as B(x>th who killed the Maroons as he hit a 20 .foot jump 11 ith just seconds remammg, gi1·ing the Tigers a one-point Yictory and their second win of the season o1·er CHS. The following night, the listless Maroons suffered a 60-4!! setback at the hands of Pontiac's all-around ace, John Thompson and his friends.

The Maroons closed their home sea on 11 ith a 1·ictory o1·er fattoon, wmmng a 49-46 thriller. This decision ended a six-game losing streak for CHS and gaye them a successful home finale.

T he Maroons then went to Bloomington and surprised the Raiders by the holding the ball, but costly mi takes in the second quarter proYed the Maroons' downfall.

Leading 12-5 at the first quarter, CHS threw the ball away 3 consecu ti1·e times, and on each occasion the Raiders scored. Despite errors, the Maroons came within 3 points of pull ing the upset of the year.

A cold th ird quarter by CH S and the hot hand of Bob Trum py cost the Maroons another defeat at the hands of Springfield. Trumpy h it six in a ro11 from 20 feet, missed a layup, then made three in a row from the outside to the lead the Senators past CH .

F. M. Walktr scores two of his 18 points against Kankakee, as he leads the Maroons past the Kays.

F. M. (see other page) is also holding the interest of the Pepettes and other fans at the 97th renewal of the cross-town clas ic.

Th e 1962 Maroon

199

The , fawons opened the regional tourn.tmcnt hy easily defeating district \\inner Ellsworth in the first game, 5 -.H. The follm1 ing night the Maroons dropped tlu:ir third in a ro\\" to the Urbana Tigt:rs. It sno11 cd that afternoon.

The sea. on, 1 iewed statistically, must be "rittcn do11 n as an unsuccessful one, hut ";th only one member of the team graduating, senior DaYe Brewer, it may provide the Maroons with the experience they need to be really great nnt year. Only time will tell.

On a steal in the Pontiac game, sophomore John Mulliken scores an ea y layup while the Indians look on.

Sophomore Basketball Team

Front Row: John Mulliken, Bill Dixon, Eddie Miller, Larry Bundy, Kenny Johnson, Tom Adams. Back Row: Coach Charles Due, Dick McCullough, Kenny lrle, Sherman Crtbbs, Dan Wright, Dave Dillman, Gary K1dd, Don Michael, Arlan Holter, Jon Lindhjem, Manager Randy Dahl.

Varsity Wrestling Team

Standing: Henry Dixon, Dan Grieser, Carl Punkay, Craig Burgess, Dwain Albrecht, Gary Darltng, Dave Pforr, Wayne Miller, Garr Wei<e, Ron Heller, Ray Cummings, Dave Weise. Knuling: Head Coach Robert Mann. I

WRESTLING 1961-62 In the fall of this year, Coach Robert Mann welcomed eighty-seven boys out for wrestling, including lettermen and co-captains, Carl Punkay and Craig Burgess. Craig, unfortunately, was ill throughout mo t of the season and was never able to reach top physical condition. ot all of the boys stayed out the entire year, but the ones who did learned a great deal and represented Champaign High School well on the wrestling mats.

The most consistently brilliant wrestlers on the team throughout the year were Gary Weise, Carl Punkay, Ron Heller, and Dave Pforr. These boys were outstanding all year long, and they paced the Maroons to both thrilling and lopsided victories. An example of a thriller would be the Pekin match, when Carl Punkay, D,m Grieser, and Henry Dixon, the last three wrestlers, all won their bouts ,md gave CHS a narrow one point decision over Pekin. This was the first time in five years that the Maroons had beaten Pekin. An example of the lopsided victorie would be the meet when the Maroons swamped Stephen Decatur, 40-0, as every Maroon won his bout. Besides the previously mentioned boys, Maroons Ray Cummings, Dave Weise, Dwain Albrecht, Gary Darling and Wayne Miller helped CHS run up an 11-4 dual meet record and place second in the Conference and District meets. ext year, Coach Mann will welcome back returning lettermen Ray Cummings, Dave Weise, Dave Pforr, and Dan Grieser.

The 1962 Maroon

Coach Bobby Mann led the Maroon grapplers to an 11-4 dual meet record and second place finishes in the Big 12 and District meets.

SENIOR

Carl Punkay

Dwain Albrecht

Gary Darling

Ron Heller

202

The 1962 Maroon

LETTERMEN

'

Henry Dixon

Craig Burgess

Wayne Miller

The 1962 Maroon

203

Reserve Wrestling

From Row: 0. D. Gibson, Charles Taylor, Bill Clary, John Eppler, Gordon Qutll, Brooks Stevenson, Fred Klemm, Mike Ingleman, Mike Kurlakowsky, Eddie Bruce, Ray Simpson, Terry Lewis. Second Rou¡: M.tnager Joe Mercer, Mr. Richard Wooley, Ronme Hitch, John Ingleman, Tom Bekemeyer, StC\e Cosgro,e, Steve Bertme, Jay Spear, Eddie Palmi,ano, Lance Allen, Nick Bndge, Gary Smith, Jtm Zindars, Terry Ray, }1111 Stmp,on, Jenckes Mowry, Manager Cam Smith.

Wrestling-Individual Records Record

Big 12

District

Gary Weise

30-4

1st

1st

Ray Cummings

20-8

2nd

2nd

Ron Heller

28-4

1st

2nd

Dave Weise

15-8

3rd

3rd

Wayne Miller

6-15

Dave Pforr

30-4

2nd

1st

1st

Gary Darling

26-6

2nd

1st

3rd

Craig Burgess

8-10

1st

3rd

Individual

Dwain Albrecht

"'Sectio11al 2nd

1st

4th

20-10

Dan Grieser

6-10

4th

2nd

Henry Dixon

25-6

3rd

3rd

Carl Punkay

34-3

1st

1st

1st

Assistant Coach Richard Wooley, a fine addition to the CHS coaching staff, is reserve wrestling coach as well as sophomore football coach.

204

The 1962 Maroon

Wrestling-Team Record 44

R.tntoul

9

21

Urbana

24

Champaign

46

Mac,\nhur

Champaign

35

Dam¡illc

10

Champaign

35

Lanphier

13

Champaign

31

Bloomington

II

Champaign Champaign

. .

.

.

5

6th

Granite City Tournament Champaign

32

17

Matt<x.>n

3rd

Crawfordsdlle Tournament Datwille

5

Champaign

39

Champaign

5

Champaign

36

Mattoon

Champaign

20

Pekin

19

Champaign

17

Urbana

26

Champaign

20

Eisenhower

24

Champaign

34

Bloomington

14

Champaign

40

Stephen Decatur

Granite City

35

8

0

Big Twelve Conference

2nd

District

2nd

Regional

3rd

State .

The 1962 Maroon

One reason for the many wrestling lettermen is that the wrestlers have challenges before every meet. Here Steve Cosgrove is contesting Dave Weise's right to wrestle in the up-coming meet.

Did not place

Although they failed to place, these four Maroons, Ron Heller, Gary Weise, Dave Pforr, and Carl Punkay, advanced to the state finals in Arlington Heights.

205

Varsity Swimming Team Ftrst Row. Carl Marrificld, Don Miller, Larry Robimon, Paul Rm ell, Vern Tock, Don Elltott, John Greave~, Gar}· Sebring. Suond Row : Phil Albrecht, Jay Smtth, French Fraker, Hob Bachman, Pete Bates, Van Miller, Btll lkrbon, Alan Hau"crman, John 'lclson , John Younger. Tlzu·d Rou · Manager Rick :\'elson, Steve Dale, Dave Flono, Dave Ea~tcrbrook, Hiram Brownell, Larry Busch, Tom Tnggcr, John Inskip, Chuck Har\'cy, Phil Hill, Bob Gib~on, Head Coach Tom tewart.

TANKMEN COP CONFERENCE CROWN The CHS swimming team enjoyed its most successful season in recent campaigns as it lost only one dual meet and won the Big Tweh·e and Bloomington District Champion hips. Coach Tom Stewart gauged the tankers at just the right pace during the year as most boys reached their peak for the Conference meet.

The fine record compiled i especially significant since the team was predominantly composed of underclassmen and supposedly lacked experience. Another fact that accents the tankers' success is that Champaign High School docs not have a swimming pool; consequently, the boys were excused from fifth hour P.E. class four days a week in order to go to McKinley YMCA to work out. te\\art led the swimmers through the training chedule with February 17, the day of the Big Twelve Championships, as a target date. Some of the team began weight lifting and limited swimming in September. Official practice, however, began in mid., '0\·ember. Until Chri tmas vacation, workouts principally imolved kicking, pulling, and work on stroke mechanics. During the lay-off for the holidays, the Maroons began intensive interval training which paid off at the end of the year.

The following boys saw the most action in meets: 400 free: Gary Sebring, Hiram Brownell; 50 free: Butch Haussermann, Tom Trigger; 100 butterfly: Vern Tock, Bill Berkson; 200 free : Bob Bachman, Dave Easterbrook; 100 back: French Fraker, Jay Smith; 100 breast: Pete Bates, John Younger; 100 free: Dave Florio, Larry Busch; diving: Van Miller, Bob Gibson; 200 individual medley: Smith, Bachman; 200 medley relay: Fraker, Bates, Tock, Haussermann; 200 free relay: Trigger, Busch, Easterbrook, Florio.

Depth and team balance were important factors in the tankers' success, providing good relay strength and enabling the Maroons

to score in almost every event. Only once in dual meet competition did the Maroons fail to win both relays. CHS also won the medley and freestyle relays in the Big Twehe and District Meet .

Champaign opened its 1961-1962 swimming campaign in the Dam ille Vikings' pool with a 57-3 victory. Individual winners for the Maroons were Bob Bachman, 400 free (5:02.2); Dave Florio, 40 free (: 19.3); Jay Smith, 100 butterfly (I :07.7) ; Gary Sebring, 200 free (2:19.2) ; French Fraker, 100 back (1:06.7); Pete Bates, 100 breast (1 :I 1.0); the 160 medley relay of Fraker, Bates, Butch Haussermann, and Larry Busch (I :29.1 ) ; and the freestyle relay of Tom Trigger, Bob Bachman, Dave Easterbrook, and Florio ( 1: 1 .5).

The first Urbana meet provided the only loss of the year for the Champaign swimmers as the Maroons fell 6 1-34. The meet was far closer than the score indicates, however, as the CHS medley team won but was disqualified. Many races were also decided by less than a yard. Champaign winners were Dave Florio, 40 free; Vern Tock, 200 free; and Pete Bates, 100 breast.

The locals' first home meet of the season was against the defending Big Twelve Champions, Bloomington. The hosts captured all but three events as they ran up a 64-30 score. CHS firsts were Dave Florio, 40 free; Vern Tock, 100 butterfly; French Fraker, 100 back; Tom Trigger, 100 free; Van Miller, diving; Jay Smith, 160 individual medley; and the medley relay of Fraker, Bates, Tock, and Florio; and the freestyle relay of Larry Busch, John Inskip, Dave Easterbrook, and Tom Trigger.

The swimmers returned from some hard work during Christmas vacation to enter the Ri,·erside-Brookfield Invitational. Perhaps the hard work plus a long bus trip and some strong suburban teams were too much for the Maroons. Pete Bates was the

s w I M M

I

N G

1 9 6 1

only quahher for the !\f.1room .1~ he took hfth 111 the 100-y.m.l hre,1ststroke. ( h 1mp.1ign \\.Is a poor host in its se ond se,1sonal meet with I ),111\ ille as It ran up its most dcciSI\ e \ Idory of the ye.1r and the second htghest score 111 Cl IS lmtory by \\ luppmg the \'ikmgs (,X 27. 1>,111\ ille \\on only one t:\ent .md th.1t \\,IS by a small margin. Champ;ugn fir ts \\et-c Van Tock, 400 free; D,t\e Florio, 40 free; Jay Smnh, 100 butterfly .1nd I()() indi\ tdual mcd. lt:y; Bob Bachm.tn, 200 free; French Fraker, 100 hack; Pete Bate'>, 100 hre.1st: \',111 !\1dlt:r, dt\ ing: the IW medley relay of Fraker, B.ttc:s, Tock, and Butch fl.tusscrm;tnn: and the J(,O frc:c rc:l.ty of Tom Tnggcr, Larry Busch, John Jnskip, and Da\·c Flono.

CIIS traYelcd to the Peoria YMCA for a triangular meet \\ ith Pcona Central and Pekin. The M.troons scored 1-lX points to Pekin's 45 and Pcon.t's ~X. M.troon \\ inners were Vern Tock, 400 free: Butch llaussnmann, 50 free; Bob Bachman, 200 free and 2!Xl indi\idual medley; French Fraker, J(XJ back; Pete Bates, 100 breast; \'an Miller, di' ing; the medley relay of Fraker, Bates, Tock, ,tnd Hausscrmann; and the freestyle rel.1y of Tom Trigger, Larry Busch, John Jnskip and DaYe Florio.

The !\1aroons gained re\ cnge for their earlier loss to the Urbana Tigers and picked up momentum by drowning them 55-40 1n the McKmlcy YMCA pool. As in the earlier Urbana dual meet, the meet \\as closer than the score indicates, for before the t\\'O relays, the last e\·ents of the meet, the Maroons led by only one point. HoweYer, they won both relays, w;dening the final margin to 15 pomts. The win also completed a two-year undefeated span for CHS in the "Y" pool. Champaign winners were \'ern Tock, 400 free; Bob Bachman, 200 free; French Fraker, 100 back; Bete Pates, 100 breast; Da\·e Iforio, 100 free; Jay Smtth, 160 indi\·idual medley; the medley relay of Fraker, Bates, Tock, and Butch Haussermann; and the freestyle relay of Tom Trigger, Da\·e Easterbrook, John Inskip, and !)aye Florio.

CHS traYeled to meet a much improYed Bloomington squad in the Raiders' 25-yard pool and emerged the victor by a 57-38 count. Champaign firsts were Butch Haussermann, 50 free; Vern Tock, 100 butterfly; Bob Bachman, 200 free; Jay Smith, 100 back and 200 indt,·idual medley; Pete Bates, 100 breast; the medley relay of French Fraker, Bates, Tock, and Haussermann; and the freestyle relay of Tom Trigger, John lnskip, Dave Easterbrook, and DaYe Florio.

The Maroons tuned up for the Big 12 with a 61-34 victory o\·er 'ormal UniYersity High School at ormal. CHS winners were Gary Sebring, 400 free: Jay Smith, 100 back; Pete Bates, 100 breast; DaYe Flono, 100 free; Van Miller, di\'ing; and the free relay of Larry Busch, John Younger, John Inskip, and Florio.

The senior lettermen, top to bottom, are Bob Gibson, Hirman Browndl, Bill Berkson, Van Miller, Chuck Harvey, French Fraker, and Jay Smith. Not pictured, Larry Busch.

6 2 Pete Bates displays the start which enabled him to break the existing conference and district records in the 100 yard breast stroke.

207

By placing in the top two positions in their events, these boys qualified to go to the state finals held at Evanston. On the board are Tom Trigger, Bob Bachman, Pete Bates, Dave Florio, Dave Easterbrook, and Alan Haussermann; in back, Vern Tock and French Fraker.

The Maroon tankers reached their peak as they \\On the Big Tweh e championships in 1-lufl Gym pool. CHS scored 93 points in gaming the ,·ictory as compared with 74 for second place Urbana, 56 for Bloomington, 37 for Damille, and 22 for Springfield. Team depth ''as the key for Champaign as they won only three indi,·idual events. This time, howe,·er, the score did indicate the nearness of the meet, as the 1aroons jumped out to an early lead and ,,·ere ne,·er e\·en remotely threatened.

CHS '' inners were Bob Bachman, 200 free; Jay Smith, 100 back; Pete Bates, 100 breast (I :09.0 for a new record); the medley relay of French Fraker, Bates, Vern Tock, and Butch Haussermann (I :51.3 for a new record); and the freestyle relay of Tom Trigger, Larry Busch, Da,·e Easterbrook, and Dave Florio (I :3S.4, a new record).

Champaign copped the Bloomington District Title with 73 points to 44 for second place Blcx>mington. Once again the Maroons accentuated their superiority over all competition, including that of their crosstown ri\'als, as they scored nearly 30 points more than the runner-up, the Raiders. Pete Bates won the 100 breast in I :09.H. Both relays won '' ith the medley relay going I :51.3 for a new record and the freestyle doing I :3H.3 for another record. French Fraker, Bates, Vern Tock, and Butch Haussermann swam on the medley \1 hile Tom Trigger, Larry Busch, Da\ e Easterbrook, and Dave Florio composed the freestyle team. o Maroons qualified against the tough surburban area competition at the state meet. Competing for CHS were Pete Bates, 100 breast, medley relay; Bob Bachman, 200 free; Vern Tock, 100 butterfly, medley relay; Tom Trigger, Larry Busch, Dave Easterbrook, and Dave Florio, freestyle relay.

The fine coaching of Tom Stewart enabled the Maroons to break the three year Bloomington domination of the Con£ r· ence and District.

Track Team Ftrst Row: Bob Bruce, Bill Anderson, Dennis Bekemeyer, Anthony Pope, Bernie Bever, Captain Allen Hart, Manager Bill Ackerman. &cond Row:

Ridurd Johmon, Boh Chmtlamcn, Terry Fairbank,, French Fraker, Sttve Hatfield, Don Fuller, Bob Evans, Lyle Eroh, Dave Menke, John Powell, Manager Ron Lietz. Third Row: Ron Pellum, Dave Weise, Bob Masse, Bill Blackwell, Gordon Quill, Dale Bumpus, Mtke Carrington, Bob Randolph, Jim Cassells, Mac Hemphill.

TRACK 1961 Coach Harold Jester considered the 1961 Maroons his finest.

Captained by Allen Hart, they were never lower than fourth m their seven big meets; only in the tate meet did the Maroons drop below fourth. To open the season for the Maroons, e\·eral of them tra,·eled to Oak Park for the Oak Park Imitational, traditionally the last meet of the indoor season for the Chicago and Suburban schools. Here the Maroons placed third in Class B competition, as the eight lap relay, indoor equivalent of the mile relay, et a relay record in Class B competition.

The cindermen's first outdoor meet of the season, the Decatur Open, ''as won by Champaign in the mile relay, tlie last e\·ent of the meet. The Maroons raced home first and took the team

Tlze 19{52 Maroon

title by only 2 3 of a point. In this meet Terry Fairbanks and Ste,·e Hatfield accounted for the Maroons' only individual first, taking them in the !ugh hurdles and the mile run, respecti,·ely.

In their first dual meet of the season, the mile relay agam wa the deciding factor. The Maroons went into the final e,·ent trailing Dall\ille by three points; but once more the quartet of A. C. Gordon, Dennis Bekemeyer, Allen Hart, and Jim Kearns "brought home the bacon," assuring Champaign of a narrow two..point rictory. Champaign had two double winners in Don Fuller, who won the 8 0 and the mile, and in Terry Fairbanks, '' ho won both hurdle erent .

In the Maroons' next two big meets, the ormal Relays and

209

French Fraker (left) and Bob Evans, on their way to a one-two sweep in a heat of the low hurdles.

the Shelby,ille Open, Champaign t<X)k second and third respecttYely; and it ''as depth "hich turned the trick. \t • 'or mal the Maroons had only one first place, as the foursome of SteYe Hatfield, Don Fuller, Jim Kearns and Bob Randolph combined to take the two mile relay; and at Shclby,·illc, the Mar<x>ns failed to win a single e1 ent.

At the District meet it ''as again depth which brought Champaign Its second place finish, for miler Don Fuller "as the Maroon ' lone gold medal "inner.

Then came the Conference, the last meet of the season. The Tigers were m·end1elming fa,·orites, and "hy not? After all, hadn't they defeated Champaign handily all fi1·e times that the two teams had faced each other during the season? EYeryone picked them to win; the Tigers themseh·es were sure, so surein fact-that they printed in their yearl)(x>k that they lud won the title, e1-en before the meet took place. The newspapers were sure: one of the local writers e1·en went so far as to predict that the Urbana supermen would break se1 en Big 12 records and score the largest point total in the history of the meet. The form chart was sure, for it listed the Tigers a 20 point f<11'orites o1·er their nearest ri1·al, Champ<ugn.

But e1 idently the Maroons read neither the form chart nor the new papers, for they ran just as if they expected to win.

A. C. .ordon t<x>k second in the 100 yard dash, defeating Tiger Mike Stoner for the first time all spring. Terry Fairbanks upset defending champ Bob Hubbard in the high hurdles, and miler Don Fuller ga1e defending champ Dial, a Tiger and teammate of Hubbard's, the same . habby treatment. Roger Capan, competing in his first big meet all spring, took second in the discus. o one seemed to realize what was happening until only the mile relay remained, and the score was announced: "Champaign 43!/z, Urbana 42!/z."

Urbana, howe1·er, was fairly certain of a tie, for the Tiger mile relay had beaten their Champaign counterparts no less than fil"e times during the spring. But three of the Maroons, A. C. Gordon, Dennis Bekemeyer, and Allen Hart, were competing in the last meet of their high school careers and were determined to\\ in. The three of them teamed with junior Jim Kearns to defeat the Tigers, posting a school and Conference record of 3:27.5 and winning the Conference trophy.

210

Harold Jester coached the Maroon cindermen to their Conference Track Championship during hi eighteen y~r a head coach, a record unsurpassed in the Big Twelve.

Don Fuller, Conference and District Mile Champion, will be returning this year to defend his titles and to shoot for a new school record.

Captain-elect Terry Fairbanks, in the last of his many memorable duel with Tiger Bob Hubbard, eclipsed the old school and Big 12 records by winning the 120-yard high hurdles in

:14.7.

TRACKMEN BRING HOME BIG 12 CONFERENCE TITLE 1961 Track Oak Park Relay

3rd

(Class B)

1st

Decatur Open

2nd

ormal Relays (Class A) Shelbyville Open

3rd

District

2nd

State

(Did not place)

.

4th

Woodruff Invitational Relays

1st

Conference (Big 12)

The Maroon M1le Rday, composed of (left to right) Captain Allen Hart, A. C. Gordon, Jim Kearns, and Dennis Bekemeyer, hammered down the nails on the Tigers' coffin by defeating the Tiger Mile Relay for the first time all Spring in a school and Conference record time of 3:275.

Champaign

37Yz

Champaign

109~1z

The 1962 Maroon

Urbana Stephen Decatur

80 Yz

Champaign

60

Damille

5

6 ~~

Champaign

81

Rantoul

37 211

Golf lettermen: Rick Lynch, Joe Vangsness, Tom Trigger, Mike Braun, Golder Wilson. Missing was Norris Dahlstrom.

With only one regular returning from the 1960 team, Coach Macek's linksmen experienced a rebuilding year, winning only one of six dual meets. However, one bright spot in the otherwise dismal season was the outstanding play of Captain Joe Vangsness. Joe, the only member of the team with any experience at all, paced the Maroon linksmen all pring. During the season, Joe had several high spots; his top performance was in the twenty-three team Quincy Invitational, where Joe placed third individually, just one stroke behind second, and two behind first. The Maroons took tenth as a team.

Another outstanding performance was turned in by Joe in the four-way meet with New Trier, Quincy, and Joliet; all three of these schools were state powers in golf. Joe was medalist in this one with a seventy-four.

Other members of the Maroons were Rick Lynch, who was a junior and second man all year. Golder Wilson, a junior who was a regular, will be lost to the Maroons next year, as he has moved to England. A third junior is orris Dahlstrom; orris is also expected to help out next year.

Rounding out the lettermen were two sophomores, Tom Trigger and Mike Braun. The two of them, along with Rick and orris, give Coach Macek four returning lettermen for next spring. In addition, a fine group of sophomores should give "Big John" the material necessary to build a winning team.

212

Golf Coach, "Big John" Macek.

GOLF 1961

Captain Joe Vangsness was first man throughout the year.

1961 Record Champaign

3

Urbana

12

Champaign

31z

M.lttoon

11 1 ~

Champaign

II

Champaign

5

Damille

10

Champaign

IYz

Urbana

l3 1 z

Champaign

3

Dam ille

12

University High

4

Triangul.tr with Robinson and Lawrenceville

2nd

Triangular with Stephen Decatur and MacArthur

3rd

4-way with

4th

' ew Trier, Joliet, Quincy . .

Quincy Im¡itational

lOth

District

4th

Conference (Big 12)

6th

213

Varsity Tennis First Row: Manager Cam Smith, Bill Miller, Captain Phil Haugaard, Van Brahana. Srcond Row: John Younger, Jerry Wile)', Ron Moyer, Steve Howard.

TENNIS 1961 The Maroon netmen, led by Captain Phil Haugaard, were able to win only one dual meet, due chiefly to the fact that they faced some of the toughest competition in the state. The Maroons incurred five of their seven dual meet losses in competition with three of the top ten teams in the state. Five of Captain Haugaard's individual losses were received from three of the four semi-finalists in the state singles championships.

However, in the Conference the Maroons, 'paced by the doubles teams of Phil Haugaard and Ron Moyer, who reached the semi-finals, and Bill Miller and Bill Thompson, who reached the quarter-finals, were a surprise fourth.

Phil Haugaard was first man throughout the season for the Maroons, and he was followed by the ambidextrous Ron Moyer, a junior who is Captain-elect. Ron, who is naturally left-handed, injured his left arm and, while it was in a cast, learned to play right-handed.

Three seniors, Bill Thompson, Bill Miller and Van Brahana, are graduating and will be lo t, but next year's net-men will not be lacking in experience. Two juniors, Steve Howard and Jerry Wiley, along with sophomore John Younger will give coach Fred Attebury four lettermen with which to face the 1962 season.

Tennis Coach Fred "Bear" Attebury

214

The 1962 Maroon

1961 Tennis Champaign

0

Mattoon

7

Champaign

0

Granite City

9

Danville

7

Champaign Champaign

7

Lincoln

0

Champaign

2

Bloomington

7

Champaign

3

MacArthur

6

Champaign

2

Dan\ille

5

Mattoon

7

Eisenhower

6

Champaign Chapmaign Champaign

3

tephen Decatur

6

Distr ict

4th

Conference (Big 12)

4th

Captain-elect Ron Moyer was second man throughout last year and will lead the netmen in 1962.

+ ... +- ... + ; ...

.. ..

.. ~

""

. .. .' #-

i

..

.

. . ..

~

Junior Varsity Tennis First Row: Bill Makras, John Pierce, Ron Iverson, Ken Sprague. Suond Row: Fee Wa h, Dave Hatfield, Tom Flanders, Duke Shelton.

215

BASEBALL 1961

First Row: j1m Ca,·anaugh, Da\'e Fletcher, Fred Klemm, Barry Moore, Mike Pucr'-<>n, Bob \Valier, George Peterson, Manager john \Velch. St>cond Rou·: Don Langhoff, Roger Crozier, Rick Magnuson, Don Slater, Alan Ham,crmann, Rich allaghan, Phil Wibon, jim Hastmgs, Bill Hay, Chuck Peabody, Charles Due, Coach.

Team Batting

\'al Bush .

.454

George Peterson

.447

Barry Moore

.346

Carl Punkay

.340

~11 kc:

.33~

Peterson

Rich Callaghan

.330

Fret! K lemm

.316

P hil \\'dson

.3()()

Don LanghofT

. ~93

)1111

Cnanaugh

They Had The Pitching ...

.~ h

Bob W aller

.216

Larry .\1ennenga

.133 Rich Callaghan was one of the team's leading pitchers, with a 10-3 record and a no-hitter to his credit.

The 1961 Champaign Baseball Team \\<IS coached by Charles Due to thetr finest record dunng his stay here, compilmg nmetcxn \\ ms against only four losses. The Maroons opened the se,tson against Clmton .wd opened It succc.:ssfully, ddc.:ating their rival Maroons, 6.4, behind RICh Callaghan. Two days later, Champaign's other ace, Phd Wilson, took the measure of Villa Grove, shutting thc.:m out 12-0. The.: Maroons then tra\·clcd to Spnngficld \\here they split a double-header with Fenshans, losing their first game of the season, X-7.

The ~1aroons, after trouncmg Buckley, lost the first conference game of the season to M.tttoon, 5-l. It \\aS the first Confc.:rence loss of the season; it was also the last.

The Maroons c.une back to take the second game of the Mattcxm double-header, then followed up with wills o\·er Eisenhower, Lincoln, two wins over Danville, and Villa Gro\·e. Thc.:y then split two \\ ith Peoria Central, tied Stephen Decatur in 16 innmgs, defeated Gilman, and went into the final game of the season leadmg the Bloommgton Raiders by a slim half-game margin.

Bloomington was in town for a doulbe-header and needed to \\in both games to o\·ertake the Maroons. Both teams were pttching their aces; Bloomington was going with Bobby Spahn, and Charlie Due \\as resting his hopes on the strong arm of Rich Callaghan. As the game w.1s played at McKmley Field, Bloomington led off. In the top of the first, Callaghan retired the first three Ra iders with little dilliculty, and the many fans settled down to watch some gcx>d, solid baseball.

But the Champaign baseball team had other ideas. They literally tcx>k Spahn apart. When he departed it was the bottom of the first; the bases were loaded; there was no one out; and Champaign had pushed across even runs, putting both the game and the title out of Bloomington's reach. As the game was called after fi\·e innings according to the ten run rule, with the score 12-2, Callaghan had only warmed up, so he pitched the second game in addition. The Bloomington pitchers were more generous in the second game, giving up 13 runs, but "The Rock" \\asn't. He not only did not give up any runs, but he shut the Raiders out without a hit. When the afternoon's work was lini hed, the Maroons had accomplished w hat no Champaign baseball team had been able to do for 21 years.

Then the Marcxms mo\·ed into st.tte play. They swept through the regional, beating Damille for the third time during the season, 12-2, and squeaking by Paris, 4-3.

Pitching Records Won

Lost

Phil W ilson

6

0

George Peterson

1

0

Rich Callaghan

10

3

Player

Carl Punkay

They Had The Hitting ...

George Peterson, who moved to Champaign only this year with his brother Mike, hit .447 for the season. Mike hit .338.

2

Then came tht: sedional. In another '\queaker," CHS defc.tted Ocu' 1a 3-2. In the final game of the section.tl, Champaign closed out It~ season, bo\\ ing to Eisenhower, I 0, as Rich Callaghan ''as handed his third loss of the season to go with 10 wins.

But 1f Call.tghan ''.Is the leader on the mound, Val Bush ''as e\·en more so at the plate. Val led the !\.1aroons in ,tlrnost eYery dc:partment: he \\as the leading hitter with .1 .454 a\·crage. He had the most hns, 59; the mmt doubles, , ; the most home runs, 2; and the most stolen bases, 26. In two departments, triples .tnd runs batted in, Val yielded to Callaghan. In addition to his ofTensiYe leadership, \'al led the team on defense, combining \Yith shortstop Phil Wilson to form the best keystone combination Champaign has had for quite a few years.

As a team, the !\.broons had a phenomenal .335 batting a\·erag:: for the season, as compared to a miserable .151 for the combined opposition's aYerage. On offen e, the 1aroons did not merely rely on hitting; as their 9S stolen bases would indicate, they ran and ran well. At the season's end, Coach Due bade a fond farewell to seniors Val Bush, Rich Callaghan, and Phil Wilson, all of whom had been with him for three of his four years here. Bush's contributions haYe already been enumerated; and Callaghan and Wilson, '' ho both hit well over .300, combined to pitch 16 of Champaign's 19 victories. Also departing were the Peterson twins, George and Mike, who were regulars all year and two of the team's leading hitters. Although his pitching staff was depleted by graduation, Coach Due is expecting help from seniors Chuck Peabody and Carl Punkay, and from transfer Larry Bundy.

At the season's end, ,·arsity letters ''ere awarded to seniors Val Bush, Phil Wilson, Rich Callaghan, George Peterson, and Mike Peterson; juniors Larry Mennenga, Bob \Valier, Carl Punkay, and Barry Moore; sophomores Fred Klemm and Don Langhoff; and Manager John Welch.

Coach Charles Due led the Maroon diamondmen to their first Big 12 title in 21 years.

They Had The Coaching. . .

Champaign

6

Champaign

12

Champaign

7

Feitshans

Champaign

5

Feitshans

0

Champaign

20

Buckley .

4

1attoon

5

Mattoon

0 0

Champaign

Clinton

4

Champaign

3

Peoria Central

Villa Gro\e

0

Champaign

2

Stephen Decatur

Champaign

6

Gilman

0

Champaign

12

Bloomington

2

hampaign

13

Bloomington

2

Champaign

10

Champaign

8

Ei enhower

Champaign

i!

Lincoln

Champaign

4

Danville

3

Champaign

14

Dam·ille

0

Champaign

5

Villa GrO\e

Champaign

4

Peoria Central

218

10

2 (16 inn.)

REC IO AL Champaign

12

Champaign

4

Damille

2

Paris

3

SECTIO AL Champaign

3

Octa,·ia

Champaign

0

Eisenhower

0

TO BECOME BIG 12 CHAMPS

2

The coaches, with the trophies which they and the boys on the various athletic teams won, are Mr. Robert Mann, Mr. Wes Davis, Mr. Lee Cabutti, Mr. Charles Due, Mr. Fred Attebury, Mr. Richard Wooley, Mr. Harold Jester, Mr. John Macek, Mr. Tom tewart, and Athletic Director Roy Swindell.

A SUCCESSFUL SEASON IN SPORT The Champaign High chool sports program has been a very successful one, as can be seen by the trophies represented in the picture above. Under the guidance of the coaches pictured, the Maroons won four Conference titles and one second-place finish in nine sports and compiled a 63-45 dual meet record in all competition. The most successful sports were Tom Stewart's swimmers and Harold Jester's harriers, who captured firsts in both Conference and District meets. Close seconds were Mr. Jester's trackmen and Charlie Due's baseball players, who both won Conference titles and finished second in the district¡ meets.

District

Con/at¡ncc

Baseball

2nd

1st

Track

2nd

1st

Golf

4th

7th

Tennis

4th

4th

Cross-Country

1st

1st

Sport

3rd

Football Wrestling

2nd

2nd 6th

Basketball 1st

1st

The 1962 'Maroon

221

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ILLINI

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Butch Haussermann Steve Dale

Bob Kell Dave Fisher

The 1962 Maroo1z

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orth Prospect Champaign, Illinoi11

$150.00 $75.00

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Phone

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SPECIALIZING in 15c All-beef Broiled Hamburgers French Frie , Thick Rich

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·orth

~eil

Quik-serv-No Tipping

356-8722

The 1962 Maroon

The broiling makes the difference

223

INDEX Student A Ab<rnachy, Carl-31, 75, 16S Ab<rnathy, Phillip-105 Ackermann, Nancy- 9. 95, 1';2, 159, 1 0 Ack~rmann, Bill-31, 1 5, 209 Acklin, DavidAdair, Kar<n-105, 152 Adair, Ktich-31 Adam , )an-105 Adams, L<mond-105, 193 Adam!, Thoma -105, 193, 200 Adolph, Rob<rt-105 Ahlsc<dt, Elunor- 9 Albtu, Gr<tch<n-31, 13, 16, 75, 126, 127, 130, 139, 113, IH, H , 153, 159, 160, 180, I 1 Albr.chc, Dwain-31, 185, 201, 202 Albr<chc, Phil-105, 152 Alcorn, )om-31, 127, I 5, I , 190 Al.xand<r, )ulia-105, 160 All«, Lance-105, 201 All<n, Clyde-89, I 8 All<n, Donna-105 Almond, )<an-105, 152, 159 Ambros., Connie-31, 159, 180, I i Ambro c, Richard-31, Ammon , VerdisAndcrs, Earlen~ 9, 11 Andtr on, Charle -

Ander on, Hildred ,\nd<r on, )oll-32, IB, 157 Anderson, \'ern- 9, li6 Anderson, \Vanda-89 Anderson, \VillieAndert, Kenneth- 9 Anstine, Kathleen- 9, 152, 1 2 Anstine, Ralph-

Appl<gat<, Larry-32 Arbuckl<, Gary-105 Armstrong, Kande-105 Asbury, Velona- 9 Asin, Maria-32, 35 Atkins, Craig- 9, 1 8 Atwood, Andta-32, 184 Aublt, )amu- 9, 161 Axton, Sharon-105 Axton, Sunny-89

B Babb, Ch<ryl-89 Bachman, Bob- 9, 125, I 5, 206, 20 Bad<, Lynn-32, I 1 Bailey, Andre-105

Bail<y, David-32, 153, 171, 175, 176 Bail<y, Donald-32, 165 Bail<y, )ody-89, 116 Bailey, or[1\an-33 Bail<y, St<phani-89 Bair, David-89 Baker, Archie-89 Baker, Dani<l-105 Baker, Martha-33 Bak<r, Micha<l-105 Baker, Stne-89 Baldwin, Gary-89, 152, 218 Baits, Bill-89 Baits, St<ph<n-105, 176 Balztr, Mary-105 Banki<r, )ack-89, 156 Banks, Carolyn-89 Banks, )acqu<line-105, 180, 182 Banta, SandraBarger, Bob-33 Barham, Barbara-33, 184 Barker, James-105 Barksdal<, Barbara-105 Barnell, Paul-89 Barr, Dennis-105 Barr, Linda-105 Barr, RalphBarr, Richard-105 Bart<ls, )ohn-89 Barch, Gtraldine-105 Bartl<CC, Charlts-33, 75, 150, 153, 151, 171 Bartl<lt, Rose-89, 158, 160, 166, 171, I 0 Bash, Sandra-89, 171, 172 Bassecc, Douglas-105 Bat«, Carol-105 Baets, Pece-70, 89, 139, 157, 185, 206 207, 208 Baum, Ch<ryl-105 Baum, Mona-89 Bauman, Charles-105 Bauman, Donald-89 Bauman, Ronald-105 Baxt<r, )ane-89, 152, 172, 183 Bur, David-176 Beasl<y, )ohn-105 B<ck, Susan-105, 152, 182

224

B<ek, Wayn 105 B<k<mtyer, Tom-J05, 1!9, 191, 204 Btll, Linda-S9, H6, 157, 159, I 0 B<ll, Phoi-JO; B<ll, Sutlltn-H, 161, 166 B<ll, Tom-JO'i Bell, \'IUor-89, JS7 Bdluu:i, Thom;p,--1()1)

B<rg, Don- 105 Bergeron, Jdf- 9 Bergethon, Rick- 105, 156, 176 Bergman, Eric-lJ B<rkson, Boll - H, Ill, 151, 175, 176, 206, 207 Bermmgham, Kathleen-105 Bermingham, Mar)-89 Bcrmangham, Tom--105 Berry, Barbara 105, 152, 176 Berrint, teve- JOc;, 204 Be hea1 , KarenBickers, GayleBickers, Roger-

Bidwtll, Pam-88, 89, '!3, I !9, 152, 156, 15?, I 0 Bit"n, tephenBingham, SidneySiren, Bob-175 Bert, Barbara-34 Bishop, Charl«-89 Bishop, Marir-_H, 166 Black\, ell, \\"illiam 9, 1(l9 Bbfnrd. \nnttte- w;;; Blaford, Gitla) Blair, Mary 34, 46, 126, Hb, H'l, 157,

166, 181, 18-1 Blai dtll, Bob-89, 156 Blai dtll, ancy- 9, 152, 157, 159, I 0 Blanzy, \f:trilyn-105, 182 Bleichner, Norma- 89 Blenker, Barbara-89 Ble sing, Sue- 9, 160 Block, P<ggy-H, 182 Blo,.ch, Barbara- .H Blue, Bonnir-89, 1 0 Blundy, )<anne-89, 182 Boaz, Kochy-89 Bolt)', Dia nr-34 Boll, Mary-89, 152 Booth, Steve:-89 Borri, Donna-31, 119, 150, 153, 151, 155, 157 Bow<n, Bonnie-90, 96, 119, 152, 157, 218 Bowers, Pauleue--90, 160 Bracy, Danny-35, 153, 185 Bradl<, Mary-105, 115, 152, 159, 180 Bradl<y, Bob-105 Bradl<y, Dan-35, 156 Bradlty, Larry-90 Bradl<y, Se<ve-106, 176 Brady, Dan-90 Braid, Ralph-106 Brandis, Bwy-106, 152, 166 Brandon, Jerry-106 Branson, Roger-90 Bran1, Barbara-90, 166 Brash, Mary-.l5 Praun, Mikr-90, 212, 185 Bray, Fore t-90 Breeze, Jean- 90, 159, 171, 172 Brent, Olivia-106 Brewer, Dave. W.-106, 151, 176 Br<w<r, David C.-35, 106, 197 Brewer, Mike E.-36 Brewer, Make L.-36 Brewer, Richard-106 Boidg< Nick-106, 141, 201 Brimm, Robtrta-106 Britt, Howard-106 Britt, John- 36 Britton, James-106 Brockriedr, RogcrBroderitk, Jeannie-90, 178 Broquiu, Steve-36 Brouilette, Emily-90, H1, 152, 157, 159, I O, 182 Brown, Bob L.- 36 Brown, Cha rlrs-90 B1own, Doris-36, 75 Brown, Fr<d-185, 188, 190 Brown, JerryBrown, Jim-37 Brown, Robert M.-90 Brown, Ron-90 Brown, Shcrry- 106 Brown, Stella- 36 Brown, Tim- 106 Bl"ownell, Hiram-37, 153, 206, 207 Brownfield, Frances- 90 Bruce, Barbara- 37 Bruc<, Bob-37, 209

Rrnct, f.dYtard-106, 2CH Bruu, Jlrathcr-l7 Brumblr, Lmda· Wt;

Brumfitld, Barbara- J06, 146, IW Br~ant. Japalme-W6 Bqant, Ru,,rll -~7 Buhon, Jamt: -Jn6 Buhon, l.ol\ -t7, H6, 166, 18'* Buchanan. \1ake-Hl6 Bucklrr, Pamda-W6 Buffin, S.1ndra-l06

Buhlc, P•ul-18 Buhrman, l·rank-ln6

Bullock, l.onda -<1(), 152 Bumpu,, Dal<-90, IRR, 209 Bund~, l-lmd-90, 1'52 Bundy, Larr)· -106, 200 Burcham, Lilli.ln-90, 177 Burg~ s, Craag-;M, I , 190, 201 Hurneu, Tommi -fJ(I Burl<h, Bob-106, 176 BurtJ'i, Charlir--106, 1'51, 156 Burton, Barhara-~M, 18-f Burton, Cnrti'i-106 Burton, Patricaa-106, l(,fl BurYttll, June-_~ Busch, Larry-;9, I 5, 206, 207 Busch, Tom-90 Bu,homt, Joan-106, 1'51 Bll'ihur, l.ronard-'XI, 167 Bu . . hnr, SandrA ~q Ruth. Barhara-1116. 1~.!, J;R, JloiH B)tn., John 90

c Couioppo, Charlour-t9, H6, 166

Cahill, David-90, 175 Cain, Loi -90, 1 ~ Caldwdl. Nalhanil-106 Cameron, Su'- -106, 109, 152 Camp, Donna- 19, 160 Campb<ll, )<nnif<r-90, 160 Capan, Roeer-90, 185, 188 Carpenter, Alan-106 Carrington, Mik~88, 90, 93, 139, 157, I 8, I 9, 209 Carter, Gtorgr:-106 a ad, DickCas~r:lls, Jamrs-90, 209 Castor, Vr:rnon-39 Cavanaugh, Jim-90, 196, 216 Chanty, )im-90 Charette, Joan-90 Chari< , andra-39 Cheeseman, Margaret-106 Chipman, Belty-39, 166 Chodera, Barbara-39, 166 Christiansr:n, Bo~90, 185, 188, 209 Christir:, RossellClabaugh, Pat )·-106, 152 Clageu, Paul-90 Clapp, Tom-106, 156, 176 lark, Cand)---10, 153, 159 Clark, Marvinlark, Willie--"tO Clary, Bill-90, 18 , 201 Cbudin, Mik~90 Claussen, Rich--iO, 188, 190 Claybaugh, Pac-106 Claypool, andra-90, 163 Clayton, James, 75, 165 line, Su anCloud, )oAnn- 90 Coady, Dorochy-106 Cobble, Dianne:--40 obbl<, )udy- 106 Cobble, SharonCochran, Faye-106, 109, 152, 159, 180 Cochran<, Bill-90 Coggshall, Su an-90, 152 olbert, Dana---10 Col<, )ohnnie-106 Coleman, Janis- 106 Col<man, Sue-10, 112, 118, 159, 160, 180, I 1

Collins, Bill-90 Collin on, Cryscal-107, 152, 163 Conklin, )<rry-10, 165 onley, han---11, 153 Cook, Gary-90, 165 Cook, )udy-107 Cook, Mar ha- 107 Coombs, Pac-91, 118 Coop<r, Bob-107 Cooper, Jr:ann~166, 177 Cooper, JoeCooper, JohnCooper, Philip-Cooper, Willie-91 Cop<land, G<ar&e-

Copel.1nd, Sharon 41 ( ordatr, (;ar)'--41, IR'i, 1 1 I CurnYtrll, Caroi-JU7, 109 Corum, )ack-41, 12R, 161, I J Co\groH, \take-9 1 Coc;grc)\c, Strvr--107, 193, 20·1 Co\ta, Ron -CJI

Cox, l)iana-107, 151 Cox, Kalhlten-91 Crahtrte, Oawn-'*1 Craig, Jrrryfraw(ord, Lmda-41, 16-4, IN (~rabb,, hrrnun-1U7, l'H, 200 ( r0\\ 1 Jerq -CJ I Crozirr, Rntt:tr--41, 171, li~. J;6, 216 Cummrn~'i. Ra)-9 1, 1 c;, 2UI Curti~, Barha ra-91, 1M2 Cunic;, James W7

D Dahl, ""hul 107 Dahl, Randy·-107, Hi, 152, ~~~l Dahlstrom, Norri ----12, I H, Hl, 176, HI!) Daoly, )uhn 107 Daily, Kachy 2, HZ, 157, I r>alr, Lynn-cJJ. JfJtl Dale, si.-t-91, 206, 222 Dahon, P<ggy- 107 Dalton, Sharon-Jn7 Oanirls, Glenn -41 Oarlin~r. C. an·- -e. :!01, 1().!

Oarline:. RhCinth:-llli, (J,nl ... , J.rnc ... l Davis, Jrrry 107, 11 7 Oavi , KennelhDavis, Loui\--9 1, 157 Davis, Mike-9 1 Davis, Nanctt-107 Dawkim, 'a nr:tt~- -107 Dawson, Wayne--42

1~:.

Day, Ru stll-107 Deadmore, Linda-107, 166 Dun, Candy-91, H6, 157, I !I Dean, Karl-42 Dtck, Rica-9 1, 159, 182 Decker, Carol-107 Decker, Maril)nDrckrr, Marvin-91 Deem, Donald- 107 Deitz, Sarnanth~-42 Demaris, Philip-107, 151, 156 Demlow, Earline-107 Demlow, Harold-107 D<mlow, Linda---12, 160, 182 Dempsler, Pam-13 Denison, Roger-107 Denny, Jimmy--43 Dtnt<, Elizab<th-91, 152, I 0 D<rby, Barbara-107, 152 Dewicc, Ptggy-13, 11l, H9, IH, 157, 170, 171, 176, I 0 Dick<rson, Sally-107, 152, 169 Dilk<y, Bill-107 Dickman, Mary-~U, 164 Ditpholz, Patricia-·H, 160 Dillman, Dave-107, 193, 200 Dixon, Bill-108, 200 Dixon, Henry--'44, 188, 190, 201 Dodd, Doris-9 1 Docy, Lynn-91, 152, 157, I 0, I Douglas, JamieDouglas, Richard-108 Douglas, Tom-108, 193 Douglas, William-91 Douds, Dr:nni -9 1 Dowell, Bonnae--91, 152 Dowdl, Earl ~ -108 Doyl<, D<nny-108 Drennan, Anila-91 Drew, Vikki-108 Drews, Mikc---4-1 Drollingtr, Donna- 108 Ducey, Bonnir--10 , 152, 182 Duder)tadt, Carl-165 Dukr:s, Su ie-91, 178, 1 0 Dunnaway, Nancy- 108 Durham, Oan---44 Dy<, Eddie-91

E Eadi<, Caroltn---11, 116, 153, 180, I Earl, David- 10 Earl<y, )ack- 108 Eosc<rbrook, Dave-91, 206, 208 Eastin, Gene-108 Eccles, Marcia-9 1, 152, 156, 163 Eddy, )ohnny-10 Fd all, Sandra-108, 176 Edwards, Richard-108 E&b<rc, Barbara- 108, 152, 182 Egbert, Vircinia--44

The 1962

MaroOTl

MARCO STEEL

Rose

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and

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SUPPLY CO.

• Blo u se8 • •

lack kirt

• Bermuda

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hort

AUSTIN'S SPORTSWEAR 501 E. Green 0

JACK MARCO

t.

CAMPU

Phone 352-3 112

TULA VAREAM

For Portrait

You'll be proud of

Make an Appointment With

AL DANIELS' STUDIO •

•

612 EA T GREEN hampaign

Tlu! 1962 Maroon

• TREET

Phone: 356-7 228

225

eM)

lteAwooA 'Ross COLLEGE CLOTHE Corner of 6th and Green

356-0214·

MAGINN OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

HAVE CAB WILL TRAVEL

P. F. MAGI

RADIO CAB SERVICE .,

•

Sales •

.,

ervice • Retail

Phone 352-3232

•

or 352-4263

upplies

., ., 606

outh 6th

treet

TTf/IN CITIES' LARGE T FLEET

Champaign, Illinoi

HOMOGENIZED VITAMI D

GRADE A

Telephone 367-1124

URBANA PURE MILK PA TE RIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS 406 North Gregory Avenue

226

Urbana, Illinoi

T he 1962 Maroon

WHITTAKER JEWELRY •

•

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133 WEST MAl URBANA, ILLI 01 P hone: 367-5132

FOR A

~ 1eiit-«4t' ... DEPEND

UPON A MASTER

No maccer where they are used- in yearbooks, literature, or advertising- poorly reproduced illustrations give many readers the same impressions as paintings of a "ham" artist when compared with the works of a master. That's why so many schools, colleges, and universities, as well as prominent advertisers, insist upon fine engravings-as produced by master craftsmen at G. R . Grubb & Co.-for true reproductions of all illustrations. For nearly forty years this company has been serving such institutions and business firms in every section of the country-and its reputation has become more enviable every year. You, too, can depend upon . . ... . .

.R. GI!Ui~ &

ENGRAVERS

co.

116 N. WALNUT ST., CHAMPAIGN , IL L.

CARMON'S DRIVE-IN 415 NORTH

ElL

CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS

The 1962 Maroon

227

Ehler, Russ-108, 156, 193 f:ichrlbtr&t:r, Di~drr--108, 152 fic:hhor t, Karen~4 E~<hhor 1, Mary-45, 171, 172 1-.i enbera, Robut-10 , 193 Eisner, J.antr--91, 152, 1 0 Elling1on, Charle , 10 , 176 Fllangton, andra-91, 152 t:lloou, Don-10 , 193, 206

Elliott, Trrry-10 Eilts, Gualdinr--91 Emerick, Sue--10 ; 152 Enni , John-91, I Enni

1

Tom-10

Eppler, john-92, 185, I , 204 Eppler, Tyra-10 , 152 Eroh, Lyl<-'15, 51, I 5, I , 191, 209 Eo;kridge, Betty-92 E\krsd~tr, VestaEs~enptei , Ronald-10 , 113 Estugard, JimE,·ans, Bob--45, 51, 125, 128, Ill, IH, ll9, 142, 156, I 5, I , 191, 209, 210 Evan , arol-10 , 152 EHtns, Ellen-92, 15 E\ans, ~ancy-10 1 110, 125, 148, 1521 156, 166, 172 f\ans, ~aomi-10 , 160, 166, 176 E\ano;, Terry-tO , 19.1 EHiand, Mtlbornt-15 Ewing, Oick--45 Eyes10ne, Cheryl-92, 146, 152, 159, I 0

F Fackler, Craig-92 Fagner, BeHrly-10 Fatrbanks, Terry-45, 12 , 1 5, 1 19<1, 192, 209, 211 Fairfirld, James-10 Fallon, Tim-92 Farina, Ed-92, 152 Farmer, Carolyn-92, 166 Farmtr, Dillon-tO FarrugRta, Jerry-108 Feathergill, Steve--108 Feathergill, CharlesFehrenbacher, Delinia-10 , 1 2 Felly, Robero-10 Fender, Barbara-92, 166 Fender, Sandra-45, 160, 164, 166 Fergusson, Sue--10 1 166 Ferri , Debby--46

~AT

1

189,

Ferri , Karen-46, 171, 172, 175, 181, I 2 ren, Farada) -92 Ficklm, Julia-JO, I ields, Ed" m-10 Filer, Mar)-10 , 152, 1;"6 Finb)', Joanne--92, 152, I 0, 1 l Fi ~.:us, Carol)n-10 , 152, 160, 176 h~her, D.Hid K.-i6 I isher, David C.-IOi, 10'1, 110, 139, 193 221 Fi her, Oianne-92, Ji6 fa her, John-91 Fttch, Oa\id-92 Fuzgerald, RobertFiaherll, Bob-9Z Flanders, \tanlyn-109 Flanders, Ron-109, 193 Flanders, Tom-92, 215 I· letcher, Alan-92 Fletcher, Oa\e--16, 125, 1 5, 1 , 191, 216 rlewelling, Sandy-92, 96, 152, 157, 171, I 0 Florio, DaH--92, 1S7, 1 , 206, 20 Floyd, E>elynn-92 Floyd, GeorgeFloyd, ara-92 Fol e, Sandra-47, 165 f'o rd, Harlan-109 I orse1h, Sklp-92 Forsylh, Gene-30, 47, 122, 13 , 139 Fonner, Carrie-92 Fortr.ey, Kenny- 109, 193 1-"ortney, Larry-47 Foster, Carole-92, 152, Ii6 FoSler, Jim-109 Fo ter, Steve-109 Fox, Linda-109 Fraker, French-47, 122, 206, 207, 20 , 209, 210 Frank, Judy-109, 118, 152, 17 , I 0 Frtedman, Vickie-46, 47, 126, 131, 1391 141, 143, l+l, 153, 15 , 166, I 0, 18i Frie e, Terr)-109, 117 Fry, Philomena-109, 15 Fryman, Gary-109 Fuga, Dennis-109, 176 Fuller, Don-47, I 5, 209, 211

G Gaddis, Sherry- 109 Gaines, Chuck-109

Caine\, Marvin-109 Gamble, Lana-92, 171 Carrel, Roberoa-91, 92, 153, 154, 159, 171, l~l Garnsun, Virnita-92 Garoh, John-1(19 Gee, L(IIS-92 G('l\t 1 Bdl-92 Gelv~n, Llnda-92, 171, 180 Gentdle, Janice-109 Gerbtng, ( hri'i-JOCJ G1annescha, Jeann l, 47, 181, 1 2 G1bbs, Ann--47 Gianopoulo'i. Ted- 152 Gibson, 0. D.-188, 204 Gib on, Roben-48, 206 Gilbert, Phillip-109 Gilbero, Wanda-109 Gillesp1e, Sara-'ll, ~8, 67, 125, 127, 131, 139, HI, 153, 169, I 0, 18i Gilliland, Bob--4 , 161, 176 Ginsberg, Carol-88, 92, 93, 98, 140, IH, 1~2, 1~7, 180, 182 Giordano, Richard-48 Gipson, Bettie-109 Glatz, Bette-109 Gloyd, Roger--48, 153, 154, 171 Goddard, heri-107, 109, 152, 159, 169 Godden, Chlford-109 Goangs, Kerrin-160 Goken, judy--48, 166 Good, James-109 Good, Linda- 92, 152 Goodman, William-109 Gordon, John-92 Gore, V>eki<-'1 , 14 , 153, 157, 171, 176, I 0 Coli chalk, Paula--49, 67, llO, IH, 149, 153, 156, 169, I 4 Grabow, David-109, 117 Graham, Denny-92 Graham, Gloria-109, 152, 159 Gray, Judy--49, 146, 166, I 0 Greaves, johnny-109, 206 Green, Bob-110 Green, Carole-92, 149, 171 Greenwell, Lorena-110 Greenwell, Lorraine-110 Greeson, Cheryl-92 Gregory, Kay- I 10, 13 , 139, 152, 159, I 0 Greuer, Dan-92, 185, 188, 201 GrieSI, Shuley-110, 115, 152, 180

Gritf('t1 BrendaGnlfel, Roger- 110 Griffin, Dale-49, 15l Gnffin, Janel-11(), 115, 152, I 9 Griffin, )lm-92 Gnffi1h, Bill--49 Gnffi1h, Bob-110, 152, 193 Grindley, Cha>le -110 Gnndley, Virgin•a-92 Groff, Bob-92, 185, 188, 190 Grubb, Pao--49, 146, 159, I 0, I 4 Grubb, Suella-111), 152, 159, I 0 Gudeman, Oean-92, 161 Gu1llory, Lillie- 49 Guuare, judy-110 Gultare, Rolland-

H Hadler, Sherry 9, 160 Hagner, Tom-92 Hahn, jerry-110 Hahn, John-161 Ha>nc , jill-110, 152, 159, I 0 Halcrow, Stc"e-110 Hale, Ruth Ann-50 Haley, Tom-50, 1H, 153, 157, 159 Hall, Carol-92, 176 Hall, Sue-50, 15l, 164 Hall, Mike-110, li6 Hall, Pam-110, 152, 172, 0, I Hall, Ron-50 Hall, Roy-50 Hamacher, Diane-110, 15i, 166, 172, 1 0 l!ambur&, Lmda-92, 152 Hamihon, Barb-110 Hamilton, Barbara-159, I 0, 182 Ham;~lon, Leslie-104, 110, II , 152, 156, H•mihon, Linda-92, 152, 157, 158, 171, 172, 176 Hamp, Priscilla-92, 173, 176 Hampel, Cheryl-93, 100 Hampel, judy-93, 140, 149, 152 Hannaran, john-110 Hansen, Mike-110 Hanson, Joyce-93, 166 Harden, Gwendolyn-93 Hardenbrook, HerbHardm, Jim-165 Hardin, Patricia-110 Hardin, Rose-50 Hardwick, Nikki-93

HE

DIA:\10ND JEWELRY

BEAN ELECTRIC and HARDWARE 103 WET MAl

URBA A, ILLI 01 GIFT CLO K

Phone 367-2825 ILVERWARE

228

The 1962 Maroon

DAHL STATIONERS (Portable Typewriter Headquarter )

•

•

•

FAMILY FOOTWEAR

20 - 22 MAIN TREET DOWNTOWN CHAMPAIG

119 West Church Phone: 356-8344

COUNTRY FAIR SHOPPING CENTER

*DRIVE IN SERVICE *FREE PARKING AREA

MAIH

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URBANA, ILLINOIS Mlllllll

Th~

1962 Maroon

PIDII•U DIPOIIT IIUUIAMCI

COIPOIATIOIC

229

ROW HEAD fV\./V\1\

LANEs

1401 NORTH McKINLEY, CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS

Champaign's Newest and Finest Bowling Center

*

"Progress with Hillcrest"

Old mobile

*

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Peugeot

PARKHILLS -

IN CHAMPAIGN -

HILLCREST LUMBER CO. M. B. "Bob"

nyder

and Carl Dohme

* Home of Safety

2000 South Neil

Tested Used Cars

230

Phone 356-6448

The 1962 Maroon

Mitzic McGuire, Karen Meyers, Cheryl Eyestone, Diane Wilson, and Linda Bell

ARROWHEAD LANES FREE BOWLI G I TO ALL CHAMPAIG

TR HIGH

TIO T DENT

Phone

367-2121

Hardy, Danny-93 Harkins, Joanne-110, 158, 182 Harmon, Mike--93 Harney, Ginger- 110 Harper, Charlott- 93, 166, 177, 180 Harper, Rick-30, 50, 130, 132, 13i, HO, H2, 151, 156, 170, 171, 175, 176 Harris, Alice-Ill, 160 Harris, Dorothy- 50 Hart, JXnnis-51 Hartman, Don- 93 Hartman, Susan-111, 152 Hartz, Nancy-Ill, 152, 160, 166 Harvey, Chuck-51, 260, 207 Harvey, Pegcr-111, 152, 169, 180 Hassler, Kerry-Ill Hassler, MikeHastings, jim-51, 216 Hatfield, Dave--93, 215 Hatfield, Steve-51, 185, 209 Hauersperger, Marcella-93 Haussermann, Butch- 93, 138, 139, 157, 185, 188, 206, 208, 216, 222 Havice, Carolyn- 52 Hay, Bill- 93, 122, 139, HI, 185, 188, 216 Hayden, Bill-II I Hedgcock, Bud- 52, 75, 157 Hegenbart, Ellouise-93, 166 Heimburger, Jim-93, 161, 188 Heisser, Susan- 52, 158, 160 Heizer, La Nell-52, 153, 172 Helfer, Mike-52 Hellinstine, John-93, 156, 167 Heller, Mike-52, Ill Heller, Ron-153, 155, 201, 202 Hellmer, LeoHelm, Christine-52 Helm, Nathan- 93 Helton, Dick- Ill Hemphill, Mack-93, 209 Hemrich, George-93 Hendenon, Jerry-Ill Hendrickson, Dianna-Ill, 158, 182 Hendrix, Chuck- Ill Hennessy, Paul-Ill Hennis, Dixie---93 Herbert, Barbara- 53, 12i, lSi Herbert, Betty-II I Hcrgcs, Pcter- 111, 193 Herman, Sue--93, 158, 180, 182 Heney, Pat-93, 171, 182 Hettler, Priscilla- 93, 163

The 1962 Maroon

Highland, Steve-Ill Hilger, Judy-53, 157 Hilger, Nancy-Ill, 152 Hill, Barbara-9i, 156 Hill, Bill- 9i, 206 Hill, Carl-Ill Hill, Dave-Ill Hill, Janet-9i, 166 H1lligoss, Gary-9i Hilli&oss, Linda-Ill Hindman, Jetf-IOi, 110, Ill, 139, 193 Hirshenson, Stephani-111, HS, 152, 169, 180 Hitch, Ron- Ill, 20i Hitchins, Sharon- 111 Hixson, Jeannie-II I, U2, 159, 169, 180 Hod&es, Jane-53, IM Hoerner, Phyllis-53 Hoerner, Ron- 53, 171 Hoffmeister, Bol>-111, 193 Hogan, Patrick-Ill Holden, Larry-53 Holder, John-9i Holladay, Jerry- Ill Hollis, Ronnie-9i, 165 Holmes, Georgeanne-111, H6, 156 Holter, Arlen- Ill, 139, 193, 200 Honn, Jerry-9i, 157, 188 Hood, Joan-53 Hooker, Bol>-9i Hopper, L10da- l II Horn, Marilyn-5i Hou.seholdcr, HowardHoward, Steve-5-4, 211 Howser, Barbara- 111 Hoffman, Lonnie--111 Hughes, Delores-9i Hughes, George-9i, 185, 188 Hull, Marian-9i, H9, 152, 1561 171, 180 Hulvey, Joyce-9i, 157, 160, 180 Humes, Janet- 111 Humphreys, Susan-111, 152 Hundley, Anit.a- 111 Hunt, Dick-111, 176, 193 Hunt, Tom-111, 176 Hursh, Tom- 111, H7, 167 Hutchcraft, Chuck-9i Hyatt, Beatrice-H

I lncleman, John-111, 193, 20i lnaJeman, Mike-9i, 185, 188, 20i lnskip, Johll-H, 153, 206

Ireland, Orin-111, HO, 175, 176 lrle, Ken-111, 200 Ishmon, Cecil- I 11 Iverson, Ronnie-91, 151, 215

J Jackson, Barbara-II 1, 152, 160 Jackson, Beverly-55, 172 Jackson, Edwin Jackson, lsaiah- 111, 193 Jackson, Jean-55, 158 Jackson, Sheila- 152, 182 jackson, Willie-9i Jacobs, MelvinJames, Alan-9i, 156, 167 James, Judy-9i, 171, 180 Jarrett, Josephin-111 Jervis, Marco--55, 166 Johnson, Barbara-9i, 157 johnson, Barry-9i Johnson, ChuckJohnson, Carol- 9i Johnson, David- Ill Johnson, Delores- Ill, 166 Johnson, Dennis- Ill Johnson, Diana- 94 johnson, Dick- 185, 188, 190, 209 Johnson, Ken-111, 200 Johnson, Larry- 111 Johnson, Mary- Ill Johnson, Mike A. -55 Johnson, Mike W.- 55 Johnson, Richard-111 Johnson, Rosalind-111, 166, 182 Johnston, Bol>-551 166 Johnston, Lynda-Ill Jones, Aaron- 55 Jones, Anita-94 Jones, Bill- 56 Jonos, EllisJones, Jim- 112 Jones, JohnnyJones, Marquita- 9i Jones, Mary- 55, 166 Jones, Wilda-9i Joop, Mike-112, 193 Judy, Gail-9i

K Kaiser, Sharon- 112 Kauffman, Johll-112, 176 Keaale, Sharon- 112, 160 Kearney, Tim-9i

Kearns, Jim-56, 125, 130, 133, HI, 112, I«, 157, 185, 211 Keefer, Estella-112 Keent, Lmda-112, 152, 160 Kell, Bol>-112, 156, 222 Kelsey, Gary-9i, 175, 176 Kel ey, Janet- 112 Kelsey, Jeanne-112 Kendall, Sharon- 56, 153, 159, 180, lSi Kennedy, Barbara-112 Kennedy, Don- 112 Kennedy, TomKenney, Jim- 161 Kent, Ron-157, 171, 176 Kessler, Karl-9i, 161, 17i, 196 Kessler, Meri-1 12, 159, 176, 180 Keyes, Ralpl>-56, 131, lli, 139, H3, 151, 155 Kidd, Gary-112, 200 Kieckhaefer, Mary Ann-56, !58 Kimbrell, Mary-112 Kirby, john- 56 Kirby, Joyce-56 Kirby, Paula- 112, 152 Kirby, Vern-112 Kirk, Bill-9i, 188 Kirk, Melodie-112 Kisinger, Kay- 9i, 152, 171, 172, 176 Klemm, Fred-9i, 185, 188, 20i, 216 Klin&el, Ann- 9i, 159, 166, 171, 172, 180 Knosbcr, EarlKnox, Dick- 112, 156, 176 Knox, Fannie-Knox, Milton-9-4Korncpy, Yvonne--112 Korst, Chris---'13, 57, 123, 127, 130, 139, IH, H5, 153, 156, I i Korst, Dorthy-112, 118, 152, 159, 176 Kosanke, Bol>-57 Kosanke, Ken- 112 Krall, Pauline-57 Kretschmer, Lalie-107, 112, 152, 169 Kruger, Janice--57 Kruse, Ron- 112, 175, 176 Kruse, DavidKuder, Kartl- 57, 160, 166, lSi Kunza, Denny-112, 193 Kurlakowsky, Mike-9i, 185, 188, 20i Kuykendall, Carol-9i, 163 Kuyrkendall, Ruth-9i, 160, 166

L Lacheis, Cheryl-

231

LaMar, Harold-112 Lamb, Jim-112 Lambert, Sharon-112 L<mtndola, Bob-112, 161 Land, Virainia-57, 166 Lant, Pally-57, 11 , 172, 1 0 Lanae, Sandie-9+ Lanahoff, Don-95, 139, 196, 19 , 216 Lappin, Alltn-107, 112, 110, 156, 176 Laymon, jan-95 Ltt, Galt---95 L<t, Harriwa-58, 163, 183 Ltts, Frank-112, 176 L<au<, Tom-95 Ltminc, Tom-112, 151 Ltmkt, Tom-112, 151 Ltnz, Rtna-112, 158 L<onard, Mary Elltn-58 Leonard, Russtll-112 Lewis, Carolyn Bryant-58 Lewis, Carolyn-112, 152, 159, 176, 182 Lewis, Dan-58 Lewis, Judy-58 Lewis, Linda-95 Lewis, Tcrry-95, 204 Lewis, Vernon-95 Lierman, Bruce--58 Lierman, Dottie--113 Lietz, Ron-95, 185, 209 Ligon, Alan-113 Lia:on, RonLindhjtm, Jon-I 13, 125, 200 Lindsay, Dick-113 Lindsey, BarbaraLindsey, Carolyn-95 Lindsey, Steve-58, 1 Locke, Bob-95 Loaan, Judy-58 Logaan, Sut---95, 98, 100, 1+1, 116, 152, 171, I 0, 182 Lohmeyer, ChctLohmtytr, Nancy-95, 171, 172 Lomac, Lton-113 Longcor, David-95, 176 Losee, Thcrcsa-95 Lookingbill, Don-59 Lookingbill, Twila-113, 182 Lorenz, Joan-I 13, 152, 160, 166 Lovingfoss, Phylliâ&#x20AC;¢-95, 152 Lowt, Nancy-95, 116, 152, 159, 172, 180 Lu kt, Ed-95 Luurtl l, Ttrry-1 13 Lutz, Mary Ann-59, 1+1, 180, 184 Lybar&tr, Duant---113

Lyman, Ross-95, 126 Lynch, Carolyn-113 Lynch, John-59 Lynch, Rick-59, 185, 212

Mack, Cathtrint---114 Mackinnon, Murray- I J.i Madden, Karen-96, 166, 182 Mauio, John-96 Magnu on, Eric-111 Magnu on, Rick-60, 216 Maier, Ann-96 Main, Steve-111 Makris, Bill-96, 215 Malinowski, PaulMonkey, Mickty-96 Manny, MaryManuel, IdaManuel, Linda--61 Manuel, Loretta-61 Marks, Nastalia-111, 159, 169, I 0, 182 Markstahler, Beverly-96 Markstahltr, Frtd-114 Marmion, Sharon-61, 166 Martin, Carolyn-61 Martin, Doris-114 Martin, Glrn-1 11 Martin, Jen--61, 161 Martin, Larry-61 Martin, Leon-61, 176 Martin, Rita~brtin, Sonna-96, 160 Martin, Tom-IH Martin, Tom-96, 117, 167 Marx, Rebecca- I 14 Mason, Ann-96 Mason, AnitaMason, Rosalind-114 Mas t, Bob-96, 209 Massock, Bill-62 Mallhtws, Bud-62,, 165 Mattson, Vicki-96 Mautz, Bob-62, 156, 175 Maxwell, Marilyn-62 Mayer, Caroline---63, 153, 169, I 0, 1 1 Mays, Mikt---114 Meares, Caro1-96 Mttktr, Jtll-63 Meeker, Russell-111 Mthntrt, Sut---63, 176 M~ister, TomMtlchi, John-96, 165 Mtllingtr, Bob-114 Mtnntnaa, Larry-63, 135, 161 Mtnntnaa, Rhonda-96, 166, 182 Mercer, Joe-96. 204 Mtrktl, Htlmuth-114 Mtrktl, Rost---63 Mtrrifitld, Carl-96, 206

Me McAfoos, Dully-95 McArty, Susan-113 McCain, Dave--95 McCalpin, Htrb-113 McCauley, Dcnnis-95 McClain, JudiMcClain<, Jttftry-95 McCltllan, Rtbtcca-1 13, 160 McClelland, John-@, 133, 113, 117, 119, 157 McConkey, Bob-@ McCoy, LarryMcCoy, Ralph-95 McCoy, Randy-113 McCreery, Sue-113 McCulley, Sandy-113 McCullough, Dick-113, 200 McDaniel, Mikt---1 13, 167 McDaniel, Paulctta-113 McDanitl, Tom-113 McDuffy, lsadore-

McFall, Danitl-113 McCauahcy, Franccs-60 McGaughey, Mikt---113 McGtht, Keith-@ McGinty, Pat-113, 152, 159, 182 McGuire, Larry-] 13 McGuirt, Kathy-30, 60, 128, 130, 132, 139, 111, 119, 153, 172, I I McGuire, Mitzie-95, 152, 159, 177, 180, 231 McHenry, Art-95 Mclnto h, Vic-113 McKenna, Jack-60 McKenzie, Toni-95, 163 McKinley, Kathy-95, 157 MeNtal, Chuck-113 MeNtal, J. D.-113 Me ttly, Larry-113 McNtly, BillMcNutt, ChuckMcWtthy, Brict---1 13 McWilliam, Bonnie-113, 163 McWilliamJ Dave-95

M Mabry, Jtannt---114, 182 Maccregor, Virainia-9S

Messman, Stewart-111 Meyer, JackMtytr, Kartn-96, 116, 152, 157, n9, 180, 231 Mtytr, Sut-ll9 Mtytr , Marlen 6l, 96, 153, 171 1 6 Meyers, Mary-96, 152 Meyers, Russell- I H Michatl, Don-I 14, 196, 2110 Mtchatl, Linda-96, 152 Miebach, Nancy-6_l M1lltr, Alltn-157, 161, 171 Mllltr, Btth Ann-63, 170, 171, 172 Mdltr, Bob-61, 153 ~filler, huck-157, 171, 175, 176 Mdltr, Don-96, 206 ~Iiller, F.d-114, 196, 200 Miller, Gloria-96 Miller, Jerry-96 Miller, Marilynne---64, 161 Miller, Mary Lou-61, 1'57, 181 ~filltr, Mikt---64, 113, 1+1, 117, I 5 Mdltr, Paul-114 Miller, Rachtl-61 Miller, Van-61, 185, 206, 207 Milltr, Waynt---201 Millis, Judy-96 Mills, Molly-Il-l, 152, 159, 182 Mills, Pttt---61, 157, 196 Mingee, Larry-65 Minnts, Shtlly-164 Minyard, Jeanne- I H Mitchell, AlonzoMitchtll, Larry-111 Moakt, Btcky-96, 152, 156 Monkt, Davt---65, 209 Monson, Gaylord-65, 176 Moon, Jan JH, 152, 159, 180 Moon, Joy-111 139, 152, 159, I 0 Moore, Barry-65, I 5, 216 Moore, Jacqui- 111 Moore, Ronny-1 14 Moran, Pat-65, 166 Morenz, Jim-Iii Morgan, Carole--Iii Morgan, Don-114 Morgan, TerryMorin, Mary-I I'I, 152 Morley, Chuck-114 Morris, Carol-111, 160 Morris, Vicky-114, 118, 152, 169, I 0 Moser, Greg--111 Moser, ]lmMosley, Ernest-96

FOR GOOD FOOD

MEL ROOT'S RESTAU RANT "OPEN ALL NIGHT" 106 East Main

Phone

Urbana, Illinois

367-2121

JOS. KUHN & CO. DOWNTOWN CHAMPAIGN

Over 96 Years

e rving Champaign

With The Finest Quality Clothing

Unmatched in

232

118 ~

miles!

Th~

1962 Maroon

SCHOOL MUSIC SERVICE B. B. Jr'YMAN, President

Finest Musical Instruments 101 E. Green St.

Champaign, Ill.

F. R. INSKIP & CO. PLUMBING -

HEATING -

AIR CO DITIO I G

•

•

1402 S. Neil

• treet

Champaign, Illinois

COlT 'TRY FAIR OPTOI\lETRI T

SEE

CALL

Countr) Fair

Hayes and Patterson CARLA D'S 107

. Neil

Realtors for Insurance of ALL Kind

AVE UE

CHOOL OF BEAUTY 209 Y:! E.

nh,enity

R EAL ESTATE

:

APPRAISALS

REAL ESTATE LOANS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

CAI\IPL

5 & 10 611 E. Green

PliO E 356-3307 704 o.

RICHARD H. WAT 0 305 W. Clark

The 1962 Maroon

ixth , Champaign

W. B. HAYE , Class of 19ll

233

SMYTH IMPORT MOTORS YOUR AUTHORIZED VOLK W AGEN DEALER Phone 356-2555 1911 We

t

Springfield

Champaign, Illinois

ILLINOIS COMMERCIAL CHAMPAIGN

COLLEGE Take Our Complete Business Training Course

FIRE

-.ancy Taylor Course . . or •.

Our Speciali%ed

DEPARTMENT

Secretarial Training Course (l.B.M. Machine•)

313 EAST GREEN CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS CALL US SOMETIME

For Smartly Styled Rooms or Pleasure in Dining, Visit the

URBANA LINCOLN MOTOR LODGE 209 S. BROADWAY or the

LINCOLN LODGE MOTEL 403 W. UNIVERSITY AVE.

234

T he 1962 Maroon

ON THE CORNER CHURCH at

ElL ST. • CHAMPAIGN, ILL.

Junior Sport&wellr •• DrestJes •• Coeds •• Formals

COMPLIMENTS OF

anm-m11 BANK UT.Ieal

112 WEST

HURCH

CHA.MPAIG , ILLI OIS

"Janco" Product Are Better

JANITOR SUPPLIES, INC. RUSS DERBY, Jr.

1612-16 SOUTH NEIL 3564232

·The 1962 Maroon

235

Compliments of

GOLDBLATT BROTHERS COUNTRY FAIR ' HOPPING CENTER

* * * "The

tore That

aves You More"

CRIFASI'S HOUSE OF PIZZA FAMOUS FOR

PIZZA - SPAGHE'ITI - RA VIOU For Carry Out Orders

Call 367-7395

236

604 N. Cunningham Urbana, Ill.

The 1962 Maroon

REASONABLY PRICED USED STANDARD AND PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS

"For Your Practice Plea1ure"

BLUM OFFICE MACHINES 303 South 1st

Tel. 352-4417

Champaign, Illinois

MAY ALL YO R DREAM COME TRUE

CROSSROADS GIFT SHOP 312 W. GREE URBANA, ILLI OI

Mosley, Georaia- ll4 Moss, Larrr-6S, 18S, 188, 191 Mowry, Jenckts- ll4, 204 Moy<r Ron-6S, 132, 155, 18S, 212, 214, 21S Muell<r, Ellen-96, 152 Muell<r, John--61i Mueller, Paula-ll<l, 152, 180, 182 Muirh<id, Carilyn-66, 166, 184 Mulcahey, Dick-ll4 Mulcahey, Hu&h-66 Mulligan, Mik<-66, 122, 131, 136, 139, 153, 154, 155, 157 Mulliken, John-114, 196, 200 Mullihs, Lillian-ll4 Munds, Nancy-96

Murduck, Lynette--96 Murphy, Bill-96 Myers, Carol-liS Myers, Marilyn-66

N Nance, Cheryl-liS, 148, IS2, 159 N<ils, John-97 Nelson, Clarence-66 Nelson, Rick-liS, 176, 206 Nelson, Don-66 Nelson, Hans---66 Neuon, John-97, 206 Neupauer, John- 115, 175, 176 Newbill, Mattie--97 Newman, Dennis-97 Nicholas, Linda-liS Nichols, D<lorts-67, 166 Nicola, Darla-liS Niemoll<r, David-97, 140, 176 Norman, Jack-97 Norris, Connie--97, 152, 176 Nutt, Phyllis-97 Nutt, Richard- 97

0 Oakts, Dick-97 Oakley, Martho-liS, IS2, 159, 180 Obrien, Ellen-67 Obryan, Mary AnnO'Connor, Kathy-67, 143, 1<16, IS7, 159 Od<ll, Ginny- 97, 138, 139, 141, 152, 156, IS9, 180, 2SI Otstr<ich, Dottie-IIS, 160, 166 Ohlsen, Linda- liS, 152, 176, 180 Ohmit, Dick- liS Oliv<r, Brendo- liS, 118, 139, 1S8, 178

The 1962 Maroon

Oliver, EllsworthOliver, Stan-97 Olsen, Don-193 Olsen, Larry-1J5 Olson, Linea-115 Oneal, Leslie-liS Orban, Pam-97, IS2 Orban, Roger--67 Osborn, Susie-liS, 118, 139, 159, 166, 172, 17 , I 0 Osterholt, Elaine-68, 182 Overman, Sue--88, 93, 97, 125, 139, 152, 157, 159, 180 Overmyer, JoelOwen, Linda-97 Owen,o, Judy--43, 68, 125, 127, 157, 169, 180, 184

p Page, Bob--97 Paine, Don-97, 161, 176 Paine, Donna-97, 166, 176 Palmer, Miriam- 115, 152, 180, 182 Palmisano, Edie--115, 193, 204 Palmisano, Jim-68 Pardick, Tom-97 Paris, ChuckParis, Dorothy-liS, 163, 182 Parnell, Pam-97, 166 Parrish, Micky- 97, 166 Parsons, Sonya--68 Payne, John-115 Peabody, Chuck-68, 128, 131, 133, 141, 156, 185, 188, 191 Pealer, KurtisPurson, Doraine-68 Pearson, Sue--115 Parson, SherylPease, Chuck-68, 165 Pease, Jack-115 Peu, Shirley-liS Peck, Beuy-69 Peck, Jim- 97 P~ck, Susan- 97 P~di&o, Sauh-97 Pierce, John-97, 138, 149, 151, 157, 215 Pelfrey, Linda-115 Pelfrey, Pam- 69, 16S Pelfrey, Trudee-69, 158, 171, 172, 184 Pellum, Ronnie--97, 185, 209 P~t~rs, MorrisPeterson, Bill- 97, 157, 188 Peterson, Claudia-97, 146, 152, 180, 182 Pfeifer, Louise--115, 182

Pfiester, Sue-liS Pforr, Dave--97, 188, 201 Phinn~y , G~orae--69

Phinney, Janet-97 Pickens, Brenda-97 Pickens, Glenda-115 Pickens, Karol-97, 163, 182 Pierce, CarolPierre, Pat-96, 97, 98, HO, I...,., l46, 11 , 152, 157, 171, 172, I 0, 251 Pin&ry, Dave--97 Piper, Rickie--97 Pittman, Brenda- 115, 160 Pizell, Linda-115 Pointer, Alice--97 Powell, Jim-97 Powell, John-69, 142, 209 Powell, Toni- 115 Powers, Claudia--69 Prestin, Nancy-97, 152, 159, 180 Price, Diana-97, 152, 157, 180, 182 Price, EddiePrimm~r, Bob--69 Pruett, Ron-97 Pruett, Sherrr-70, 153, 158, 169, 180, 184 Puckett, Carol-115, 152 Pulliam, Darrell- 116 Punkay, Carl-70, 122, 126, 188, I 9, 190, 201, 202 Punkay, Wanda Decker-70, 122, 126 Purcell, Tim-116, 167, 176

Q Quill, Eleanor-70, 181 Quill, Gordon-71, 204, 209

R Rachels. Wtrren-116 Rain, Maty Kay- 116, 182 Randoloh, Bob--97, 156, 180, 185, 209 Randolph, VirRinio-71, 153, 159, 171 Rawles, Ed-9 , 188 Ray, Betty-9 Ray, Daniel-98 Rav, Marilee--9 Ray, Terry-71, 204 Rayburn, Carol-116, 158, 180 Rayburn, Dione--98, 157, 159, 182 Rayburn, Koren-7 1, 75, 157, 159, 182 Rayburn, Sandro- 116 Rector, Sherrie--91, 9 Reeder, Kay,-9 , 148, 152, 171, 172, 175 Re~se, Dixie--7 1, 164

Rehbera, Alfred-98, 167 Reinhart, Judy- 98 Reis, Paul-98 Reno, Kathy-98 Rexroad, Carl-71 Rexroad, Gre&Reynolds, Jackie--116 Reynolds, Larry-98 Reynolds, Ru\seiiReynolds, SharonRhodes, Linda-116 Rhodes, Shirley-9 , 128, 1<14, 146, 152, 159, 171, 172, 180 Richardson , DianaRichardson, JudyRichardson, Marcia-116 Richardson, Randy-116 Richey, BarbaraRichey, Sandra-116 Richman, Jim-116 Richmire, Sandy-98 Riddell, Dave--116, 193 Rider, Paul-116 Ria~le, Linda-7 1, 165 Rigsby, Janice--9 , 146, 14 , I 0 Riley, BillKine, Sandu-98 Rittenhouse, Btrbara-71, 164 Roberts, C.rol-116 Roberts , Linda-98 Roberts, Pat- 116 Roberts, Steve--72, 157, 171, 175, 176 Roberuon, G1enn-116 Robertson, PercyRobertson, Roxy-98 Robinson, Beverlr-72. 153, 157, I 0 Robinson, Jim-98 Robinson, Larry- 116, 139, 206 Roderick, Ju1ie-165 Rodgers, Linda-72. 160 Roeper, Joanne--116 Ronk, Linda-9 Rost. DonRoss, Robert-51, 72, 122, 140, I 5, I 8, 191 Roy, Roberta-96, 98, 159, 180 Rov, DickRoy, Glenn-72 Rnv, Russell- 116 Ruhtna cker, Sut.anne--116, I 2 Rnch, Saro-98, 165 Ru rk m~n, Shirley-98, 160, 166 Rulf, John-98 Ruggles, Bob--72

237

. Serving the Printing Requirements of the Champaign-Urbana area tn Fine Letterpress and Lithographic Printing

Our Modern Two-Color Lithographic Press on which the 1962 Maroon was printed

238

The 1962 Maroon

H. R. BRESEE & CO. I

URA

CE

* * * Green and ixth in Champaign

Telephone 356-7211

KEY PHARMACY

CHE TER & O'BYRNE TRANSFER CO. 63 E. Chester, Champaign, Ill. 352-5123

• Photo Developing

• FranKoma Pottery

• Pangburn's Chocolates

no.I specialist in long-distance moving! ~fot

Phone 352-3647

JILL/ED VAN LINES. Inc.

THE PRICE PAINT STORE Dupont and Elliot Paint ••• Varni hes . • . Enamels ••• Wallpaper ••• Glass

108 S. NEIL STREET Phone 352-2176

The 1962 Maroon

107 S. WALNUT STREET D. W. PRICE, JR., Prop.

239

Rund, Toni-72 Ru \til, 'ancy-73, 122 Ru ell, Paul-116, 206 Ryan, Bill-116 Ryan, Rita-116, 182

s Saathoff, Ronald-116 Samu~l on, A'ln-99, U2, 156, 171 Sanders, tcveSandwtll, Pat-99 San one, Gcrald-73 Sarneckc, Bob-116 Sawytr, Glcnn-73 awycr, Linda-99 Saylor, Bob-99 Scarbough, Karen-99 Schader, Larry-116 chatll, Sharon-99 Schalk, Mary-116 Schamber, Lucy-116, 156, I 2 Schambtr, Wahcr-116, 193 Schneider, jnry-99 Schooley, Mary Lou-99, 152, 157. 181, 182 Schrader, Ellen-99, 153, 159, I O, 183 Schur&, Ronnie-116 Schweighart, john-99, 165 Schweiehart, Roseann-73, H6, 160, 166, 184 Schwen&el, Junc-73, 166 Scouin, Suellen--'13, 71, 130, 133, B9, 150, 153, 157, 159, 169, 180, 184 Sebring, Gary-116, 176, 206 Sebring, Randy-99 Seeler, Kathy-99, 152, 171, 172, 180, I Scitman, Nancy-30, 73, H2, 153, 151 Sell, Nancy-99, 152, 158, 171, 176, I 0 Stlin, Tricia-116, 151 Shapland, Clarc-95, 99, 140, 1'16, !52, 157, 159, 180 Shearer, Jan-116, 152 Shearer, Terrell-99 Shelton, Brenda-71, 7 , 1+1, 153, 159, I 0, 184 Shelton, Duke-74, 153, 154, 215 Shirley, Mary-95, 99, !52, 172, 174 Short, Tim-99 Siler, Lorna-116 Simmons, Judy-116, 160, 166 Simmons, Karcn-74, 160, 161, 166 Simmons, Ron-116 Simpson, Chuck-

Simpson, Darrell-ll6 Simp on, Gary-116 S1mpson, Jim-ll6, 204

Stewart, Dan-117 Su·wart, Danata-1J7 Stewart, Tom-76, 140, 156, 175, 176

Simp on, Marcia-74, 166, 1 2 Simpson, Ray-99, 2(}+ Skornia, Lec-116, 176 Slattr, Don-99, 156, I , 216 Smalley, Ralph-116 mith, Bob-99, 193 Smuh, Bob-116 Smith, Cam-99, 204, 2H Smith, Don-116 Smith, E. J.-99. 152 Smuh, Garry-116, 191, 204 Smith, Jay-74, 149, I 5, 206, 207 Smith, Jim-99 Smith, Pam-74 mith, Pat-7'1, 171, 172 Smith, Pat-116 Smith, Sandy-99, 116, H9, 150, 152, 159, 180 mith, herry--43, '16, 74, 126, 129, 139, 142, 113, 115, 153, 157, 159, 184 Smith, Suzir-75, 122 Smith, Tim-75 Smyth, Jim-99, I , 206 Smyth, Sharon-116, 152, 180 Snyder, Mary-1 16 Spear, Jay-117, 176, 193, 204 Spence, Judy-117, !56, 169 Spene<, Linda-117, 169 Spahr, Lydia-75 Spicer, Davr-99 Spiegel, Ttri-96, 99, HO, 116, 150, 171, I 0 Sprague, Ken-99, 157, 215 Spra11, Dan-117, 191 Sprall, Sharon--H. 75, 125, 128, 131, 113, 145, 169, I 4 Springer, Skipp)·-99, 167 Squire , Tim-76 Staley, Barbara-76 Staley, Sheryl-117, 151 Stanley, Bill-99 Stanley, Danita-99 Stanley, Nancee-117 Sterling, Bob-117 Sterling, Ronald-117 Scern, Stevr--117 Stevens, Barbara-99, 160 Stevens, Doris-76 Stevenson, Brook-99, 1 , 204 Stevenson, Judy-IJ7, 182

Stewart, Victor-76 Scewart, Wil on-117, 176 Stierwah, Linda-99, 152, 160, 1 2 Sllllwell, Su an-76 Stocks, Jay-99, 151 Stoker, St<vc-117, 176 tolley, Jan•c-99, 152 tombaugh, Jr~nr-117 Stotler, Ed•th-117, 152, 159, I 2 Stout, Bonni 76, 12.1, 125, 130, 139, 143, 145, 153, 157, 159, 169, I I, I i Stover, Dick-99 Strohl, Barbara-99 Sturie , Charle -77, 157 Sullivan, john-99 Sullie, Bob-117 wanson, Brinda-77 Swanson, Linda-77 Swartz, Bob-117, 193 Sway, Gail-99 Swih, Carolyn-117, 161 Swihart, Barbara-99, 152, 157 Sylos, Eddic-99 Sylester, Kathleen-99

156, BO, 169,

T

152,

139,

Tarter, Janet-117, 151 Taylor, Chuck-99, 204 Taylor, Danny-117 Taylor, Darltnt-117, 152 Taylor, Joe-99, 18 Taylor, Lovie-77 Taylor, ReginaldTaylor, Rodger-99 Terry, Jim-99, 196 Theobald, Sarah-117, 15 Thompson, Chuck-77, 122 Thompson, Jack-99 Thomp on, Julia-117, !52 Thompson, Pat-77, 153, 160 Thorman, Linda-118 Thormon, Joc-118 Thorn burn, Tom-100 Thrush, Samud-77 Timm, Larry-118 Tipsword, Albtrta-78 Tison, ArreliaTock, Vern-118, 206, 208 Todd, Sandra-78, 165 Townsley, Steve-100

Tracoy, Jim ·100 Tracoy, M1ke-ll8 Travelstead, Sharon-100, 152, 1 0 Treece, Alan-100 Tnggcr, Tom-100, 1 5, 206, 20 , 212 Trinkle, Rogu-11 Trotter, Steve-118, 161 Trover, Beth-78, 153, 176 Trower, Linda-118 Troxell, Jack-100, I 8 Troxell, Jo Ellen-ll8, 159, 169, 182 Trulock, Lmda-96, 152, 180 Tuchcl, Elamc-118, 176 Tuchel, Tom-7 Tummel on, Jay-100, 151, 152, 156 Turpm, Walttr-118

Tyler, Elizabeth-IJ8, 169

u Unangst, Shirlcy-100 Unzicker, Blll-118, 167, 176

v Valentine, Blll>--100, 156, 188 Vandeventer, KarenVan Dolah, Tauna-100 VanDyke, Donna-118 Vanetta, Jerry-118 Yang ness, ~iary-118, 163, 182 Vaream, Tula-54, 67, 79, 122, 125, 13 , 139, 141, 178, 225 Vaughn, Bob-100 Vaughn, Frances-118 Vaughn, Ruth--100, 165 Vinson, john-H)(), 176 Vinson, Sttve-118 Vogel, Marilyn-118, 152, 159, 180 Vonbehren, Gaylc-164 Vonlinger, Sherry-tOO

w Wagner, Mary-118 Wahlleldt, Daniel-118 Wakefield, Bill-79 Walker, Cheryl-100 Walker, F. M.-118, 196, 19 , 199 Walker, Hugh-118 Walk~r, JerryWalker, Kathy-100 Walker, Martha-79, 153, 171, 172 Wallace, Alan-118, 176 Waller, Bob-79, 185, 216 Walsh, Kathy-79, 157, 184

Courtesy Of

TILE SPECIALISTS, INC. 309 South Neil

Champaign

DEWHIRST DRUGS Prescription Pharmacists

ANDY Oppos itt>

101 N.

ElL

TOYS ity Building

TREET

CHAMPAIGN, ILL. Phone 352-2420

240

The 1962 Maroon

RUCK'S HAIR STYLING SALON THE

HOP WITH ALL HIGHLY EXPERIE CED TECH ICIA FREE PARKING

1609 W.

pringfield

356-5103

MEN'S WEAR

FLYNN'S Oldest Men's

625 EA T GREEN

T.

CHAMPAIGN, ILLI 01

tore

011

Campus

PIJO!'IE 356-1211 NOLAN HODGE , Prop.

MICHAEL BUSINESS MACHINES 109 West Hill

Phone 352-2114

Mr. "Gene" Bundy

•

cnice

•

ales

•

upplie

• Rentals

The 1962 Maroon

BLUM'S "The Finest in Fashions"

124

Champaign, Illinois

orth Neil

ILLINI BOOK STORE •

• 715

•

OUTH WRIGHT

CHA 1PAIG , ILLI OIS

CHRI ' CA DY

HOP 315

eil

Good Luck Class of '62

GETMAN RELIABLE 101 E. University

WEIR'

BARBER

McBRIDE'S DRUGS

HOP 8 Taylor

Champaign and Urbana

l\IR . A. S. KELLER 108 W. Cedar

242

lllinois

The 1962 Maroon

STUDIO Walsh, Marjorie-79, 171 Walters, Sharon-11S Ward, Gary-11S Warfel, Carolyn-79, 165 Warner, Candy-118 Warren, Judy-11S Wash, F<e-215 Wash, GradyWashinrton, Eloise-79, 172, IS2 Washinaton, Emily-11S, 166 Watson, Shirley-]()()

Watts, Elizabeth-)()() Watts, JayWaugh, Bonnie- 0 Wauah, Joyce- 0, 165 Webb, Cynth•a-100 Weber, Chuck-11 Weber, Janalee-80 Weber, Norman-119 Weedman, Larry-119 Wt~b<l, Joanne-70L 0, 122, 131, 139, 145, 159, ISO Weisel, Ed- 0, HO, 151, 156, 170, 175, 176 Weiser, Gene-100 Welch, Carole-SO Welch, John- 100, 185, 216 Welch, John- 100, 176 Weller, Carolyn- 0 Wells, Victor- 81 Wenaer, Ann-54, SJ, 135, 153, J7S Werts, Bob--119 West, Douglas- 100 W<t<nkamp, Jill- 100 Wheat, Charlene--81 Wheat, Raymond- 100 Wheatley, Ken- S I, 153 Wheet, Eleanore-tOO, 160 Whitesell, Barban-8 1 Whit< ell, Skip-119 Whiteside, Yvonne---119, 176 Wick, Dennis- 100

w..,d, Donald-

SJ Wiese, Dave-HX), 201, 209 Wiese, Gary-100, 201 Wins, Terry-119 Wilder, Lee Ann-96, 101, ISO Wildman, Judy-SI Wiley, Gayle- I 19, 160 Wiley, J<rry-S2, 167, JS5, 2H Wilhi1e, Anna- 119 Wilkes, Nelle-S2 Williams, Donna- 101, 152, 159 Williams, EvelynWilliams, Gary- 82 Williams, Jim- 1 8, 190 Williams, JoeWilliams, Mike-82 Williams, Nancy- 101, 159, 160, 171, IS2 Williams, PhylissWilliams, Tom- 119 William on, Al-101, IS5, 18S W•lson, Bob--~2. 171, 176 Wilson, Christin-

Wilson, Diane-101, 146, 152, 157, 159, ISO, 231 Wilson, Fred- 101 Winburn, Ronnie-119

Winfrey, Carolyn-119 Winfrey, Charles-101 Wingert, Terry-119

Wirth, Sarah- 101, 166 Wise, Marpr<t-11S, 119, 139, 17S Wise, Marsha-119 Wi chart, Oarlene-119 Wut, Bill-119, 167 Witt, John-119, 156 Woltzen, Huah- 101 Womacks, M•ke-101, 175, 176, IS8 Wood, Biii-S2 Wood, Charlott-101, 157, 15S, ISO, I 2 Wood, Gayle-101, 127, 139, 152, 17S, I 0 Wood, Ken- 2, 153 Worden, M.arsha- 101 Worner, Jacqueline-119 Wriaht, D.an-1 19, 193, 200 Wriaht, Diane-119, 152, 177, ISO Wriaht, Dick-82 Wriaht, Gary-119 Wright, HowardWriaht, JohnWri&hl, JohnWriaht, Mike-119 Wrighl, Steve-119 Wyland, P<aaY-S3, 171, 172

y Yeazel, Anita- 83 Vance, Wayne--83 Youna, Beverly- 119 Younc, Judy-S3, 166 Youncer, John- 101, ISS, I S, 206, 214 Younaerman, Ann-107, 119, 152, 166 Yount, Ivan-

z Zettler, Susan- 101 Zindars, Jim- 119, 161, 204 loins, Jim-119 loins, John- 3

Administration Edwards, R•chord R. -13 Evans, Rupert N. -13 Faulkner, John F.-13 Froom, William- 13 Kelly, Clint R.- 1'1, 27, 134 Maltby, Gregory P.- 15 Mellon, Dr. E. H.-12, 13 Nelson, Carl L.- 15 Patton, Earl D.- 13 Rayburn, J. Wallace-13 Squires, Mrs. Elizabeth- 13 Van Demark, N. L.- 13 Zehner, Nell-IS

Faculty Abell, Peter L<e-16, 167 Abernathie, Wallace 1!.-16 Anderson, Mrs. Charlotte-16, 26, 159 Arnholt, James E.-16 Attebury, Fred G.-16, 214, 219 Bain, Mrs. Bonnie--16 Barnes, Mrs. Rosanna-16 Bates, Mrs. Mary Agnes-17 Berry, Millard L.- 17 Blair, Edpr-17 Bottenfield, Lois- 17, 157 Bowman, Leslie--17, 168 Braun, Brenda- 17, 27, Hi Bridaland, William M.- 17 Broaly, Edward-17, 25 Cabutti, L<e-17, 26, 101, 196, 197, 219 Clark, Mrs. Jessica B.- 17, 25 Clark, William-17 Clevenger, Mrs. Vera- 18, 25 Coates, Frank-18 Connolly, Lawrence E.-IS, 27, 153, 154 Crandall, Mrs. L•nda-18 D.anham, Mrs. Bertha-IS, 25, 156 Davenport, Mrs. Marguy- 18 Davis, Wes- 18, 196, 219 Due, Charles-IS, 200, 216, 218, 219 Eichelberaer, Mrs. Lila Jeanne-IS Felty, Harold G. -IS, 25, 16S Fletcher, Mrs. Barbara-18, 88 Geist, Russell B. - 18 Cower, Mary-19 Creist, Charles E.-19 Guffey, Mrs. Mary Ell<n-19, 104 Hansen, Mn. Ebba M.- 19 HarniSh, Mrs. Alice-19, 150 Hartwia, John- 19, 159 Hill, Irs. Deane W . -19, 163 Holmes, Kenneth- 19 Holmes, Mary E.-19 Ivers, John Rob<rt- 19, 26 Jester, Harold S. -19, 210, 219 Kelly, James- 171 Klein, Selby-19, 168 Knoop, Cary-20 Kohlmeyer, Mrs. H<len-20, 151 Kovar, Mrs . Evelyn K.-20, 169 Lehman, Wally-20, 27 Macek, John L.- 20, 212, 219 Major, Mrs. Mary-20 Mann, Robert L.-20, 201, 219 Margrave, Wtlliam B.-20 McGuire, Joseph F .-20, SS Meskimen, lrYing C.- 20 Meyer, Ida Mae-20 Morgan, D.avid-20, 165 Morningstar, Mrs. Betty-21 Moss, Mrs. Margaret- 21, 25, 78 Munaer, Dorolhy-21, 166 Myers, Claude B.-2 1 O'Bryant, Mrs. Joan-21, 149 Olson, William-21, 172, 173, 175

Papp, Gilbert J.-21, 125, 175, 176 Ramsey, Vera-21 Richmond, Mrs. Edn.a P.-21, 26, 139 haul, Verrollton C.-21, 171, 176 Sims, Mrs. Anne H.-21 Slavich, Jerald B.-21, 171 Smilh, Allen-22, 27, 137 Stewart, Tom-22, 124f, 206, 20 , 219 Stuart, Marion-22, 134 Summerville, C. E.-22 Swindell, Mrs. Dorothy P.-22, 142 Swindell, Roy-22, 27, 219 Tilbury, Clen-22 Trimble, Gerald-22, 25, lSI Twardock, J. A.-22, 161 Vandevender, \Vilford-22 Walker, Mrs. Helen-22 Webb, Gerald-22 Weed, Frances-23 Wick, Hajalmer L.-23, 137 Wiley, Crace K.-23 Willcoxen, Dorothy C.-23, 136 Wilson, Mrs. Nancy-23, 137, 1 3 Wooley, Richard-30, IS5, 204, 219 Zopf, Mrs. Dorthy-23

Servic Baillon, Emil- -24 Barker, Mrs. Rulh-25 Braid, Vaneua-24 Cain, Ervin-24 Calentine, Mary-24 Cook, Bill-2'1 Dillman, Walter-25 Dillman, Wayne--24 Funk, Emma-24 Hampton, Mrs. Doris-24 Jervis, Loeua-24 Long, Nora-24 Madden, Anna-24 Martin , Jerilyn-25 McCoy, Ralph-21 McCulley, George-24 McKenzie, Alice-24 Newkirk, Mrs. Linda-25 'ichols, Helen-21 Normal, Opal-24 Pease, Thelma-24 Phillipp<, lv.a-21 Prot man, Jane-24 Riggens, Marie--24 Rogers, Billie--2i S.aylor, Ellen-24 Scheurich, Stanley-21 Stewart, Doris-25 Taylor, Frances-24 Tracey, Al-24 Wingler, Lucille-24 Woodruff, Eugene-24 Woods, lnez-24

F. S'l\ SOH BHO\\

~

\GE CY

SKILLMAN

105 E. Green

REAL ESTATE T\\ 1'\ CITY R \DJ<\TOR 210 E. Lnhcr

403 \\ . Green

it~

Lrhana

367-5668

EPPLER 8..

JCIIOL SHELL

Ll ' T

515 ·• l'cil

"\OUR IIO~IE

B \RSII FLORIST, I TC.

WITH

117 "'·

nhcnit)

us Retirement Prover!)' in Florida

CHAMPAIG '

IIEGE ''a~ART

& CO. 118 W. Church

LARGE T . . . FRIE DLJE T

TORE

PHONE 352-4191

erving Champaign ince 1874

244

The 1962 Maroon

(;o,grallllatious

Uass of '62

MOONEY COAL CO.

BOOKS 627 S. Wright Champaign ;~.)(,.] :~69

AMERICAN CLEANERS

M. J. REED JEWELER

1 Day ' cnice 14 1\lain

Pick Up & Dclh cry

"Quality and

en:icc"

Do,~ntown

Champaign

2101

. l\laui

Phone 359-1667 Phone 356-1386

The 1962 Maroon

245

SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO.

Call 356-2531

Champahm, Ill.

THE WALTER SAVAGE AGENCY In urance &

711

urety Bond

outh

Teil

Phone 356-6467

"Packag d Protection for Your Home"

C

TO 1 TAILORED

SMITH HOGGATTDAWSON AGENCY AL RUPPERT

For Over 30 Year

44 Main

614

outh

ixth St.

Champaign

246

Champaign

Call 352-3200

359-1413

The 1962 Maroon

McDONALD'S

Lowes Recore/ Shop

"We lwvl'

old over 400 "'illiuu"

• Hamburger

• Coke

• French Frie

• Milk

• Root Beer

hake

• Orange

109

• Coffee

• Milk

eil

•

5 POI T

hampaign

URBA A

356-2215 Dial 367-3722

THE FRIENDLY BANK

1

CORNEP. WALN liT AND MAIN

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN CHAMPAIGN

Tflc 1962 Maroon

247

Bonnie Bowen and Gary Baldwin

GARBER'S CLEANERS Dial

Wri~ht

615 South

3.>6-U.>.>

Champaign, lllinoi

BACON & VAN BUSKIRK

LO\\ RY 1'\'S.

1\GE~C\ 310 \\', (.hun·h

GLASS CO. BEAl'T\ COl '\SELOH SER\ ICE •

810 ''. ' '' hilt·

lntt·rior anrl E'\.tt•rior l'ainh •

Pi<'turc Framing • " ' inrlo" (;Ia-•

Furniture Top,

YAl Gil

• Store Fronh

& BARTHOLOW Counlr) Fair

• Tlwrmopa nc uto Ghh•

• •

Platt• (,Ia•• •

Folrlnor• •

719 SOUTH '\'ElL

WESTER

BOWL, I C.

"irror•

CH UlPAIGN

Phone 356-6471

Bl'RK'

"66" 302

248

' outh

Fir~t

T he 1962 Maroon

LIFE

\l TO

FIHE

Q. L. SNOOK AGENCY L \ '' If) OF Ll '\( .OL'\ LIFE

1'\~lH\'\CE

CO.

Guernsey Milk

206 \\. Springfielcl

1305 SOUTH NEIL STREET

ChampaiO'n, lllinoiil Champaign, lllinoi

Office 356-6450

359-3097

CARR'S ELECTRIC SERVICE Wl\1. E. CARR, Prop .

.\lJTO ELECTRIC 'ER\ H.:E -

ELECTRIC ,\IOTOR REPAIRli\G

Phone: 352-4104

514 N.

eil

t.

Champaign, Ill.

HAMPAIGN NATIONAL BANK PARK AND RANDOLPH, CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS

The 1962 Maroon

249

MR. CAR WASH INC.

BASKINS

6ll

outh

eil

Champaign AMERICA'

l\10 T FAMOU

CAl\IP S

HOP

Phone 356-6222 FOR MEN AND WOMEN "We Make Your Car parkle in ChamfJaign" On the Campus

621-623 Gre n

WLewis&Co. hampaign' Corner Park &

Leading Department

tore

352-4151

eil

EQUIPMENT FOR EVERY SPORT

JOHNSTON 'S SPORT SHOP 105 West Green

Phone: 356-8366 -

FREE PARKI G -

Open 9 A.l\1. to 6 P.l\1.

250

Mon. & Fri. Till 9

The 1962 Maroon

Pat Pierre and Virginia Odell

You really get your money's worth

Corner of Main and Neil nt GRANT'S every day

UNIVERSITY FORD SALES, INC. 356-8366

CHAMPAIG , ILLI OIS

THOS. M. KANE REAL ESTATE 106 E. Green Champaign, Ill.

•

•

• Want to Buy or

ell a Home Call TOM

H. E. Harkin -

The 1962 Maroon

John F. Rayburn

352-5500

251

Autographs

252

The 1962 Maroon

Autographs

' The 1962 Maroon

253

Autographs

254

The 1962 Maroon

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