1964 Maroon

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.

1964 Maroon Champaign Senior High School Champaign, Illinois Volume LIV

Let's reminisce 1964 will be a year of change for students at C.H.S. Fans won't have to cross Wright Street to challenge a foe, for they will have a convenient in-town rival. That's right, a second high school opens its doors to Champaign yo~th in the fall of 1964.

To all those who have attended it, C.H.S., represents the many sides of high school life. As we look back, certain pictures stand out in our minds: our beloved one-way stairs, our precision Pepettes, the faithful floor sweepers, 70 minute classes, the daily bulletin ...

2

Forget ...

C.H .S.

Students will see ,.-;any advantages at C.H .S. after the opening of the new high school : it will no longer take five minutes to get from one end of the building to the other, everyone will have his own locker, and maybe there won't be so many cases of indigestion resulting from hurried lunches.

To borrow the words of the poet Robert Burns, C.H.S. is our "Auld Lang Syne."

And C.H .S.'ers, past and present, can never forget the impressions it has made on our memories and our lives.

3

Contents INTRODUCTION ....... . .............. 1 SCHOOL LIFE ............... . ......... 6 ACADEMICS .. . .......... . ........ . .. 24 ORGANIZATIONS .................... 52 SPORTS . .. .. . ..................... 104 UNDERCLASSMEN ............ . ... . . . . 130 SENIORS .. . ......................... 168 PATRONS . . . .....•.................. 21 8

To Miss Nell Zehner, Dean of Girls at C.H.S. for 18 years. Thank you, Miss Zehner, for your dedication and service.

We~//

6

Never Forget ...

School Life

Roses Queen

for

the

Royalty.

Margaret

Wise,

center, and her princesses, left to right, Kay Gregory, Brenda Oli11er, Susie Os¡ born. and Judy Fronk.

Opposite

page:

po1gn's

Homecoming

Cham¡

Queen and Football King seated

on

their

throne.

Victory Reigns at Homecoming " It is done!" The sweet taste of 11ictory was a sure thing and the crowd went wild with happiness.

Homecoming 1963, earlier than in previous years, did not find students unprepared to display the rabble-rousing spirit, which backed the football team post each rigorous opponent until they received the laurels of victory, the Big Twelve Championship.

In the week preceding homecoming, the corridors, filled with excited murmurings, were decorated with pep posters oniticpoting the climax of the game and the coronation of the royalty.

An inovotion this year was the construction of miniatu re floats by the various clubs of the school.

The floats were judged on originality, neatness, and appropriateness by a panel of five teachers. Winner of the honor was the German Club with on enormously long dachshund carrying a sign saying: "The Long Stretch to Victory."

During halftime, the C.H.S. marching bond formed a heart around newly crowned Queen Margaret Wise. Later that night at the sock hop, Football King John lnglemon was crowned. This climaxed on exciting night and left only the semiformal donee on Saturday to highlight the weekend of the year.

9

C.H.S. teachers portray the Danville players, our rivals at Homecoming. leodong them on in defeat ore the women's P.E. Deportment.

Announced at the assembly were the five finalists for King

and

Queen

Homecoming

left

to

of

the

affairs. Girls,

right,

ore

Judy

Fronk, Kay Gregory, Brenda Oliver,

Susie

Osborn, and

Queen Margaret Wise. Boys,

left to right, ore Jim Zindors,

Jeff

Mulliken,

Hindman,

King John

John lngle-

mon, and Dove Fisher.

Homecoming Highlights The winning float exhibited by the German Club waves its toil in victory!

ThcLONG STPErCHt.o VICTORY

10

The sparkle of the fountain' s waters is reflected in the eyes of Bdl UN1cker, Pam Korlstrom, Nancy W illiams, and M 1ke Hays.

Three royal v1vocious smiles from the reigning queens of this year' s Tri-High Donee . Left to right : Undo Jenkins, Urbano; SuSie Osborn, Champaign; and Susie Sturm ¡ thai, Univers1ty High.

11

•

Three Coins 1n a Fountain

Three glistening, golden coins towered above the goy couples while lucky pennies shimmered in the smooth ripples of the fountain's waters. It was

11

"Three Coins in a Fountain" was the largest endeavor that the council undertook this year. The remainder of the

school

year was

devoted

to

the night of the Tri-High Donee, the result of many

community civic projects such as helping needy

weeks' planning and preparing by the members of

families

the Tri-High Council. These decorations were comple-

Foreign Exchange banquet which is attended by the

mented by the draped white and blue crepe paper

student

reaching up to the ceiling, carousel-like. The tradi-

University

tional donee was held in the C.H.S. boys' gym on Saturday, November 2. The entertainment consisted of the combined talents of the three twin-city high schools .

Music

was

provided

by

the

Roy

Ellis

orchestra. The climax to the evening come with the coronation of the three queens, each representing

during councils

exchange

High

Christmas of

Champaign,

schools,

students,

and

and

their

sponsoring Urbano,

respective

guest

the and

foreign

speakers.

The

primary function of the council, which consists of student council members of each high school, is to counsel the representatives of the schools as to the problems within their own schools and those concerning inter-school relationships.

the choice of her school.

Plonnmg the Tn-High Donee ore the members of the Tri-High Council from Chompo1gn Left to right ore Charlie Stohl, Dorothy Korst, Doug Myers, Cheryl Weibel, Terry Flewelling, and Bill Unzicker.

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C.H.S. Stunt Show ''Remembers When'' Senion, Nancy Evans and Dione Hamacher, sing "Thanks, Dear Old C.H.S." in "Remember When."

At 7:30 P.M. on October 12, 1963, the curtain opened on "Remember When," the annual Stunt Show presented by Wig 'n' Paint. The show was directed by Mr. William Olson and Mr. Lawrence Connolly, with the assistance of student director Esther Garret.

Opening with a sophomore danceline, the show moved on to musical solos, duets, and trios; jazz dances and Charleston acts; and novelty numbers, including "The Other Generation," "Shipoopi," and "I'm an Indian, Too." The senior danceline, "Another Show," brought the program to a close amid the applause of the audience. The continuity of the show was provided by Master of Ceremonies Joe Berkson, who portrayed famous figures of history and present times. We saw Joe dressed as George Washington, Father Time, Betty Boop, our own vice-principal, Mr. Nelson, and many other personalities.

The students, faculty, and parents of C.H.S. won't easily forget their glimpse back into time presented in the gym of C.H.S. that October night of 1963.

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Nineteenth century "Trolley Car Song" was presented by sophomore girls. Kneeling, left to right, are Sharon Heimburger, Kathy Bair, Kathy Dickerson, Pat Judy, Margie Curzon, Susie Adkins, and Judi Edwards.

Standing, left to right, are Mary lou Clemons, linda English, Dianne Massock, Janie Allhands, Steffi Sucic, Chris Kelly, Gayle Fairchild, and Sue Cahill.

Master of Ceremonies, Joe Berkson, portraying Betty Boop, a 1920 flipper, began the Charleston era in the annual C.H .S. Stunt Show.

Our Directors, relaxed and ready for work, prepare for a lost run of the show before the b og night. Left to right ore Mr. Connolly, Esther Garret, and M r. Olson.

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Sen1or Closs cheers loudest - their leader pie-faces the 1u nior and sophomore class presidents.

Urbana

Enthusiastic Juniors, Nancy Stanford, Undo Poorman, Peggy Schmidt, and Sandy Conkwright decorate C.H.S.

Week''

Victory Coke is served to Nostolio Marks by Student Council member, Dorothy Korst.

As

a

result of scoring a

12-0 victory over

Urbana, our arch-rival, C.H.S. tied for the Big 12 football championship. During the whole week preceding the game, students worked industriously to show their school spirit and pep. Poster parties were held after school is a contest to determine which class

could

decorate

individual floors the best.

Color-a-day slogans

for which the students

wore certain colors on certain days were announced by the Student Council. These included "Tigers are Yellow," "Make Urbana Blue," and "Maroon those Tigers."

Concluding the busy fun-filled week was a pep assembly for which the Pepettes imitated members of the C.H.S. football team, and a victory hop sponsored by the German Club. All in all it was great fun participating in the annual rivalry between the twin cities. Especially wonderful was the fact that Champaign won!

14

Willie Harden, left, and Don Kennedy, right, wail it up to 'What'd I Soy?" ot a C.H.S. hop.

We grow 'em short at C.H.S. That kneeling student's not begging, he's just tired of looking down.

After the Game is Over

e

e

e

Pan the People , o favorite game at C.H.S. hops, is played here with sophomore Bill Keller.

In days of old only bunnies hopped! Then in later years the hop became a dance, and still later it became an informal get-together for lively teenagers!

That these teenagers are energetic goes without saying. At the hops, which are held after football and basketball games, Champaign High students can be seen in many activities from shooting for baskets with imaginary balls to card playing for the more sophisticated. Sometimes, if you try, you can actually find someone dancing.

Entertainment comes in many different forms.

Records and tapes are often used, but band music seems to be the most preferred. The music is provided by the sponsor of the evening. Sponsors are the different organizations, of Champaign High, who use the hops as money-making projects while they provide students with a place to go after the games.

15

Politics Put into Practice Election to Boys' or Girls' State and Merit Scholarship ranking are both coveted honors for Sen iors.

Themain objective behind Girls' and Boys' Sta t e is to allow select high school students, chosen by t heir respective communities on their general abilities and quality of character, to enter into the world of state politics for one week. They participate in elections of city and state officials, learn the numerous duties of elected officials, file petitions for candidacy, affiliate with the party of their choice, attend mock political conventions, and audit lectures which encourage the students to comprehend the powers and operations of politics on the state level.

Juniors representing high schools from throughout the nation participated in the initial test for the National Merit Scholarship administered during the spring of 1963. This testing program was begun i n 1955 by various business organizations and colleges with the intent of awarding the students who attained the highest scores to receive financial assistance ranging in amount from $850 to $6,000 in order that they may attend the college or university of their choice.

From 13,000 semi-finalists C.H .S. claimed five : Jeff Hindman, Tom Hursh, Julia Thompson, Beth Tyler and John Witt.

The Merit Scholarship semi-finalists, seated, left to right: Julia Thompson, John Witt, and Beth Tyler. Standing, left to right: Tom Hursh and Jeff Hindman.

Girls' and Boys' Staters compare notes on the or summer experience

right:

Arlen

Seated, left to Holter,

Vicky

Morris, and Ed Miller Stand-

ing, left to right: Bob Hoffmeister, John Mulliken, and Tom lemi ng.

16

Carol Culver . . . " Let me entertain yau l"

Mike Morrow . . . " What the heck do you

John Cook ... " Here I a m to save the dayl"

expec t?"

Actors in Action Directed by lawrence Connolly and produced by the Wig ' n' Point Club, " A Distant Bell," the Fall Ploy, opened this year's successful dramatics season. After semester breaks, the three Closs Ploys

were given and in the spring the actors of C.H.S. prepared for the Contest Ploy to be g iven in state competition.

Prompting forgetful actors w ith their lines os student d irec tor, Rik Bergethon.

17

Kriss Kress, C.H.S. German Exchange her

student,

language

Evans,

C.H.S .

with

revoews Nancy

student who

lived in GermOny the summer of 1963 .

Ambassadors of Good Will Exchange student semi-final ists of 1964, Robin Brodie and Mary Black, show Joe Berkson his home for the summer, Holland.

To better state and world relations is the goa l of exchange programs, and Champa ign High participates in two of these.

Every year one high school junior is picked to represent C.H .S. in the Experiment in International Living Exchange. H is requ irements include a questionna ire filled out by himself, a petit ion signed by twenty classmates, and an interrogation by a spec ial panel of twenty-two C.H .S. faculty members and stu dents. Three semi -final :~ts are p icked from these stu dents and their names are sent to the Chairmen of Admission for the Experiment i n Putney, Vermont, where the finalist is selected.

Closer home, we partici pate in the Inter-stare Exchange. Students from Champaign visit other state schools wh ile Champaign hosts students from these schools. We exchanged with Collinsville, Carl Sandburg of Chicago, and many other schools th is year.

These exchanges proved worthwhile and profitable to our school as well as theirs.

18

Bill Unzicker and Nancy Easterbrook, Inter-state

standing, Exchange

show stu-

dents from Carl Sandburg High School in Chicago, Doug Connell and Gloria Chord, the

State Exchange students Sora Kretschmer, Susoe Hortman, and Randy Dahl ore caught ready to leave for their week in another Illinois high school.

Champaign Chronicle.

Activity Honorees: Seniors of the Month

Since the 1960- 1961 school year, one function of the student council has been the selection of the Seniors of the Month. These people are but a few of the outstanding seniors in our high school, selected for their participation in service organizations, their membership in honoraries, and their parts in school clubs, and activities. Faculty recommendations and student council committee members narrow the candidates by evaluating their activities as well as their citizenship.

This year' s nineteen students provided a background involving a variety of interests and reflecting possible future endeavors. The f ield of journalism, shown in work with the Literary Chronicle, the Maroon, and the Chronicle, held the interests of Joy, Betty, Jeanie, Charles, Kay, Dorothy, Cheryl, Vicki, Sheri, and Stephanie. Music and drama demanded the time and talents of Tom, Bill, Pam, Charles, Dorothy, Diane, Nancy, Betty, Jeanie, Joy, Susie, Jan, and Susan. Student government and teaching consumed the interests of Jan, Joy, Judy, Susie, Betty, Jeanie, Nancy, Bill, Kay, Dorothy, Diane, and Sheri. These seniors truly represent the many diversified interests of today's students at C.H.S.

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Dione Hamacher September

Nancy Evans October

Dorothy Korst September

Pam Hall October

Jon Moon November Joy Moon November Betty Brc. ndis Deceml::er Jeonte Hixson December Stephanie Hirshsenson January

Cheryl Nonce January Sheri Goddard Februo:y Vicko Morris February Tom Clapp March Susie Osborn March

Susan Hortman April Bill Unzicker April Charles Burtis May Judy Fronk May Kay Gregory June

21

Susie Osborn makes a careful study of the rong

Santa

broug ht

her

for

Christmas .

German scholars Nancy Williams, Bo bby Coo k, Allen Smith, La uroe Hasting s, and M ike Hays pose for the c amera m oments before the curtain goes up f or the We1 hnac htsa b e nd p lay.

Yuletide at C.H.S. " Chestnuts roosting on an open fire Help to make the season bright."

Students with reddened cheeks and noses bustle out of the wintry air and into the Christmosy atmosphere of C.H.S. as the season approaches. The gaily decorated hallways, complemented by the frosted windows, ore filled with the whispers and laughter of students and with the carols sung by music deportment members. All look forward to the approaching vocation.

This year's decorations consisted of enormous Christmas bells on the windows, colorful chains draped throughout the cafeteria, and the traditional Christmas trees.

22

Christmas also means celebrations by various organizations in the school : Latin Club w ith its pa rty, German Club and Weihnochtsobend, and t he Maroon and Chronicle staffs with o w inter sports party. The Christmas concert was presented by b oth the vocal and bond members of the music deportment. Upon the lost note of " Sleigh Ride", the school year 1963 come to a close.

Two projects undertaken by the student body were the selection of Miss Merry Christmas and the provision of necessary articles, food , clothing, and toys, for three needy families . The c rown ing of Miss Merry Christmas, Kay Gregory, who was c hosen by the school faculty and the chamber of commerce , was the oct that officially opened Christmas in Champaign.

Gayle Fairchild, with a crown of snow, testifies to a friends good o1m .

Andy Hoyne concentrates on givi ng the tree that lost f inishi ng touch.

Although it wasn't on off1ciol duty, ~iss1ng Kay Gregory, Miss Merry Chnstmos, really put a twinkle in Mr. Claus' eyes.

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We~// Never Forget ...

24

Faculty

DR. E. H. MEUON Superintendent of Schools

Top: DR. ROBERT LOUIS COOLEY Bottom: GEORGE P. HANKINSON

Those Who Make the Big Decisions Can you imagine the tremendous responsibilities of the chief executive of our Unit IV School District? Dr. E. H. Mellon shoulders these responsibilities and directs matters which affect 10,850 students at eighteen elementary schools, three junior high schools, and our own senior high school.

For twenty-one years he has devoted himself to the ideal of making Unit IV schools superior in every respect.

George P. Hankinson is now serving his first year as Assistant Superintendent of Business for the Unit IV Schools. He holds a B.A. degree from Rider College and a M .A. degree from Rutger's University.

Dr. Robert louis Cooley has recently been appointed to the position of Assistant Superintendent of Instruction for the Champaign Community Schools.

He received a B.A. degree from Niagra University and a M.A. degree from Columbia University.

The structu,. whe,. the plans far the school d istrict begin, the Unit 4 Administrative Office on New Street, as seen through the w inter' s first ma jor snow.

26

c

Board of Education, seated from left to right: J. Wallace Royburn; George Hankinson, Clerk; Richard R. Edwards; N. L Von

Demark; William Froom, President; Dr. E. H. Mellon. Standing: E. A. Colbert, Secretory; Don Porter, Rupter .Evons.

Spark Plugs of Unit IV "One of the most absorbing challenges we face this year is in the field of Human Rights," according to Mr. William Froom, Boord of Education President.

Speaking to a group of Unit Four teachers early in the fall, Mr. Froom went on to challenge the schools to: "provide on educationa l opportunity for each child in our district of equal high standard regardless of race, color, or creed." ''We stand ready", he said, "to continue at a rapid rote toward a completely integrated school

system taught by the best teachers available, placed without regard to their color, beliefs, or notional origin."

Mr. Froom, who is in his second term on the Boord, has been elected President each year for the post four years. Regular members who serve with him and shore in making decisions which affect Unit Four schools ore also elected for three-year terms.

The new h igh school under construction, expected to be completed by the fall of 1964.

27

Mr. Kelly relaxes at home with his wife Evelyn, who teaches third grade at Westview School.

A Matter of Principal CLINT R. KEUY, Principa l

Teaching science in Mounds, Illinois, was the job that started Mr. Kelly on his career as an educator. He later became Superintendent of Schools in Mounds, after which he took positions as principal in Dallas City and Madison, Illinois, and Gory and Griffeth, Indiana.

While in Mounds, Mr. Kelly began collecting Indian relics, which represent a special interest of his along with stamps, guns, coins, and shells. Woodworking and reading ore other favorite pastimes.

A native of Vandalia, our principal has attended three universities in his native state. He received his Bachelor' s from Illinois State Normal and his Master's from the University of Illinois. He has done graduate work at the University of Chicago, the University of Indiana, and Washington University in St. louis.

28

Parents pay their annual dues before starting out to meet their children's teac hers.

Participating Parents and Teachers " Do you have any questions about your child's work?" is a question frequently asked of parents by teachers at the parents' visitation night i n October.

Sponsoring this well-attended event has become one of the primary activities of the Parent Teachers' Association. The main purpose of the PTA is to acquaint parents and teachers with each others problems and to enable t hem to communicate effectively. During the school year there are f ive regularly scheduled meetings offering a variety of programs rangi ng from discussions of sophomore orientation to communism.

The PTA Council is composed of representatives from the PTA's of all schools in the Unit IV School District. This group is responsible for publishing the Unit IV Forum, a journal which appears monthly duri ng the school year. For the past ten years this newsletter has served the school district by keeping parents informed, not only about school activities and problems, but also about matters relative to their fam ilies' welfare and development.

Parents receive infonnation at the a nnual PTA night when they follow their c hildren's schedules. Here Mr. Smith is d oing the briefing.

29

Co-ordinators of C.H.S. Miss Nell Zehner is retiring after eighteen years of devoted service to our school. During these years she has served efficiently as our dean of girls, and, at one time, as principal of C.H.S. Miss Zehner has traveled extensively throughout the United States and the world. Recently she toured India and South America and returned with numerous souvenirs to add to her collection.

Mr. Carl Nelson, dean of boys, holds his Bachelor degree from the University of Illinois and his Masters degree from Northwestern University. He has also done additional graduate work at both of these institutions.

MISS NEU ZEHNER MR. CARL NELSON

Mr. Gregory Maltby, left, is acting as dean of boys for approximately three hundred senior high students at Jefferson. last year he served as a halftime administrative assistant at C.H.S. while working on his Ed.D. degree at the University of Illinois. Mr. Bruce Anderson, whose title is administrative intern, is gaining experience in all facets of school administration. This internship allows him to learn and at the same time to give service to the school.

30

- .. -

Office Help, left to right: Terry Elliot, Pam Parnell, Lindo Tnormon, Virginia Garland, Janet Blond, Lindo New kirk, Helen Teeters. Seated: Wolter Dillman.

//May We Help You?

11

"Just a minute please," replies Janet Blond, wnile Pam Parnell looks up tne details.

31

Our Common B.ond MRS. CHARLOTTE ANDERSON: B.A., M.A., Gustavus Adolphus College, University of Illinois. Sponsors FTA ... MRS. SUZANNE CAREY: B.S., M.A., Indiana University, Butler University. Hobby is reading .. .MRS. JOAN DAVIS: B.A., M .S., University of Illinois. Hobbies ore reading and camping . . .

MRS. DAWN ELKIN: B.A., University of Illinois, Beloit College . . . MRS. AUCE HARNISH: B.A., M.A., University of Illinois, Northwestern, University of Chicago. Hobby is writing. Sponsors Literary Chronicle ... MRS. HELEN KAUFMANN: B.S., M .A., Southern Connecticut State College, University of Chicag o. Hobbies ore bird watching and gardening. Sponsors theMoroon.

MRS.

EVELYN

R.

KOVAR: B.A., M.S.J., Butler University, Northwestern

University. Hobbies ore photography and sports cars. Sponsors the Chronicle and Quill and Scroll ...

MRS. MILDRED K. MARGRAVE: B.A., M.A.,

Southern Illinois University, University of Missouri, University of Illinois.

Hobby is reading.

BARRY

JEROME

MOSKOWITZ: B.A., University of lllinoos. Hobbies ore MRS. JUDITH J. STAUDTE: B.A., M.A.T.,

theatrical directing and writing ...

Pembroke College, Brown University. Hobbies ore reading and sewing.

MARION STUART: Deportment Chairman, M.S., University of Illinois, Northw estern University. Hobby is reading ... MRS. GRACE WELDEN: B.A., M.A., M ichigan State University, University of Illinois, W est Virginia University.

Sponsors Debate Club.

WEED, GRACE WILEY.

32

Not pictured: LAWRENCE CONNOUY, FRANCES

MRS. OÂŁANE HILL: B.A., M.S., University of Illinois. Hobbies ore traveling and reading. Co-Sponsor of El Stoff and Projector Club ... DAVID JOHNSON: B.S. in Ed., Eastern Illinois University. Hobby is golf. Co-Sponsor of El Stoff and the Projector Club.

English Many students are unaware of the change that is sweeping our English Department. This is the first year sophomores and juniors at C.H.S. With the emphasis on preparation for college, Team English has students meeting in large groups in the Little Theatre for lectures and in small classroom-size groups for discussions and grammar work.

The department is now putting into operation a three-year program with its main emphasis on literature and writing rather than grammar. At the same time, the complete English curriculum of the Unit Four system is being studied in an effort to coordinate English from kindergarten to the twelfth grade. New titles added to the senior high reading program include Hamlet and Dicken's Bleak House for seniors, Pearl Buck's The Good Earth and Benet's John Brown's Body for juniors, and Alan Paton's Cry, the Beloved Country for sophomores.

A pamphlet and clipping file, a collection of film strips, a vocational file, microfilm equipment, and various types of projectors and screens as well as eighty periodical titles and over six thousand books comprise the combined resources of the library and visual aids department.

The visual aids department experiments with new equipment, this year including a projector which can be stopped on a single frame for detailed study.

Mr. Connolly and Miss Stuart collaborate against the heat by shoring ice cream.

"On the air1" Mike Jackson's technique won him first place in radio-speaking at the C.H.S. speech meet.

"Quiet pi-MI" Researchers Kit Kent and Arthur Wolfinbarger at work.

33

PAUL BALTIS: M .A ., Loyola University, University of Illinois . .. NORMAN BENSON: B.A ., Unoversoty of Minnesota, Augsbury College .. . LOIS BOTIENFIELD: Department Chairman, B.A., M .A., University of Illinois. Hobby is reading. Sponsors Latin Club .. . MRS. BERTHA DARSHAM: M .S. in Ed., Southern Illinois University, University of Illinois. Hobby is traveling. Sponsors German Club ... MRS. BARBARA B. FLETCHER: B.S. on Ed ., M iami University, Universoty of lllinoos. Hobby is reading .

MRS. NOREEN FRANK: B.A., New York University. Hobby os sports ALD MARTIN: B.A., Western Illinois University

.

RON-

MRS. MARGIE O'BRYAN:

B.A ., University of Illinois ... DANIEL SIMONE: B.A., The Sorbonne, University of Illinois. Hobby os art appreciation . Sponsors French Cl ub. Not pictured :

MRS. GLADYS LEAL, MRS. M . K. LAMAR.

Mrs. Darsham and her k/eone Frouline und Knaben ! For the German Club Christmas program Mrs. Dershem's " after school" la ng uage class proctoce soyong their names on German.

34

Three represen1o11ves of the foreign longuoge deporlmenl - Mr. Simone, o French leocher new lo C.H .S. 1h1s yeor; Miss Bollenf,eld, deportment heod ond Lolin leocher; ond Mrs. Fronk, o Spanish leocher also new I his yeor - en roy I he refreshments ol oleo given by the F.T.A.

Language Staff Increases to 11 In this jet age, learning to speak, read, and

mand our language department has adopted the

write in a foreign language is more necessary than

Holt, Rinehart, and Winston method of teaching

ever. The C.H.S. foreign language department meets

which emphasizes first learning to speak and under-

today's needs by offering Spanish, French, German,

stand a language, and then mastering the literature

and Latin. Each year a greater number of students

and writing skills of the language.

enroll in foreign language classes. To meet this deWhat could Tyro Eppler be receiving over the earphones os she

Mrs. Fletcher pauses o momenl lo study lhe mop with Lindo Keene

muses in the longuoge lob?

ond Mory Filer.

35

WILLIAM

CLARK,

Co-Deportment

Chairman, B.A ., M .A.,

B.S., Bradley,

UnoverSity of Illinois Unoversity of Utah. Hobby os photography

MRS.

JOYCE HILL, Co-Deportment Choormon, B S., M .A., M .S., Unoversoty of Illi nois . .

HAROLD S. JESTER, B.S., M.A., Unoversoty o f Il li nois, lllinoos State Normal

Universoty, State University of Iowa, Sponsors track, and' cross country

IRVING C. MESKIM EN, A.S ., B.S., M .S., Vincennes Universoty, lnd oono State College, Unoversity of lllinoos, University of Wyom ing. Hobboes ore read ing, traveling, home work-shop . .

PAUL W . RAINEY, B.S ., Un iversity of Illi nois,

Eastern lllinoos University, State Norma l University, Illinois Wesleyan Unoversity. Hobbies ore electronics and music . .

GERALD Y. TRIMBLE, B.S., M .S., WILFORD

Universoty of Illinois. Hobby is trovelong Sponsors Peporoons

VANDEVENTER, B.A., Ed. M ., Loncoln Junoor College, Shrivenhom Unoversity, Case Institute of Technology, University of Illinois. Hobbies ore genealogy and pholotely.

New Proiects Highlight Departments: UICSM, JETS

Taking a break from working theor physocs problems ore left to right, Jeff Hindman, John Witt, Bob Griffith, and Arlen Holter.

36

Two science teache rs show Thespian talents in the Faculty p loy Mr. Smith with his leodmg lody, Mrs Kohfeld

Ever study math from a mimeographed book?

Unlike a west-side gang i n a recent movi e ,

This year several classes at C.H.S. are using olgebra

the JETS of C.H.S. is an organization, sponsored

and geometry books so new they haven't even been

through the science department, for students inter-

printed in hardback form. These books are expen-

ested in engineering. Those interested in a phase of

menting with the new discovery method to present

medicine can follow biology with microbiology and

old facts. They were developed by the University

anatomy. These courses have the benefit of new

of

Mathematics

texts this year. For experience in lab work, chem i stry

(UICSM). Two college courses in algebra and trig-

offers opportunities from composing common tab le

onometry are also being taught for University of

salt to gaining experience in observation by stating

Illinois

Committee

on

School

Illinois credit. As in previous years, some seniors

facts concluded

are allowed to take a course such as calculus on

Those who hove a deeper interest in sc ience may

by watching a

burn1ng candle.

receive the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute awards

the University campus.

or the Bausch and Lomb awards.

FRANK COATES, B.S., M .S., Culver-Stockton College. Umvers1ty of Wisconsin, University of IllinOIS, Eost Tennessee State College . Hobby is camping

MRS ElEANOR KNIGHT, A.B

Umversity of Ch•cogo, University of lllino1s

North Central, Aurora College Hobby is reodmg

MRS. C. KOHFELD,

B S., Wheaton College, Newark State, Univers•ty of lll1no•s Hobby 1s kmtt•ng

CLAUD V . MYERS, B.S., M .S., Univers•ty of lllino•s. lllmo•s State Normal Un1vers1ty, University of Utah, Univers•ty of M•ssouri , Hobby IS g ordenmg

ALLEN SMITH , B.S., M .S., Purdue Un1vers•ty, Un1versity of Oregon, Pennsyl · von1o Stole University

Sponsors JETS

GLEN TILBURY, Deportment

Chairman, BEd., M .S. lllmo1s State Normal Univers•ty University of lll1no•s.

Columbia Umvers•ty, Utah State Umvers1ty. Hobb1es ore emily out•ngs end reading

GERALD E. WEBB, B.S., M .S., B.Ed , Southern lllino•s Un•versity,

Wosh1ngton Un•vers1ty, Un1vers1ty of lllino•s

37

PETER LEE ABELL, B.S., M .S., lllinoos Stole Normol University, Universoty of LESLIE BOWMAN, B.A., Indiana

Illinois Hobboes ore reading and golf Unoversity.

WILLIAM BRIDGELAND, B.S., M .S., Lake Forest College, University of l llinoos Hobbies ore reading, baseball gardening, traveli ng . NANCY L. DAWSON, B.S., M .A., Kent State Universoty, University of I llinois.

HAROLD G . FELTY, B.Ed., M .S., M .A., Southern Illinois Unoversity, University COLONEL JOHN FROTHINGHAM, B.A., M .A ., University of

of Illinois

lllinoos, Roosevelt Unoversoty. Hobbies ore golf , tennis, b ro dge. Sponsors Student Council.

Study Applied To A Hove you heard any of your friends talking in

study of "big business," the stock markets, and the

baffling political language? This could be due to

notional budget. For those interested in the m ind

their

participation

in

mock

political

conventions

and

society,

psychology

and

sociology

courses

held in contem porary history. In addition to regular

provide for their needs by interesting experiments

and enriched courses in world and U.S. history, a

and projects as well as by regular classroom study.

course is offered in economics which deals with a Friday's discuuion in Mr Lehman's contemporary history class. The panel, left to right: Phil DeMaris, Mary Moron, Jockoe Worner, Don Boker

38

Mr. Bridgeland conducts a psychology expenment with o maze plus two volunteers, Eloone Tuchel, stand ing, and Beverly Young .

Susie Osborn and Vicky Morris checking some facts about Africa .

Mock Convention JOHN ROBERT IVERS, B S., M.A., University of Illinois. Hobb1es ore gardening, house building SELBY KLEIN , B.A. M.A., University of Illinois Hobb1es are refin1shing furn1ture, interior decoration. Sponsors Social Science Club.

WALLY LEHMAN , B.A ., M.A., B.S., Un1vers1ty of M1ssouri, Un1vers1ty of Illinois.

Hobb1es ore sports, reading .

JOSEPH F. MCGUIRE, Deportment Choir¡

man, M .A ., Notre Dome, lllino1s State University Hobby

IS

reading .

MRS. EDNA RICHMOND, B.A ., M.A., University of Illinois

Hobbies ore

gardening and reading Sponsors the Student Fore1gn Exchange Program

ROBERT WADE, B.S., Bob Jones Univers1ty, Northern lllino1s Umvers1ty, University of lllonaiS Hobb1es ore swimming, com pong, remodeling .

39

Have

you

ever

wondered

about

the

huge

noisy machines in the Iorge rooms at the north end of first and second floors? Those are the shop classrooms where, under department head Mr. Griest, boys are enrolled in such courses as printing, wood, machinery, or drafting for architectural or engineering work.

"Learn by doing," the theme of the department, is well carried out as students participate in various projects throughout the year. Some of the results are

entered

in

area-wide

contests:

the

district

competition is usually held at Bloomington and the winners advance to state judging at Charleston, illinois.

Eddie Fields receives auto instruction from Mr

MILLARD L. BERRY, B.S., M.S., lowo Stote Teachers College, University of CHARLES E. GRIEST, Deportment Choirmon, B.A., M.A., Colorado Stote College of

Illinois, lowo State College. Hobbies ore traveling ond building

Education Unovers•ty of Illinois. Hobboes ore wood onloys ond comping

..

LEWIS D. HOLLOWAY, B.Ed., M.S., University of II onoos. Droke Unoversoty Hobboes ore ridong ond workong woth horses .

WILLIAM B. MARGRAVE, B.S., M.S.

Purdue Universoty, Unoversoty of lllinoos

B S., Eo stern Illinois University . .

Teachers College, Bradley Universoty University of Illinois

DONALD PITIMAN , B S., M.S.,

Indiana State University

fishong. Not Pictured: MR. RUSSELL GEIST.

40

DONALD TOOLEY,

H. L. WICK, BE., M.S., River Foils Stote Hobbies are hunting and

CHS Boys Talk Shop

Margrave.

As Ye Sow So Shall Ye Reap As Ye Sew So Shall Ye Rip JAN E COLE, B.S., M Ed ., Universoty of Illinois hoormon B.Ed

MARY HOLMES, De p ortment

M .Ed ., Colorado Stole Unoversoty, Eostern lllonois Universoty

Hobboes ore bridge, knittong , ond reodong. Sponsors kmtting club

.

MRS.

HELEN WALKER, M .S., B.S., Southern Illinois Universoty, Unoversoty of lllonoos Sponsors F H .A.

Have you

been wondering? Wondering, for

instance, why high school sophomores and juniors are carrying around copies of "Little Red Riding Hood" and "The Little Red Hen"? The answer is the home ec. program, which provides for actual training in child care by working with children as well as textbooks. Among the variety of courses offered, two selections for each grade, is naturally, training in cooking. For those interested in this area there are Betty Crocker scholarships available ot the state and notional level. A special course is offered for those taking no other high school home ec. In this course the class chooses the home ec. problems they wish to study.

Like

several

other

departments

agriculture

sponsors an "FA" club. In this case it's FFA (Future Farmers

of America).

necessarily hove

Agnculture

to be

students don't

FFA'ers. Three years of

Vocational Agriculture ore offered with requirements of o project and o record book to re:eive credit.

Subjects advance from crop and soil study to live stock productoon to a more detailed study of soil and marketing. Port of the curriculum is field tnps which provide practical instruction.

J. A . TWAROOCK, MS., Unoversoty of llhnoos Hobboes core golf, bowlon9, >JOrdenon\J. Sponsors F F.A

41

Art class captures school surroundings on con11os.

Students Display Work on New Flats "Art is a product of our environment . . . it is an expression of man's feelings and experiences."

Students in art courses learn the techniques of sketching, designing, painting, and wo rking with various materials. Because of the increased enrollment in art this year an additional teacher has been hired and facilit ies have b een extended. Recently the art depart ment purchased new display flats for the halls on which art work done by the students is displayed.

FRED G . ATTEBURY, Deportment Cho~rmon, BFA., M.A., Um11ers1ty of lllino1s Hobbies ore pottery ond tenn1s

Sponsors con11os board and tenn1s

THELMA FITE, B.F.A., M .A ., Uni11ers1ty of lllino1s .

MRS. CAROL CRAWFORD,

B.S., New York State Uni11ersity, Uni11ersity of Illinois Hobbies ore skung and so1lmg . .

JOHN LINDSTROM, M .A ., Eastern Illinois Uni11ersity, Un111ers1ty of

lllino1s Hobb1es ore jewelry and c erom1cs

MRS. DOROTHY ZOPF, B.S ,

Skidmore College, Un111ers1ty of lllino1s . Hobby 1s cooktng

42

WILLIAM OLSON, B.S ., Un1verS1ty of lllino1s. Hobby is f1sh1ng . Sponsors A Cappello Cho~r

VERROLLTON C. SHAUL, Deportment Cha irman, B.S.,

M.S., Un1versity of lllino1s, lnd1ono Central College. Hobby 1s sports Sponsors

JERALD B. SLAVICH, B.A., Son

Bolon Club ond Modern Music Masters .

Jose Stole University, Colorado College Hobb1es ore chamber music ond gordenmg Sponsors orchestra Not pictured: Mr. Gilbert Papp, Mrs. Hazel

Deems, music secretary.

Music Boasts Trophies and New Robes The Marching Maroons, our trophy winners i n oct1on .

While

Urbana High School came in with a

second, the CHS marching band won first place competing against sixteen other bands 1n the First Annual H1gh School Band Day at the University of Illinois, November 2, 1963.

Besides band, which has a

membership of

about 100 and is directed by Mr. Gilbert Papp, the music department includes four choirs (A Cappella, Concert Choir, and two Sophomore Choirs) totaling about 270 students directed by Mr. William Olson, and 30 high school orchestra members directed by Mr. Jerald Slavich.

Mr. Verrollton Shaul, the head of the music department,

is

also

the

unit

four

coordinator

of music .

A Cappella Choir purchased new robes this year, which are beige, maroon, and white. Some groups which have developed from A Cappella are Vocalettes,

made

up

of

27

girls;

Troubadors,

consisting of 30 boys; and Madrigals, a mixed group.

Vocalettes, during the summer of 1963, performed at Atlantic City, New Jersey.

43

Two Aids for Career Preparation Should I stay in school? Is it necessary for me

a

wide variety of practica l courses for students

to toke a science course? These are 1ust a couple of

wishing to obta in positions in the f ie ld of bus iness

the questions asked of counselors by students . The

e tther directly after h i gh school graduatton or to

counsel ing center i s supplied with the latest college

major in busi ness i n college.

phamplets and serves as a reg i strar for such import-

Two

units

ore offered wh tch

g tve

students

ant tests as the Scholastic Aptitude Test, Ach tevement

spec10l instructton in the operatton of spec ta l I.B.

Tests,

M . equipment. This skill is in h igh demand by several

and (

1

the

National )

Merit

Scholarship

Test.

Whoops! Pardon us! We mean to

say that our business education department offers

loca l organ i zations, such as the Un ivers ity of Illi nois, which needs op e rators f o r th e ir equipment.

MILLARD l. BERRY, B.S., M .S., Iowa State College, U niversity of llli no1s Hobb1es ore sp o rts camping , and b uilding

MRS. DORIS H . CRANK, B.Ed .,

M .A ., Ed .D., Un1versity of illinois, Northwestern University. Hobbies ore writing and gardening.

MRS. BERTHA DARSHAM, M .S., Southern Illi nois Univers1ty, Un1ver s1ty of lllino1s. Hobby is traveling Sponsors German C lub

MARY DUE LAND, BA.,

M .A., Un1vers1ty of Illinois, St. Olaf Co llege. Hobbies ore read ing and knitting.

HAROLD G . FELTY, B.Ed ., M .S. M .A ., Southern l llino1s Univers1ty, Un1versity of ll li no1s

EDDIE D. PAlMER, B.S., M .S., University of l llino1s, Hampton

lnst1tute. Hobby is photog raphy. Deportment Head.

GERALD Y . TRIMBLE, B.S., M .S., Un1vers1ty of Illinois . Hobby is traveling .

Sponsors Peporoons

GUANAVIERE WHEELER, B S., M .S , Southern Illinois

Un1vers1ty, Un1vers1ty of lllino1s. Hobb1es ore travel and sw1mm1ng

44

JAMES ARNHOLT, B.S., M.A., Eastern Illinois University, University of Illinois.

Hobby is hunting ... MRS. DORIS H. CRANK, B.Ed., M .A ., Ed.D., University of lllinoos, Northwestern University. Hobbies ore writing and gardening . . .

MRS. MARGERY DAVENPORT, B.S., M .A ., Eastern Illinois University, University of Illinois. Hobbies ore golf, gardening, ond bridge. Sponsors Office Occupations ...

EDWARD C. GIWS, B.S., Eastern Illinois University. Sponsors

MAROON . . . MRS . AUDREY MEDROW, B.S., Northern Illinois University.

Hobbies ore sewing and baking . . .

IDA MAE MEYER, B.S., M .S., Eastern

Illinois University, University of Illinois. Hobbies ore bridge and reading.

Sponsors F.S.A . . . .

DAVID E. MORGAN, A.B., M.Ed., University of South

Carolina. Hobbies ore reading and fishing. Sponsors Distributive Education Club ...

DOROTHY MUNGER, Deportment Chairman, B.S., M .S., Moe Murray

College, University of Southern California. Hobbies ore traveling, golf, and bridge. Sponsors Commercial Club . . .

MRS. JANE MUTA, B.B.A., M .S.,

University of Hawaii, University of Illinois. Hobbies ore photography, sewing, and traveling . . .

MRS. NANCY TETZLAFF, B.S., University of Wisconsin, MRS. NANCY

University of Illinois. Hobbies ore piano and sewing . . .

YAXLEY, B.S., Pork College, University of Illinois. Hobbies ore swimming and bridge. Not pictured: Mrs. Bonnie Bain.

Racing time are these students in a Business Education typing class.

45

1-2 ... 2-2 .. . 3-2

MARSHAU D. BANKS, B.A., M.S., Morehead State College, University of Illinois. Hobby is sports ... WES DAVIS, Department Chairman -

Boys, B.

S., M .S., Bradley University. Hobby is stereo .. . MRS. PAULA DRAKE, B.S., Eastern lllonoos University. Hobbies are water skoong, and tennis. Sponsors G .A.A.

.

CHARLES DUE, B.S., M .A ., University of Illinois .. ED FREDERICKS,

B.S., M .S., Mossouri Unoversoty, Kansas University. Hobbies are golf and tennos

. MRS. MARSHA KREMER, A.B., University of Colorado, Universoty of Ca lifornia

Hobboes are swomming, knottong, and music. Sponsors G .A.A. and

cheerleaders . . . JOHN MACKEK, B.S., Illinois State Normal University, University of Colorado, Universoty of lllinoos. Hobby is old cars . . SUE MITTENDORF, B.S University of lllinoos. Hobby is golf. Sponsor of senior class

.. DON PITTMAN, B.S., Manchester College, Me Pherson College. Hobboes CHARLES SIDES, B.S., M .A ., Texas Christian Uni

ore hunting and fishing . .

versoty of Illinois. Hobby is golf ... MRS. ANNE SIMS, B.S., Purdue Unoversoty, University of lllinoos. Hobboes are gardening, sewing, and traveling

MRS. NANCY SOPP, B.S., M .S., Indiana State College, Purdue University.

Hobby os 1ewelry mekong .

. RICHARD WOOLEY, B.S., Unoversoty of lllinoos

Hobby is golf Sponsors "C" club. Not p ictured: M~. Mary Major, Tom

Stewart.

46

. 4-2 .

In West Side Park, junior boys p loy o hard-fought game of soccer.

P. E. Takes to the Open Air "Watch out for that stop sign!" " Eeeeeeek!"

"Screech!" Behind-the-wheel driver education is only one of the facets of the C HS physical education deportment. The girls' P.E. classes cover such units as volley boll, tumbling, basketball, and speed-a way. The boys toke port in doily calisthenics, such as push-ups, "Chins," "dips," and rope climbing. Due

to a larger numbe r of students enrolled in P.E. classes than in previous years, accommodation for the classes has become a tremendous problem. The gyms ore not sufficient, so classes toke to the outdoors when weather permits and several g irls' classes meet in the cafeteria.

LEE CABUTII, Athletic Direc tor Unit No.4, B.S., M .A ., Souther n Illinois Unosity, Unoversity of lllinoos.

47

JOHN C. HEIDER, B.S., University of Illinois, lllino1s Stole Normol Univers1ty.

Hobbies ore models, skiing, and cars. Sponsors Model Club . . CAROL OSTROM, B.S., University of Illinois. Hobbies ore sewmg and danc1ng.

MRS . RUTH M. SENTMAN, B.A ., M .A., Purdue University, University of Illinois.

Hobby is gardening. Sponsors youth rock and roll music . . . JACK SPEER, B.S., M .Ed., University of Illi nois, Eastern Illinois University. Hobb1es are woodworking and bowling. Not pictured: Marilyn Frederick, Armand LeCrone.

SPECIAL EDUCATION . . . JANET BUNKENBURG, B.S., University of l llino1s.

Hobby is sewing . . . ROBERT L. STONEBURNER, B.A., Southern Illinois University, Illinois State Normal University. Hobbies are reading and hunting.

Vocation Through Education YOUTH is not an abstract title. It is compiled of initials

standing for Your Opportunity Under-

standing Training Habilitation. A s the name suggests,

RALPH MAYALL, Deportment Head, B.A ., M .Ed ., University of

Youth Project is a program based on preparation

Illinois. Hobbies are traveling, hunting, and photography.

for trade school or immediate employment after graduation . The goal of Youth Project is education for vocation. After the age of sixteen the students work half days under vocational counselors' supervision . The program also in cludes training in home ec. and shop as well as work with dittos, typerwriters, and other business machines. Approximately thirty junior high age students also participate i n the program .

48

Tony Dillman spends hos energy in drafting under the supervision of Mr. La Crone

Mr. Mayall, Circle Drive Building Principal, administers Youth Pro1ect

Mary lewis assists Lynette Williams at her sewong proJect.

49

Busy with last minute preparations are these cafeteria workers, Jane Protsman and Florence Britton.

Custodians, Cafeteria Workers Keep Things Clean

50

and Tasty!

Bottom row, left to right: Carol Brown, Mary Calentine, Florence

Phillippe,

Bntton, Betty Lotter, Morguente Sockle, and Frances Rookard

Vonietta Braid , Anna Wadden, loetta Jervos, Henrietta Smith,

First row: Maqorie Stevenson, Nora long, Alice McKenzie, Iva

Darlene Stahl, and Jane Protsman.

Inez Thompson,

and

Opal

Norman. Second

row:

Custodians ore, bottom row, left to right: AI Tracey, Jesse Walls, Wayne Ruch, Ervin Coin, and George Me Culley. Top row: Jock Mosley, Stanley Sherick, Mr Dillman, head of !he school service deportment, and Bill Cook.

By night AI Tracey stands alone, by day

active students crowd !he stairways.

Two broom5 cover twoce as much space as Mr. Wayne Ruch sweeps the halls.

51

We~// Never Forget • ••

52

Organizations

Student Council Tiger Teeth for sole! " Beat Urbano Week," preceding the CHS - UHS annual basketball game, was highlighted by Student Council members selling carved wooden "tiger teeth " to be worn o n twine necklaces by loyal Champaign High students. Student Council also sold pennants, Christmas candy cones, and pep badges and ribbons advertising football and basketball games.

As a member of the Notional Association for Student councils, the Council sent a representative lost summer to Ann Arbor, M ichigan, for the annual notional convention.

This year Champaign H igh was chosen to host the district Student Council Convention

1n

October,

1963. The theme of the convention was, " Conform ity of Youth

Why? " and was carried out through

talks by two guest speakers, and group discussions.

Nancy Evans, C.H .S. senior presided over the con This year' s Student Council officers ore Seated, Kay Gregory, President. Second row, left to r ight: Jon Moon, Co Vic e Presodent; Terry Flewelling, Representative to Tri Hogh Council; and Joy

Another activity of the Council was the collec-

Moon, Co-Vice President. Third row: Jeanie Hixson, Treasure r;

tion of toys, food , and clothing to provide a merry

Ron

Christmas for three local needy families .

Green, Parliamentarian; and

Leslie

Hamilton, Secretary

Student Council members, Botton row, left to right: Kathy Col-

54

vention.

So ra Kretschmer, Jane Chandler, Nonc o Easterbrook, Ba rby Jo ck-

li ns, Shero Goddard, Brenda Oliver, Terry Flewellong, Susi e Os-

son, Betty Brandis, and John lnglem o n. Third row: Nancy Evans,

born, Donna Monkey, Dione Hamacher, Judy Fronk, Sandy Conk-

Janet Vandevender, Mary Legg, C heryl Wei bel, Jon Hoffman,

wright, and Jimmy Keller. Second row: Dorothy Karst, Janie All-

Kip Pope, Bill Unzicker, Lorry Johnson, Doug M yers, Steve Ho ff

hands, Kay Peterson, Claudio Allhonds, Pot Judy, Rabin Brodie,

ocker, Dove Fosher, and M ike Holey

Engineers Homecoming, Howdy Hop

Kris Kress, Foreign Exchange student from Germany, points out her home country

Steve Hoffacker, chairman of "Beat Urbano" Week, wears a toger tooth like those sold to the student body during the week.

Kip Pope puts up letters on the marquis in the freezing cold, one of hos weekly routones

Lynn Peabody sells supplies to Ted Gionopvolos, left and Mike M orrow, nght.

55

The members of the House of Representatives, Bottom row,

Bill Huston, Carol Wolfinbarger, John Cook, Stew Messman, Terry

left to rig ht: Libbie Sweet, l1ndo Wick, Beth Holcrow, Gale Eos-

Friese, Becky McCloud, and Sandy Cosh . Third row: Barbaro

terbrook, Cindy Ridgley, Lindo Wood, Sponky Morrow, Lindo Poor-

Butts, Madeline Behrens, Mary Miller, Nancy W illiams, Barb Blun-

mon, Marti Gillespie, Dione Moyer, Tish Coughlin, Cindy Worner,

dy, Nancy Miller, Nancy Barker, Peg Scl'lmidt, Donald Mallinger,

Gayle Fairchild, Ann Youngerman, Kerry Hossler, and Koren Me-

Linnea Olson, Jo Ellen Troxell, Bob Griffith, Nancy Albers, Lindo

Cobe. Second row : Sharon Smyth, Dottie Lierman, Sharon Heim-

Boardman, Rick Drysdale, Phil Albrecht, Arlen Holter, and Andy

berger, Marianna Greaves, Medsie Odom, Bill Keller, Phil Rogers,

Hoyne.

Homeroom Delegates The House of Representatives in action, led by Jon Moon.

A branch of the C. H .S. stu d ent government in its second year of operation is the House of Representatives, whose members are elected from their homerooms. Alternates are also chosen to fill in if the regular member is una ble to atte nd.

The House is similar in structure to the Student Council, with its own constitution, which may be amended by vote of the membership. The organization, which holds its meeting during activity period, tries to serve as a focal point for problems, suggestions, and ideas of the student body concerning sch ool policies.

The House of Representatives is responsible for the C.H .S. Inter-state Exchange, a program which enables selected students to learn about the operation, curriculum, and students of schools in other parts of Illinois by attending them for one week.

Special committees are set up as needs arise.

One such committee chooses the Inter-state Exchange students, using original paragraphs of the applicants as part of the criteria.

56

The members of Honor Society, Bottom row, left to right: Beth Tyler, Susan Hortman, Dione Hamacher, Barbaro Kennedy, and Vicky Morris. Second row: Bob Hoffmeister, Vice-President, Sheri Goddard, Recording Secretory, linda Spence, Patti Conover, Cor-

olyn Fiscus, Betty Brandis, Corresponding Secretory, and Dove Dickey, President. Third row: John Witt, Phil Albrecht, Treasurer, Edith Stotler, Arlen Holter, Jeff Hindman, Alan Corpentoer, Dove Fisher, Steve Highland, and Tom leming.

Honor Students Recognized For High Marks, Citizenship Honor society hopefuls crowd around the list of new prospective members.

"The doors of wisdom ore never closed" goes one of the many Honor Society slogans seen on posters in the halls encouraging students to study harder and improve their grades.

The lllini Chapter of the Notional Honor Society is on honorary organization for students fulfilling scholastic requirements, attaining leadership, giving service for the benefit of the school, and possessing admirable character traits.

To become eligible, juniors must maintain a 4.75 scholastic average and seniors, a 4.50, as well as showing satisfactory citizenship. An advisory committee for the society, called the "faculty council," is mode up of twelve C.H.S. teachers.

A new rule was effected this year whereby, if a senior's scholastic overage drops to 4.50 and he was admitted into the society on a 4.75 as a junior, he will be allowed to remain a member.

Several money-making projects, including a hop after a game, were planned to cover the cost of on initiation banquet in the spring.

'57

Last minute worit is done by Editor-in-Chief, Sheri Goddard, as

Last stop before the press: yearbook sponsor, Mrs. Kaufmann.

the deadline nears.

Maroon Supplement Adds New Features: The Maroon editors ore, Bottom row, left to right: Dorothy Korst, Ron Bouman, N ick Bridge, and Lindo Wood. Second row: Solly Dockerson,

Cathy

Hutchinson,

Randy Dahl, Beth Holcrow, and Lesley Kretschmer. Third

row:

Ann Youngerman, Holly Brown, Carolyn Harper, M orgene Kirkwood, M ary Legg, Cheryl Weibel, Jeanie Hixson, and Barby Jockson. Not

pictu..d: Pam Karl-

strom, Carl Mautz.

58

Mr. Ed Gillis checks ad soles, one of the many duties which keep him busy-as Business Advisor of the Maroon Stoff.

Business staff, Bottom row, left to right: Jo Ellen Troxell and Carol Rayburn, Co-Managers of Advertisements Second row: Dione Hanson and Donna Hanson, Co-Managers of Soles.

Prom, Commencement, Spring Sports Trying to meet ad layout deadlines ore Carol Rayburn and Jo Ellen Troxell.

This year for the first time, theMaroon staff sent its editor to a two-week yearbook workshop at the University of Wisconsin, where students, under the guidance of Professor Glenn Hanson of the University of Illinois, drew layouts, and planned pictures for a practice yearbook prepared during the session.

This year the Maroon was not published by a local company as in the past; instead, it was sent to a publishing house which specializes in yearbooks, the

Inter-Collegiate

Press

in

Mission,

Kansas.

Commencement, late spring sports, and the junior-senior prom are being included in the '64 Maroon; in a special sixteen-page spring supplement available

to

everyone

who

purchased

a

yearbook.

The National Scholastic Press Association awarded the ' 63 Maroon a first-class rating, a higher rating

than

that for the

previous year's

book.

59

Hopponess is having three photographers who help us meet our deadlines. Moroon and Chron icle photographers, left to right: Bill Howard, Tom Martin, and Richard GreHe. Others on the stoH, not pictured: Bob Price, Carl Barnes, and Dick Songer

Photogs Shoot for Deadlines; Assistants ''Learn the Business'' Maroon Editorial and Business Assistants, Bottom row, left to right: Kit Kent, Jon Johnston, Nancy Williams, Kay Gregory, Jill Haines, Pam Korlstrom, Jim Simpson, and Steve Highland. Second row: Peggy Harvey, Melveno Alpers, Nostolio Marks, Betty Staley, Sue Plotz, Faye Cochran, Judy Tonner, Mike Hall, and Bob Griffith.

60

The staff of the Literary Chronicle , Bottom row, left to right: Kathy McGary, Mrs. Alice Harnish, sponsor; and Joy Moon, Co-Editor. Second row: Tricio Selin, Robin Brodie, Diona Cox, Co-Edito r; and Moribeth Hoy.

Talent With a Pen Joy Moon, Co-Editor of literary Chro nicle .

"Sir Wallace Marmaduke Malcolm," "Fingers," and "The Wishi-Washy Wilderness" are three intriguing titles from a recent Literary Chronicle. This year's

issue

promises

articles

just

as

exciting.

The Literary Chronicle is a yearly publication which is distributed at no cost to each member of the student body at the end of the school year. Under the direction of Mrs. Alice Harnish, the junior and senior editors compile material written by C.H .S. students in English classes. The best themes, poems, essays, short stories, book reviews, and movie reviews are included in the booklet. Plans were made for a contest open to all Champaign High students to design the cover for the Literary Chronicle foro prize of five dollars.

61

Chronicle

The high quality of the C.H.S. newspaper, the

Chronicle, is evident in its selection as president of the Illinois State High School Press Association (ISH PA) for the school year 1963-64. As president, the Chronicle will send a representative to the next fall convention to speak and to announce the winner of the honorary title for the following year.

Members of the Chronicle staff attended newspaper

workshops

in

Chicago, Jacksonville, and

Champaign, Illinois, for high school editors to learn to improve the newspaper.

Heading the Chronicle staff ore: Chuck Burtis, Business Manager; Cheryl Nonce, and Vicki Morris, Co-Editors.

Chronicle editors, Front row, left to right: Beth Garrigus, Assistant; Rosemary Kearns, Page-One Editor; Kit Kent, Ads Manager; and Mike Jackson, Co-ordinating Editor. Second row: Dove Shick,

62

Co-Sports Editor; Janet Vandevender, Assistant Page-Two Editor; Mary Block, Historian; Mrs. Kovar, Sponsor; Gregg Lietz, CoSports Editor; and Crystal Chose, Assistant Page-Three Editor.

Heads ISHPA

An Editorial Board was established this year to be responsible for deciding the stand the Chronicle would take concerning controversial school issues.

The Editorial Board consists of the editors of the

Chronicle and a representative from each class.

The Chronicle sponsored its first Christmas writing contest open to all C.H.S. students. Some of the best poems, short stories, and essays were printed in the Chronicle. The authors of the winning entries were awarded five dollars.

Mrs. Kovar, the sponsor of Chronicle, checks one of the finished products.

The Chronicle reporters and business staff, Bottom row, left to right: Kathy Tremaine, Janice Floro, Carol Culver, Pam Hall, Sandy Edsall, Lindo Iverson, Carole Johnson, Nancy Johnston, Ellen Key, Gail Roland, Andy Dukes, Nancy Eisner, and Penny Porter. Second row: Cathy Mcloughlin, Janel Miller, Nancy Williams, Judi Silverman, Lindo Proctor, Donna Davis, Kay Peterson, Cheryl Doulen, Alice Odell, Reo Doty, and Lindo Schilling. Third row:

Noncy Albers, Nancy Barker, Barb Gorman, Kathy Dickerson, Pol Judy, Diedre Eichelberger, Susan Glenn, Jane Samuelson, Mary Limbocher, Tish Coughlin, Rosey Acklin, and Pam Floyd. Fourth row: Ed Gordon, John Woods, John Cook, Bill Jarmon, John Block, Robert Simpson, Bob Felty, Judy Tonner, Marthe. Fosler, and Lindo Kendall.

63

Paperback Books Anyone?

"Why does an elephant wear sunglasses? To read the Quill and Scroll paperback books in the sunlight!" Elephant jokes became the trademark of Quill and Scroll as members bent their efforts toward the paperback book project. This honorary club for outstanding juniors and seniors who work on the publications, Chronicle and Maroon, sold data guide cards this

year in addition to the paperbacks.

To be eligible for Quill'n Scroll, a Chronicle member must have wriHen 100 inches of copy, while a member of Maroon must have done exceptional work during a period of no less than one year.

The profits received from the selling of the Kit Kent, member of Quill and Scroll, fills up the book rocks with paperbacks, to be sold by Quill and Scroll.

The members of Quill and Scroll ore, BoHom row, left to right:

Goddard, lesley Kretschmer, and Ron Bouman. Third row: Kay

Kit Kent, Cheryl Nonce, Solly Dickerson, Holly Brown, Rosemary

Gregory, Stephanie Hirshenson, Mary legg, Charles Burtis, Andy

Kearns, and Bill Howard. Second row: Vicky Morris, Betty Bran-

Hoyne, Thomas Martin, Richard Greffe, David Shick, and M 1choel Jackson.

dis, Carolyn Harper, Diedre Eichelberger, Dorothy Korst, Sheri

64

books and the guide cards are used to buy books for the school library.

Zoom Along

With JETS

If you ore interested in any phose of engineering, the Junior Engineering Technical Society, better known as JETS, has something to offer you.

Sponsored by Mr. Allen Smith, the club has about twenty-five members and meets during the activity period.

The club sponsors field trips through the engineering deportment at the University of Illinois for all interested members. Also, personnel from the university speak to the members on the specialized fields

of engineering. Time is spent on various

projects, the most important of which is a radar unit. The officers of JETS attended a leadership con-

Bottom row, left to right: M ichael Wright, Lee Pellum, Steve Highland, Steve

Wroght,

Tom

W illiams,

and

Kerry Hossler.

vention held at Navy Pier in Chicago in October, and

Second row: Russell Meyers, Bob Griffith, Bill Randolph, John Gillespie, and Randy Rettberg. Third row: Mr. Smith, Dove Brewer, Bob Felty, Lorry Johnson, and Steve Hoffacker. Not pictured o re :

participated in activities with other JETS officers

Alan Carpenter, John Doily, Dove Dickey, Tom Hursh, Tom Mart in,

from all over the state.

Paul Russell, and Bob Simpson.

Working on the radar unit, a major project of JETS, ore Steve Highland, Secretory-Treasurer; Paul Russell, Vice-President; and Dove Brewer, President.

65

Bottom row, left to right: Kip Pope, prestdent; Susan DeMoss,

Tuchel, Fran Friederich, Lindo Kresco, Lynn Hampton, Louann

Vice-prestdent; Kit Kent, Secretory-treasurer; Greg Lietz, Par-

Meter, Dionne Mossock, Lindo English, Chris Kelly, Moribeth Hoy,

liamentarian; and Michael P. Jackson, Press Secretory. Second

Jane Samuelson, Barb Britton, Susan Smith, Judt Silverman, and

row: Bill Jarmon, John Woods, Pete Ltggett, John Block, Greg

Bev Britton. Fifth row: Judy Tonner, Penney G insberg, Mary Morin,

Guth, Gory Tummelson, Bob Felty, Eric Magnuson, Barry Rogers,

Sue Brooks, Morgene Kirkwood, Blanche Johnson, Jennifer Boresi,

Steve Hoffacker, Steve Highland, Vern lock, and Jeff Hays. Third

Sherry Walker, Ruth Lawrence, Ltndo Gish, Lindo Roseman, Medsie

row: Cathy Hutchison, Cathy Walker, Mary Miller, Gail Roland,

Odom, Holly Brown, Lindo Schilling, Reo Doty, Kay Cummtngs,

Dtone Hamacher, Suste Osborn, Rosey Acklin, Nancy Gelvin,

and Ann Youngerman

Nancy Eisner, Debbte Andert, Gayle Fairchild, Cheri Garland,

Steve Weedman, Lindo Proctor, Nancy Albers, Mary Legg, Edith

Sixth row: Dove Shick, Jtm Wetnmon,

Cindy Hampel, Sarah Theobald, Carol Culver, Lindo Wood, Debbte

Stotler, Marilyn Vogel, Donna Davis, Alice Odell, Carole Johnson,

Doyle, Donna Monkey, Pam Korlstrom. Fourth row: Mary Ltm-

Cheryl Douten, Pot Kurzweg, Nancy Moss, and Beth Gorngus.

bocher,

Betty Brandis, Peggy Schmidt, Barby Jackson, Elaine

L 0rganisation Fran~aise 1

"Will the meeting please come to order?" On French Club members plan decorations for their annual Halloween party.

every other Wednesday night you can hear these words as a large group of interested French students meet to learn more about France, its customs and its language. Founded at the beginning of the second semester in 1962, French Club has grown to include over one hundred members. The only requirement for membership is that the student be enrolled in a French class at C.H.S. French Club has taken an active part in school activities this year. In addition to making a float, an "Eiffel of Triomphe", for Beat Urbana Week, the club sponsored a

French bake sale the last of

November, and a hop in January following the Alton basketball game. One of the major projects of the year was the table of French food at the International Supper.

66

Bottom row, left to right: Joe Berkson, Tom Tromble, Gochen Schleocher, Gerold Roth, Jock Slater, Brant Lewis, Kerry Hossler, Eric Wildhogen, Dove Dickey, president, Stewart Messman, vicepresident; Dorothy Karst, secretory; Judy Stevenson, parliamentarian; Randy Dahl, treasurer. Second row: Dove Schleeter, Connie House, Coral Myers, Jon Trulock, Susan Glenn, Christopher Dommers, Susan DeMoss, Nancy Johnston, Andy Dukes, Barbaro Brumfield, Eleanor Wilson, Jackie Harroun, Bob Bergschneider.

Third row: Lindo Goines, Ellen Key, Barb Kaiser, Janet Kelsey, Janice Floro, Carmen Hansen, Nancy Guinn, Marcia Culver, Susan Cusick, Ed'e Luksonder, Marie McHugh, LaVerne Berry, Carlo House, Judi Edwards, Ellen Quinlan, Solly Stocks, and Elizabeth Luksonder Fourth row: Kothi Owens, Nancy Stanford,

Nancy Williams, Libbie Sweet, Beth Taylor, Sharon Heomburger, Kathy Dickerson, Sandy Peat, Leslie Hamilton, Nancy Evans, Lynda Johnston, Betty Brandis, Madeline Behrens, Mikki Goings, Georgeonne Holmes, and Kristine Kress. Fifth row: Rolph Smalley, John Cook, George Volentine, Lynn Peabody, Steve Luesse, Bob Weissman, John Wi", Mike Borosky, Bill Randolph, Phil Albrecht, Lorry Johnson, John Ross, Jock Bortle", Steve Ackron, Phil DeMaris, Charles Burtis, Arlen Holter. Sixth row: John McGill, Bob Griffith, Allen Lappin, Jim Taylor, Bob Kell, Jeff Hindman, Dove Fisher, John Stevens, Jim Bri"on, Steve Geiger, Lorry Pile, Jim Phillips, Charlie Stohl, Pot McEvoy, John Gillespie, Andy Hoyne, and Jim Loteer.

Schnitzelbank Bop Janet Trulock is busy making decorations for the German hop, "Schnitzelbank Bop."

Schnitzelbank Bop! Was ist das? Any member of der Deutsche Klub knows that that was the name of the hop after the Champaign-Urbana game. The "Bop" was the main money-making project of the German Club, sponsored by Mrs. Bertha Darsham.

The other events during the year were the International Supper and the Weihnachtsabend, or in English, the Christmas Night. The Weihnachtsabend included a Christmas play, refreshments, and good old German entertainment and songs.

To become a member one must be or have previously been enrolled in a German Class. Club members have shown much initiative, and because of their efforts, they received first prize in the float contest for rhe most original Homecoming float a long, long dachshund.

67

Latin A Dead Language?

With togas flying

and sandals c licking, th e

Latin Club members enthusiastically strove th is year to increase their skill and interest in the language.

To become a member one must be enrolled in a third or fourth year Latin class or have had at least three years of Latin.

The club ' s purpose is to help in school activities, to create interest in the study of Latin, and to honor the members. The event which was much looked forward to by the club's members was the Roman Banquet which took place in the early spring. Th is gay festival was decorated in the Roman style w ith the participants wearing Roman garb.

68

Putting a banquet togo on Terry Friese, President; ore Bill Dickson, Vice-President; Joy Moon, Treasurer; and Rita Ryan, Secretory.

field, Language Department head.

Bottom row, left to right: Terry Friese, president; Bill Dixon, vicepresident; Rita Ryan, secretory; Joy Moon, treasurer, Moribeth Hoy, Delindo Gagliano, Vicky Morris, Judy Fronk, Jon Moon, Gloria Graham, Barb Flynn. Second row: Pam Perrod in, Jane Hogue, Pam Hall, Hazel Walker, Mary Alice Cochrane, Betsy Spiegel, Dianna Hendrickson, Sora Kretschmer, Nancy Cunninghom, Robin Brodie, Sandy Cosh, and Mary Block. Third row: Renn Lee Lenz, Mary Beth Kelly, Kathy Molloy, Mary Kay Oakes,

Helen Schweighort, Carol Roberts, Jeanie Hixson, Julie Alexander, Faye Cochran, Kay Gregory, Mary Brodie, Jane Howard, and Celeste Honn. Fourth row: Carolyn Philli ps, Sue Em erick, Mou ra McEll igott, Charles Thinnes, Curtis Burton, Bill Unzicker, Joy Spea r, Jenkes Mowry, Richard Hunt, and Jerry Davis. Fifth row: Jen nife r Boresi, Rosemary Kearns, Thomas Lem ing, To m Hunt, Tom W illiams, Drew Roznowski, Dove Grobow, Ed Gordon, Charles Thompson, Edie Stotler, Ja net Vandevender, and Joan Slattery.

Latin Club, is sponsored by Miss Lois Batten-

Films

And Fines Together we stand! Library Club and Projector Club have existed for many years operating as separate units, but this year they hove merged forming one group. In th is way the members hove an opportunity to learn library procedure as well as learning how to use the audio-visual machines.

The Projector staff has frequent discussions on how to run a projector and how to core for it. At times demonstrations are given. Some members of the Library portion of the staff spend one period working during the school day. Others work before or after school. They collect fines, check out books and shelve books that have been returned .

The fifteen members of this club, sponsored

Bottom row, left to right: Pam Richmire, V ice¡pres1dent Jerry

by Mr. David Johnson, perform quite a service for

Walls, President; and Nancy Cunningham, Secretory. Second row:

the school by aiding teachers in showing movies, and helping students and teachers in the library.

Sandy Shelton, Betty Motthe1s, Lindo Kresco, Judy Farruggia , and Jocquie Wright. Third row: Beth Ta p scott, 0 1o no Blough, Vemlo von Behren, Geraldine Borth, and Tom Powell. Fourth row: Thomas W ilson, R1ck Douglas, George Cloy, a nd Don Sp11z

Carol Wolfinbarger checks out a book. Ass1sllng her ore, left to nght. Nanc y Cunnmghom, Mrs Wolf1nborger, library worker; and To m Powell

69

Behind The Scenes " Curtains up, actors bow, we liked that p loy, and how!" Whenever a dramatic presentotoon of any kind is g iven at Champaign Senior High School Wig 'n Point, one of the largest and most popu lar clubs in the school, is at work.

During the club meetings pantomimes, skits, and cuttings from ploys ore performed by the club members.

Wig 'n Point sponsors many projects such as the CHS Stunt Show, the fall ploy, the invitational speech tournament, and the winter ploy. Committees ore picked for the various performances. This is how members receive points to become members of Thespians, the honorary dramatics club .

Wig 'n Paint officers, left to right Esther Garret, Secretory; Stephanie

Htrschenson,

Presodent;

and

Pot

McGonty,

Vice-

President. " Not shown ore Joy Moon, Treasurer; Chuck Burtos, Porliomentoroon, and Mr. Lorry Connolly, Adviser."

70

In rehersal for the fall ploy, Jon Moon proctoces drivong her

In this scene from A Distant Bell Pam Hall exploons to her mother,

soster, Doone Hamacher, out of her mond.

Joy Moon, that she is responsible for all the family troubles .

loHom row, left to right: Marilyn Blonzy, Anita Hundley, Tyro

Troxell, Betty Brandis, Barby Jackson, Paula Mueller, and Susie

Eppler, Ann Youngerman, Nostolio Marks, Dione Hamacher,

Grubb. Fourth row: Lauro Powell, Kristine Kress, Lindo Spence,

Vicky Morros, Joy Moon, Beotnce Hines, Miriam Palmer, Peggy

Joan Bushouse, Sue Emenck, Rena lee lenz, Bob Hoffmeoster,

Harvey, and Jon Moon. Second row: Carolyn lewis, Janet Griffin,

Deodre Eichelberger, Stephanoe Hirshenson, Nancy Hartz, Tricoo

Barb Peterson, Sheryl Staley, Mary Brodie, Beth Tyler, Jackie

Selin, Lindo

Worner, Pot Me Ginty, Sue Cameron, Pam Hall, Carol Puckett, and

Shearer. Fifth row: Dick lindsay, Tom Hudson, Boll Wit1, Bob

Joan lorenz. Third row: Solly Dickerson, Bev Fogner, Molly Mills,

Griffith, Terry Friese, Charles Burtis, Rik Bergethon, Davod Johnson,

Keene, leslie Hamilton, Jeanie Hixon, and Jon

Kay Gregory, Barb Egbert, Jill Haines, Dorothy Karst, Janet Kelsey,

Alan Wallace, Tom Clapp, Phil Albrecht, Dick Knox, lorry Johnson,

Faye Cochran, Julie Alexander, Rita Ryan, Shirley Griest, Jo Ellen

Marilyn Vogel, and Edie Stotler

Wig 'n Paint Sponsors Plays, Stunt Show, Speech Tourney BoHom row, left to right: Sharon Abrams, Beth Balzer, Judy

Georgia Jones, Eleanor Mariner, Pot Kurzweg, linda Messonger,

Smith, Beth Halcrow, Gayle Weeden, Donna Mankey, Carol

Adeline Dickey, W ando Peterson, Kathy Killion, Mikko Goings,

Culver, Pam Korlstrom, Jodi Dye, Bevy Wright, Sandy Conkwright,

Barb Blundy, Sandy Cash, Pot Porker, Kathi Owens, Nancy

Connie House, Cindy Hampel, and Peggy Brown. Second row:

Stanford, lynda Applegate, Donna Zindors, Man Alice Cochrane,

Cathy Hutchinson, Karen Olson, M edsie Odom, linda Poorman,

and Peter Kimble. Fifth row: John Woods, Bill Jarmon, Carol

Carol Roberts, Moribeth Hoy, Cindy Ridgley, Carolyn Philops,

Cunningham, Pat1y Davis, Judy Tanner, Sue Brooks, Cathy Colbert,

Londo Camper, Candy Caron, Esther Garret, Carolyn Honn, and

Carol Hanson, Kit Kent, Deborah Donoels, Jon Johnston, Beth

Potty Swanson. Third row: Carmen Wilson, Pam Hayes, Nancy

Garrigus, Marianna Greaves, Debbie Thurmon, Susie Smalley,

Williams, Judo Silverman, Betsy Spoegel, Roberto Radon, Jann Tummelson, Susan Glenn, Barbaro Bnt1on, Jane Samuelson, Pat

Nancy Easterbrook, lobbie Sweet, and Sharon Mennenga. Sixth row: Rik Brown, Steve Dyson, Pete ligget1, M ichael Jackson,

Hight, Terry Flewelling, Mary Black, Koren Hillemeoer, Mabie

Greg Lietz, John Black, Curt Shipton, Judy Siess, Dovod Schock,

Blackwell, Janet Miller, M ary M iller, and Connie Barton. Fourth

Janel Vandevender, John Cook, Joe Berkson, Suzie Cole, Bet1y

row: A ndy H oyne, Susa n Cusick, Jackoe Harroun, Bla nche Jo hnson,

Gray, and Mary Beth Kelly.

71

Bottom row, left to right: Lorry Parvin, John Bosh, Andy Dukes, Nancy Leavitt, Sh~rley Anstine, Gayle Fairchild, Potty O'Neill, Kothi Wilsky, Chris Kelly, Sharon Heimburger, Bonnie Whiteside, Sobyl Anderson, Pot Perkins, and Betti Modix. Second row: Ann Good, Nancy Gelvin, Sue Miller, Rasey Acklin, Nancy Eisner, Jim Keller, Mike Dixon, Steve Kelley, Toni Evans, Londo English, Judi Edwards, Solly Stocks, and Sue Cohill. Third row: Darlene Diehl, Carol Corns, Connoe Kozikowski, Lynn Hampton, Gail Roland, Marti Gillespie, Dionne Mossock, Nancy Johnston, Cathy Walker, Becky Durant, Carol Tempel, Louonne Meier, Janie All-

Bottom row, left to right: Potty Mobroy, Londo W ick, Liz Seeler, Katrina Piper, Jo Ann Johnson, Carole Johnson, Sue Adkons, Don Yon, Kay Petersen, Jon Sears, and Susie Nofftz. Second row: Donna Davis, Kathy Dickerson, Pot Judy, Anita Rohrer, Nancy Miller, Cathy Me Loughlin, Lindo Proctor, Leodell Leeds, Phyllis Bernardi and Claudette Cohn. Third row: Pam Floyd, Nancy Claar, Koren Woller, Nancy Tibbetts, Cheryl Cromer, Eric Wild-

72

hands, Alana Gorski, Janice Floro, LaVerne Berry, and Miriam Becker. Fourth row: Jocquie Wright, Koree Burtis, Penny Porter, Mary Moller, Jom Neils, Kris Patton, Kay Mossonori, Kay Cummings, Reo Doty, Sue Bennett, Toni Hughes, Marie McHugh, Penney Ginsberg, Londo Kelsey, and Lindo Weatherford. Fifth row: Pot Friese, Pam Londell, Kathy Kirk, Anne Lariviere, Pol Welch, Barbaro Kaiser, Beverly Britton, Ellen Quinlan, Dione Moyer, Tish Coughlin, Londo Schilling, Alice Odell, Cheryl Douten, Lindo Bowles, and Beverly Lytle.

hagen, Jeff Crackel, Brant Lewis, Charlie Stohl, Bill Woods, George Spiegel, and Steve Bantz. Fourth row: Steve Weedman, Steve Williams, Charles Swinehart, Scott Wetenkomp, Stuart Londo, Bob Liem, Nancy Albers, Nancy Barker, Barbaro Gorman, Cynthia Pryor, Lindo Boardman, Koren Bartelson, Phyllis Mitchell, and Edith Luksonder.

Curtain Calls "All the world's a stage, and all the men and women merely players." Thespians is a national honorary society for those who excel! in dramatics or its counterparts. By working on a committee in Wig 'n' Paint, having a part in a play, or the Stunt Show, or giving speeches, a person can acquire points. One hundred points are required for membership in Thespi a ns.

In the sp ring a dinner is held for all new initiates. Promotion of a good dramatics program at Champaign Senior High School is the aim of th e club .

The Drama board is composed of the Thespians officers and a mem b er at large, chosen by the Wig 'n' Paint members. The Board chooses the Stunt Show theme, and forms the policies for Wig 'n' Paint and Thespians.

The Thespian officers ore, left to right, seated: Rik Bergothon, Treasurer; and Chuck Burt1s Secretory. Standing ore Molly Mills, Vice¡ President, and Dione Homocher, Pres1dent.

Bottom row: D1one Hamacher, President; Charles Burtis, Secretory; Molly Mills, Vice¡ president. Second row: Esther Garret, Jon Moon, Joy Moon Third row: Pam Hall, Sue Cameron, Pot McGinty.

Dione Hamacher looks over the program for the fall ploy. A Distant Bell was a successful o"empt to perform a d iff icult psychological p loy.

73

Bottom row, left to right: Christopher Dammers, Secretary;

Third row: Mrs. Weldon, sponsor; Jack Mul1i, Steve H ighland,

Jim Faster, Vice president, Lee Pellum, Librarian; and Phil De-

Kathy

Maris, President. Second row: Cheryl Nance, Gary Hegenbart,

Merrick. Fourth row: Jon Glende, Tom Leming, Paul Self, Richard

Lee Pigage, Lynn Hampton, Vian Seaton, and Cherry Ekstam.

Doug las, Larry Johnson, and Randy Renberg .

Owens,

Nancy Stanford, Karen

Bartelson, and Vicki

Debaters Argue Medical Care Deep in debate are from left to nght: J1m Foster, Jack Mul1i, Lee Pellum, and Phil DeMaris, President.

" Resolved : I will remember my debate cards."

To a Debate Club member this was a common reoccurring thought, as cards were required every week for the various practice debates. The point of practice debates was to improve techniques, and develop perceptiveness, critical thinking and logical reasoning, to prepare debaters for the interscholastic debates with other high schools in the state. Competitive debates are judged, and medals awarded. The money making project of this organization was sponsorship of an after-game hop.

74

Bottom row, left to right: Terrylynn Wildman, Susan Beck, Jean

lyn Swift, Donna Hanson, Diona Hanson, Pam lrle, Carolyn

Jones, Sondra Redens, Lynn

W infrey, and Glendo Hopkins. Third row:

Hollinger, Jeanne Kelsey, Cor-

Patricio Roberts,

Secretory; Joan Lorenz, President; Nancy Hartz,

Lindo Ross, Shorn Mennego, Lucy Schamber, Lindo Thorman,

Vice-President; Rosalind Johnson, Treasurer; Sue Gouble, Sandy

Gayle Wiley, Toni Powell, Alice Harris, Pot Smith, and Johnnie

Wheel, and Mel Alpers. Second row: Judi W ilson, Joqueline Bonks,

Cole.

responding

Wando Winfrey, Lindo Rhodes, Carol Bates, Judy Hardin, Cora-

Business Is Our Business Running off important information on the ditto machine ore Joan Lorenz, Pres1dent, and Peggy Harvey.

Do you ever stop to think how important the business world is? The members of Commercial Club do! learning about business careers and developing future interest in the varied fields of this area ore the purposes of this club. The only requirement for membership is that one must be enrolled in a business education class at C.H.S. Commercial Club has been active at C.H.S. for fourteen years and is sponsored by Miss Dorothy Munger. During the year field trips to local as well as Iorge area offices were token, and outside speakers come to talk about different aspects of business. Other activities included sponsorship of a hop, the annual field trip, and a Christmas project to help orphans. The club undertook a program in which books on business education were sent overseas to the Business Education library. The books were collected in January and packaged by the members to be sent abroad.

75

Bottom row: Debbie Andert, Nancy Eisner, Marilyn Vogel, Susie Grubb, Barb Egbert, Julie Alexander, Cheryl Weibel, Nancy Albers, Barbara Gorman, Mary Morin, Joan Bushouse, Pam Karlstrom, and linda Ohlsen. Second row: Edie Stotler, Jane Jahr, Faye Cochran, Mary Balzer, Beth Balzer, Sharon Abrams, Jodi Dye, Judy Frank, linda Wood, Connie House, Carol Myers, Cindy Hampel, Barb Kennedy, Peggy Brown, and Gale Easterbrook.

Third row: Cathy Hutchinson, laVerne Berry, Alana Gorski, Cathy Walker, Gail Roland, Karen Olson, Nancy Williams, libbie Sweet, Donna Zindars, linda Camper, Beth Tyler, Carol Puckett, Sandy Cook, Jeannie Crawford, Andy Dukes, Penny Porter, Joy Moon, Rasey Acklin, Delinda Gagliano, and linda Spence.

Fourth row: Cathy Colbert, Barb Blundy, Nancy Stanford, Judi

Silverman, Sandy Cash, Pat Parker, Kathy Owens, Rabon Bro die, Jan Johnston, Nanci Easterborok, Roberta Rodin, linda Roseman, Susie Smalley, Pam Perrodin, Jennifer Boresi, li nda Schilling, Tish Coughlin, Eric Magnuson. Fifth row: Ja net Miller, Ka ren Hillemeier, Maggie Schmidt, Delinia Fehrenbacher, Kay Gregory Molly Mills, Jeanie Hixson, Beverly Young, Hazel Walker, Debo rah Cooper, Donna Martin, l inda Jones, Sue Brooks, Carol Hanson, linda Messenger, and Nancy Moss. Sixth row: Rena lee l enz, Janie Maxey, Sara Kretsc hmer, Jane Hogue, Cathy Mclaughlin, linda Proctor, Beckey Manley, Kathy Dickerson, Pat Judy, Judy Schultz, Marianna Greaves, Potty Davis, Janet Kelsey, J ill Ha ones, Janet Griffin, and Carolyn lewis.

An Education For Jorge The officers read a letter from Jorge, the F.T.A 's Columbian

boy. The officers ore bottom row, left to right: Cheri Garland, Junior Representative; Jan Moon, President; and Donna Mankey, Publicity Chairman. Second row: lesley Kretschmer, Foster Parent Chairman; Barb Berry, Vice-President; and Alice Odell, Sophomore Representative. Third row: Beth Garrigus, Parliamentarian; Sheri Goddard, Secretory; and Barb Hamilton, Treasurer.

Can you hold the attention of disinterested children?

This is the goal of every member of the

Future Teachers of America. The main purpose of F.T.A. is to acquaint its opportunities and

117 members with the

challenges in teaching .

One of the very important activities of F.T.A. this year is its concern for the education and support of a

Columbian boy, Jorge. Through the Foster

Parent Plan the club pays money each month wh ich is spent for the needs of Jorge's family. The Foster Parent Chairman from the club corresponds with Jorge during the year.

Cadet teaching is another unique phase of the F.T.A. program. During the second semester senior members of the club help teachers in different schools throughout Champaign. They make observations, grade papers, and sometimes even take over t he responsibility of teaching a class.

76

Bottom row: Solly Dickerson, Recording Secretory; Lindo Johnson,

Malone, Kathy Dickerson, Diedre Eichelberger, Linnea Olson,

President; Georgeonne Holmes, Treasurer; and Patti Conover,

Shirley Griest, and Barbaro Peterson. Fourth row: Cheryl Cromer,

Corresponding Secretory. Second row: Janet Kelsey, Dionne

Pam Collier, Joan Bushouse, Melody Edwards, Beulah Goines,

Mossock, Mary Schmidt, Marie Anderson, Toni Bonks, Peggy

Eleanor Mariner, and Susan Oliver.

Godden, and Jeanne Kelsey. Third row: Mary Barber, Kendra

Quiet, Hospital Zone Are you afraid of the sight of blood? If so, why not join the Future Nurses of America and cure your

During one of the club meetings three nurses come to speak to the group. They ore Mrs. G ri ego, a surgical nurse at Corle Hospi-

fear? Future Nurses has been active for nine years

tal, Mrs. Schroth, a public health nurse, and Mrs. Fronk, on indust-

and interests girls in the Nursing field. The only

rial nurse from Mognovox.

requirement is the payment of dues: fifty cents per semester.

At

meetings this

year

F.N.A.

had

a

guest

speaker from a major hospital and invited a panel of nurses to speak to the group. In addition, F.N.A. had a formal initiation in the fall in connection with which girls received their pins, helped a needy family at Christmas, and sponsored a table at the International Supper.

In June a picnic was held, new officers were elected, and a worthy member was awarded a scholarship to an accredited school of nursing . She is chosen according to grades and her participation in the club. Mrs. Ann Sims is the club's sponsor.

77

"Do-it-yourself pizza" provodes the moon o"roction for on F H.A. evenong party. Left to right are: Pot Morren, Presodent; Lindo Young, Sue Moser, Secretory; Cheryl Wiley, Pot Burton, Alice Harris , Projects Chairman; Sharon Keagle, and Lindo Kirby.

Home Sweet Home Displaying their art ore Mrs. Walker, sponsor, and Alice Harris.

This scene was in the showcase during the holiday season.

V2 cup sugar . . .

lf2 teaspoon . . .

These ore

fomilor words one con hear when he posses the room where the Future Homemakers of America meet. In order to become a member of F.H.A. a person must be enrolled in a home economics class and must pass a required test. The club has many aims,

among

them,

promoting

appreciation

of

homemaking and international good will, developing on interest in home economics, and leadership in home and community life.

promoting

One of the most interesting activities of F.H.A. this year was a pizza party held in November for the initiation of new members. The F.H .A. group from Mahomet were invited as guests. In December the girls mode a symbolic Christmas display for the showcase.

78

Bottom row, left to right; Pam Taylor, Jeanne Kelsey, Kay Addos, Susan Wells, and

Second row:

Judy Wilson Sandy

Redens,

Barbaro

Brumfield, Joan Lorenz, Ellen Rominger,

Peggy

Harvey,

Melvina Alpers, and Sharon Mitchell.

Third

row:

Judy

Hardin, Celeste Honn, Betty Gray, Nancy Hartz, Donna and

Dione

Jones,

and

Hanson, Donna

Lindo Martin.

Typing, Telephones, Tact

Hard at work ore Jeanne Kelsey, Secretory; Miss Ida Moe Meyers, sponsor; and Barbaro Brumfield

To be the efficient secretary of a big business executive is the aim of students in the Future Secretaries of America. Th1s is a new organization sponsored

by

the

Champaign-Urbana

National

Secretaries Association. Members from this larger organization meet with our school club and help plan programs and teach our local members " tricks of the trade." Their purpose is to engender interest in the secretarial field and to do all things possible to encourage advanced education which will better equip the student to qualify for a sec1 eta rial position by learning from actual secretaries. Each month, five F.S.A. members are invited to attend the secretarial work-shop

at

the

University of

Illinois.

Another

interesting feature is that in the spring a Future secretary of the year was chosen.

79

Planting, Plowing, Perseverance

Welfare, safety, and service descnbes in a nutshell the activities and duties of the CHS Chapter of the Future Farmers of America. The welfare and safety program investigate the different aspects of farming , such as conservation, livestock, economics, record keeping, and the soil. Along with this, the organization strives to promote leadership, comBottom row, left to right: Lloyd Tipsword, Steve Henderson, Jim Pankau, Bill Wood, and John Primmer Second row: Bob Biehl, Paul Rider, Steven Dively, and Lorry Corum Th ird row: Lorry Niswander, Allen Scoggm, Bob Swartz, and Mike Griffin. Fourth

munity service, and patriotism among its members.

At meetings held two times a month, discussions are held concerning plans for farming in the future.

row: J1m Bubon, Bob Williams, M1ke Mogg1o, and Earl Morgan.

This club is closely associated with a regular

Fifth row: Don McFall, Steve Trotter, Don Sprott, Steve Turpin, and Rod Crozier.

subject at Champaign Senior High School called Vocational Agriculture.

F.F.A officers, Bill Wood, Treasurer; Steve Trotter, President; Don Sprott, Vice ¡president; Ronn1e Crozier Secretory; and Allen Scoggm, Sent1nel.

8{)

Bottom row, left to right: Ruthie Vermillion, President; Kathy Molloy, Vice-President; and Judi Wilson, Treasurer. Second row: Priscilla Wilson, Carol Cruse, Lindo Messinger, Judy Schlutz, and

Sheri Billhymer. Third row: Donna Martin, Margie Grierson, Commie Doyle, Elaine Ri"enhouse, Lindo Bundy and Kay Oakes.

Sock, Mitten, Sweater Makers Catching up on some kni"ing in their spore time ore Kni"ing Club officers: Ruth Vermillion, president; and Kathy Molloy, vice-president. Not pictured are: Judy Wilson, treasurer, and Lindo Gish, secretory.

"A stitch in time saves nine," may well be the motto of a certain forty-five girls who form the ranks of the Knitting Club, which has been active for five years.

Discussions concerning patterns and types of yarn are held. The girls, with the help of Miss Mary Holmes, their

sponsor, work on

such

items

as

sweaters, ear warmers, mittens, and socks. These pieces

are

useful

as

gifts, and

are especially

valuable, because they have been made by the girls themselves . . . and much less expensive, too!

The Knitting Club encourages an interest in knitting and helps girls become more proficient at their talent. Weekly meetings are held to which members must bring knitting materials. Every member must attend one meeting each month in order to remain in the club. Each year girls leave feeling they have accomplished much in the way of knitting.

81

0.0., D.E. Team Up For Career Training

A complete unit on IBM machines formed o port of Distributive EducatiOn studies this yeor. Learning about the machine ore the officers of the Office Occupations Club, left to right: Pot Smith, vice-president; Julie Ficklin, president; and Terry Elliot, treasurer. Not pictured is Joanne Jones, secretory.

The members of Office Occupations ore, Bottom row, left to right: Julie Ficklin, Joanne Jones, and Pot Smith. Second row: Lindo Rhodes, Carol Bates, Lucy Schamber, Mrs. Davenport, sponsor.

Third row: Toni Powell, Gayle Wiley, Lindo Thorman, and Alice Harris.

Field trips to local business firms, meetings with

The Distributive Education Club is composed of

clubs throughout the state, and sponsoring speakers on office topics ore some of the projects undertaken

students enrolled in the D.E. course, preparing . for careers in selling and merchandising. All D.E. stu-

by Office Occupations Club. The big event of the

dents are placed in part-time jobs and gain valuable

club however, is the annual Employer Appreciation Banquet. Money is raised each year for this affair.

practical

senior year in

school.

D.E. students pause momentarily during their analy-

Intosh, Tom Bermingham, Russell Meeker, Ron Flan-

sis of Christmas displays in downtown Champaign.

ders, Loretto Greenwell, David E. Morgan, sponsor;

The members of Distributive Education ore, left to

Bob Lamendola, Carol Decker, Phil Abernathy, and Anno Wilhite.

right: Nancy Dunaway, Sondra Rayburn, Nanette Dawkins, Lorry Weedman, Lindo Hopper, Vic Me-

2

experience the

Bottom row, left to right: Jean Slo"ery, Jon Shearer.

Second row: Carol Cunning hom,

Sue

Plotz,

a nd

Emerick. Third row:

Sue Lance

A llee, Connie Borton, Marth a Foster, and

Lindo Spence.

Paint, Brush and Talent, Too. While Jon Shearer puts t he f inishing touches o n her pointing, Mortho Foster begins her sketch.

With easel and board in hand, member s of this club can be seen at almost any time around the school painting or sketching . Fall and Spring bring the members outside to draw beauties of nature.

This is Canvas Board, an active honorary for A students in art. Its members feel that art is the universal language and is an interest in itself which would take a lifetime to completely explore.

Canvas

Board

members

are individualistic;

each has his favorite area of the art field in which he excels. Some of their aims are to make artistic contributions to our school, to make the students more aware of art, and to promote a sense of art appreciation. Requirements of the club include having high grades in art and showing good citizenship.

Trips were planned to art exhibitions, museums, and schools of art located around the state. This year initiates were required to wear clashing clothes and a sign bearing the words, "I am a Canvas Board initiate."

Mr. Fred Attebury sponsors the c lub.

83

Bottom row, left to right: Sue Humphreys, Elaine Henc ley, and Cheryl Nonce. Second row: lance Allee, Kit Kent, Jim Foster, and Judy Tonner. Third row: Charles Burtis, Kriss Kress, Phil DeMaris, and Bill Bough.

Conferring on Current Events leaders of the Social Science Club ore, left to right: Elaine Hencley, Vice-Pres1dent; Charles Burtis, Secretary-Treasurer; and Cheryl Nonce, President.

Did you know that in Ethiopia one hundred tribes of natives speak fifty different languages each of which has fifty dialects? The members of the Social Science Club learned many other facts too, concerning the customs and living habits of the Ethiopian people through slides and discussion led by a Peace Crops member who hod lived and taught school in Ethiopia.

At weekly meetings students discussed current events and problems such as the circumstances surrounding the late President Kennedy's death.

Perhaps the greatest value of the Social Science Club is learning and developing one's ability to form sound opinions about current issues, as well as furthering the study of social science and interesting other students in this subject. The advisers, Mr. Selby Klein and Mr. Leslie Bowman, hope in the future to hove the club work with political parties during the election years.

84

Bottom row, left to right: libbie Sweet, Sue Plotz, lorri Steele, and Ruth Vermillion. Top row: Jon Tummelson, Kathy Killion, liz luksonder, and Susan Wells.

Orchesis Practices Modern Dance "Boom ... boom ... boom ... boom ... boom .

No, it's not a heart being heard through a stethoscope. No, it's not an elephant on his daily walk.

It's the C.H .S. Orchesis Club (Wearing black leotards and tights) moving to the accompaniment of a drum.

Orchesis, which is a modern dance club, has a membership of about fifteen girls and meets every activity period in the girl's gym. Under the leadership of Mrs. Marsha Kremer, the members improvise to songs on record, as well as to drums.

In the fall the club participated in " Dance Day" at the University of Illinois. Members of dance clubs all over Illinois attended two one-hour lessons in body mechanics taught by professors at the University.

Plans were made for clinics to teach prospective members about the activities of the club and for initiation of new members. Also discussed was the possibility of a dance performance for a P.T.A. group or some other organization.

Moving to a donee record ore these modern dancers: Sue Plotz, Libbie Sweet, and Jon Tummelson.

85

Pam Hall plays for Nancy Evans as she practices for the Pops

Orin Irela nd, left, and Dick Knox, rig ht, take a few m inute s a fter

Concert.

school to practice for the Dance Band.

Musicians Perform

•

Onions anyone? At a picn1c m Hessel Park, the MODERN MUSIC MASTERS, Bottom row, left to right: Carolyn Fiscus, Sandy Edsall, and Susan Hartman. Second row: Orin

initiates of Baton Club found themselves hobbling with legs tied together to nearby houses trying to

Ireland, Pam Hall, Dorothy Karst, and Dick Knox. Third row: Nancy

sell onions. The new members were also required to

Evans, Ron Kruse, Bob Burtch, Tom Clapp, and Allen Lappin.

wear absurd outfits such as clashing sweatshirts and slacks.

When duly initiated, new members joined with old as Baton Club sponsored musical performances during the school year. The club is in charge of the annual Vice-Versa Dance, so named because the boys are the guests of the girls.

To be eligible, one must show an interest in music by participating in one of the many classes in the music department: band, c hoir, or music appreciation . Money earned through the sale of candy was used to finance an annual tour with performances at high schools in Illinois and Indiana.

Members of Baton Club who have exhibited outstanding talent in music are selected by the music department faculty to become members of an honorary organization, Modern Music Masters.

86

Baton Club - BoHom row, left to right: Debby Doyle, Jane Samuelson, Wanda Peterson, Nancy Baker, Janet M iller, Cindy Ridgley, Carol Roberts, Maribeth Hay, Libbie Sweet, Nancy Stanford, Kathi Owens, Nancy W illiams, and Judi Silverman.

Second row: Pamela Honn, Barbaro Britton, Cindy Hampel, Linda Ohlsen, Carolyn Wood, Sherry Walker, Ann Youngerman, Anita Hundley, Marilyn Blanzy, Beatrice Hines, Carol Myers, Barbara Kennedy, Pam Hall, Susie Hartman, Diane Hamacher, and Jill Haines. Second row: Sheryl Staley, Shirley Griest, Carolyn Fiscus, Betty Staley, Ruth lawrence, Debbie Weeks, Candy Hambletons, Patti Bai n, Naomi Evans, Jennifer Boresi, Roberta

Rodin, Terry Flewelling, Mary Black, Sandy Edsall, Janet Griffin, and Carolyn lewis. Fourth row: Judy Siess, Jane Hogue, Claudia Allhands, Mary Limbacher, Mary legg, Sue Platz, Carol Cunningham, Nancy Moss, Anita De Motte, Karen Kalkwarf, Linda Messinger, Venita VonBehren, Blanche Johnson, Nancy Evans, Sherry Gaddis, and Julie Alexander. Fifth row: Nancy Gui nn, Janet McConkey, Kathy Smith, Dottie Lierman, Carolyn Harper, Margene Kirkwood, Cheryl Weibel, Pat Kurzweg, Carol Hanson, Richard Nelson, Paul Self, Bob Felty, Gary Bough, Orin Ireland, Bill Unzicker, Bruce Becker, and Marshall Lipcomb.

Concert, Spring Musical Baton Club -

BoHom row, left to rig ht: Linda Poorman, Beth Halcrow, Sandy Conkwright, Pam Karlstrom, Carol Culver, Cheri Blum, Linda Gaines, Barb Flynn, Carla Anne Kessler, Diana Drake, Dick Knox, Vice-President; Dorothy Karst, SecretaryTreasurer; and Tom Clapp, President. Second row: Kay Allen, Elaine Tuchel, lee Skornia, Tom Trimble, Dave McNamara, Curt Shipton, Bob Plue, Bill Baugh, larry Johnson, Mary Filer, Martha

Foster, Suella Grubb, Dick lindsay, Tricia Selin, Marilyn Vogel, Judy Tanner, Carl Mautz, and Russell Merrif ield . Third row: Sally Dickerson, Linda Keene, Jo Ellen Troxell, Ron Kruse, John Neupauer, John Black, Linda Kendall, Perry Fulkerson, Don Kennedy, Diana Cox, Bob Burtch, Pete Liggett, Tom Hunt, and Jay Spear.

87

The "Big 3"

in Music Perform Champaign High is often represented throughout the city and state by our music department. A Cappella choir, Vocalettes, and Madrigals sing for Kiwanis and other community organizations in addition to performing at school concerts. A Cappella choir and Vocalettes sang at the annual Fall Concert held in November, and A Cappella made the traditional trip to Ed ison and Franklin Junior H ighs.

In February, A Cappella, along with the band, made The members of Vocolettes ore, Bottom row, left to right: Susie

a tour, performing in Ch icago, Warsaw, Indiana, and other cities.

Osborn, Jon Trulock, Ann Youngerman, Sherry Walker, and Susan Hortman. Second row: Dione Hamacher, Jane Samuelson, Karen Kolkworf, Pam Hall, Mary Miller, and Terry Flewelling. Third row: Janet Griffin, Mary Limbocher, Blanche Johnson, Beatrice Hines, Pam Buckler, and Kathy Smith. Fourth row: Nancy Evans, Lindo Keene, Susie Grubb, Carolyn Wood, Mary Legg, and Lindo Kendall.

The members of A Cappello ore Bottom row, left to right: Lindo Ohlsen, Barbaro Kennedy, Carol Myers, Susan Hortman, Judi Silverman, Jane Samuelson, Carolyn Lewis, Curtis Burton, Buddy Bradley, Barry Bracy, Charles Grindley, M ike Morrow, Potty Boin, Fran Fredrick, Mary Miller, Dione Hamacher, Wando Peterson, Beatrice Hines, Marilyn Blonzy, Sherry Walker, Betty Staley, and Mary Filer. Second row: Judy Fronk, Sherry Gaddis, Janet Griffin, Barb Peterson, Susie Osborn, Mary Block, Liz Seeler, Fred Fletcher, Gene W illiamson, Harris Mowry, Steve Hoffoker, Dick Knox, Lindo Keene, Betty Modix, Susan Smith, Mary Limbocher, Sherry Ekstom, Terry Flewelling, Delinio Fehrenbacher, and Pam Buckler. Third row: Nancy Evans, Shirley Griest, Rita Ryan, Carolyn Fiscus, Ann Youngerman, Lorry Johnson, Bob Plue, Dic k Lindsey, Bill Unzicker, Kirt Shipton, Joy Spear, Tom Lemming, Paul Hennessy, Clark Breeze, Lorry Pile, Janet Miller, Londo Kendall, Roberto Rodin, Julio Alexander, Jon Trulock, Koren Kolkworf, and Carolyn Wood. Fourth row: Mary Legg, Emily Washington, Susie Grubb, Marilyn Vogel, Tricio Selin, Kurt Eilbrocht, Earl Knosher, Tom Clapp, Bob Swartz, Joe Thurmon, Ron Kruse, Allen Lappin, Mike Moncrieve, Don Kennedy, Leonard Wiseheort, Eric Bergethon, Don Stevens, Jim Groves, Kathy Smith, Venita Vonbehren, Beverly Burnett, Sue Hole, and Sandy Richey.

88

For School, Community Audiences Of C.H.S. music groups, A Cappella is the largest, composed of about 100 students chosen by tryouts. Vocalettes is a smaller group of about thirty girls, who sing for special programs. They occasionally take tours as they did last summer to sing at a convention in Atlantic City, New Jersey. Madrigals is a mixed group which specializes in folk music. All three groups are directed by Mr. William Olson.

The production of a spring musical is one of the most popular activities of the music department. last year "Bye Bye Birdie" was a huge success. Plans

The members of Madrigals are, Bottom row, left to right: Sherry

and ideas for this year's production began early in

Walker, Jan Trulock, Ann Youngerman, and Susan Hartman. Sec-

the fall.

ond row: Blanche Johnson, Nancy Evans, Pam Hall, Pam Buckler, and Carolyn Wood. Third row: Clark Breeze, Dick Knox, Gene W illiamson, Curtis Burton, Allen Lappin, and Tom Clapp.

9

Members of Orchestra ore, Bottom row, left to right: Carol Roberts, Suson Smith, Mary Miller, Kory Anderson, Anita Rohrer, Anne Shirley, and Kriss Kress. Second row: Tom McFall, Pricillo Daniels,

Orchestra Plays

Mr. Slavich conducts the Orchestra.

90

Mr. Slovich, Mr Mclain, Dole Hudson, Roy Keylon, Ken Kessker, and Susan Hortman.

•

Pops Concert; Mr. Papp, director of both the bond and the dance bond, conducts the bond durong a home basketball game

Violins, violas, basses, and cellos make up the Orchestra which is directed by Mr. Jerald Slavich.

Members are enrolled in Orchestra as a regular class which meets four times a week. The Orchestra is not only made up of C.H.S. musicians, but it also has the assistance of junior-high students. The Orchestra members display their talent at Pops Concerts, Chamber Music Concerts, and concert events.

"Copley's Square," "Greensleeves,"

" Stranger

in Paradise," and " M y Funny Valentine" are selections which the Dance Band plays at hops and various dances sponsored by C.H .S., junior highs, local groups, and out-of-town organizations. Under the direction of Mr. Gilbert Papp, members of the Dance Band practice two nights a week after school. Money the group receives is one of the primary sources of income for the Music Department's general fund .

Carol Roberts practices for the Pops Concert.

Dance Band Records Albums Members of the Donee Bond ore BoHom row, left to right: Gil-

Allen Lappin, Bob Burtch, Bob Felty, Orin Ireland, Ron Kruse, Jock

bert Popp, director; Gory Bough, Roger Sharp, Steve Shelton, Tom

Early, Bruce Bec ker, John Neupouer, Lindell Tinsley, Toni Yoxley,

leming, Russell Merrifield, Perry Fulkerson, Kip Pope, and Morris

Albert Alexander, and Note Bonks.

Funkhouser. Second row: Dole Hudson, Ken Kessler, Fronk He"ler,

91

Members of the Band are Bottom row, left to right: Elaine Tu-

Clapp.

chel, Martha Foster, Tom Hunt, Trenna Tuchel, Carolyn Fiscus,

John Black, Diana Drake, Cheryl Giesler, Frank Hettler, Beverly

Kim Peters, Robert Franklin, Carla Kessler, and Carl Barnes.

Jordan, Marshall Lipscomb, Marie McHugh, Jeanne Hussong, Kip

Third row:

Nancy Gelvin, Nancy Guinn, Eleanor W ilson,

Second row: Blanche Johnson, Carolyn Harper, Laurel Laurent,

Pope, Marc Roderick, and Ted Wagner. Fourth row: Candace

A llen Lappin, Betty Staley, M argene Kirkwood, Judy Siess, Sandy

Hambleton, LaVerne Berry, Mary Filer, Naomi Evans, Lee Skorn-

Edsall, Carl M autz, Craig Kelsey, Rand y Griest, Beverly Lytle,

ia, Ed Fiscus, Karen Bartelson, Bonnie Whiteside.

Clark Breeze, John Kauffman, W illiam Unzicker, and Thomas

Marching Maroons Display The M ajorettes of C.H.S., Bottom row: Kathi Rossi. Second row: Pam me Hunsicker, Kathy Musson, Jane Chandler, Jean Chandler, and Pam Sandage.

92

Vian Seaton, Carolyn Hamilton, Jon Glende, Steve Barnhart, Jeff Crackel, Thomas Deakin, Gary Baugh, Russell Merrifield, Karen Kalkwarf, Roger Sharp, Stephen Shelton, Larry Pile, Bruce Becker, George Russell, Albert Alexander, Jack Earley, Ronald Kruse, Ray Armstrong, and John Neupauer. Fihh row: Phyllis Mitchell, Alana Gorski, Orin Ireland, Morris Washington, David

Leming, Paul Self, Eric Wildhagen, Pete Ligett, Robert Smith, Thomas Trimble, Thomas Buschbach, Steve Geiger, Mr. Gilbert Papp, Beverly Railton, Dorothy Korsl, Morris Funkhouser, Per ry Fulkerson, Richard Nelson, Barry Rogers, Donald Yon, Dale Stover, Rodney McCormick, Stuart Landa, Lindell Tinsley, and Robert Bates. Sixth row: Dale Hudson and Ken Kessler.

McNamara, Robert Burtch, Robert Felty, Clark Wise, Thomas

Intricate Designs on Playing Field "Guide right! To the rear march! Cover down!

Band halt 1 .. . 1 ... 2 ... 3!" were orders that rang in the ears of the one hundred members of the Champaign High School Band as they perfected precision marching routines. During the fall students and teachers in their first hour classes heard the Marching Maroons playing while marching to and from McKinley Field.

No band member will ever forget the excitement of the University of Illinois High School Band Day in which more than seven thousand band members from all over Illinois participated. The C.H.S. band won first place.

The Marching Maroons presented various routines. Two of their "specialties" were a locomotive with real "steam" curling from the "smokestack," and a heart formation surrounding the Homecoming Queen coronation.

"High tosses, horizontal tosses, wheels, finger twirls, and grass cutters are some of the jargon of baton twirling which is very familiar to the Majorettes. In the fall five students were picked to lead the band in pre-game and half-time routines.

The Champai g n Band at ease between numbers.

Judy Fronk.

Margaret Wise, captain.

Varsity Cheerleaders Get Football Sophomore cheerleaders are, Bottom, left to right: Nancy Graham and Gayle Fairchild. Top row: Janie Allhonds, Nancy Miller, and Cathy Walker.

94

Reody-0!

Let's go!

Each spring brings eager girls to cheerleoding tryouts. Ten girls ore selected to qualify as cheerleaders by a board of faculty members and students. From the ten, the student body chooses five varsity cheerleaders who they feel pass all the requirements. With the help of Mrs. Marsha Kremer, their adviser, these girls arouse enthusiasm at football and basketboll games. The cheerleaders must hove good grades and citizenship, as well as good team spirit. This year, at the close of a winning season, the football team gave the five varsity cheerleaders trophies with "Co-Chomps" imprinted on them in recognition of their help.

To assist the varsity, and to cheer at sophomore games, five sophomore cheerleaders ore chosen each year by their class.

W hether our team wins or loses, our cheerleaders ore always cheerful!

Sandy Conkwroght.

Susie Osborn.

Brenda Oliver.

''Co-Champ'' Trophies Sophomore and Varsity cheerleaders are, Bottom row, left to right: Gayle Fairchild, Nancy Miller, Cathy Walker, and Nancy Graham. Top row: Margaret Wise, Susie Osborn, Brenda Oliver, Judy Fronk, and Sandy Conkwright.

95

During the basketball season the Marc hing Maroons lead the traditional f log c e re m onies.

Mary Maier's Marching Maroons

96

The woman behind the scene, sets her camera to get some pic-

Directing the Marching Maroons in

tures of her favorite club.

their formations is Leader Carolyn Lewis.

The Marching Maroons serve as

enthusiasm-boosters

as

the Urbano football game gels underway.

During the year '63-'64 the Marching Maroons,

Block "C" at basketball games. Meetings held on

who until this year were called Pepe"es began a

Wednesday evenings give the girls a chance to

new project. Eight girls were selected to make up a Big 12 Honor Court, an addition which helped to

learn the particular routine for each week.

The goal of all Marching Maroons is to do their

make the Marching Maroons a more colorful and

best to provide interesting and enjoyable entertain-

interesting group.

With a membership of fifty-two senior girls, the

ment at basketball and football games. The leadership of Mrs. Mary Major, the adviser, and Carolyn

Marching Maroons Club works on precision drills

Lewis, the head Marching Maroon, did much to

with pompons and in uniform, and also form the

make the club a popular one.

~

the football team comes

on the field, the Marching Maroons

form

o

victory

aisle for them.

97

G.A.A. Shows Talent • Basketball, Bowling, Archery.

"Win or lose, but do it with grace."

To the

members of the Girls Athletic Association this advice has quite a special meaning. In all school sports, they strive for the goals of sportsmanship, promoting athletic interest, and learning the principles of leadership and responsibility.

This active club, which meets twice a week, has various projects. At Thanksgiving the club took fallcolored corsages and favors to patients of a nearby nursing home. At Christmas time they helped the Y.M.C.A. sell Christmas tree tickets. Also i n December the girls' fathers were invited to "Daddy Date Night" BoHom row, left to right: Joanne Porter, Twilo Lookingbill, and Cheri Blum. Second row: Dionne Hendrickson and linda Quayle.

Top row: Beth Balzer.

where the fathers beat the girls in basketball.

The autumn was spent planning the annual camp-out. In February the solemn Formal and gay Informal

Initiations took

with the State

place; the year ended

Bowling and

Basketball-shooting

contest.

98

The G.A.A. oHicers are, BoHom row, left to right: Judy Stevenson, Barbaro Flynn, and Dionne Connerly. Second row: Morgene

Judy Stevenson does a dive roll over Rita Munds and Joanne

Kirkwood; Mrs. Kremer, sponsor; and Marty Prestin.

Porter.

Bottom row, leh to right: Barb

Flynn,

Sheryl

Bill-

hymer, Nancy Smith, Susie McArty, Carolyn Lovingfoss, and Lindo Quayle. Second

row: Mel

Alpers,

Dianna

Connerly, Judy Hardin, Jean Chandler, Lindo Bundy, and Jane Chandler.

"Whe ,.

are

my

team-

mates?" says Rita Munds as the opposing team gathers around her.

Bottom row, leh to right: Marty Prestin, Eloone Rottenhouse,

Lindo

Messonger,

Janet Carlson, Margaret Groerson, Donoels.

and

Debboe

Second row: Bev

Roilton, Joanne Porter, Kathy Molloy,

Twilo

Lookongbill,

Rita Munds, Sharon Mennenga, and Judy Stevenson.

99

P~poroon offic~rs or~.

Bottom row, left to right: Judy St~v~nson, Molly Mills, Pr~sid~nt; and Carolyn l~wis, Transportation Chairman. Second row: Esth~r Gorr~t. DKorotions Chairman; Nancy Hartz, Pom Pom Chairman; Joan Bushouse, D~corotions Chairman.

Max Maroon, Jo Ellen Troxell, r~loxes after a gam~.

s~cr~tory-Tr~osur~r;

Pom-Pom Performers C.H .S. football and basketball just wouldn't have been complete without the energy, pep, and strong-voiced cheers of the Peparoonsl Peparoons has been in existence as a club since 1954 and this boasted a membership of nearly 350 girls.

Under the sponsorship of Mr. Gerald Trimble, the members each attend a m inimum of two out-oftown games. Many attend more than two, and most Peparoons attend all the games played in Champaign. Busses are provided for fans traveling to " away" games.

Members ore required to decorate the halls and cafeteria w ith posters, crepe paper, and signs advertising home games. Each member, upon the payment of dues, receives a small maroon and white pom-pom to add color to the Peparoon cheering section. This year for the f irst t ime, the Peparoons, all wearing white blouses, sat and cheered as a group at games.

Peparoons decorating for a bosk~tbo ll gam~ o r~ Jo Ell~n Trox~ll.

St~phoni~ H irsch~nson, and Peggy Horv~y.

100

Senior Peporoons ore, BoHom row , left to right: Jeanne Kelsey, Dottie Lierman, Dianna Hendrickson, Anita Hundley, Joan Lorenz, Mary Brodie, Judy Fronk, Nostolio Marks, Carol Rayburn, Susie Osborn, Peggy Harvey, and Ann Youngerman. Second row: Dorothy Karst, Jill Haines, Janet Kelsey, Barb Egbert, Mary

Balzer, Elaine Hencley, Rita Ryan, Judy Stevenson, Shirley Greist, Carolyn Lewis, Marilyn Blonzy, and Jane Johr. Third row: Solly Dickerson, Edith Stotler, Lynda Johnston, Joan Bushouse, Linnea Olson, Nancy Hartz, Lindo Keene, Jo Ellen Troxell, Barb Butts, Sharon Smyth, and Mary Morin.

Junior Peporoons ore, BoHom row, left to right: Judy Tonner, Lindo Messinger, Koren Olson, Barb Blundy, Sandy Cosh, Jennifer Boresi, Koren Hillemeier, Janet Miller, Janie Maxey, and Liz Luskonder. Second row: Elaine Rittenhouse, Diona Connerly, Carolyn Wood, Sherry Walker, Ruth Lawrence, Adeline Dickey, Cindy Ridgley, Connie Fiock, Gayle Weeden, Carol Roberts, Carol Culver, Janet Trulock, Jon Johnston, and Deborah Daniels. Third row: Cathy Hyland, Roberto Rodin, Mary M iller, Jeannie Crawford, Dee Gagliano, Lindo Quayle, Gale Easterbrook, Sheryl Billhymer, Susan DeM oss, Beth Holcrow, Jane Samuelson, Barb Britton, Beth Balzer, Cheri Garland, Cindy Hampel, Sandy Conkwright, Connie House, Peggy Brown, and Jodene Dye. Fourth row: Cathy Hutchinson, Mary

Wood, Sue Gouble, Lynn Hollinger, Carolyn Phillips, Lynda Applegate, Debbie Andert, Holly Brown, Kit Kent, Moribeth Hoy, Lindo Roseman, Medsie Odom, Lindo Wood, Debby Doyle, Donna Monkey, Pam Karlstrom, Susan Glenn. Fifth row: Susie Younger, Mary Block, Jon Tummelson, Terry Flewelling, Lindo Ross, Sue Hopkins, Kathy Killion, Jane Chandler, Janet Carlson, Marianna Greaves, Debbie Weeks, Lindo Gish, Pam Hayes, Carmen Wilson, Lindo Freemon, and Debbie Thurmon. Sixth row: Peggy Schmidt, Mary Beth Kelly, Jean Chandler, Sharon Mennenga, Sue Plotz, Pot Kurgweg, Sue Brooks, Beth Garrigus, Nancy Moss, Nancy Guinn, Janet McConkey, Kathy Mo lloy, Mary Legg, Lindo Kendall, Mary Limbocher, Cheryl Weibel, and Janet Vandevender.

101

102

The Sophomore Peporoons ore, Bottom row, left to right: Betty McConkey, Liz Seeler, Beverly Guinn, Nicki Young, Terri Shafer, Lindo English. Kathy Rossi, Po"i O'Neill, Gail Roland, Nancy Eisner, Sibyl Anderson, Sue Miller, Nancy Graham, Rasey Acklin, Nancy leovi", and Lindo Bowles. Second row: Sue Adkins, Judi Edwards, Kathy Boir, Solly Stocks, Steffi Sucic, Sue Cohill, Dionne Mossock, Toni Evans, Sue Easterbrook, Chris Kelly, Gayle Fairchild, Judy Allen, Kloro Sigmon, Lindo Wick, Pam Richmire, ond Lindo Mieboch. Third row: Mary Ann Brohono, Kris Po"on, Janice

Floro, Toni Hughes, Sue Benne", Nancy Johnston, Cathy Walker, Mary Miller, Pot Richards, Marti Gillespie, Kathy Tremo1ne, Darlene Diehl, lynn Hampton, Lindo Wrisk, Koren McCabe, and Joyce Diepholz. Fourth row : Donna Doneenhouer, Jon Sears, Kay Petersen, Fran Friederich, Betty Mo"heis, Lindo Kresco, Lindo Iverson, Carole Johnson, Cheryl Douten, Bev Bn"on, Kay Cummings, Reo Doty, lmdo Schilling, Judy Flynn, Judy Demark, Cindy Worner, and Shurl Gilmore.

More Sophomore Peporoons ore, Bottom row, left to right: Nancy Tibbe"s, Donna Davis, Penney Ginsberg, Dee Roesch, Sondra Boum, Becky Durant, Carol Wolfinbarger, leodell leeds, Be"i Modix, Becky Manley, Nancy Miller, Cathy Mcloughlin, and l1ndo Proctor. Second row: Brenda Rieud, Susie Nofft, Barbaro Cloy, Kathy ley Shan, Nancy Albers, Nancy Barker, Barbaro Gorman,

Pam Floyd, Nancy Claar, Pot Judy, Kathy Dickerson, Sharon Helmburger, Janie Allhonds, and louonne Meier Third row: Lindo Boardman, Cynthia Pryor, Alice Odell, lmdo Kelsey, Dione Moyer, Tish Coughlin, Ellen Quinlan, Debbie Aclez, Sondra Stewart, Pamella londsow, Judy Ferri, Patricio Elder, Pam Lmdell, Ruth Stewart, and Ann Huskisson.

Old C-Ciub members ore, Bottom row, left to right: Jeff Hays, Chuck Spencer, Bill Unzicker, ond Ron Essenpreis. Second row: Vern lock, Lorry Bundy, Dove Riddell, ond Art Wolfinbarger. Third row: Jeff Hindman, Ed Bruce, Mike Carragher, Dove Fisher, ond Dove Dickey. Fourth row: Kip Pope, John Mulliken, Arlen Holter,

New C-Ciub members ore, Bottom row, left to right: Bob Swartz, John Woods, ond Stan Kuchorczyk. Second row: Dove Mehnert, Dove Easton, Mike Reed, ond John Witt. Third row: Jeff Mills, Tom Crum, Bill Jarmon, ond Jon Hoffmann. Fourth row: Bob Kell, John Shapland, J im Modix, ond Kenny Johnson.

Jim Britton, ond Bill Bough.

Valued Lettermen All tangled up in their work ore the officers of C-Ciub. Left to right: Eddie Bruce, disciplinary board; John lnglemon, president; Jeff Hindman, vice-president; ond Dove Fisher, disciplinary boo rd.

C-Ciub is an honorary organization for all male athletes who earned "C" letters in any sport. The organization is responsible for setting standards to strive for school leadership. The main activity was the C-Ciub Dance in march, which helped to finance a spring picnic held at Kickapoo Park in Danville, Illinois, to honor C-Ciub members. A second activity of the club is planning the awards assemblies at which athletes receive letters. The officers of the club introduce the coaches and preside over the sports assemblies.

103

Weill Never Forget ...

104

Sports

The 1963 track team gave Coach Harold Jester his third consecutive Conference track t,itle, making the seventh time in the last eleven years that the Maroons have taken that crown.

The squad had many individual performances, but most notable was the consistent excellence of sophomore cinderman Bill Huston. At most meets Huston managed to compete in four or five events, and could always be counted to win points. Captainelect John lngleman, the only junior to letter, ran the

440, often bringing back a first; a leg of the tough mile relay; and at the end of the year, tr'ied the halfmile. His time of 1:59.7 was good enough to tie the existing C.H.S. record.

Bob Christiansen anchors the lost leg of Chompo1gn's winning mile relay team.

Conference The 1963 track team. Bottom row, left to right: Manager Denny McConaha, Bill Huston, Roger Capon, Jim Terry, Dole Bumpus, Bob Randolph, Mike Corrington, Bob Christiansen, Bill Hoy, Ron Pellum, Mock Hemphill, John lnglemon, and Manager John Sullivan. Second row: Coach Harold Jester, Emmitt Freemon, Joe lee,

106

Ron Bridgewater, Henry Wood, Mike Butler, Fronk Hunter, John Shapland, Percy Herod, Kip Pope, R. E. Goines, Joe Neil, Manager Kenny lrle, and Coach Bobby Mann. Third row: Jim Kitzmiller, lee Bell, Tom Tewonger, Bill Jarmon, Dove Mehnert, Jeff Trigger, Tom Crum, Bob Weissman, John Woods, and Richard Slovich.

Seniors Bill Blackwell and Roger Capon also tampered with school records. Blackwell posted a 53' 21/2" effort for a shot put record, and Capon threw the discus 170' 61/2" to establish a new mark.

Out of the outstanding crop of sophomores, Mike Butler tied the 180 low hurdles mark with a time of 20.1.

In duel meets the Maroons dropped only one, a 61-57 squeaker to Decatur MacArthur. The Maroons picked up a third at the Woodruff Relays and a second at the Mattoon Relays. In three other big meets the C.H.S. cinderman garnered three blue ribbons, the District, the Conference, and the Shelbyville Open (tie with Urbana).

The squad loses nine seniors, but Huston, lngleman, Butler, and four other underclass letter winners, will return to bolster the 1964 team.

Champs

•

Coach Bobby Mann sets J,m Terry and Ron Pellum off on begin¡ ning of half-mile run.

Roger Capon displays the graceful form that earned him a second place finish 1n the State discus-throw.

Percy Herod clears hurdle on his way to victory.

Bottom row, left to right: John Pierce, John Younger, ond A I Williamson. Second row: Coach Atterbury, Denny Kunzo, Mike Me Daniel, Chuck Spencer, and Gordon Brown.

Tennis Team Racks Up Helping the 1964 captain-elect of the tennis team, Mike McDaniel, with on important grip, is the team' s coach, Fred Attebury.

Coach Fred Attebury's 1963 tennis team got off to a running start, experienced a mid-season slump, then finished strong, as they compiled a mediocre four wins, six losses, and one tie season.

Senior Captain John Younger consistently led the

netmen,

often

winning

both

a

singles and

doubles match, getting help in the Iotter from one of his teammates. Younger, John Peirce, and Alvin Williamson were the only returning letterwinners from the 7-7- 1 1962 squad.

The Maroons started off in fine style, winning two of their first three meets, tieing the other with conference foe M attoon.

In the next six meets the netters were able to win only one, a Big 12 contest, 5 to 2 against Lincoln.

They lost to conference opponents Danville, Bloomington, and Mattoon, making their Big 12 record 1-3- 1.

The two non-conference losses brought the

netters' overall tally to 3-5-1.

108

SCHEDULE 6

Rantoul

3

3

MaHoon

3

4

Champaign

5 0

Danville Schlarman Granite City

9

Champaign

1

Danville

6

Champaign

5 2 0

lincoln Bloomington Decatur-McArthur

2 5

Champaign Champaign Champaign

Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign

Cancelled - Danville MaHoon 3 Rantoul 6 3

Springfield

6

4 3

4

3-5-1 Season 1963 Tennis captain John Younger worms up before a singles

C.H.S. split the remammg two contests, whip-

game.

ping Rantoul for the second time, and losing to Springfield 4-3.

Before the last two meets, the Maroons took second place in the eight-team district tourney, coming in behind conference powerhouse Danville.

John Younger and 1964 Captain-elect Mike Me Daniel won second place in the doubles competition.

Kankakee finished three points behind the Maroons in third place.

Coach AHebury and his assistant, Colonel John Frothingham, will again have three returning leHermen in 1964, McDaniel, Denny Kunze, and junior Chuck Spencer. A promising group of 1963 reserves should add to the squad, giving the neHers a chance for a winning season.

As the season ended, leHers were awarded to seniors John Younger, AI Williamson, John Pierce, juniors Mike McDaniel, Denny Kunze, and sophomore Chuck Spencer.

109

1963 Golf team. Bottom row, left to right: Arlen Holter, Ron EssenpreiS, John Mulliken. Second row: Craig Fackler, Mike Braun, Tom Trigger, and Jeff Hindman.

All smiles, is a victorious Champaign golf trio. Pictured left to right are Jeff Hindman, John Mulliken, and Ron Essenpreis.

Big 12 Champaign's golf team was sparked to a very successful season this year by three outstanding juniors: Ron Essenpreis, Jeff Hindman, and John Mulliken. These three led the team throughout the season, Essenpreis through the month of April, Mulliken in May, and Hindman consistent throughout, with flashes of brilliance on occasions. Also, contributing to the success of the team were senior lettermen Mike Broun and Tom Trigger and junior letterman Arlen Holter. Trigger played fourth during the year, while Broun and Holter dueled for the lost position on the varsity.

The Maroons opened the season by smashing seven successive opponents in duel meets, shutting out one of them, while holding the rest of them under

110

1963 GOLF SCHEDULE April

5

Villa Grove

April

8

Schlarman

April 10

Urbana

April 16 April 22

Mattoon Mac Arthur - Stephen Decatur

April 26

Danville

April 27

New Trier, Quincy, Joliet Catholic

April 30

Urbana

May

4

Quincy Invitational

May

5

May

8

Mac Arthur Mahomet and Schlarman

May 11

District

May 14 May 15

Danville Eisenhower, Lakeview

May 17 & 18-

State

May 25

Conference

Victors five points. Included in these victories was a trouncing of Urbana. Mulliken, Essenpreis, and Hindman copped low-scoring honors in these meets.

The golfers suffered their first defeat in the hands of New Trier and Quincy in a quadrangular meet at Savoy.

The Maroons then took the District title at Lake of the Woods for the second consecutive year on the strength of outstanding team balance. Their victory earned them a berth in the state meet where they

Coach John Mace k

finished fourth. Hindman, Trigger, Braun, Mulliken, and Essenpreis carried the team to their strong finishes. A week later C.H.S. took the Big 12 trophy with Mulliken, first; Hindman, third; and Essenpreis, fifth.

11 1

Fred Klemm connects for one of his many hits.

Diamond men

Don Slater rounds third for another run

112

The 1963 Baseball Team Bottom row, left to right: Coach Charlie Due, Don Langhoff, Willie Jackson, and Brice McWethy. Second row: Coach Mel Klitzing, Fred Klemm, Butch Hausserman, Jim Cavannaugh, and Larry Bundy.

Bat

•

17

2 Season

1963 was a very successful year for Coach Charlie Due's diomondmen, as they come out of the regular season with 17 wins and two losses.

In nine conference games the Maroons dropped only one, the nightcap of a twin bill with Springfield, but hod to settle for second place in the Big 12 to Danville.

In the Sectional Tourney, the Maroons hod to get post the eventual state-placing Vikings of Donville, or be eliminated. A double-header was staged, one to decide the Sectional chomp, one the Conference winner - the Maroons dropped both games 6 -4 and 5 -2.

Seniors Jim Covonnough, Butch Houssermon, W illie Jackson, Fred Klemm, Don Langhoff and Don Slater spearheaded the team, along with juniors Lorry Bundy, and Brice M cWethy and diminutive sophomore Stan Kuchorczyk. Sophomore Jim M odix also did on able job filling in for Kuchorczyk during on illness.

The M aroons ended the season with 19 wins and four losses and a team batting overage of .278. Houssermon and Bundy led the batsmen with .427 and .392 overages respectively, and Willie Jackson was top hurler at 8-2.

SCHEDULE Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign

10 9, 5 5 4, 3 13 15 2, 13 7 6, 3

6 14, 12

6 5, 11 5 13 4, 2

Gibson City Buckley Lodd At Eisenhower S' field Feitshons At Clinton Danville Mattoon Lincoln S' field Unity Peoria Central S. Decatur At Bloomington St. Joe Ogden Danville

0 1, 2 4 1, 4 1 7 1, 6 0 5, 5 0 6, 11 0 0, 3 4 2 6, 5

113

Happiness is a victory over Urbana. Left to right: Kenny Johnson,

Kenny Johnson snares a pass in Danville Schlarman g ame.

Dick Johnson, Kenny Fortney and Bobby Smith.

C.H.S. Shares Conference As has been his custo.m , CHS head football

The gridders f irst home tilt was a completely

coach Tommy Stewart come through with a winning

different story as the Maroons posted Kankakee

season. The Excellence of the work by the coaches

26-6. Bill Huston showed his stuff, gaining 176 ya rds,

was especially significant as the Maroons employed

including touchdown sprints of 31 and 22 yards.

a new offensive alignment, on unbalanced line with

John lnglemon, Huston' s running mote, at halfback,

a device backfield of Bill Huston and John lnglemon.

chalked up a 16 yard T.D., and end Jeff Trigger took

The offense was especially adopted for the fleet

a three yard, John Mulliken aerial in for the f inal

Huston, and it poyed big dividend for both him and

Maroon score. A second period 71 yard march pro-

the Maroons. Huston become the first Maroon to

vided the initial conference action for the Maroons

gain 1000 yards in a single season since 1956, all-

in the tight defensive bottle. On on end-around ploy,

stater Stu Clark, eclipsing Clark's mark by 184 yards.

Mattoon nearly reached poydirt, as Jeff Trigger and

This total, aided by two 200-yord performances,

the Waves ' Dick Ronchetti expired together on the

places Huston i n the top spot in C.H .S. football his-

Maroon six after a 70 yard jaunt. The Maroon de-

tory for single season yardage. His 216 yard effort

fense held and then Mulliken marched C.H.S. to

against Galesburg was the best single game total in the conference.

the game' s only socre on his own one yard plunge.

Woodruff mode no indication of such a glistening season, as their defense was porous and their offense was diluted. Warrior fullback Bill Allen stood out in the game.

114

Dove Fisher's lost second, man tackle preserved ¡ the margin for the win.

For Homecoming, the Maroons topped the Donville Schlormon Hilltoppers 34-6, making up for the 1961 Homecoming loss to the some outfit.

1963 varsity football team. Bottom row, left to right: Coach Wes

entine, Mike Moncrief, Mike Morrow, Ron Green, Jin Kitzmiller,

Davis, Kenny Johnson, Dove F1sher, Jim Zindors, John M illikin, Jeff

Tom Crum and Manager, Scoll Anderson. Fourth row: Emmill

Hindman, John lnglemon, Denny Kunzo, Dove Dillman, Bob

Freemon, R. E. Goones, Mike Butler, Lorry Brown, Tom Brown, Jim

Swartz, Wall Schombers, Bob Smith, and Coach Tommy Stewart.

Johnson, Gory Redmon, Lynn Peabody, Ronnie Shirley, Steve

Second row : Manager, Bill Unzicker, Bob Eisenburg, Ron Kruse, Terry Evans, Kenny Fortney, Randy Richardson, Arlen Holter, Tom Adams, Dove Riddell, Vern Kirby, Dick Johnson and Manager, Dove Eastin. Third row: Jim Neal, Robby Smith, Dove Mehnert,

Moore, Richard Anton, and Coach Charlie Sides. Fifth row: Rodney Lewis, Joe Lee, Joe Neil, Steve Green, George Williams, Jim Modix, John Shapland, Bill Huston, Ron Rochyby, Tom Kroll, and Bob Bergschneider

Jeff Trigger, Renard Dononenhower, Chuck Spencer, George Vol-

1963 VARSITY FOOTBALL

•

Title 1n '63 Bloomington and twice all-stater, Ron Bess,

Sept. 14 . . . . . . . ........ ...... Peoria Woodruff Sept. 20 . ............... ... ......... Kankakee

squeaked by the Maroons 14-7 in a conference bat-

Sept. 27 ............................... M attoon

tle, but the Maroon defense shone in defeat holding

Oct.

Bess to 37 yards rushing. It was a touchdown on a

Oct. 11 . . ........................ Bloomington

36 yard pass play to Bess, however, that broke the 7-7 halftime tie. Having one of his best games, half-

Oct. 18 .......... ... ............... . .. Decatur Oct. 25 ............. ... ............. Galesburg

back John lngleman recorded the only C.H.S. rally

Nov.

1 ...................... .. ....... Danville

on a splendid 57 yard run.

In a must game for both Decatur and C.H.S.

Nov.

8 ................................ Urbana

4 ............................ Schlarman

"Hold that line!" Champaign defense is t here to make the slop.

the M aroon defense again came through with an outstanding performance. A tremendous effort by the Maroons did not go for naught as the 24-0 victory put them right into the thick of the title race with two Big 12 games remaining. Dave Riddell's 57 yard TD run highlighted the victory.

In the Maroons 31-7 win against Galesburg, the C.H.S. offense showed its potency, especially in the form of Huston, who gained 216 yards, including a 56 yard touchdown. John lngleman chipped in two touchdowns and Kenny Johnson another on a 23-yard aerial from Mulliken.

I I '5

Tom Adams

Dove Dillman

Bob Eisenberg

Terry Evans

Senior Letterman Play Important

Dove Fisher

Arlen Holter

116

Ken Fortney

John lnglemon

Jeff Hindman

Kenny Johnson

Dick Johnson

Vernon Kirby

Role In Successful

Bob Smith

1

63 Season

John Mulliken

Dave Riddell

Randy Richardson

Bob Swartz

Jim Zindars

Denny Kunze

Ron Kruse

Walt Schambers

Bill Unzicker, Dave Eastin, Scott Anderson, Managers.

11 7

Sophomore football team. Bottom row, left to right: Mike RiMer,

Burns, and John Hudson. Third row: Coach Macek, Taylor Dov1s

Mike logon, Joe Dendy, Genick Kuchorczyk, Randy Pippen,

Jim loteer, Charlie Stohl, Donny Ambrose, Tom long, Jeff Tock,

Vince Passalacqua, Don Yon, Doug Grunnet, Steve Hoffacker,

Jock McDaniels, Craig Hubert, Bill Purkiser, Pot McEvoy, Steve

Rick Pot1on, and manager, Jim Wyman. Second row: Richard

Williams, Dove Trover, Bruce Trover, Bruce McGlasson, M ike

Buschboch, Bruce Wellman, Gory Thurmon, Mike Holey, Don

Anderson, Rodney Peacock, Ken Shellabarger, Jerry Zindors, and

Tucker, Pot Hayes, Dennis Kurosek, Clark Wise, John Ross, W illiam

Coach Wooley.

6

0 Season for Sophomores

"Get that tip!" Chuck Spencer attempts to block a pass.

118

The 1963 sophomore football team went through their season without a loss making them the fourth straight sophomore team to accomplish this.

They ended the season with a 6-0 mark.

Coaches John Macek and Dick Wooley ably developed a winning team, despite a lack of speed, by using a grinding defense that seemed to wear their opponents down. Their tough running game plus a fine passing attack made the sophs tough to stop.

Numeral winners of the season were: Danny Ambrose, Richard Buschback, Taylor Davis, Mike Haley, Craig Hubert, Genick Kucharzyk, Jim Lateer, Tommy Long, Bruce McGlasson, Pat McEvoy, Richard Patton, Rocky Peacock, Randy Pippen, Bill Purkiser, John Ross, Kenny Shellabarger, Charles Stahl, Gary Thurman, David Trover, Don Tucker, Bruce Wettma n, Steve William s, and Managers Jim Weinman and Steve Williams. These boys should prove valuable to next year's varsity squad.

Kenny Johnson gets his man.

Left: Joe N eil carries the boll.

Below: The undefeated sophomores 1n action.

Cross-country teom. Bottom row, left to right: Bob Kell, John Witt, Jeff Mills, Steve Billhymer, Bill Jarmon, Willie Harden, loren Bussert, and Joe Mason. Second row: Tim Dively, Charles Bruns, Jon Hoffman, John Woods, Dennis Mattox, Henry Wood, Percy

Herod, Coach Harold Jester, Do n Spear, and Bill Woods. Third row: Ca rl Mautz, Dominic Bellucci, Tom Bonne ll, Ron Brid g e water, and Rodney Clark.

Harriers Have Building Sept. 10 .... .. . . ...... . . . ... . ......... Rantoul

Coach Harold Jester welcomed h is most inex-

Sept. 12 ... . ......... . ............ . .. . . Urbana

perienced squad ever in the fall. The cross-country team started w ith absolutely no letterman, and many

Sept. 20 . . ........ . ............. .. .. . .. Danville Sept. 21 . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . Paris Invitational

boys had never run in varsity competition before.

Sept. 25 .. . ..... . ... . ........... . ...... lincoln

The harriers started off very weakly and ended the duel meet season w ith a log of two w ins and six losses.

Oct.

3 ... . ...... .. ........... . ......... Danville

Oct.

5 . . ..... .. . .. ... . .... . Peoria Invitational

Oct.

9 .... . ..... .. .......... .. ........ Rantoul

Oct. 11 .. . ....... .. ......... . ...... Cumberland

In the first duel meet of the season, Rantou l clipped the home town f orces 28-29. The Maroon's

Oct. 15 . ... . ........... ... .. . . .. . . ..... Urbana

second encounter was with Urbana. Being led by

Oct. 19 . . . . .. . . . . . . . Big 12 Conference Meet Oct. 26 ......... ... .. . .... . ............ Urbana

one of the f inest runners in the state, Mark Schmid t, Urbana won 15-49. The cross-country team then

Nov.

2 ....... . ......... .. ......... State Meet

traveled to Danville, where Danville emerged a 2332 victor. In the Paris Invitationa l, Champa ign entered a team in the sophomore division, and they copped second place laurels.

The Maroons then traveled to lincoln and took their f irst duel meet of the year by a convincing 18-45 marg in.

1 20

Danville breaks out to on early lead as the meet begins at Hessel Pork.

Season Coach Harold Jester points out the course to the Danville coac h.

After a narrow 24-32 loss to Danville, the harriers traveled to Rantoul where they hoped to avenge an earlier one point defeat. Rantoul was not to be denied, however, and they won their second meet of the season from Champaign by a score of 28-29, again one point.

In Cumberland the Maroons smashed their opponents 21 -40 for their second duel victory of the campaign. They closed out the duel meet season by again being beaten by arch-rival Urbana, 15-50.

The harriers then ran in the Conference meet, where they took fourth . The last competition for the "Bunnychasers" came in the form of the District meet. Champaign took sixth.

Varsity letter

winners

included :

Steve

Bill-

hymer, Jan Hoffman, Jeff Mills, Willie Harden, Captain-elect, Bill Jarman, Joe Mason, John Woods, Bob Kell, and John Witt.

121

Cabutti's Basketball Coach Lee Cobutti was faced with the some problem this year as the lost seven -

lock

of height. Returning were three lettermen, however, John Mulliken, Ed Miller, and Don Michael, and a bunch of potent juniors, including Willie Harden who returned to CHS from the East. After giving regular basketball a chance, Cobutti decided that the "slowbreak" was the best for the Maroons, and the results confirmed this. In the first ten contests the Maroons won five and lost five, 2-3 before the transformation, just the opposite after.

For his slow down offense Cobutti uses a "first six" and two alternates. The offense is sometimes unique this year in that the pivot will be worked by a player only 5'6", Bill Huston.

In the annual opener with Rantoul, the Maroons hinted at the format of the coming games, by defeating the Eagles 64-62 in a triple overtime, and the game was that close all the way. Bill Huston led the CHS scoring with 15 points.

Starter, W illie Harden, in a familiar shot.

122

Ed Miller.

Starting Six Tromp Cross-town Rival Wells of Chicago's tough Public League next

The tall, talented Danville Vikings were next

challenged the Maroons and came out on the short

and too much for the Maroons, taking home a 55-35

end of a 45-36 verdict. Highlighting the game was

verdict. This was the loss that ushered in the slow

the ability of the Maroons to rebound with the taller team, an asset which is a must in slow-down basket-

down style this season.

The slow-break offense was exhibited in near

ball. Huston again led the scoring with 14 points.

perfect form by the Maroons in their clash with third

The Senators of Springfield furnished the Ma-

ranked Decatur, resulting in a well deserved 45-41

roons their f irst conference tilt and at the same time

C.H.S. victory. John Mulliken copped game point

first Big 12 loss, 44-40 in the C.H.S. gym. The contest

honors with 17.

In the Holiday Tourney at Centralia, the Ma-

was close all the way, but the Solon's fire power at the end was just too much for the cold Maroons.

John Mulliken and Willie Harden both had ten points C.H .S. A missed one-and-one situation in the final seconds prevented the Maroons from topping the Lincoln Railsplitters who went on to a 44-40 victory.

A hot third quarter for the Railers and some C.H.S. turnovers were very significant in the contest. Percy

roons met and defeated two more state-ranked teams, Benton and Springfield Lamphier. Then they fell to two more prep powers, Belleville and arch nemesis Pinckneyville.

This set the stage for the first cross-town basketball tilt of 1964. The Maroons reversed the inappropriate Urbana slogan of ''We don't sweat Champaign" with a decisive 34-26 victory. They completely

Herod highlighted the Maroon effort, bagging 8-14

outdid the timid Tigers, most notably in rebounding

from the field and one charity toss for 17 points.

where the smaller Maroons took a 32-19 advantage.

John Mulliken.

Percy Herod.

Bill Huston.

Chuck Spencer

123

"Who says we haven't got talent?" says Chuck Spencer as he drops in another two points.

Leading the team out of the locker room for anot her game is John M ulliken.

Basketball Varsity basketball 1963-64. Bottom row, left to right: Henry

Dillman, Don Michael, Percy Herod, Manager Randy Dahl, and

Wood, Ed Miller, Chuck Spencer, Bill Huston: and John Mulliken.

Coach Lee Cobutti

Second row: Coach Wes Davis, Mike Butler, W illie Hardin, Dove

124

Sophomore basketball team, Bottom row, left to right: Charlie Stohl, Tommy Gibson, Bruce Wertman, Jimmy liggit1, Dennis Kurosek, Mike Dixson, and Pot Welch. Second row: Coach Due, John

Johnson, Jim Dobrovolny, Mike Anderson, Jim lot1er, Dove Trover, Pot McEvoy, Kenny Shellabarger, and Bill Woods.

1963-64 A frigid first half at the charity stripe put the gagers 10 points back of Alton, but the Maroons came bock red-hot, only to hove a lost second shot

W illie Harden goes over the top foro basket.

by hard-working Willie Harden roll around and out for a 46-45 loss. Percy Herod again paced the Maroons with 16 points.

A complete team effort by C.H.S. stifled a stiff Bloomington bid, for the Maroon's third conference win to go along with three losses. John Mulliken hod 11 for the winners.

Erratic ploy cost the Maroons a 44-35 defeat at Mattoon as the Wave capitalized on CHS mistakes to maintain a lead.

This left the cagers mid-season with on even 7-7 record and a 3-4 conference slate.

Charlie Due' s sophomores hove compiled a 7-3 record this for with wins against Rantoul, Springfield, Decatur, Urbano, and Bloomington, and losses to Lincoln, Danville and Mattoon sophs. Victories over Rantoul and Taylorville gave Due' s squad their second straight Clinton tourney title.

12 5

Alton defense d-sn't

stop Bill Huston as he goes up for two

points.

Coach Cabutti predids win over Urbano.

Varsity •

Action Mike Butler makes the lost attempt to widen the margin.

A brief delay in the game: Chuck Spencer helps John Mulliken spot for his lost contact.

126

An unidentified opponent f inds wrestling captain Ed Bruce's hold hard to g rapple w ith.

Grapplers 4-3 at Mid-Season Pictured at a practice session o re motmen Mike Buc hanon (bottom) and Steve Moore.

This year C.H.S. welcomed a new head wrestling coach, Don Pittman. He greeted a very inexperienced squad which boasted only two returning lettermen; senior Ed Bruce, and junior Gary Melchi. In this situation a coach usually will try to build for the future while fielding a respectable team for the present season.

This is happening this year, as the grapplers, though dominated by underclassmen, are managing to keep their record above the .500 mark.

After suffering a loss to Rantoul i n their opening meet, they rebounded to stomp Urbana on the strength of outstanding performances in the lower weight classes. Following a second loss to Mac Arthur, the wrestling Maroons racked up three consecutive victories, one from Bloomington and two from Danville. The grapplers then travelled to the Crawfordsville invitational where they copped third place and got individucl victories from Gary Melchi, 103, and Steve Moore, 154.

The Maroon's meet resulted in a thrashing at the hands of the powerful Pekin Chinks, leaving the Maroons with a respectable 4-3 record.

127

Swimmers p ictured ore, Bottom row, left to right: Rich Patton,

and Gory Bough. Third row: Manager Jeff Hayes, Manager Steve

Bob Bates, Steve Kelley, M ike Holey, Jeff Tock, Jimmy Keller, ond

Geiger, Vern Tock, Don Elliot, Johnny G reaves, Paul Russell, M ike Carragher, and Coac h Fredrichs.

Tom Bonnell. Second row: Kip Pope, Dove Frerichs, Craig Kelsey, Rich Drysdale, Gory Tummelson, Jeff Tr igger, Art Wolfinbarger,

Swimmers Start With a Splash THE 1963 - 1964 SWIM SCHEDULE

In athletics, most great teams are followed by a team which is building for the future. Champaign' s

December

4 . . ............ . ...... . .. . Danville

December

7 .. . ................... Springfield

After last year's outstanding team, C.H .S. is

December 10 .......... . .. . ... . ... . ... Urbana

having another successful year. Led by Vern Tock,

December 14 . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... Bloomington January 4 ... . .. . ............. . ... . Danville January 11 .. .. . .... . ... Riverside Brookfield

captain, the swimmers beat arch-riva l Urbana by a score of 54-40. Although they lost to Bloomington, Danville fell almost as badly as last year.

January January

18 . ............ . ... Peoria Richwood 25 .......................... . Urbana

The tankmen took sixth at the Riverside Invitational and are now showing the strength of under-

January 31 ...... . ..... . . . .. . .. .. Bloomington February 8 . . . . . . . . . .. ..... Normal University February 15 . . . . . . Conference at Bloomington February 21 -22 . . . .. .. . .... . .. . . ... .. District

classmen who will be the backbone of another great team next year.

February

28-29 .... .. ....... . . .. . . . . ..... State

1963-64 swimmers are proving this to be a paradox.

As far as the record books go, Kip Pope, breaststroker, is the only one to get any new ones those being at Danville, Urbana, and Champaign.

Refusing to be overshadowed by 1st year's greats, Dave Frerichs, 100 yard butterfly; and Dave Dickey, free-styler; are helping this year' s team come through with another victorious season instead of an average "building year."

128

The gun sounds ...

Beginning of the second ...

End of the first lop ...

Champaign proves supreme.

..

•

-.

129

We'll Never Forget ....

130

Underclass

Sophomore class officers: Charlie Stohl, p res1dent, Nancy A lbers, v1ce pres1dent, Barb Gorm an, secreto ry, Dione Mossock, treasurer; and sponsors, Mr. Gerold Webb and Mrs Coral Kohfeld

Class of '66 "I've got to catch that bus!" was a familiar

IS

that it

represents three junior hig h schools, and may have

attended classes half-day at Jefferson Junior High

the honor of bein g the first graduating class of

and the other half at C.H .S. Their problem was even

two senior h ighs.

more difficult than that of those students trying to

"Oh, those poor little sophomores,"

IS

hardly

get used to the traffic pattern at the high school

the way to describe the school 's youngest class.

itself.

These hard workin g

This

132

Also characteristic of the C lass of '66

battle cry to nearly half of the Class of '66, who

year's

sophomore

class

includes

673

students steamed

their way

through the year, g enerating loads of enthusiasm

assorted students, of whom 347 are girls and 326

and pep, and garning themselves an honored place

are boys; 23 are redheads; and 149 wear glasses.

in C.H.S.'s student body.

Francine Abernathy Rosemary Acklon Steve Ackron Debboe Acles Chuck Adams Sue Adkons

Jim Albers Nancy Albers Gloroo Albrecht Judy Aldroch Albert Alexander Theodore Alexander

Judy Allen Jonoe Allhonds Mockey Alloson Donny Ambrose Barbaro Anderson Frances Anderson

Koren Anderson Lindo Anderson Marie Anderson Moke Anderson Sibyl Anderson Vera Anderson

Shirley Anstine JoCille Apperson Lorry Asbury Jerry Atkinson Cliff Auston Mike Ayers

Lindo Sooley Kathy Boor Tom Boker William Boker Mike Boles Joe Balzer

Nathan Bonks Tono Bonks Steve Bantz Mary Barber Nancy Barker Charles Barnes

Della Barr George Barr Rosemary Bartels Koren Bartelson Jock Bartlett John Bosh

133

Taking a dance

break from the crowded

floor

are

these

SIX

undf'r

classmen.

Bob Bates John Bates Sandy Baum J1m Beavers M1nom Becker Dave Beckett

Dennis Beles Dominic Bellucc i Sue Bennett Jerry Benson Phyll1s Bernardi Phd Bernhardt

LaVerne Berry Steve Billhymer Jackie Bishop Sharon Blakely Leroy Bluhm Lmda Boa rdman

Charles Bolden Tom Bonnell Charlotte Boring Barbara Boswell l1nda Bowles Jon Bowman

Cleo Boyd Richard Boyer Eugene Bracy Mary Ann Brahana Clark Breeze M1ke Bridges

134

Beverly BriMon Coleen Brown Gory Brown Kathy Brown Oro Brown Sharon Brown

Valerie Brown Chuck Bruns Lourie Bryant Robert Burnett Bill Burns Koree Burtis

David Busch Richard Buschboch Sue Cohill Carol Corns Randy Carr Lorry Casad

Melvin Coston Lorry Cekonder Ruth Chaney Nancy Cheatham Debrooh Chipman Nancy Claar

Rodney Clark Greg Clarke Barbaro Cloy Mary Clemons Claudette Cohn Bob Coker

Sophs Aid Upperclassmen, Learn Ropes, in Council and Clubs Pam Coll,er Kathy Collins Millo d Collins Phyll1s Cook Sandy Cook Terry Cook

Pam Corum Tom Cosgrove Paul Costa Potnc1o Coughlin Carol Cozad Jeff Crackel

135

Cheryl Cromer Jock Crannell Bill Cronan AI Cuddeback Cynthia Cullop Kay Cummongs

Margie Curzon Mike Dolton DonnQ Donenhower Priscilla Daniels Sheryl Douten Bobboe Devos

Donna Davis James Davis Moe Devos Phol Devos Richard Davis Taylor Davis

Alice Day Don Deahl Tom Deakin Kenny Deoville Jomoe Dehn Joe Dendy

Kathy Dickerson Darlene Diehl Joyce Diepholz Gayle Differdong Patsy Dillman Ron Dillman

Latest Puzzle: D.S.A. Tests Mike Dively Moke Dixon Jom Dobrovolny Moke Dorsey Reo Doty David Douglas

Londo Douglas Rebecca Downs Renee Du Bus Devolempre Andy Dukes Arnito Dunaway Becky Durant

136

Ed Eorl Susan Easterbrook Jon Eastin Jerre Eaton Glen Eckles Betty Edmond

Judi Edwords Melody Edwards Nancy Eisner Liz Egerton Patricio Elder Hott1e Emery

Steve Emmell Lindo English Ross Evans Toni Evans Gayle Fo~rchild Jerry Fo~rchild

Charles Fonokos Borboro Fancher Poul Felkner Rosemary Felkner Don Ferber Judith Ferri

Ed Fiscus Jomce Floro Donny Floyd Pom Floyd Judy Flynn Robin Foley

Wayne Folsom Mork Foster Soroh Foy Borboro Frankel Robert Franklin Richard Freemon

Susan Frieburg Fron Friedench Pot Friese Bob Fritchey John Frizzell Tom Fuller

Lloyd Gaskill Steve Ge1ger Nancy Gelvin Mike Gentille Morg1e Gerhart Dick Gibbs

137

Vicko Gibbs Tommy Gobson Morti Gillespie Fronk Gillilond Shurl Gilmore Dovid Gmder

Shoron Gonder Penny Gonsberg Doris Gipson Noncy Gopson Jon Glende Borboro Goddord

Sophomores Go Halves: Jefferson and C.H.S. Don Goddord Peggy Godden Ann Good Bob Good Hugh Good Terry Good

Corol Goodling Denn1s Gordon Borboro Gormon Alono Gorsk1 Koy Gossett Noncy Grohom

Pot Groves Dorothy Green Mike Green Shorlyn Green Shoron Greenwell Rondy Groest

Don Groffet Dorlene Griffe!

Edword Griffith Glen Grondley Doug Grunnet Beverly Gumn

Sue Hole Mike Holey Jomes Holl Corolyn Homilton Lynn Hompton Cormen Honsen

138

An after-school refuge for hungry CHS students

Terry Horder Terry Hord1ng Diono Hordy Hert1s Harris

Jim Horris Chnstme Hort

Johnnie Howkms Noncy Hoyden Pot Hoyes L1ndo Heoter Shoron He1mburger Corl Hembrough

Dove Hendrix Jock Henry Georg1o H 1lligoss Stuort Horsh Steve Hoffacker Jon Hoffman

Steve Hogon Morsho Holden Corio House Robert Householder Dove Howord Cr01g Hubert

Dole Hudson Debb1e Hudson John Hudson Bernard Huelsbusch Som Huff Teddy Huff

Rose Huffman Toni Hughes Dov1d Hursey Ann Husk ,sson Jeonne Hussong Brendo Irvin

139

Londo Iverson Koren Jackson Otis Jackson Woymond Jackson Geneva Jamerson Travis James

Diona Jamison Tom Jamison Carole Johnson JoAnn Johnson Johnnie Johnson Lorena Johnson

Nancy Johnston ScoM Johnston Pot Jones Pot Judy Barbaro Kaiser Greg Kaiser

Up or Down?

Students vs. Arrows Dove Koppes Nancy Kauffman Jerry Kearns Bill Keller Jimmy Keller Chns Kelly

Eugene Kelly Lindo Kelsey Mary Kelso Cathie Kerins Ellen Key Roy Keylon

Bill Kimball Lewis Kimball Volene Kindle Cecol Kong Cathy Kirk Barb Kirwan

Jim Klinglehoffer Billie Jean Koch Jerry Koch Fronk Kohler Joe Kopp Connie Kozikowsk

140

Mike Kozikowski Berendine Kromer Lindo Kresco Bob Krieger Genick Kuchorczyk Dennis Kurosek

Stuart Londo Wando Landreth Paulo londsow Carol lone Koren Longe Ann LoR 1viere

Donny La Roe Jim loteer Ruth Lawhorn Janet lows Brenda leathers Nancy Leavitt

Gayle LeCrone leodell leeds John Lemke M ike leshoure Brent Lew1s Kathy leyshon

Bob l 1em Jim Liggett Kloro Ligman Pam Lindell M ike logon Tom long

Curtis Losee Roger luer Steve luesse Edith luksonder John lynch Roger lyons

Here lies the body of Jon Hoffman, who died with h1s slide rule in his hand.

141

Beverly Lytle Potricio Mobroy Betty Modix Tom Mojors Kothy Moley Poulette Malinowski Tom Molloy Kendro Molone Becky Monley Terri Monning Jerold Monuel Robert Morsholl

Clevelond Moson' Koye Mossonori Dione Mossock Jonnie Motteson Betty Mottheis Dione Moyer

Dovid McCobe Koren McCobe Joon McCionnohon Ron McConoho Betty McConkey Rodney McCormick

Jock McDoniel Pot McEvoy Tom McFoll John McGill Bruce McGiosson Mone McHugh

I

Bursting at the Seams 1,961 C.H.S. Students Angielene McKibbins Jock McKinney Cothy Mcloughlin B1ll McMullen Lauro McMurray

Jim McNeol

Corroll Meores Louonne Me1er Bob Melchi Den1ce Mennengo Vick1 Mernck Diono Mernf1eld

142

Betty Michels Lindo Mieboch Charles Miles Jean Miller Koren Moller Louis Miller

Mary Moller Nancy Moller Pot Moller Sue Miller Jeff Mills Lindo Moneor

Moke Minett Dorothy Monk Marty Minnes Connie Monnick Phyllis Motchell Ricky Motchell

Sharon Motchell Rita Montgomery Bob Moore Steve Moore Mary Moron Richard Moron

Earl Morgan lrvong Morgan Mark Morgan Loren Morr John Morns Charlotte Mosley

Gladys Mosley Chnsty Moss Amanda Mulliken Kitty Mulvihill Pequito Murduck Kathy Musson

Jim Neols Carolyn Nelson Mary Nelson Pot Nelson Nancy Nesta!

Judi Nichelson

Steve Nicholas Geraldine Nickelson Jean Noswonder Chris Noffke Susoe Nofftz Lindo Nogle

143

Paul Narnhalm Dave O'Bryan Alice Odell Susan Oliver Patty O ' Neill Willard Orr

John Paris Richard Parktnson Charles Parnsh Lanny Parvin V ince Passalacqua Kris Patton

Richard Patton Vullo Payne Rodney Peacock Rhonda Pearson Dave Peat Pat Perkons

John Peters Kay Petersen Danny Peterson Fred Peterson Ron Peyton Jim Phollips

Patricoa Phdlops Lee Pigage Larry Pole Charles Pongry Katrina Piper Randy Pippen

Twin High Schools For Champaign Pete Pohndorf Bob Poll Penny Porter Phillip Powell Phyllis Powell Mike Proce

John Prommer Londo Proctor Larry Pruotl Cynthia Pryor Bill Purkoser Karen Pu!Jenter

144

Ellen Ou1nlon Jerry Rondoll Tim Rasmussen Ken Ratcliffe M1ke Roy Brenda Reese

Glendo Rexroad Pot Richards Reno Richardson Pom Richmire Noncy Riddell Mike Regsby

Steve Rittenhouse Mike Ritter Florence Roberts John Roberts Kenneth Roderick More Rod~rick

R1cky Rodgers Lillian Roebuck De1dre Roesch Borry Rogers Phil Rogers Amto Rohrer

Goil Roland Rondy Rom1nger R1cky Rose Diono Ross John Ross Phillip Ross

Sondy Ross Koth1 RosSI Gerold Roth R1chord Rowon Dorrell Ruch Mike Ruggles

145

Brenda Ru ud Pam Sandage Sally Sanders George Sandwell Dan Satterfie ld David Sauer

Ju li Saunders Kathy Sawyer L1nda Schillmg John Schlick Mary Schmid t Mary Schneider

Billy Sc hawengerdr Bill Schreiber Sandy Schultz A llen Scagg1n Cheryl Sears Janet Sears

Vian Seaton Liz Sector Bill Serv1s Teri Shafer Ken Shellabarger Steve Shelton

Mike Shepheard D1xon Sherman Anne Sh~rley Bill Short Linda Siddall Jerry Sievers

Chns Sigler Denn1s Simmons Greg S1mmons Marsha Si mmons Harry Skeels Jack Slater

Tony Smallwood Barbara Sm1th Bob Sm1th Clyde Smith Danny Sm1th Jack Smith

Paula Smith Randy Smith Roger Smith Wilbur Smith Billiam Smith Terry Soenkson

146

Steve Soper George Sp1egel Charles Stahl Shirley Stahl Lynn Stamm Nancy Stanley

Paul Stanley Mike Ste1ner Laura Sterling Don Stevens James Stewart Ruth Stewart

Sandra Stewart Sue Stewart Cheryl St1tes Sally Stocks Sandy Stone Steve Storme

Stefani Sucic Russel Suther Tom Sw1hart Charles Sw1nehart Talmo Sykes Beth Tapscott

Bobby Taylor Jo Ann Taylor Carol Temple Dave Terrill Leroy Terry Ann Thomas

Sophs Low Men on C.H.S. Totem Pole John Thomas Kathy Thompson John Thompson Knstme Thompson Gary Thurman Nancy T1bbet1s

Lindell Tinsley Sandra Tinsley Jeff Tack Brenda Todd John Todd James Tomassmi

147

Don Tracey Par Trail Kathy Tremaine Allen Troller Dov1d Trover Penny Troyer

Charles Truax Victono Trulock Trenno Tuchel Don Tucker Bernell Turner linda Turner

Mary Trupin Judy Von Demark Jim Vaughn Anthony Wade Burdell Wade George Wagner

Brenda Wales Allen Walker Cathy Walker Fred Walker Koren Woller Susie Word

Cindy Worner Morris Wosh,ngton Sue Warson Ruthie Weatherall linda Weatherford Barbaro Weaver

Steve Weedman Jim Weinman l1ndo Welborn Pot Welch Martha We lls Pot Wesrenhover

Scorr Wetenkomp Bruce Wellman R110 Whitaker Groce White Bonnie Wh1teside l1ndo W ick

Sharon Wilcoxon Eric Wildhogen Bob Williams George Williams lester Williams lynerre Williams

148

Steve Williams Wando Willooms Kathy Wilsko Eddie W ilson Thomas W ilson Wando W inf rey Charlotte W ingstrom Bi ll W ise Clark Wise Edd oe Wisehart Lynn W ill Carol Wolfmborger

Jock Wong Bill Wood Bill Woods James Woods Sue Woolard M oke Worner

Cynthia Wright Jocquoe Wnght Janet Wnght Lmdo Qrisk Tom Yoxley Don Yon Nicki Young Ricky Young Korlene Zohnd Don Zebell Bunnoe Ziegler Jerry Zindors

Ted Alexander Lucy Brown Lorry Hortrick

Sophomores Not Pictured Steve Ackron

Peggy Hursey

Geonno Nebergall

Annie Smith

George Boles

Fannie James

Dock O 'Bryon

Dorothy Tipsword

Terry Boles

Bryant Kaiser

Everett O'Bryon

Don old Trocey

Arthur Brown Ook Chancellor

Phyllis Kooser

Froncos Nochols

Nancy Vestal

'>teve Kelley

Enis Orr

Rosoe Weatherall

Edward Cronou

Vance Kornegay

Roy Pece

Charles Weothongton

Donald Downmg

Georgette Kenney

Gustavo Perez

Lester Williams

Lloyd Emmons

Don Lankford

Howard Porch

Morvin Wilson

Tom Ennis

Judith Lovins Pot McCoy

Rondoll Rettberg Dock Sansone

Stephen Foster

149

Junior closs officers: Terry Flewelling, vice -p restdent; Doug Myers, president, Mory Block, secretory; ond Cla ud io A llhonds, treasure r

What member of the Closs of '65 will ever forget his junior year activities? Some to be remembered were : selecting a class ring ; choosing Doug Myers,

Class

Terry Flewelling, Mary Block, and Claudio Allhonds as class officers, and Mr. Selby Kle in and Mrs. Mary Major as sponsors; and arranging the year's JuniorSenior Prom.

But the class will remember equally well some of the events it did not shore with classes of the post : those still unfamiliar arrows up and down on

of

the stairs, the beautiful new choir robes, and perhaps most of all the strange ideo of a future Champa ign w ith two high schools. No one could mind g iv ing up the Iorge classes and trampled toes of on overcrowded school, but many regretted the necessity of losing the undivided Champaign loyalty.

1963-64 also meant to the Closs of '65, a c tive participation in nearly every field of competition, including a marching trophy for the bond , award winning ploys, and a Conferen ce football title.

The Interstate Exchange Program enabled C.H .

S. juniors to receive visitors from and send represen tatives to high sc hools in all ports of Illinois, and to trade

ideas

on

successful

phose of high sc hool life.

150

experiences in every

'65

Sharon Abrams Koy Addis Randy Adolph Deonno Aldrich Koy Allen Claudio Allhonds

Melveno Alpers Sharon Ambrose Kerry Anderson Scott Anderson Debboe Andert Richard Anton

Russell Apgar Londo Applegate Janet Armstrong Jim Armstrong Roy Arm•trong Susie Atchley

Lindo Boccho Patti Boon Chuck Boker Nancy Boker Craig Baldwin Bob Boles

Beth Balzer John Borhom Judy Barnett Steve Bornhort Corl Barnes Noro Bartelt

Connoe Borton Gory Bough lynn Bebermon Bruce Becker lee Bell Bob Bergschneider

Joe Berkson Sharon Bermonghom Joe Best Robert Bodwell George Boghom Sheryl Billhymer

Gilbert Birge Thelma Birt John Block Mory Block Judy Blocker Moble Blackwell

151

Terry Blanchard Diona Blough George Blue Chen Blum John Boll Paulo Bone Jerry Booth Mike Borosky Jennifer Boresi Greg Bowles Barry Bracy Robin Brodie

Buddy Bradley Mary Bricker Ronnie Bridgewater Herbert Britt Barb Bntton Bill Brockett

Sue Brooks Coral Brown Eort Brown Gordon Brown Holladay Brown Jean Brown

Lorry Brown Lucy Moy Brown Pot Brown Peggy Brown Rick Brown Steve Brown

"May

15 2

take

o

message?"

Tom Brown W allace Brown Alan Bundren Lindo Bundy Scm Bundy Kenny Burge

Robe rto Burkholder Beverly Burnet1 Delores Burne tt Russe ll Burwell Lindo Butler M ike Butler

Junior Class Rings With Spirit Sora Cagle Chns Calentine Lindo Camp er Bill Conul l Janet Carlson Candy Ca ron

Sandy Cosh Sharon Cassidy Mary Cattell Jane Chandler Jean Chandler David Chapman

Crystal Chose Joan Clark Kenny Clark Bob Cloy Bob Cline Mary Coc hrane

Cathy Colbert Suzie Cole Bruce Collms Sandy Conkwnght Gory Conley Allen Conner

Dianna Connerly John Cook Cindy Cooke Vicki Cooley Deborah Cooper Ron Costa

15 3

Donna Cox John Cox Ruth Coy JoAnn Craig Jeannie Crawford Barbaro Cross

Rodney Crozier Tom Crum Robert Crump Carol Cruse Bill Cuddeback Carol Cu lver

Marcia Culver Carol Cunnmghom Nancy Cunn1nghom Susan Cus1ck Steve Dahl Don Do lton

Christopher Dommers Debby Daniels Renard Donnenhower John Davis Potty Dov1s Willie Dov1s

Susan DeMoss Anita DeMotte Nancy Dever Adeline Dickey Tony Dillman Tim D1vely

C.H.S. Students Stage Sondra Dixon Sheila D1xon Kay Dorset1 Sharon Dorsett Steven Dowds Commie Doyle

Deborah Doyle D1onno Droke R1ck Drysdale Jim Dunlop Steve Dunning Jodene Dye

154

Steve Dyson Gale Easterbrook Nonci Easterbrook David Eastin Gene Eastin Dixie Edwards

Caryn Egnew Kurt Eilbrocht Cherry Ekstom V1ctor Enckson Vernon Eroh Carol Evans

M1choel Evans Mike Former Judy Farrugia Don Feothergill Bob Felty Mark Ferris

Connie Fiock Jon Fisher Ronald Fitzgerald Fred Fletcher Phil Fletcher Terry Flewelling

Barbaro Flynn Cornelius Fortner Martha Foster Jock Fox Emm'" Freemon Koren Freemon

Annual Tiger Hunt L1ndo Freemon Dove Frerichs Perry Fulkerson Morrie Funkhouser Deli ndo Gogl,ono Undo Goines

Sue Goines Joke Golythe Cheryl Gammon Carol Garland Chen Garland Esther Garret

1.5.5

Beth Garrigus Sue Gouble Arnold Gee Bill GetchiUs Ted Gionnopoulos Cheryl G1esler

John Gillespie Bernard Gilliland Ken Ginder Arleen Giordano Lmdo Gish Susan Glenn

Beulah Goines R E. Goines Michelle Go1ngs Cindy Goken Ed Gordon Dick Gossett

Mike Grady Bob Graham Ronald Grammer Jim Groves Joe Groves Betty Gray

Mononna Greaves

Ron Green Steve Green Richard Grelle A lma Gner Margaret Grierson

Junior grid men wait, helmets 1n hand, for a coli to action .

156

Mike Gnffin Nancy Guinn Greg Guth Bob Hoggard Beth Holcrow Candy Hambleton

John Homp Cindy Hampel fred Hampton Dennis Hannon Carol Hanson Dione Hanson

Junior Players Add Speed, Blocking

Power to Championship Team Donna Hanson Willie Harden Judy Hardin Carolyn Harper Roosevelt Harper Jackie Harroun

Moribeth Hoy Pam Hayes Sue Haynes Jeff Hays Mike Hays Butch Heath

Gory Hegenbort Craig Helmock Lynn Henderson Percy Herod Come Hettson Glono Hewitt Fran

Hettler

Pot Hight Tom Hill Koren Hollemoer Rito Hmton

Sandy Honton

Lynn Hotchons Jock Hodges Jane Hogue Bob Holder Lynn Hollonger Bill Holthoff

15 7

Carolyn Honn Celeste Honn Pam Honn Glendo Hopkms Carolyn Horsman Conme House

Bill Howard Jane Howard Andy Hoyne Bill Huffman Carl Huffman Paul Hughes

Four Clubs For CHS Linguists: Pam Hunsicker Molly Hunt Fronk Hunter B1ll Huston Cathy Hutchinson Tim Huxtable

Cathy Hyland Pam lrle Lottie Jackson M1ke Jackson Bill Jarmon Clemmie Jelks

Art Jennings Beth Johnson Blanche Johnson Dove Johnson Gloria Johnson Jim Johnson

Lorry Johnson Rita Johnson Jon Johnston Edward Jones Georg1o Jones L:ndo Jones

Lyle Jones Beverly Jordon Phyllis Ko1ser Koren Kolkworf Robert Koppes Pam Korlstrom

158

Tom Kearney Rosemary Keorns Bill Keeler Noncy Kelley Mory Beth Kelly Lindo Kenda ll

Katherine Kent Roger Kerlin Corio Kessler Ken Kessler Kothy Killion Pete Kimble

German, Latin, Spanish, French Georgio Kindle Greg Kirby Lindo K~rby Morgene Kirkwood Tom Kirwon Jom Kitzmiller

Rondy Kornegay Tomo Kroll Soroh Kretschmer Gory Krumm Ston Kuchorczyk Potty Kurzwey

Dennis Losoter Moke Loughlin Ruth Lawrence Joe Lee Morvon Lee Ricky Lee

Pom Leever Mory Legg Tom Lemke Jerry Lewis Morgoret Lewos Mory Lewos

Rodney Lewos Willoom Lewos Poul L•ermon Greg Lietz Willoe Lindsey Pete Loggell

1.59

Mory L.mbocher Morsholl L•pscomb Rolph Loeschen Dov•d Lohmeyer Randy Lore Cecelia Losee

Carolyn Lov•ngfoss M1ke Lowory L1z Luksonder James Lyons J1m Mod1x Mike Mogg•o

Bill Mallow Kathy Molloy Donna Monkey Pot Monworing Mario Monzello Elinor Mariner

Barnum Monon B•

Morkstohler

Donna Mort•n Polly Mort1n Glendo Mort•n•e Joe Mason

Dennis Mollox Corl Mautz Lynn Moxberry Janie Maxey Bee y McCloud Dennis McConoho

"If you can't beat 'em, jo1n 'em" Mr

Olson shows C H.S. Stunt Show

tolen s Porn

Hayes. Cheryl Weibel,

ond Conn1e Fiock how it is done.

160

Janel McConkey Agnele McCoy Tom McCoy Gene McCullough Lauro McDuffy Gordon McGrath

Mike McMahon Dove Mc N amara Alice McNeal Emmoe McNeal Ronald McN ichols Lesloe Meeker

Norman Meeker Pam Meeks Dove Mehnert Go"y Melcho Londo Melcho Shorley Menges

Sharon Mennenga Rick Mercer Russell Merrolield Londo Messonger Joe Molonavoch Dole Molter

Fronk Molter Janel Moller John Molter Kennoth Molter Mary Moiler Moke M iller

Dance Lines, Music, Comedy Highlight Stunt Show Be tty M ollogon Ted M oneor Betty M onk M oke Mo nnes Boll M otsdo rfer M oke M otsd orff er

M ok e M oncroel Da ryl M onke Steve M oore Vir g1nio M oore

Roger M o rl ey Po tncio M o rron

161

Steve Moms Mike Morrow Terry Mortensen Sue Moser Nancy Moss Randolph Mullen

Jim Munds Rito Munds Jock Mutt• Doug Myers Joe Neal Chuck Nelson

William Nesbitt June Newbill Donny Nickell Mary Kay Nickelson Denn1s Nicolo Lorry Niswander

Joyce Norwood Steve Nun Mary Kay Oakes Ken O'Bryon Medsie Odom Lynn Ogdon

Brion Olson Koren Olson Kothi Owens Lindo Palmer John Palmisano James Paris

Ideas Exchanged: Pot Porker Don Patton Roger Potzwith Charlotte Paul Delores Payne Lynn Peabody

Carol Peck Lee Pellum Pam Perrodin Kim Peters Wando Peterson Dove Phillippe

16 2

Corolyn Phillips Ernestine Pickle Sue Plotz Bob Plue Lindo Poormon Kip Pope

JoAnne Porter Roger Pottorff Ricky Powell John Powers Morty Prestin Bill Price

Bob Price Roy Propes Georgeonn Provin Sheilo Pruett Lindo Quoyle Bob Rogel

Beverly Roilton Bill Randolph Dove Roy Sondy Redens Gory Redmon John Redmon

Moke Reed Suson Reed Mike Reid Shoron Renn Koy Rethord Koren Reynolds

Interstate and International Pot Reynolds Condy Rodgley Jonice Roggon Eloine Rottenhouse Corol Roberts Don Roberts

Elton Roberts Judy Roberts Londo Jo Robertson Jim Robonson Roberto Rodin Ted Rominger

163

L1ndo Roseman Lmdo Ross Janice Routn Ken Roy Drew Roznowski George Russell

Bob Ryan Alice Sootnoff Jane Samuelson Ricnord Sawyer Dolores Scneidel J1m Scndler

P

S A T Spells Work For C.H.S. Juniors, Seniors Dove Scnlocter Mogg1e Scnm1dt Kotny Scnroeder Judy Scnultz Helen Scnwe1gnort Kay Scofield

Snoron Scott Paul Self Steve Snonon Jonn Snoplond Jim Snelby Steven Snerrick

David Snick Curt Snipton Ronny Sn1rley Sandy Snotton Lindo Snuler Judy S1ess

Judi Silverman Bill Simon Bob S1mpson Dick Singer Lewis Skeels Joan Slattery

Mike Sloan Susie Smalley Andy Smitn Bob Sm1tn Jann Smitn Judy Smitn

164

Kathy Sm1th Larry Smith Nancy Smith Randy Sm1th Robbie Smith Susan Smith

Larry Snook Dan Spear Lindo Spence Chuck Spencer Betsy Sp1egel Dan Sp1tz

Betty Staley Nancy Stanford Delores Steele John Stevens Lyle Stewart Brent Stinson

Jan Stmson Tom Summers Patty Swanson Libbie Sweet Judy Tanner Pam Taylor

Sandy Taylor Charles Th1nnes Karen Thirion Sharon Th1non Margaret Thomas Charles Thompson

C.H.S.

upperclassmen

Dan

Sp1tts

Charles Burt1s. Kathy Kent plan for future

educat1on

w1th

Preliminary

Scholastic Apt1tude Tests .

165

Reba Tipsword Debbie Thurmon Alan Timm Lloyd Tipsword Bob Tredway Jeff Trigger

Tom Trimble Janet Trulock Gory Tummelson Jon Tummelson Barbaro Turner Dole Turner

Dennis Unzicker ¡ Remm1e Vail George Volent1ne Jon Vance Janet Vandevender Ruth Vermillion

Robert Vestal Diona Vriner Ted Wagner Judy Wakeley John Woldbililg Chomp Walker

Sherry Walker Phd Woller Richard Wolters Kathy Watkins Jerry Watts Tom Watts

Clodell Wash Gayle Weeden Debbie Weeks Cheryl Weibel Bob Weissman Susan Wells

Sandy Wheet Cheryl Wiley Donny W ill1oms Lorry Williams Nancy Williams Peggy Williams

J1m Willis Carmen Wilson Jud1 Wilson Prisc11io Wilson Sheila Wilson Donny Wmters

166

Leonard Wisehart Arthur Wolfinbarger Carolyn Wood Greg Wood Henry Wood Lindo Wood

Mary Margaret Wood John Woods Beverly Wnght Carol Young Lindo Young Susoe Younger

Jackie Zolesko Donna Zindors

Juniors Not Pictured Willie Boker

Judo Johnson

Golen Puckett

Carl Bergman

James Jones

Elmer Roberts

John Carroll

Craig Kelsey

Oscar Robonson

Rex Dovos

Jom Lingreen

Ronald Rochyby

Lon Easton

Janet McDowell

Lindo Toemon

Koren Fitch

Wayne Meeker

Clarence Weathington

Percy Gordon

Carl Meeks

Carol Weller

Jane Groves

Carole Morgan

Margaret Williams

Verno Hemrich

Robert Polk

"X marks the spot" as Dove Frerichs prepares to vote

167

We~// Never Forget ....

168

Seniors

Class

of

'64

Senioritis strikes again!

The class of '64 had a glorious year, as all senior classes do. Many fads came and went - like culottes and wooden rings - which puzzled the administration, but they stood it well. An alert teacher could catch a glimpse of the posterior end of a student crawling under the desks in the language lab to discuss with a friend, something that couldn't possibly wait until after class. Skirts got still shorter, and the dress rules became still stricter, but seniors bore up to these codes of CHS. The teachers were as patient with students as can be expected, and vice versa. Memories of the games, exams, one-way stairs, and assemblies will remain with us always.

Yes, we seniors of 1964 suffered all the whims of that dreadful disease, senioritis, but we managed to muster up stamina and complete our final year at Champaign Senior High.

Senoor doss officers, Nancy Evans, President; Larry Johnson, Vice-Presodent; Jeanie Hixson, Secretory; and Solly Dickerson, Treasurer; look over t~e endless list of seniors and wonder how they will ever manage to organize o class reunion.

PHIL ABERNATHY D.E. 4, Reporter 4; Track 2. KAREN ADAIR : W ig 'n' Point 2,3,4; Kmtti ng Club 2,3; Comm1ttee 3,4, Steering Commi ttee 3; Peporoons 2,3; Pepettes 4, Maroon 2,3; House of Representatives 3; Stunt Show 2,3,4; Block

" C" 4. LEMOND ADAMS: D.E. 4, Chaplain 4; Track 2, Football 2. THOMAS ADAMS : French Club 3,4; Chronicle 2; Football 2,3,4; Basketba ll 2; "C" Club 4

ADOLPH

ALBRECHT

ALEXANDER

ALLEE

ABERNATHY

ADAIR

L.ADAMS

T. ADAMS

ROBERT ADOLPH Chess Club 2,4; Coin and Stomps 2,3. PHIL ALBRECHT: Honor Soc1ety 3,4, Treasurer 4; German Club 2,3,4; W ig 'n' Point 2,3,4; Committee 3,4; House of Representatives 2,4; Sw1mming 2. JULIE ALEX · ANDER : Baton Club 3,4; F.H.A. 2; F TA 3,4; Latin Club 3,4; W ig ' n' Po ~n t 3,4, Comm1ttee 3,4; Peporoons 2,3,4, Pepettes 4, Block "C" 4; A Capp ello 4; Musical Moods 3. LANCE ALLEE

171

DONNA ALLEN . MARVIN ALLISON GARY ARBUCKLE. ANDRE BAILEY. DANIEL BAKER. STEPHEN BALES. MARY BALZER F T.A. 4, Wig ' n' Point 2,3; Co mm ittee 3,4; Peporoons 2.3,4; Big 12 Court 4; House of Representatives 2,4. JACQUE LINE BANKS: Commercool Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2; Peporoons 2. HENRY BARNES Chess Club 3. LINDA BARR Jill Haines and Terry Firese spend a few monutes together after school just talking (?).

There's No Place to

172

ALLEN

ALLISON

ARBUCKLE

BAILEY

BAKER

BALES

BALZER

BANKS

BARNES

BARR

BARTH

BASSET

BATES

BAUGH

BAUMAN

BAUMAN

S. BECK

W . BECK

BEHRENS

BELL

Go Now, But Up! BELLUCCI

BERG

BERGETHON

BERMINGHAM

GERALDINE BARTH· F H.A. 2,3,4 , Treasurer 3; German Club 2 ; Elstaff 4 DOUG BASSET F F.A. 2. CAROL BATES Commercial Club 4; 0 .0

4 WILLIAM

BAUGH Social Sc1ence Club 3 ,4 , Chess Club 4 ; TenniS 3 ,4 , Manager 4 ; "C" Club 4 CHARLES BAUMAN RONALD BAUMAN Quill and Scroll 3,4, PreSident

4, Steering Camm1ttee 3; French Club 2,3, Wig 'n' Pamt 2 ; Maroon 2,3,4, AsSistant Sports Ed1tor 3, Co Sports Ed1tor 4; House of Representatives 4; Track 4 SUSAN LYNN BECK Commercial Club 4 ; F N.A 3 , W1g ' n' Pa1nt 2 ,3 ; G.AA 2,3, Committee 3,4; Peparoons 3i F S.A 4 WAYNE BECK MADELINE BEHRENS Transfer from Greenville, IllinOIS 4, German Club 4 Wig 'n' Pa1nt

4 , Chronicle 4; House of Representatives 4, Stunt Show 4 PHIL BELL. Debate Club 4 THOMAS BELLUCCI DONALD BERG Ant1que Car Club 2,3,4 , Golf 2 .3 ERIK BERGETHON Thesp1ans 3 ,4 , Treasurer 4 Baton Club 4; German Club

3,4; Band 2; A Capella 4 TOM BERMINGHAM

173

Senior girls, Barb Peterson, Tricio Selin, Lindo Ohlsen, Marilyn BERRY

BERTINE

BISHOP

BLAFORD

They Were Big

BARBARA BERRY F TA 2,3,4, V ice President 4; Wig 'n' Pa1nt 2,3; Peparaons 2,3,4; Pepettes 4, Black " C" 4; Band 2. STEVE BERTINE. ROBERT BISHOP Transfer from Princeton, lnd1ano 3; Basketball 3,4

ANNETTE BLAFORD:

Sac1ol Science Club 3,4, President 4; W ig ' n' Pomt 2,3,4; W inte r Ploy 2; Comm1ttee 3,4, Steerinq Committee 3: Chron 1cle 2,3,4; Mo1orettes 2; Stunt Show 2 MARILYN BLANZY: Baton Club 3,4, W ig ' n' Pomt 2,3,4; G AA. 2,3; Winter Ploy 2, Comm1ttee 3,4; Peporaons 2,3,4; Big 12 Court 4; Hause of Representatives 3; A C a p pello 2,3.4; Mus1ca l Moods 2,3. BARBARA BLUNDY : F T.A. 4; W ig 'n' Pomt 4, Peporoons 4, House of Representatives 4. STEVE BOUCK. MARY BRADLE F TA 2,3; Latin Club 3,4, W ig ' n' Pomt 2,3,4; Com m1ttee 3,4; Peporaons 2,3,4; Pepettes 4; Black "C" 4, Chronicle 3; Maroon 2, 3, Stunt Shaw 4

174

BLANZY

BLUNDY

BOUC K

BRADLE

I

••

\.

I'

:l

. . . .,

.

.···· · ' , 1,

"!-.···.

Vogel, ond Susie Grubb, toke lome out to enjoy theor lunch.

B. BRADLEY

M . BRADLEY

S. BRADLEY

BRADY

In Their Day BRANDIS

BRENT

D. BREWER

R BREWER

BOB BRADLEY. MARY BRADLEY STEVE BRADLEY French Club 2; Spring Ploy 2; Foil Ploy 3; Marching Bond 2,3. JACQUELINE BRADY BETTY BRANDIS: Student Council 4; Honor Society 3,4, Correspond ing Secretory 4; French Club 4; Germon Club 4; W ig 'n' Poonl 2,3,4; Knilling Club 2; Winter Ploy 3; Commtllee 3,4; Peporoons 2,3; Chrontcle 3,4; Third Poge Editor 4; Moroo n 2,3, Assistant Orgonizollons Editor 3; Stunt Show 3. OLIVIA BRENT DAVID BREWER· Bolon Club 3; Chess Club 3,4 ; Debote Club 2, Commtllee 3,4; Bond 2,3; Orchestra 2,3; Musical Moods 2; JETS 4. RICHARD BREWER.

175

NICHOLAS BRIDGE: Qudl ond Scroll 3,4; Convos Boord 3,4, Prestdent 4; Committee 3,4; Maroon 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4, HOWARD BRITT. JAMES BRITTON German Club 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4, Manager 2,3,4; Football 2, "C" Club 2,3,4. CAROL BROWN

BRIDGE

BRITT

BRITTON

BROWN

Seniors Are Attacked by That V-1-C-T-0-R-Y! That's the senior bottle cry!

176

BROWN

BRUCE

BRUMBLE

BRUMFIELD

BUBON

BUCHANAN

BUCKLER

BUNDY

BURTCH

BURTIS

Dreadful Disease: Senioritis!

TIM BROWN .

EDDIE BRUCE

C BURTON

P. BURTON

BUS HOUSE

BUSSE NT

Wrestling 2,3,4, Copto 1n 4; "C" Club 3,4,

DiSCiplinary Boord 4. LINDA BRUMBLE: Commerc1ol Club 4; C.O 0 . 4 BARBARA BRUMFIELD: F.T.A. 2,3; German Club 2,3,4; Committee 3, Steenng Committee; Peporoons 3; Maroon 2,3, Ass1stont Soles Manager; F.S.A. 3,4, Pres1dent 4 JIM BOUBON Maroon 2,3,4, Ad Manager 3, Busmess Manager 4 ; F F.A . 4; Comm1ttee 3 PAM BUCKLER : Honor Society 3,4; Baton Club 3,4; F.T.A . 2,3; Vocolettes 3, A Cappello 2,3,4, Student Director 4; Modngols 3; Musical Moods 2,3. lARRY BUNDY: Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; " C" Club 2,3.4

BOB BURTCH

Modern Music Masters 3,4; Baton Club 3.4;

German Club 2; Wig 'n· Point 2,3.4 : Donee Bond 2,3,4; Orchestra 2. CHARLES BURTIS Quill and Scroll 3.4; Thespians 3.4 . Secretory 4; German Club 2,3,4, Soc1ol Sc1ence Club 3,4, Treasurer 4; Wig 'n' Point 2,3,4, Parliamentarian 4; Debate Club 2,3, Secretory; Spring Ploy 3; Fall Ploy 3,4, Winter Ploy 2,3; Committee 3, Chronicle 2,3,4, Advert1s1ng Manager 3, Business Manager 4; Speech Team 3.4. Stunt Show 2. CURTIS BURTON : Lot1n Club 3,4, Wrestling 2,A Cappello 4. PATRICIA BURTON F.HA 2,3,4; G .AA 3,4, Knitting Club 4; Peporoons 3; Library 4 JOAN BUSHOUSE F.HA 2; F NA 3,4; W ig ' n' Pomt 2,3,4; Winter Ploy 3, Peporoons 3,4; Pepettes 4

177

LOREN BUSSERT: Cross Co untry 4 BARBARA BUTTS: F.N .A . 2,3.4, Secretory 3; W ig ' n' Point 2,3.4; Committee 3,4; Peporoons 2,3,4; Pepelles 4; House of Representatives 2,3 Stunt Show 3,4; Office Help 4. SUE CAMERON . Thespians 3,4; W ig ' n' Poont 2,3,4 Knittong Club 3; Fall Ploy 2,3, Winter Ploy 3; Peporoons 2,3. ALAN CARPENTER Honor Socoety 3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Committee 3,4; Maroon 3; Wrestling 4. M I KE CARRAGHER · Social Science Clu b 3; Commottee 3,4; Chronicle 4; Maroon 4; Swimmong 3,4; " C" Club 3,4 PATSY CLABAUGH

ED CARTER .

Baton Club 3.4; German Club 4; Wig ' n' Po ont 2; A

Cappello 3,4; Musical Moods 3,4. THOMAS CLAPP· Modern Musoc Masters 3,4; Baton Club 3.4, President 4; German Club 2,3; W ig 'n' Poont 2,3,4; Fall Ploy 3; Committee 3,4; Troubodo rs 4; Tennos 2; Bond 2,3.4; Orchestra 2,3 , 4, A Cappello 2,3,4, Student Director 3 ; Stunt Show 3,4, Madri ga ls 3,4 , Musocol Moods 2. GEORGE CLAY: Projector Club 3,4. KAREN COBB : Tra nsfer from Peoria, Illi nois, Chronoc/e 3,4

The Semor Closs appreciates the work done by their sponsors, M iss Sue M ottendorf and Mr Lorry Connolly.

Sponsors Contribute to

178

BUSSERT

BUTTS

CAMERON

CARPENTER

CARRAGHER

CARTER

CLABAUGH

CLAPP

CLAY

COBB

COCHRAN CONOVER

J COLE

N COLE

COLEMAN

COLLINSON

CORNWELL

COSGROVE

cox

CR IBBS

Success of Senior Class.

CURTIS

M. DAHL

R. DAHL

DAILY

FAYE COCHRAN F.T.A 2.3.4; Lotin Club 3 4; Wig 'n' Point 2,3.4; Kn1tting Club 2,3 ; Committee 3 ,4; Peporoons 2,3,4; Pepettes 4; Maro on 2,3,4, Ass1stont Events Editor 3, Ass1stont Sen1or Ed1tor 4; House of Representatives 2; Stunt Show 2. JOHNNIE RUTH COLE . Commercial Club 3.4, Donee Club 3 NANCIE COLE· Transfer from Springfield High School. JANIS COLEMAN : Wig 'n' Point 3; Kmtting Club 3; Committee 3,4 CRISS COLLINSON Transferred to England

PATTI CONOVER : Honor Society 3 ,4; F.NA 3,4 Corresponding

Secretory 4. CAROL CORNWELL: Thespians 3 ,4, French Club 2 Wig 'n' Po~nt 2,3,4; Kmtting Club 3; Spnng Ploy 2,3; Foil Ploy 3.4; Winter Ploy 2,3; Committee 3.4, Peporoons 2,3,4; Maroon 2.3. STEPHEN E. COSGROVE: Winter Ploy 4; Committee 3.4; House of Representatives 3; Trock 2; Football 2,3; Wrestling 2,3.4 . DIANA SUE COX · Wig 'n' Po1nt 3 4; Debote Club 2; GAA. 3.4 ; Comm1ttee 3 4; Peporoons 3 ,4; L1terory Chronicle 3.4, Co-Jun1or Editor 3. Co-Senior Ed1tor 4; F.S.A. 3; Stunt Show 2. SHERMAN CRIBBS. JAMES CURTIS. MICHAEL DAHL RANDALL W DAHL Quill ond Scroll 3,4, Germon Club 2.3 ,4, Treasurer 4; Wig ' n' Point 2 Comm1ttee 3,4; Chromcle 4; Moroon 2,3,4, Sports Editor 3 ,4; House of Representatives 4; " C" Club 3.4; Golf 2; Bosketboll Monoger 2,3,4. JOHN DAILY: Honor Society 3,4.

179

DARLING

J. DAVIS

N DAVIS

DAWKINS

Where the boys ore -f~rst row of the Sen1or Closs m eetmg !

They Step out into the DAY DEEM

RHONDA DARLING: Commercial Club 3 , W ig ' n' Po 1nt 2 3,4, Kn1ttmg Club 2.3; Comm1ttee 3.4; Peporoons 2.3 4; Colo r Guord 4; Moroo n 4; Stunt Show 2,3.4; F.S A

3 JERRY DAVIS: French Club 3,4, Lotm Club 4; W ig ' n' Point

2 3.4· Maroon 3 ; Wrestling 4 NANCEE DAVIS. NANETTE DAWKINS D.E. 4, H1storion 4; Office Help 4 RUSSELL DAY CAROL DECKER· D.E 4; Chess Club 4. DONALD DEEM. PHILIP DeMARIS : F TA 3; German Club 2,3,4, Soc 1ol Sc1ence Club 4; Coin ond Stomps 2,3; Debote Club 2,3,4, Pres1dent 4.

180

DECKER DeMARIS

World, and Then DICKEY

DILLMAN

DIXON

DOUGLAS

DEMLOW

DENISON

DERBY

DICKERSON

• • •

HAROLD DEMLOW. ROGER DENISON

BARBARA DERBY

Baton Club 3 .4;

Wig 'n' Point 2,3,4; Committee 3,4. SALLY DICKERSON : Quoll and Scroll 3,4; Baton Club 4; French Club 3,4; F.N.A. 3,4, Recording Secretory 4; W ig 'n' Poont 2,3,4; Knitting Club 2, Committee 3,4; Peporoons 2,3,4; Pepettes 4; Maroon 2,3,4, Assistant Orgonizotoons Editor 3, Organizations Editor 4; Stunt Show 2,4; Block " C" 4; Concert Choor 4; Closs Treasu rer 4. DAVID DICKEY: Honor Society 3,4, President 4; German Club 3,4, President 4; Social Science Club 3, Swimming 3,4; Jets 4. DAVID DILLMAN : Latin Club 3,4; Baseball 2, Football 2,3.4, Basketball 2,3,4. Bill DIXON latin Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; Basketball 2. RICHARD JAMES DOUGLAS: Debate Club 4; Elstoff 4; Projector Club 4; Chronicle 4; Spanish Club 4.

181

TOM DOUGLAS: Football 2; Wrestlong 3,4 . DENNY DOYLE: House of Representotoves 2.4; Track 3, Basketball 2, Cross Country 3 4. BON ITA JEAN DUCEY: F.N.A 2; Wig 'n' Poont 2,3, GAA. 2, Knitting Club 2; Peporoons 2; Office Help 4 NANCY DUNAWAY· D.E.4; F.HA 4; Peporoons 2,3. WILL DURANT: Transfer student from St. Charles High School, St Charles Mossouri. DAVE EARL. JACK EARLY SANDY EDSALL: Modern Music Masters 3,4; Baton Club 3.4; F.T A 3; Wig n' Point 3; G.AA 2; Peporoons 2,3.4; Chronicle 4: Bond 2,3.4 RICHARD EDWARDS BARBARA EGBERT F.T A 2 3.4; Wig 'n' Po1nt 2,3,4, GAA. 2; Comnittee 3 4; Peporoons 2 3.4 ; Chron1cle 3. RUSSEL EHLER: German Club 2; Football 2.3 DIEDRE EICHELBERGER : F.NA 4; Wig 'n' Poont 2.3,4; G.A.A. 3; Kn•ttong Club 3, Comm1ttee 3.4; Peporoon,s 2,3 4, Chronicle 3,4; Maroon 2; Spanish Club 4 ROBERT EISENBERG French Club 4; Commot· tee 3.4; House of Representatives 3.4, Football 2,3 4; Swimming 3, Wrestling 2.4 ; Golf 2 4 CHARLES ELLINGTON : Baton Club 3: French Club 2.3; Social Science Club 2; Bond 2,3,

DOUGLAS DUCEY

DOYLE DUNAWAY

Seniors' Vocab Consists

182

DURANT

EARL

EARLY

EDSALL

EDWARDS

EGBERT

EHLER

EICHELBERGER

EISENBERG

ELLINGTON

Captured in a rare moment of study ore Bob Kell, Sharon Hitchins, Dove Fisher, and Leslie Hamilton.

of SAT, ACT, CEEB. ELLIOT

ELLIOTT

EMERICK

EPPLER

DON ELLIOT: Football 2.3; Swimming 2,3,4 TERRY ELLIOTT. SUE EMERICK: Honor Society 3,4; Canvas Boord 3.4, Vice -President 3,4; F T.A. 2, Latin Club 3,4; Social Science Club 4; Wig 'n' Point 2,3,4; Coin and Stomps 2; Debate Club 3; Commol1ee 3.4, Maroon 2,3, Assostont Faculty Editor 3, Poster Club 2 TYRA EPPLER · Social Science Club 4; Wog ' n' Point 2,3,4; Elstoff 4; Peporoons 2,3,4; Big 12 Court 4; Maroon 3, House of Representatives 4, Stunt Show 4; Peace Corps Club 3.

183

RONALD ESSENPREIS

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

ESTERGARD. NANCY EVANS: Student Council 3,4, District President 3, Modern Music Masters 3,4; Baton Club 3,4; German Club 2,3,4; Wig 'n' Point 2; Kn1111ng Club 2; Commillee 3,4, Steenng Comm111ee 3; Peporoons 3; Pepetles 4; Vocolelles 2,3,4; House of Representatives 2; Foreign Exchange 3; Musical Moods 2,3,4; Madrigals 3.4, A Cappello 2,3,4; Stunt Show 2,3,4; Closs Vice-Pres1dent 2; Closs President 4 NAOMI PEARL EVANS Baton Club 3.4; Commercial Club 2, F.H.A. 2; Bond 2,3,4 TERRY EVANS Baseball 2; Football 2,3,4; Golf 3,4. BEVERLY FAGNER: F.N.A 2; Wig :n• Point 4; G.A.A. 2; Knilling Club 2; Peporoons 2,3,4, Mo1orette 3. JAMES FAIRFIELD. DILLON FARMER JERRY FARRUGGIA. STEVE FEATHERGILL Track 2,3; Wrestling 2,3,4

Hard at work on one of her term papers

IS

Faye

Cochran.

As Time Passes,

184

ESSEN PREIS

ESTERGARD

N. EVANS

N P. EVANS

T. EVANS

FAGNER

FAIRFIELD

FARMER

FARRUGGIA

FEATHERGILL

FEHRENBACHER FISCUS

FERGUSSON

FICKLIN

FIELDS

FILER

FISHER

M . FLANDERS

R FLANDERS

FORD

So Do Seniors!

FORTNEY

S. FOSTER

J FOSTER

FOX

DELINIA FEHRENBACHER · F TA 4; Wig ' n' Point 2; G .AA 2; Peporoons 4; Chron1cle 4; A Cappello 4 SUE FERGUSSON . JULIE DOREEN FICKLIN Commercial Club 4; 0 0

4, Pres1dent 4; Wig 'n' Pomt 3, Peporoons 3 EDWIN FIELDS

MARY FILER Baton Club 3,4, F.TA 3; Wig ' n' Point 2,3 ; Peporoons 2,3 ; Bond 2,3,4; A Cappello 3,4, Musical Moods 2,3 CAROLYN FISCUS Honor Society 3,4; Modern Mus1c Masters 3 ,4; Baton Club 3,4; F H.A. 3; Wig ' n' Point 2,3; Bond 2,3,4 ; A Cappello 4 . DAVE FISHER Student Council 2,4; Hc,nor Society 3,4 , German Club 3,4, Steering Comm1ttee 3; Committee 3,4; House of Representatives 3; Football 2,3,4; Golf 2 "C" Club 3,4, Disciplinary Boord 4; Closs President 2; Closs Vice-Pres1dent 3. MARILYN FLANDERS

Wig ' n'

Pomt 2,3,4; Peporoons 3,4 RON FLANDERS D.E 4; Football 2; Wrestling 2,3; A Cappello Cho~r 2. CHARLES FORD KENNY FORTNEY Canvas Boord 3,4; Committee 3,4; Football 2,3,4 JIM FOSTER

Soc1ol Science Club 4; Chess

Club 2; Debate Club 2,3,4, Vice-Pres1dent 3,4 STEPHEN FOSTER LINDA FOX

185

FRANK

FRIESE

FRYMAN

GADDIS

Three likely Vassar candidates? lmda Keene, Sharon Smyth, and

Memory-Filled Years Nearly

JUDITH ANNE FRANK: Student Council 4; F.T.A. 4; latin Club 3,4; Wig ' n' Point 2,3, Knttting Club 2,3; Cheerleader 2,3,4 , Committee 3,4; Peporoons 2,3,4, Stunt Show 2,3; A Cappella 3,4 Sprtng Musical 2,3; Homecommg Court 4 TERRY FRIESE lottn Club 3,4, President 4, Wig 'n· Paint 3,4; House of Repre· sentoltves 4. GARY FRYMAN. SHERRY GADDIS

Baton Club 3,4, F.N.A. 3;

Wig 'n Pomt 3; Peporoons 2,3; A Cappello 4 JOHN GARTH : Ftshtng Club 2 JAN GENTILLE: F H.A. 4; F.N.A. 2,3, Commtttee 3,4, Amencon Juntor Red Cross 3; Office Help 4. CHRISTINE GERBING. PHIL GILBERT

186

GARTH

GENTILLE

GERBING

GILBERT

Carolyn Lewis.

GIPSON

GODDARD

GOOD

GOODMAN

1

Over for 64 Seniors GRABOW

GRAHAM

GREAVES

GREENWELL

BETTY GIPSON. SHERI GODDARD

Student Council 4; Honor Soc1ety 3,4,

Recording Secretary 4, F.T A . 2,3,4, Secretary 4, Wig ' n' Point 2,3; Kmttmg Club 2; Steering Committee 3,4; Peparoons 2,3,4; Pepettes 4; Maroon 2,3 ,4, Assistant Academics and Events Ed1tor 3, Ed1tor-in-Chief 4; Stunt Show 2,3,4; Interstate Exchange 3; Block "C" 4. JAMES GOOD WILLIAM GOODMAN : French Club 3,4; Comm1ttee 3 ; Golf 2,3 DAVE GRABOW· Latin Club 3,4; House of Representallves 2, Cross Country 4. GLORIA GRAHAM: F T.A . 2,3,4, Latin Club 3,4; Wig 'n' Paint 2.3,4; Committee 3,4; Peparoons 2; A Cappello 4 .

JOHN GREAVES. LORETTA GREENWELL. D.E 4; F.N.A 2,3; Wig ' n' Point 3; Peparoons 3,4, Pepettes 4.

187

LORRAINE GREENWELL D.E. 4; Wig 'n' Paont 3; Peparoons 3,4, Pepettes 4 .

KAY GREGORY: Student Council 2,3,4, President 4; Quill and Scro ll 3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; latin Club 3,4; Wig 'n' Pa int 2,3,4; Commottee 3,4; Peporoons 2,3,4; Maroon 2,3,4, Underclassmen Editor 3, Assostant Senior Editor 4; Stunt Show 2,3,4, Tri-High Council 3,4; Homecomong Court 4. SHIRLEY GR IEST Baton Club 3,4; F N.A. 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2,3,4; Knotting Club 2; Committee 3,4; Peparoons 2,3,4; A Cappella 3,4; Student Guide 3,4. JANET GRIFFIN : Baton Club 3,4; French Club 2; F.N A. 4; F.T.A. 2,3,4, Historian 3, Wig ' n' Paint 2,3,4; Committee 3; Peparoons 2,3,4; Pepettes 4; Maroon 2,3; House of Represen · !olives 3; Stunt Show 2,4; A Cappella 2,4; Musical Moods 3; Block " C" 4 .

GREENWELL GRIEST

GREGORY GRIFFIN

Seniors Caught Censored! Mr. Connolly has just slipped a joke to part of his fall play cast.

188

•

GRIFFITH

GRINDLEY

GRUBB

HAINES

HALE

M . HALL

P HALL

HAMACHER

B. HAMILTON

L HAMILTON

HANNAGAN

HARDENBROOK

HARNEY

HARRIS

Moments of Madness!

ROBERT A GRIFFITH : German Club 3,4 , W ig ' n' Pomt 2,3,4; Chess Club 4, Spring Ploy 3; Commottee 3.4; Chronicle 4; Maroon 4; House of Representatives 3,4; Jets 4. CHARLES GRINDLEY Baton Club 3; Debate Club 2, A Coppella 2,3,4; Musical Moods 2. SUSIE GRUBB : Baton Club 3; F.T A

2,3.4;

Wig 'n' Point 2,3,4, Commottee 3,4, Peporoons 2,3; Pepettes 4; Maroon 2; A Cappello 3,4; Stunt Show 2,4 , Block " C" 4. JILL HAINES Baton Club 3,4; F.T.A . 2,3,4; Wig ' n' Point 2,3,4, Committee 3,4; Peporoons 2,3,4; Maroon 2,3,4, Assistant School Life Editor 4 ; Stunt Show 2; Musocol Moods 2, Concert

Choir 3,4 . ROSIE HALE. MIKE HALL. Commottee 3,4 ; Maroon 4 ; Bond 2,3.

PAMELA HALL: Thespoons 3,4; Modern Music Masters 3.4; Baton Club 3,4; Latin Club 3,4; Wig ' n' Poi nt 2,3,4, Bog 12 Court 4 ; Vocolettes 2,3.4; Chronicle 3,4; Orchesos 2

A Cappello 2,3,4; Modngols 3,4; Musical Moods 2,3,4;

Stunt Show 3,4 DIANE HAMACHER: Student Council 3,4; Honor Society 3,4, Thespians 3.4, President 4; Wig ' n' Pomt 2,3,4; Knottong Club 2,3; Winter Ploy 2,3; Committee 3,4; Peporoons 2,3; Pepettes 4; Vocolettes 2,3,4; Chronicle 2,3; Maroon 2,3; A Cappello 2,3,4; Madrigals 3,4; Contest Ploy 3; St unt Show 2,3,4; Spring Musical 2,3.4; Block " C" 4. BARBARA ANN HAMILTON F.T.A 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; G .AA. 2,3; Commottee 3,4; Peporoons 2,3. LESLIE KAY HAMILTON : Student Councol 3,4, Secretory 4; German Club 2,3,4; Wig ' n' Pomt 2,3,4, Cheerleader 2; Commottee 3,4; P.,poroons 2,3: Maroon 2,3, Co-Sports Editor 3 ; Stunt Show 2,3,4; Closs Secretory 2,3 , Intra-State Exchange 3. JOHN HANNAGAN · Committee 3,4; Track 4. HERBERT HARDENBROOK. GINGER HARNEY ALICE HARRIS Cammercool Club 4, F.H.A 2,3,4, President 4; 0 .0 . 4, Wig 'n' Pomt 2, Peparaans 2,3 , F.S.A 3.

189

STEPHEN HARTMAN Chess Club 3 SUSAN E. HARTMAN : Honor Soc1ety 3,4, Modern Music Masters 3,4 ; Baton Club 3 4, F T.A 2; W'g 'n' Pont 2,3 ; Committee 3.4; Peporoons 2,3; Pepettes 4; Vocolettes 2,3,4; A Cappello 2 3,4 , Vice-Pres1dent 4; Mus1co l Moods 2.3.4 , Stunt Show 4· Block "C" 4, Orchestra 3,4 . NANCY HARTZ

Commerc1ol Club 2,3,4 , Vice-Pres•dent 4, F.H.A. 2,

Treasurer 2, W1g 'n Po•n 2.3,4; Kn1ttmg Club 3, Committee 3,4, Peporoons 2,3.4, Pom-Pom Cho•rmon 4; Pepettes 4; Stunt Show 3,4, F.S.A 3 4, Vice · President 4, Block "C" 4; Maroon 4. PEGGY HARVEY Commercial Club 3.4; W ig 'n' Po1nt 3.4; Knitting Club 2; Committee 3 4 , Peporoons 2 3.4; Pepettes 4, Maroon 4; Chronicle 3 4; F SA. 3.4; Srunt Show 3 4, Block "C' 4. KERRY W HASSLER : German Club 3.4, Chess Club 3 4; Chronicle 4 Copy Editor; House of Representatives 4, JETS 4; Stunt Show 3. ELAINE HENCLEY Social SCience Club 3.4, Secretory 4; Committee 3,4; Peporoons 4; Chronicle 3.4 DIANNA A HENDRICKSON F.NA 2,3.4, Vice-Pres1dent 4; Latin Club 3.4; GAA. 2.3,4; Peporoons 2.3,4; Pepettes 4. CHUCK HENDRIX. PAUL HENNESSY Baton Club 3.4 , Wig 'n' Point 3 4; Spring Ploy 3; Fall Ploy 3; Winter Ploy 3; Troubodors 4; A Cappello 2.3,4. RICHARD HENRY.

Spending leisure minutes look1ng over college catalogs 1n the Counseling Office is Edie Stotler.

Senior Enrollment

190

S HARTMAN

S. E. HARTMAN

HARTZ

HARVEY

HASSLER

HENCLEY

HENDRICKSON

HENDRIX

HENNESSY

HENRY

HIGHLAND

HILGER

C. HILL

D HILL

H INDMAN

HINES

HIRSHENSON

HITCH

HITCHINS

HIXSON

HOFFMEISTER

HOGAN

HOLMES

HOLTER

Reaches 520!

STEVE HIGHLAND: Honor Soc 1ety 3.4; French Club 4; Debate C lub 3.4; Maroon 3,4, Assistant Sports Editor 3,4

NANCY HILGER

Commercial

Club 3,4, Recording Secretory 4; F.T.A . 2; Wig 'n' Poi nt 2,3,4; Kn1tting Club 2,3; Committee 3.4; Peporoons 2,3,4; F.S.A 4, Counseling Help 4 CARL HILL: Projector Club 2, Treasurer, Wrestling 3.4 DAVID HILL. Social Science Club 2; Chess Club 3,4; House of Representatives 2; Spanish Club 4. JEFF HINDMAN: Student Council 2; Honor Society 3.4; German Club 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Golf 2,3.4 ; " C" Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 4 ; Closs Treasure 2. BEATRICE A N N HINES: Baton Club 4; Wig 'n' Pam! 4; Troubodors 3.4; Dance Club 3,4, Treasurer 4 , Musical Moods 3. STEPHANIE HIRSHENSON : Quill and Scroll 3.4 , Thespians 3.4; Wig ' n' Point 2,3,4, President 4; Knil1ing Club 2,3; Spnng Ploy 4; Fall Ploy 2,3.4, Winter Ploy 2, Committee 3,4; Peporoons 2,3,4, Pepettes 4; Chronicle 2,3,4, Circulation Manager 3,4; Contest Ploy 4; Speech Team 3; Stunt Show 3,4. RON HITCH: Track 2; Wrestling 2,3,4. SHARON HITCHI NS F.N.A . 2,3; German Club 2.4; Wig ' n' Pomt 4; Kn1tting Club 2; Commil1ee 3, 4; Peporoons 2,3.4; Pepel1es 4; House of Representatives 3; Stunt Show 4, Block "C" 4. JEANIE HIXSON: Student Council 3,4, Treasurer 4, Thesp1ons 3.4, F T.A 2,3,4; latin Club 3.4; Wig 'n' Po1nt 2,3.4; Knitting Club 2; Winter Ploy 2; Comm111ee 3.4; Peporoons 2.3.4; Pepel1es 4; Chronicle 4; Maroon 2,3.4, Co-Assistant Senior Ed1tor 3, Assistant Editor 4; IntraStole Exchange 3; Stunt Show 2,3.4; Block " C" 4; Speech Team 3.4; Closs Secretory 4. ROBERT HOFFM EISTER: Honor Society 3.4, Vice-President 4; French Club 3,4; W ig 'n' Point 2,3.4, Boys' Stole 3; Football 2,3. PATRICK HOGAN : Social Science Club 3,4; Chess Club 2; Football 3 GEORGEANNE HOLM ES: F.N.A. 3.4, Treasurer 4; F T.A. 2; German Club 2,3,4; Commil1ee 3.4; Peporoons 2,3,4; Maroon 2,3. ARLEN HOLTER: Student Council 2; Honor Society 3.4; German Club 2,3,4; House of Representatives 4; Boys' Stole 3, Football 2.3,4; Basketball 2,3; " C" Club 3.4; Golf 2,3.4; DAR

Award 3

191

HOPPER

HUGHES

HUMPHREYS

HUNDLEY

Thirty-fo ur, Twenty-four,

Seniors Contribute to a

LINDA HOPPER

DE. 4, Treasurer 4; Office Help 4 JAMES HUGHES. SUE

HUMPHREYS: F.NA 3.4, Social Sc1ence Club 3,4; Wig 'n' Point 2,3,4, W inter Ploy 2; Comn1ttee 3 4; Peporoons 3,4; Pepettes 4 ANITA HUNDLEY Baton Club 3 4 · Wig ' n' Pomt 2.3.4; Committee 3.4; Peporoons 2.4; Stunt Show 4; Musical Moods 3. RICHARD HUNT. Lot1n C lub 3.4, Comm1ttee 3, Football 2.3,4, Manager 2,3.4; Bond 2,3, " C" Club 3,4. THOMAS A . HUNT Baton Club 3.4 , Latin Club 3 4; Com and Stomps 2,3 THOMAS M . HURSH: W ig ' n' Pomt 4; Projector Club 2; Chronicle 2; Maroon 2, Stunt Show 3.4 JOHN INGLEMAN. Student Council 4; Committee 3,4; House of Representatives 2; Track 2.3,4, Captain 4; Football 2.3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; " C" Club 3,4, President 4; Football King 4.

192

R. HUNT

T HUNT

HURSH

lNG LEMAN

Thirty-five, HIKE!

INGLEMAN

IRELAND

IRLE

B. JACKSON

Successful Athletic Season.

I JACKSON

JAHR

D P JOHNSON

D. JOHNSON

SHERRY BROWN INGLEMAN. ORIN IRELAND: Modern Music Masters 3,4, Baton Club 3,4; German Club 2; Donee Bond 2,3,4; House of Representatives 4; Tennis 2,3.4; Bond 2 3.4, Vice-Pres1dent 4; Orchestra 2,4; Stunt Show 3 4. KENNY IRLE BARBY JACKSON Student Council 3.4; French Club 3,4, Wig ' n' Point 2,3,4; Knitting Club 2.3, Committee 3,4, Peporoons 2.3; Maroon 2,3,4, Co-Assistant Underclassmen Editor 3. Co-Senior Editor 4; Stunt Show 3 ISIAH JACKSON. JANE JAHR : Transfer from Mahomet. Ill inois, F T.A 3,4; Wig ' n' Pomt 3,4; Peporoons 3.4; Pepettes 4; Bond 3. DAVID P. JOHNSON, Wig 'n' Point 4; Spomsh Club 4 DELORES JOHNSON

193

DENNIS JOHNSON. GLORIA JOHNSON. KENNY JOHNSON Baseball 2.3.4; Basketball 2, " C" Club 4. LARRY JAMES JOHNSON : Student Council 4; Baton Club 4 , German Club 4 ; Chess Club 3 ,4 ; Debate Club 3 .4 ; Comm11tee

3 4 ; Troubodors 4; House of Representatives 3; A Cappello 2,3,4, M usocol Moods 2 3,4 ; Speech Team 4; JETS 4; Closs Vice-President 4 . MARY ANN JOHNSON · Latin Club 3 .4; Commillee 3,4; Peporoons 4 RICHARD A JOHNSON : Football 2 .3,4. ROSALIND JOHNSON : Commerc1ol Cl ub 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Distributive Education 4; G.AA 2; Chro nicle 3, Modern Donee 2.

LYNDA JOHNSTON F.N.A . 2 3.4, President 4 ; German Clu b 2,3 .4, G.AA 2; Knilling Club 3, Peporoons 4; Chronicle 4; Stunt Show 2. JEAN JOANN JONES: Transfer from Urbano, Illinois 3; Commerc1ol Club 3 4 ; F.H.A. 2; Office Occu· potions 4, Secretory; Commillee 3,4 ; 1.0 OA 4 . MIKE JOOP JOHN KAUFFMAN. SHARON KEAGLE F.HA 2, Parliamentarian 4; Pep oroons 2. LINDA KEENE Bolon Club 3.4; FHA 2, Secretory 2; Wig ' n' Po 1nl 2,3.4 : Knollong Club 2,3.4; Commillee 3 .4 ; Peporoons 2.3.4 ; Pepelles 4, House of Represen· tot1ves 2; Block " C" 3 4 ; Musical Moods 2.3 ; Stunt Show 3,4; A Cappello

3.4 BOB KELL: German Club 2,3,4; Commillee 3,4; House of Represe ntatives 3; Trock 2; Cross Country 2,3,4.

D. JOHNSON

G. JOHNSON

K. JOHNSON

l. JOHNSON

Big Wheels Run Around M . JOHNSON JOOP

R. A JOHNSON KAUFFMAN

R. JOHNSON KEAGLE

I

194

l. JOHNSON KEENE

JONES KELL

Jo Ellen Troxell ond Corol Royburn ponder o problem. Roses ore red, violets ore blue, we'll put it oil bock " onyhoo"!

•

Big Circles!

J KELSEY

J. A. KELSEY

B. KENNEDY

D. KENNEDY

JANET KELSEY F.N.A. 2,3,4; F.T.A 4; Germon Club 3,4; Wig ' n' Point 2; G.A.A. 2,3; Knittong Club 2; Peporoons 4; Stunt Show 2. JEANNE ANN KELSEY: Commercool Club 4, F.N.A 2,3; Peporoons 3,4; F S.A. 3,4, Secretory 4. BARBARA KEN NEDY Honor Society 3,4; Bolon Club 3,4; F.H.A . 2; F.T.A. 3,4; Wig 'n' Point 3; Committee 3,4; Peporoons 2,3; Pepettes 4; A Cappello 3,4; Musicol Moods 3. DON KENNEDY: Bolon Club 4; French Club 3; Troubodors 4; A Cappello 4 .

19.5

GARY KIDD: Committee 3,4; Basketball 2; Golf 2,3,4. MARY KIMBRELL. LINDA C. KIRBY

F.HA 2,3; G.A.A 2,3; Peporoons 2,3. PAULA KIRBY路 F

N.A 3,4; Wig 'n' Point 2,3,4; Comm1ttee 3,4; Peporoons 2,3,4 VERN KIRBY. EARL KNOSHER. DICK KNOX : Bond 2,3,4; Baton Club 2,3,4; A Cappello 2,3,4; Stunt Show 2,3,4. DOROTHY KORST: Student Counci l 4, Tri路High 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Modern Music Masters 3,4, Baton Club 3,4, Secretory路 Treasurer 4; F.T.A. 2,3; German Club 2,3,4, Secretory 4; W ig ' n' Point 2,3,4; Committee 3,4; Peporoons 2,3,4; Chron icle 2; Maroon 2,3,4, Co-Undercloss Editor 3; Co-School Life Editor 4, Bond 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Musical Moods 2; Stunt Show 2 KRISTINE KRESS : Foreign Exchange Student LESLEY RUTH KRETSCHMER : F.T.A 3,4, Foster Parents Chairman 4; W ig ' n' Po int 2,3; Knitting Club 2; Committee 3,4; Peporoons 2,3; Pepettes 4; Maroon 2,3,4, Assistant Senior Editor 3, Sen1or Editor 4; House of Representatives 2,4; Stunt Show 2,3,4; Block "C" 4.

Football fans cheer, b ite nails, and hope for a touch路 down.

Last Chance to Win at Football!

196

KIDD

KIMBRELL

L. KIRBY

P KIRBY

V. KIRBY

KNOSHER

KNOX

KORST

KRESS

KRETSCHMER

KRUSE

KUNZA

LAMB

LAMENDOlA

LAPPIN

LAWHORN

LEMING

LENZ

LEONARD

LEWIS

Eager Seniors Throng to Games LIERMAN

LILLEY

LINDJHEM

LINDSAY

RON KRUSE: Modern Music Masters 3,4; Baton Club 3,4; Dance Band 2,3,4; Committee 3,4; Troubadors 4; Track 2; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2; " C" Club 4; Musical Moods 2; Spring Mus1cal 3. DENNIS KUNZA. JAMES lAMB : D.E. 4, President 4. BOB LAMENDOLA: D.E. 4; F.F.A . 2,3,4. ALLEN LAPPIN : Modern Music Masters 3,4; Baton Club 3,4; German Club 2,3,4; Dance Band 2,3,4; Comm1ttee 3,4; Troubadors 4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Band 2,3.4, A Cappella 2,4, Student Director 4. RONALD LAWHORN : Football 3, Band 2,3,4. TOM LEMING: Honor Society 3,4; Baton Club 3; Latin Club 3,4; Debate Club 2,3,4; Dance Band 3,4; Troubadors 4; Boys' State 3; A Cappella 4 ; Concert Band 2,3,4. RENA LEE LENZ: F.N.A. 2; F.T.A. 3,4; Latin Club 3,4, Wig 'n' Paint 2,3,4, Knitting Club 3; Committee 3,4; Peparoons 2,3,4; Stunt Show 2. RUSS LEONARD CAROLYN LEWIS· Baton Club 3,4, F.TA 2,3,4; Social Science Club 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2.3.4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Committee 3,4; Peparoons 3,4; Pepettes 4, Leader 4; Maroon 2,3; House of Representatives 2; A Cappella 3,4; Spring Concert 2,3; Band 2.3; Block " C". DOTTIE LIERMAN : F TA 2,3,4; Knitt1ng Club 2; Committee 3,4, Peparoons 2,3,4; Pepettes 4, House of Representatives 4; A Cappello 4; Musical Moods 3. BARBARA LILLEY : Transfer from Louisville, Kentucky. JON LINDJHEM : French Club 2,3; Committee 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Football 2,3; Basketball 2,3 DICK LINDSAY : Baton Club 4; German Club 2,3; Troubodors 4; Chron1cle 3; Track 2; Tennis 3,4; A Cappella Choir 4.

197

LOOKINGBILL

LORENZ

Wonder what I've done now! Alan Carpenter, Dove Dtckey, Steve

LYBARGER

McARTY

Dean' s office after receiving office summons.

We Came, We Saw,

TWILA KAY LOOKINGBILL: G.A A 2,3,4 , Committee 3 4, Peporoons 3. JOAN LORENZ: Commercial Club 2 3 4 Prestdent 4; F.H.A 2, Wig 'n' Pomt 2 3.4, Knitting Club 3; Commtttee 3,4; Peporoons 2.3,4; Pepettes 4 , Stunt Show 3 ,4; Block "C" 4, Musical Moods 2; F.SA 4. DUANE LYBARGER Pro1ector Club 2 SUSAN McCARTY

RANDY McCOY

SUE McCREERY

DE. 4. DICK McCULLOUGH Latin Club 3

l98

SANDY McCULLEY

McCOY

McCREERY

McCULLEY

McCULLOUGH

Htghlond, and Stephonoe Hirshenson all meet on front of the

M . McDANIEL

P McDANIEL

T McDANIEL

McDUFFY

We Conquered?

McELLIGOTT

McFALL

McGARY

McGINTY

MIKE McDANIEL: Projector Club 2; Tennos 2.3.4 Captain 4. PAULETTA McDANIEL. THOMAS McDANIEL. ISADORE McDUFFY Laton Club 4; Social Sctence Club 4. Chrontcle 4 2.3

KATHLEEN McGARY

Wig 'n' Point 4

MAURA McELLIGOTT: DANIEL M c FALL

F.F A

Debate Club 3 ,4; Peporoons 4;

Chrc>nicle 3 ,4; Literary Chronicle 4, Art Editor 4; Transfer from Soont Joseph's Central High School, Petersburg , Virgi nia

PATRICIA McGINTY

Thespians

3 4 ; French Club 4 ; F.T.A 2.3.4; Wig ·n Poont 2.3.4 Vice·Presodent 4, GAA. 2; Committee 3, Peporoons 2; House of Representatives 2,3; Office Help 3; Stunt Show 2,3.4.

199

LAWRENCE McNEELY: Chess Club 3,4; Committee 3,4. VICTOR MciNTOSH: D.E. 4. BRUCE McWETBY. JEANNE MABRY

MciNTOSH

McNEELY

McWETBY

MABRY

If at First You Do Not Pass But why can't we wear these to school? They're uniform! Stunt show wouldn't be the some without o senior donee line.

200

MAGNUSON T MARTIN

MAIN MASON

MALLINGER

MARKS

G. MARTIN

MECUM

MEEKER

MELLINGER

MENZER

MESSMAN

MEYERS

M ICHAEL

Try, Try, Again!

ERIC MAGNUSON · French Club 2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4. STEVE MAIN DON MALLINGER NASTALIA MARKS: F N.A. 3,4; F.T.A. 2; Wig ' n' Point 2,3,4; G .A.A 2; Knitting 2,3,4, Commottee 3,4; Peporoons 2.3,4; Pepettes 4, Stunt Show 3,4.

TOM MARTIN : Projector Club 2,3; Chronicle 2,3,4; Maroon 2,3,4; Photog rapher 2,3.4. ROSALIND MASON F.N.A. 2; G.A.A. 2; Peporoons 2; Concert Choir 4; Maroon 4. JERRY MECUM: Transfer from Cormo. Illinois. RUSSELL W MEEKER · D.E. 4. BOB MELLINGER SHIRLEY MENZER STEWART MESSMAN German Club 2,3,4. Vice President 4; House of Representotoves 4; Track 2 Swimmong 3.4. RUSSELL MEYERS: JETS 4. DONALD MICHAEL: Football 2,3; Basketball 2,3,4, Golf 2; "C" Club 3,4 .

201

EDWARD MILLER: Student Counci l 4; House of Rep resentatives 3: Boys' State 3; Track 3; Baseball 3; Basketbal l 2,3,4; Closs President 3; " C" Clu b 3,4. PAUL MILLER. MOLLY MUNTZ M ILLS

Thespoons 3,4, Vice-PreSident 4;

F T.A 2,3,4; W ig 'n' Pomt 2.3.4 , G.A.A. 2; Commottee 3,4; Peporoons 2,3,4, President 4; Big 12 Court 4 JEANNE MINYARD, Red Cross 2,3, Secretory 3 ELLEN MITCHELL: Transfer from Urbano, Wog ' n' Point 4, F N.A. 4 JAN MOON Student Council 3,4, 2nd Vice-President 4 , Thespians 3,4; F T.A. 2,3,4 , Treasurer 3, PreSident 4. Latin Clu b 3,4, Secretory 3, Wig 'n' Point 2,3 ,4, Vice President 3; W inter Ploy 2; Committee 3,4 Steerong Committee 3; Peporoons 2,3.4; Pepettes 4, Stunt Show 2,3,4 JERRY MOON : Commottee 4. JOY MOON Student Council 2.3,4, 1st Vice-PreSident 4 : Thespians 3,4, F T A 2,3,4; Laton Club 3,4, Treasurer 3.4, W ig 'n' Pomt 2,3,4 , Treasurer 4; Fal l Ploy 3, W inter Ploy 2; Committee 3,4, Steering Commottee 3, Peporoons 2,3,4, Pepettes 4 ; L1terory Chronicle 3.4, Junoor Co-Editor 3, Senior Co-Editor 4; Stunt Show 2,3,4 RON MOORE. CAROL MORGAN

The exchange of toffy apples

IS

symbolic of the

exchange of ideas which has been mode possible

by Kriss Kress' stay this year.

Kris Kress Brings German

202

E. MILLER

P. MILLER

MILLS

MINYARD

MITCHELL

JAN MOON

JERRY MOON

JOY MOON

MOORE

MORGAN

MORRIS MULLIKEN

MOSER

MOSLEY

MOWERY

MUELLER

MULLINS

MYERS

NANCE

NELSON

Atmosphere to C. H. S.

DON MORGAN. MARY MORIN

MORGAN

MORIN

MORRAN

MORRIS

French Club 4; F.N.A. 3; F.T.A. 4; Socool

Science Club 3,4, Wig 'n' Point 2,3; Peporoons 3,4; Pepettes 4 PATRICIA ANN MORRAN : F.H.A. 2,3; President 3. CAROL MORRIS F H.A . 2; Wig ' n' Poont 2.

VICKY MORRIS: Honor Society 3,4; Quill ond Scroll 3 ,4, Vice-Presodent 4; Bolon Club 3; Lotin Club 3,4; W ig 'n' Poi nt 2,3,4; Knitting Club 2,3; Winter Ploy 2; Committee 3,4, Steenng Commottee 3, Peporoons 2,3; Pepettes 4; Chronicle 2,3,4; Co-editor poge 33; Co-Editor-in-Choef 4; Girls' Stole 3; Speech Teom 3,4, A Coppello 3; Stunt Show 2,3,4; M usocol Moods 2 GREG MOSER. GEORGIA MOSLEY. JENCKES MOWRY Lotin Club 3,4; Troubodors 3,4; House of Representotives 3, Wrestling 2,3,4, A Coppello . PAULA MUELLER . Bolon Club 2; Wig 'n' Point 2,3,4 ; G.A .A. 2, Peporoons 2,3; f'epettes 4; Stunt Show 3 ; Musicol Moods 3; Senior Concert 2,3. JOHN MULLIKEN Boys' Stole 3; Footboll 2,3,4; Bosketboll 2,3,4; Golf 2,3

"C" Club 2.3,4,

Secretory. LILLIAN MULLINS. CAROL MYERS: Bolon Club 3,4; F.TA 2,3,4, Germon Club 2,3,4 Knitting Club 3; Commottee 2, Peporoons 2,3; House of Representotoves 2; A Coppello 2,3,4. CHERYL NANCE: Honor Society 3,4; Quill ond Scroll 3,4; Secretory-Treosurer 4, French Club 2; F T A . 2; Germon Club 3; Sociol Science Club 2,3,4, Secretory 3, Vice -President 4; Wig ' n' Poont 2,3,4; Commottee 3,4; Peporoons 3 ,4; Chronocle 2,3,4, Co-Editor-onChoef 4

RICHARD NELSON

Bolon Club 3,4; Foil Ploy 3; Swimming 2,3;

Bond 2,3,4.

203

NEUPAUER

NICHOLAS

O'BRYAN

OHLSEN

Mr. Lou King of the class of 1B99, selected as o new member in

Will We Ever Forget

JOHN NEUPAUER: Baton Club 3,4; Donee Bond 2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Bond 2,3,4; Musical Moods 2; Orchestra 2,3,4; Stunt Show 3,4, Spring Musical 3,4

LINDA NICHOLAS. MARY ANN O ' BRYAN . LINDA OHLSEN : Honor

Society 3,4; Baton Club 3.4; French Club 3; F.T A. 2,3,4; Wig ' n' Point 2,3,4; Committee 3,4; Peporoons 2,3; Pepettes 4; Vocolettes 3; A Cappello 2,3,4; Mus1col Moods 2,3; Stunt Show 2,4; Block "C". BRENDA OLIVER : Student Council 2,3,4; Cheerleoding 2,3,4; Stunt Show 3; Homecoming Court 4.

LARRY OLSEN

Football 2,3 LINNEA OLSON · F N.A. 2,3,4; Comm1ttee 3,4;

Peporoons 2,3,4; Pepettes 4; House of Representatives 3,4; Stunt Show 4; Block " C" LESLIE O'NEAL.

204

OLIVER

OLSEN

OLSON

O 'NEAL

the Hall of Fame, is escorted by Mary Balzer and Rhonda Darling

OSBORN

PALMER

PALMISANO

PARIS

That Wonderful Year -1964?

PARKER

PEARSON

PEAT

PELFRY

SUSAN LOUISE OSBOR N : Student Council 2,3,4; Baton Club 3; French Club 4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Wig ' n' Po1nt 3; Knitting Club 2; Cheerleader 2,3; Committee 3,4; Peporoons 2,3,4, Vocolettes 2,3,4; Stunt Show 3; Closs Treasurer 3; A Cappello 2,3,4; Musical Moods 2. MIR IAM PALMER : German Club 4; W ig ' n' Point 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2; Peporoons 2,3,4. EDDIE PALMISANO: Football 2,3; Wrestling 2,3,4. DOROTHY PARIS: G.A.A. 2; Elstoff 2; Peporoons 2. THOMAS PARKER . SUE PEARSON . SANDRA KAY PEAT: Transfer from Germany 3; German Club 3,4, Wig ' n' Point 3,4; Knitting 3; Peporoons 3; Committee 3,4; Stunt Show 3,4 LINDA PELFRY Canvas Boord 3,4.

205

BARBARA PETERSON: Baton Club 3; F.H.A. 4 ; F.N.A. 4 ; A Capp ello 3,4; Musical Moods 3; Stunt Show 4; Transfer f rom Os hkosh, W isconsm 3. SUE PFIESTER. BRENDA PITTMAN

D.E 4, Vice-President 4; F.H.A . 2, Office

Help 4. LAURA POWELL. TONI POWELL. Commercial Club 4. 0 .0 . 4; Elstoff 4; F.S.A. 3,4, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4. CAROL BOWDEN PUCKETT: F.T.A. 3,4; Wig ' n' Po int 2,3,4; Knotting Club 3, Commottee 3,4; Peporoons 2,3,4;

Maroon 2. WARREN RACHELS : Socool Science Club 3. CAROL ANN RAYBURN : F.N.A. 2; Wig 'n' Point 2,4; G.A.A. 2; Committee 3,4; Peporoons 2,3,4, Pepettes 4; Chronicle 4; Maroon 4, Co-Manager, Ad; Stunt Show 3,4; Counseling Help 4. SANDY RAYBURN DE. 4; F.H.A. 4 ; Peporoons 2. LI NDA RHODES : Commercial Club 4; 0 .0 4; Wig ' n' Poont 2,3,4; Committee 3,4; Peporoons 2,3,4; Maroon 3; I.O.O .A. 4. RANDALL W. RICHARDSON : Track 2; Baseball 3,4, Football 2,3,4; Wrestli ng 3,4; " C" Club 4. SANDRA RICHEY. Baton Club 3,4; Checkers Club 2; Com and Stomps 2; Elstoff 3,4; Vocolettes 2,3,

Chronicle 4. DAVE RIDDELL: House of Representatives 2,3; Track 2; Football 2,3,4; " C" Club 2,3,4 PAUL RIDER: F.F.A. 3,4.

PETERSON

PFEISTER

PITTMAN

POWELL

College, Careers, Uncle Sam

206

POWELL

PUCKETT

RACHAELS

RHODES

C. RAYBURN

S RAYBURN

RICHARDSON

RICHEY

RIDDELL

RIDER

Barb Hamilton, Emily Washington, Rhonda Darling, Bill Unzicker, Don M ichael, and Jon Undh1em start the year off right by buying theor Maroons from Donna Hanson.

Wait for Anxious Seniors

CAROL ROBERTS

PATRICIA ROBERTS

Modern Dance 3, Concert Choor 3,4

C ROBERTS

P ROBERTS

ROBERTSON

ROBINSON

Commercial Club 3,4; G .A.A. 2 · GLEN ROBERTSON

Chess Club 2.

LARRY ROBINSON

207

ELLEN ROMINGER : Wig ' n' Po~nt 4; F.S.A. 4 . RUSSELL ROY. PAUL RUSSELL: Committee 3,4; Maroon 2; House of Representatives 2,3; Sw1mm1ng 2,3,4 .

RITA RYAN : Latin Club 3,4, Secretory 4; G.A.A. 2; Knitting Club 3; Comm•ttee 3,4; A Cappello 2,3,4, Spring MuSical 2; Stunt Show 3. RONALD SAATHOFF LARRY SCHAEFER. MARGARET SCHAEFFER Transfer from Uni High, Urbano, IllinoiS. MARY SCHALK F.H.A. 2; F T.A. 3, Knllt~ng Club 3. LUCY SCHAMBER : Commercial Club 4; German Club 2; 0 .0

4; G.A.A. 2,3; Peporoons 2·

F.S.A . 4. WALTER SCHAMBER: Track 2; Football 2,3,4; " C" Club 4.

Jill Haines and Marilyn Vogel help with the traditional decorot~ng of McKinley Field for Homecom~ng

Class of '64 Juggle Dates

208

ROMINGER

ROY

RUSSELL

RYAN

SAATHOFF

l. SCHAEFER

M. SCHAEFER

SCHALK

L. SCHAMBER

W SCHAMBER

SCHLEICHER

SCHURG

SELIN

SHAFFER

SHEARER

SHERRICK

SILER

J SIMMONS

R SIMMONS

D. SIMPSO N

Team English, Beauty Sleep

JOCHEN SCHLEICHER

G SIMPSON

J. SIMPSON

SKORNIA

SMALLEY

German Club 4; Laton Club 4 RONNIE SCHURG.

TRICIA SELIN: Baton Club 3,4; German Club 2,3,4; Wig 'n' Po1nt 3,4; Debate Club 2, Comm1ttee 3,4; Peporoons 2,3; Pepettes 4; Literary Chron1cle 4, Copy Editor 4; Maroon 2, A Cappello 3.4; Musical Moods 3; Stunt Show 2,4, Block "C" 4 KAY SHAFFER. JAN SHEARER: Canvas Boord 3,4, Social Science Club 2,4; Wig 'n' Poont 2.4; Spring Ploy 3. LISBETH SHERRICK LORNA SILER. JIM SIMMONS. RONALD SIMMONS. DARRELL SIMPSON. GARY SIMPSON. JIM SIMPSON Soc1ol Sc1ence Club 3; Committee 3,4; Maroon 4; House of Repre sentotives 2,3; Tennis 2,3,4. LEE SKORNIA: Baton Club 4; Chess Club 3, Bond 2,3,4. RALPH SMALLEY

209

B. SMITH

D. SMITH

G . SMITH

J. SMITH

Three seniors, Jeff Hindma n, John lng lemon, and Dove Fisher,

The End Is

BOB SMITH. DON SMITH GARY SMITH. JUDY SMITH · Transfer from BuckleyLode Hogh School PAT SMITH : Commercial Club 4; F.H.A. 2,3, Knotling Club 3, Peporoons 2,3 SHARON SMYTH : Baton Club 4; French Club 2; F.N.A. 2,3, Wig 'n' Point 2,3.4; Knitlong Club 2; Peporoons 2,3.4; Maroon 3; House of Representatives 3,4, Secretory 3; Stunt Show 3,4; Steering Committee 3.

MARY L. SNYDER Wig ' n' Point 2,3,4 ; Commottee 3,4; Peporoons 2,3,4 . JAY SPEAR Football 2,3; Wrestling 2,3; Baton Club 3,4; Latin Club 3.4; Troubodors 4; A Cappello Choor 3,4; Bond 2,3,4; Musical Moods 3,4.

210

P SMITH

SMYTH

SNYDER

SPEAR

a front row seal and wo11 for the annua l Stun! Show to beg~n .

SPENCE

SPRATT

STALEY

STANLEY

But the Beginning STERLING

STEVENSON

STEWART

STOKER

LINDA SUE SPENCE : Honor Society 3.4 ; Canvas Boord 3,4; F.T.A. 4 ; Ge rm an Club 3, Wig ' n' Point 4 , Knilling Club 2,3 , Peporoons 4 ; Chronicle 3,4, Art Editor 4; Poster Club 2, Stun! Show 2; F.SA 4. DAN SPRATT F.FA 3 ,4 .

SHERYL STALEY: Baton Club 3,4; French Club 3 ; Wig ' n' Po int 3,4; Debate Club 2; Commillee 3,4; Peporoons 2,3; Pepelles 4; Chronicle 3; Maroo n 2 ;

Stc~nl Show 2,4; A Cappello 3,4; Block " C" 4 . NANCY STANLEY. RONNIE STERLING . JUDY STEVENSON : F.N.A . 2,3,4, Treasurer 3 ; F.T.A . 2 ; German Club 2,3,4, Porliomenlorion 4; G .A .A . 2,3 .4, President 4, Commillee 3,4; Peporoons 3,4, Secretory-Treasurer 4 , Pepelles 4; Stun! Show 2 ; Block " C" 4 WILSON STEWART. STEVE STOKER , Tenn1s 4; Bond 2,3.

211

I IRENE STOMBAUGH . EDIE STOTLER Honor Soc1ety 3,4; French Club 4; F.T.A .

2,3.4. W ig ' n' Point 2,3,4, G .A.A. 2,3; Comm1ttee 3,4, Peporoons 2,3,4. BOB SUTTLE Social Science Club 2,3. JIM SWANEY

STOMBAUGH

STOTLER

SUTTLE

SWANEY

Max Maroon Makes Jo Ellen Troxell clowns for photographers '" her mascot uniform Jo Ellen added sp~rit and laughter during her year as Max Maroon.

2 12

SWARTZ

SWIFT

TAYLOR

D TAYLOR

THEOBALD

THOMPSON

THORMAN

THURMAN

TIMM

TOCK

Monkeys Out of ''Tigers'' TROTTER

TROXELL

TRUAX

TUCKEL

BOB SWARTZ F.F.A 4; Commottee 3,4, Troubodors 4; Football 2,3,4; Musocol Moods 3 , A Cappello 3,4, " C" Club 4 CAROLYN SWIFT

Commercool

Club 4, F H .A . 4; Elstoff 2. DANNY TAYLOR · French Club 2,3,4; Track 2; Wrestling 2,3,4 . DARLENE TAYLOR SARA ANN THEOBALD: French Club 3,4, F.N A 2,3,4; Knottong Club 2. JULIA THOMPSON Honor Society 4; F.T.A . 2,3, Wig 'n' Poont 2,3,4; Commottee 3,4; Peporoons 2,3, Stunt Show 4. LINDA SUE THORMAN

Commercial Club 4; Offoce Occupotoons 4

JOE THURMAN

Baton Club 4; Wig ' n' Poont 2,3; Winter Ploy 4; Troubodors 4, Football 3 LARRY TIMM VERN TOCK Swommong 2,3,4, "C" Club 2,3,4, Commottee 3,4 STEVE TROTTER . JO ELLEN TROXELL Baton Club 4 . Commercial Club 4; F.N A .

3, Wog ' n' Poont 2,3,4; G .AA 2, Knottong Club 2,4 , Commottee 3,4; Peporoons 2,3,4, Chronocle 4, Maroon 4, Advertosong Co ·Monoger 4; House of Repre sentotoves 4; Max Maroon 4; Stunt Show 3,4 CHERYL TRAUX ELAINE TUCHEL Baton Club 4, French Club 4; Musocol Moods 2,3; Bond 2,3,4

213

ELIZABETH TYLER Honor Society 3,4; F TA 4; Ger man Cl ub 3,4; Wig ' n' Point 4, Knitting Clu b 2,3; Pe p oroons 4; Chran1cle 3,4 , BILL UNZICKER Student Council 4; Baton Club 3 ,4; Latin Club 3,4; Socia l Science Club 2; Donee Bond 4; Comm•ttee 3,4; Proje ctor Club 2,3; Troubodors 4; Literary Chron icle 2; Maroon 3 ; Football Manager 2,3,4; " C" Club 3,4, Musical Moods 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Madrigals 3,4. MARY VANGNESS : F.N.A. 2,3 ,4; W ig ' n' Po1nt 2,3,4, G .A.A 2,3; Elstoff 2, Sec retory 4; Peporoons 2,3 .

MARILYN VOGEL Baton Club 3,4; French Club 3,4; F.T.A . 2,3,4; Wig ' n' Pam! 2,3,4; Comm • tte~ 3,4; Peporoons 2,3 ; Color Guard 4; Chron1cle 3; Maroon 2,3; House of Representatives 2; Stunt Show 2,4; A Cappello 3,4. VENITA VON BEHRfN , Baton Club 4; G .A .A . 3; Elstoff 3,4 ; Peporoons 3 ,4; A Cappello 3,4; M usical Moods 3 . DAN WAHLFELDT HAZEL WALKER F T.A. 4; latin C lub 3,4 . DAN WALLACE

Baton Club 3 , W ig ·n' Poi nt 4, Coi n and

Stomps 2,3; Track 2, Bond 2,3. GARY WARD. CANDY WARREN.

Silhouetted ogomst the windows, two seniors remin1sce.

With Diploma

214

•

TYLER

UNZICKER

VANGSNESS

VOGEL

VONBEHREN

WAHLFELDT

WALKER

WALLACE

WARD

WARNER

J. WARREN

N. WARREN

WASHINGTON

WEBER

WEEDMAN

WERTS

WI EDMON

WIGGS

WILEY

WILHITE

Hand, We Say

JUDY WARREN

• • •

J WILLIAMS

T WILLIAMS

WILLIAMSON

WINBURN

Wig ' n' Point 2, GAA. 4; Peporoons 4 NEIL WARREN .

EMILY WASHINGTON Commercial Club 2,3,4; Commottee 3,4, Stunt Show 2, A Cappello 3,4

CHUCK WEBER

TERRY WIEDMON . TERRY WIGGS

LARRY WEEDMAN GAYLE K. WILEY

D.E. 4

BOB WERTS

Commercial Club 4;

F.HA 2,3,4; German Club 2, Offoce Occupotoons 4, G .AA 2,3,4 ANNA MARIE WILHITE: D.E 4. JOE WILLIAMS THOMAS WILLIAMS Coin and Stomps 2; Commottee 3,4; JETS 4 GENE WILLIAMSON Troubodors 4; Baseball 3,4, Wrestling 4; Modrogols 3,4 RON WINBURN .

215

MARGARET WISE: Student Council 2; F H.A. 4; Cheerleader 2,3,4, Copto1n 4; House of Representatives 3; Stunt Show 3; Comm ittee 3,4; Steering Committee 3; Homecommg Queen 4. DARLENE WISEHART BILL WITT Projector Club 4 JOHN WITT : Honor Society 3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; " C" Club 4. JACKIE WORNER : French Club 4; Wig 'n' Po1nt 2,3,4; Kn1tllng Club 2,3; Peporoons 2,3; Chronicle 4. GARY WRIGHT. MIKE WRIGHT

French Club 2,3 ;

Comm1ttee 3,4; Golf 2, JETS 4 STEVE WRIGHT. French Club 2,4; Soc1ol Sc1ence Club 3; Committee 3,4, Golf 2,3,4, JETS 4 , TOM WRIGHT. JUDY WYNN.

With delight, Senior Closs President, Nancy Evans, smears a p1e 1n the face of Charlie Stohl, Sophomore Closs President, after the Semors won the poster contest during "Beat Urbano Week."

Fare Thee Well.

216

WISE

WISEHART

B. WITT

J WITT

WORNER

G WRIGHT

M . WRIGHT

S. WRIGHT

T. WRIGHT

WYNN

YOUNG

YOUNGERMAN

ZINDARS

ZORNS

BAKER

LINDA YOUNG F.H.A. 2,3, Vice-Presodent 3; G.A.A 3; Peporoons 2,3. ANN YOUNGERMAN Baton Club 3,4; French Club 2,3,4; F T.A. 3,4; Wig 'n' Poont 2,3,4; Knottong Club 2; Commottee 3,4, Peporoons 2,3,4, Big 12 Court 4, Maroon 2,3,4, Undercloss Assostont Editor 3, Co-Faculty Editor 4; House of Representatives 2,3,4; A Cappello 3,4, Block " C" 4; Musical Moods 3; Stunt Show 2,4. JIM ZINDARS

Football 2,3,4; " C" Club 3,4. JIM ZORNS. MIKE

BAKER

Seniors Not Pictured PHIL KNIER IM

MARY RENN

BETTY LEE CARMEN LINARES

JAMES ROBINSON

WILLIAM McCALL

JUDY SIMMONS STEVE STERN

CAROLYN McDOWELL

MARSHA TAYLOR

FRED MARKSTAHLER HELMUTH MERKEL

FLOYD THOMAS

GLORIA MILLER

AURELIA TISON MIKE TRACEY

JAMES MORENZ

WALTER TURPIN

MARY NAYLOR

STEVE VINSON

DARLA NICOLA

F. WALKER ELEANOR WILSON

HELEN O ' BRYAN RICHARDO OHMIT

CAROLYN WINFREY DEWEY WRIGHT

GLENDA PICKENS

DIANE WRIGHT

ROBERT POOLE

HOWARD WRIGHT

DOUGLAS RANDALL

BEVERLY YOUNG

STEPHEN O ' KEEFE

" I'm Dave Dillman, the biggest man o n our team," Jon Moon croed excessovely

217

We~//

218

Never Forget ...

•

Patrons

INS KIP PLUMBING, HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING COMPANY 1402 S. Neil Street Champaign, Illinois Phone 356-6442

HOMOGENIZED

G RADE A

VITAMIN D. Telephone 367-1124

URBANA PURE MILK PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS

406 North Gregory Avenue

Urbana, Illinois

MEN'S WEAR

FLYNN'S Oldest Men's Store on Campus

PHONE 352-4722

625 EAST GREEN ST. CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS

220

PHONE 356-4214 NOLAN HODGES, Prop.

WHITTAKER JEWELRY •

•

•

133 WEST MAIN URBANA, ILLI OIS

ILLINI BOOK STORE •

•

•

715 SOUTH WRIGHT CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS

Phone: 367-5132

221

BASKINS

AMERICA'S MOST FAJ.\10 S CA:\1PU

FOR MEN AND WO tEN

WILLIAM G

HOP

SKELTON, R. Ph.

ARTHUR J. SKELTON, R. Ph .

SK6LTOD'S

c;Pb~

On tlte Campus

807 WEST SPRINGFIELD AVE

621-623 Green

Milk and Ice Cream

Products

222

CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS

PHONES 356-9093

UNIVERSITY FORD SALES, INC. 356-8366

CHAMPAIG , ILLI OIS

•

•

•

BEAN ELECTRIC and HARDWARE 103 WEST MAl URBANA, ILLINOIS

R. G. Glover- john F. Rayburn

Phone 367-2825

HART CHAMPAIGN

OIL CO.

FIRE DEPARTMENT

630 .. ra~el Road

rhana, Illinois

Phone: 367-5434

223

and Campus Your Favorite

Fashion

Beauty Salons ...

Plate

"Play Your Hunch" at

S. C. ABBOTT & SON C STOM TAILORED

FLORISTS Flower. for All Occa•ioru

AL RUPPERT

•

""

•

1501 North Prospect Champaign, Illinoi.-

614 South Sixth St. Champaign

•

359-1413 Phones: 352-9616 and 352-9761

FOR GOOD FOOD • • •

MEL ROOT'S RESTAU RANT "OPEN ALL NIGHT"

224

106 East Main

Phone

Urbana, Illinois

367-2121

"

TCIIES DIAMOND JEWELRY

JOS. KUHN & CO. DOWNTOWN CHAMPAIGN

Over 96 Years

erving Champaign

With The Finest Quality Clothing Unmatched in ll8Y:! miles!

GIFTS LO K ILVERWARE

Phone 352-5141

Gene Smith Auto Sales "A Lot of the Best"

414 So. Neil Street Champaign, Illinois

225

ROW HEAD

LAN Es

fV\IVv\ 14-01 NORTH McKINLEY, CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS Champaign's Newest and Finest Bowling Center

M. J. Reed Registered Jeweler American Gem Society 14 Main St.

Karmelkorn

Popcorn

Fudge

Nuts Popcorn Balls

Campus

712 So. 6th Country Fair Shopping Center

226

Downtown Champaign Phone 356-1386

Teri

pieael. Sue (), erman, Cheryl Eye tone Mitzie McGuire, and Becky l\toake

ARROWHEAD LANES Phone

367-2121

FREE BOWLI G I STRU TIO .

TO ALL CIIAMPAIG

HIGH STUDE TS

*DRIVE IN SERVICE * FREE PARKING AREA

MAIH

*SIDEWALK WINDOWS *COMPLETE BANK lNG SERVICE

AHD RACE STREETS

URBANA, ILLINOIS MIMIII

neiiAL eiPOIIT IIUUIAMCI

COIPOIAfiOM

22 7

Headquarter

For

KAUFMAN'S BEAUTY SALON • BEAUTY CULTURE Famou

AT IT

UTMO T

•

CAPEZIOS $ 9.99

PHONE 352-5131 16 - 18 MAIN TREET CHAMPAIGN, ILUNOI

KAUFMAN'S

TROXEll'S TEXACO 1413 N. PROSPECT

PHONE 356-1771

CHAMPAIGN, IlliNOIS

"Trust Your Car to the Man Who Wears the Star'

228

Let's set 'em up for you soon on Centro/Illinois' Finest Lones!

Enjoy a relaxed and congenial

it

~;;·

~

atmosphere ... ./

We score high with folks who enjoy having fun. For a good time and wonderful entertainment, drop in often.

Western Cue Club Enjoy New Brunswick Gold Crown Equipment in our Colorful, Beautiful Surroundings

Central Illinois' Finest Recreation Center .••

•

32 AMF Lanes

•

8 Brunswick Tables Prospect at Interstate 74

229

.. . Your

Symbol of Quality!

... and you get

230

too!

BLUM'S "The Finest in Fashion" 612 E. Daniel

124 North Nei l

Compustown

Downtown

Bonnie Bowen and Gary Baldwin

GARBER'S CLEANERS 6 1~ South \\ ,.i.,ht

Dial

Ch ampaign, Illinois

356-13~~

W. Lewis & Co. hampaign' .orner Park &

eil

Leading Departme nt

tore

352-4151

231

I

T

v

lllini Union Book Store 715 S. Wright Champaign

Manny & Martin TV Soles and Service 2001 W. SPRINGFIELD, CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS PHONE 356-3745

RCA - Zenith - Motorola Color - Block and White

HARPST DRUGS 909 BLOOMINGTON RD.

CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS PHONE 359 - 3122

Complete Prescription Service with FREE DELIVERY Greeting Cards -

Fountain Service

U.S. Postal Station JOHN R. HARPST, R.Ph.

TRADITIONAL COLLEGE CLOTHES FOR MEN & WOMEN

REDWOOD & ROSS Corner of 6th and Green

232

PH . 344 - 0214

GREEH STREET OH THE CAMPUS

ILLIHI

MEH'S STORE

Shop with the Smart Set at Schumachers

Dave Fisher John Mulliken Steve Dale

233

CAMPUS BOOK STORE 711

outh Wright Street

Champaign, Illinoi

Phone 352-1851/

DAHL STATIONERS

HART

( Portable T yp ewriter

OIL

H eadqua rter s)

CO. •

•

• 630 Gravel Road

rhana, Illinois

119 West Church Pho n e: 356-8 344 Phone: 367-5434

234

Glasses While You Wait e

e e

L

\fOST ('ASF;

C}uaht) Workman. h op

WARNER'S

(h •r ~'00 Frame. to Choo • from

\I" a)

FREf; E\ E EXA \fi NATIOl'S

BEAUTY SALON COM PLETE SELECTION OF DIAMONDS, WATCHES JEWELRY GIFTS AND GREETING CARDS

Or. J . 'la' Cline Oplometrlsl

PH . 3520721

K~mpe

WARNER NELSON Owner

Oplometrl.-l

911 Bloomington Road Champaig n

6 uuntry Fair

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING

Coun try Faor Shoppong C• nteo I' hone ::;;6.:; 11:1

OPTOMETRISTS and JEWELERS

BASKIN'S On the Campus

Compliments of

621 E . Green St.

Champaign

AMERICA'S MOST FAMOUS

GOLDBLATT BROTHERS

CAMPUS SHOP FOR

COUNTRY FAIR SHOPPING CENTER

YOUNG MEN ''The Store That Saves You More"

AND WOMEN

235

Student Index A

Abernathy, Fronctne 133 Abernathy, Phtlltp 171 Abrams, Sharon 71 , 76, 15 1 Ackles, Oobboe 102, 133

Bolos, Bob 151

Blocker, Judy 151

Boles, G.orge Bolet, Mike 133

Blackford, Bennett Blockwoll, Moblo 7 1, 15 1

Boles, Steph.n 172

Blo fard, Annette 174 Blakely, Sharon 134

Bo~s.

Acklon, Rosomory 63, 66, 72. 76, 102, 133 Ackron, Stephen 67, 133 Adair, Koren 17 1 Adams, Chartes 133 Adams, Lemond 171 Adams, Thomas 115, 116, 171 Addis, Koy 79, 151

Terry

Bolter, Both 71 , 76, 98, 101 , 151

Blanchard, Terry 152

Balzer, Joseph 133 Balzer, Mory 76, 101 , 172, 204 Bonks, Joclue 75, 172

Blonzy, Morolyn 7 1, 87, 98, 97, 101, 174 Blough, D•ona 69, 152 Blue, G.orge 15 2

Bonks, Nathan 133

Bluhm, leroy 134

Bonks, Toni 77, 133 Bantz, Stephen 72, 133 Barber, Mory n , 133

Blum, Choro B7, 98, 152 Blundy, Barbaro 56, 7 1, 76, 101, 174 Boardman, Lindo 56, 72, 10 2, 134 Bolden, Charles 134 Boll, John 152 Bone, Paula 152

Adkins, Suson 13, 72, 103, 133 Ad in.on, Jerry 133 Adolph, Rondy 151

Barker, Noncy 56, 63, 72, 102, 133 Barnes, Carl 151

Adolph, Robert 171 Albers, Jim 133

8orne1, Henry 172

Bonnell, Tom 12 1, 134 8ooth, Jerry U2

Barnett, Judy 151 Barr, O.Ho 133 Barr, Lindo · 72 Barr, George 133 Borr, Rtchord

Borosky, Mtke 67, 15 2 Sorest, Jenntfer 66, 68, 76, 87, I 0 I, 152 Boring, Charlotte 134 Boswell, Barbaro I 74

Barham, John 151

Barnes, Chorlea 133

Albera, Noncy 56, 63, 66, 72, 76, 102, 132, 133 Alben, Theresa Albrecht, Gloroo 133 Albrecht, Ph;llip 56, 57, 67, 71 , 171 AJdrtch, O.onno 151 AJdrtch, Judtth 133 Alexander, Albert 133 Alexander, Julio 68, 71 , 76, 17, 88, 97, 171 Alexander, Theodore 133, 149 Allee, lonco 83, B4, 171 AJ~n. Donna 172 Allen, Joon Allen, Jud;th 102, 133 Allen, Koy 87, 151 Allen, Kent Allhonds, Cloud;o 54, B7, 151 Allhonds, Jonoo 13, 54, 72, 102, 133 Allison, Moi"V1n 172 Allison, Mickey 133 Alpora, Molv.no 60, 75, 79, 99, 151 Ambrose, Donny 118, 133 Ambrose, Sharon 151

Bartels, Rotemory ~. 133 Bortelson, Koren 72, 1J., 133 Bortett, Nora 151

Borth, Geraldine 69, 173 Bortten, Jock 67, 133 Borton, Conn1e 71, 83, 151 Bosh, John 72, 133 Bossett, Douglas 173 Botos, Bob 134

Bates, Carol 75, 82, 173 Bates, John 13..

Bough, Gory B7, 151 Bough, Wilham 84, 87, 173 Boum, Cheryl 8oum, Sondra 102, 13"' Bouman, Charles 173 Bouman, Ronald 58, 6-C, 173 Beosley, John S.Oven, Jimmy 13.C Bebermon, lynn 151

Anderson, Borboro 133 Anderson, Frances 133 Anderson, Koren 90, 133 Anderson, Kerry 133 Anderson, Lindo 133 Anderson, Marie 771 , 133 Anderson, Mike I l l, 125, 133 And.rson, Scott 115. lSI Anderaon, S;byl 72, 102, 133 Anderson, Vera 133 Andert, Dobb.. 66, 76, 101, 151 Anst•ne, Sh•rley 72, 133 Anton, Rtehord II 5, IS I Apgar, Ruuell 15 I Apperson, Jo Cille 133 Applogoto,londo 71, 101 , 151 Arbuckle, Gory 172 Armstrong, Janet 151

Beck, Suson 75, 173 Bock, Woyno 173 S.Cker, Brvce 87, 151 S.Cker, Miriam 72, 13• Beckon, Dov.d 13• S.hrens, Madeline 56, 67, 173 S.les, Dennis 13"' Boll, leo 106, 151 Boll, Ph;l 173 Bellucci, Oomtntc 121 , 134 Bellucci, Thomas 173 S.nnet, Sue 72, 102, 134 S.nson, Jerry 134 Borg, Don 173 8orgothon, Er;k 17, 22, 71 , 73, 8B, 173 S.rgmon, Cart B«gschnetder, Robert 67, 151

AI-m strong, Jim 151 Armstrong, Roy 151 Asbury, lorry 133

Berkson, Joe 13, 1B, 67, 71, 151 Bermingham, Sharon 151 Bermingham, Tom 173 S.rnordi, Phytlis 72, 134 Bernhardt, loren krnhordt, Phtltp 134

Atchley, Susan I 5 I ArlUnson, Jerry Aushn, Clifford 133 Ayers, Mtke 133

Berry, Barbaro 174 B

8occhi, Lnda 151 Bailey, Andre 172 Bo·ley, Undo 133 Boon, Polly B7, 88, 151 Boor, Kotlty 13, 102, 133 Soker, Archte Boker, Chortes 151 Boker, Daniel 38, 172 Boker, Michael 217 Bokor, Noncy 87, 151 Boker, Thomoa 133 Boker, Willtam 133 Boker, Willte 8oldwtn, Craig 15 I

236

Berry, lo Verne 67, 72, 76, 134 Berhne, Steve 174

Bouck, Steve 174 Bowtes, Greg 152 Bowles, Londo 72, 102, 134 Bowman, Jon 134 Boyd, Cleo 134 Boyer, Richard 134 Bracy, Barry 89, 152 Bracy, Eugeno 134 Brodie , Bob Brodie, Mory 68, 7 1, 101 , 174 Brodie, Robon 18, 54, 61 , 68, 76, 152 Brodley, Bob 175 Brodloy, Buddy 88, 152 Bradley, Utlie 8rodloy, Mory 175 Brad~y. Stephen Brody, Jacqueline 175 Brohona, Mary 102, 134 BrondOI, Bolly 5•. 57, Brandon, Jerry

66, 67, 71, 101 , 175

Breeze, Clark 18, 89, 134 Brent, Olivto 175 Brewer, Dove 65, 175 Brewer, Rtchord 175 Brtcker, Mary 152 Bndge, Nicholas 58, 176 Bridges, Mike 134 Bridgewater, Ronnte 106, 121, 152 Brttt, Herbert 152 Bntt, Howard, 176 Brttton, Barbaro 66, 71, 87, 10 1. 152 Britton, Beverty 66, 72, 102, 135 Britton, James 67, 176 Brockon, Boll 152 Brooks, Suo 66, 7 1, 76, 101 , 152 Brown, Arthur Brown, Corol 152, 176 Brown, Coll. .n 135 Brown, Eart 152 Brown, Gory 135 Brown, Gordon 108, 152 Brown, Holladay 58, 64, 66, 10 1, 152 Brown, Jean 152 Brown, Jerry Brown, Kothl. .n 135 Brown, lorry 115, 152

Best, Joe 151

Brown, lucy 149, I 52

Bodwell, Bob 151 Boehl, Bob 80 Bigham, G.orge 151

Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown,

B;llhymor, Sheryl 81, 99, 101 , 151 Billhymer, Stephen 121 , 134 Birdsell, lorry Birge, Gilbert 151 Birt, Sharion

6(,

Oro 135 Pot 152 Peggy 71 , 76, 101, 152 Rteky 71 , 152 Sharon 135

Brown, Steven 152 Brown, Thomas 115, 153 Brown, Tim 177

Birt, Thelma ·51

Brown, Vole r+e 135

Btshop, Jacqueline 134 Bishop, Robert 174

Brown, Wallace 153 Bruce, Ed ward I 77

Block, John 63, 66, 71 , 87, 151

Brumble , ltndo 177

Block, Mary 1B, 63, 68, 71 , B7, 8B, 101, 151

Brumfteld Barbaro 67, 79, 177

Colltns, M1llord 135 Coll•naon, Crtu 179 Conkwroghl, Sondy 14, 54, 71 , 87, 94, 101 , 153

Bruns Chuck 121 , 135 Bryant, laura 135 Bubon, James 80, 177

Conley, Gory 153 Conner, Alan 153 Connerty, Dianna 98, 99, 101 , 15l

8uchonon, M·ke 177 Buckler, Pamela 88, 89. 177 Bundren, Alan I 53 Bundy, lorry 133, 177 Bundy, l.ndo 81 , 99, 15 3 Bundy, Sammy I 53 Burge, Ken 1.53

Burnett, Dek>res 1.53 Burnett, Robert 13.5 Burns, William 118, 135 Burtch, Bob 86, 87, 177 8urt11, Chodes 62. 64 67 71 , 73, 84, 101 , 177

Domlow, Harold 181 O.Mou, Susan 66, 67, 10 1, 154 An~to

DeMotte,

Cook. Judy Cook. Phytl11 135

Donmorl<, Judy I 02

17, 154

Dent son, Roger I 81 Denny, Dianna Derby, Borboro 18 1 Dever, Nancy I 54 Dendy, Joe 115, 136 Dockerson, Kolhy 13, 63, 66, 67, 72, 76, 77, 102, 136 Dickerson, Solly 7, 58, 64, 71 , 77, 87, 97, 101 , 170, 18 1

Cook. Terry 135 Cooke, Cindy 153 Cooper, Deborah 76, 153 Cooper, Robert Cornwell, Carol 179

Burnett, Beverly 89, 1.53

Dehn, Joymo 136 Demons, Ptuhp 38, 67, 74, 14, 180

Conover, Pott1 57, 77, 179 Cook. John 17, 56, 63, 67, 71. 153

Cook. Sondra 76, 135

Burkholder, Roberto 1.53

Decker, Carol 180 Deem, Donald 180

Dockey, Adel•ne 71 , I 0 I, 154 Oockey, OoV>d 57, 67, 181, 198

Burton, Anno Burton. Curt1s 68, 88. 89, 177 Burwell, Russell 153

Corum, lorry 180 Corum, Pamela 13.5 Cosgrove, Stephen 179 Cosgrove, Thomas 135 Casto, Joe Costa, Paul 13.5

Busch, David 13.5 Buschboch, Richard 118, 135

Costa, Ronald 153 Cough ion, Tish 56, 63, 72, 76, I 02, 135

Dillman, Potav 136 Dillman, Ronald 136

Co~

O.llman, Tony 49, 154

Burt1s, Koree 72, 135

Bushouse. Joan 71 , 76, 77, 100, 101 , 177 Buuent, Joel 177

Dtekey, Wilham Diehl, Darlene 72, 102, 136 O.epholz, Joyce 102, 136 D1fferding, Gayle 136 O.llmon, Dove 115, 124, 181

Otona 61, 17, 179

Dively, Steve 90 Divety, Tim 121, 154 O.xon, Bill 68, 181 Dixon, Mike 72, 12.5, 136

Co~

Bussert, loren 121 , 178 Butler, linda 153 Butler~ Mike 106, 115, 124, 126 Butts. Barbaro 56, 97 101 , 178

c

Donna 154 Cox, John 154 Coy, Rulh 154 Cozad, Carol 135 Crackel, Jeffrey 72, 135 Craig, Joanne 154 Cromer, Cherty 72,

Dixon, Sondra 154 Dixon, Sheila 154 Oobrovolny, Jim 125, 136

n , 136

Cagle, Sora 153

Crannell, Jock 136 Crawford, Jeannie 76, 101, 154

Oonett, Kay 1.54 Oonett, Sharon 154

Cohill, Sue 13, 72, I 02, 135 Caldwell, Nathanie

Crawford, John Cribbs, Sherman 179

Oorsev, Mike 136 Daly, Reo 63, 66, 72, 102, 136

Calent.ne, Chns 153

Cronou, Bill 136 Cron, &orbora 154

Oougloa, Oovid 136

Cameron, Sue 71 , 73, 178 Campbell, R:avmond Compee, linda 71 , 76, 153 Conull, 8•11 153 Corter, George 178 Ca1od, lorry 135 Ca1od, Richard Cosh, Sondra 56, 68, 71 , 76, 153 Cau•dy, Sharon 153 Co1ton, Metv.n 135 Cattell, Mary 153 Cekonder, lorry 135 Chancellor, Oak Chandler, Jane 54, 92, 99, 153

Douglas, Lindo 136 Douglas, Rochord 69, 74, 181

Crozier, Rodney 80, 154 Crum, Thomas 106, 115, 154 Crump, Robert I 54 Cruse, Carol 81, 154 Cuddeback. Alexander 136

Douglas, Thomo1 I 82 Dowda, Steven 154 Downtng, Donald

Cuddeback. 8"1 154 Cullop, Cynlhio 136 Culver, Carol 17, 63, 71 , 87, 101 , 154 Cuhter, Marcia 67, 154 Cummings, Kay 66, 72, 102, 136 Cunningham, Carol 71, 83, 87, 154

Down•, Kay 136 Dayte, Comellto 81 Ooyto, Dobby 66, 87, 101, 154 Ooyte, Donny 154, 182 Drake, Dianna 87, 154

Cunningham, Nancy 68, 69, 1.54

Droke, Jome1 Drew, Vikki Drysdol<t, Rick 56, 154

Curtis, James 179

Du8u1, Oevolrenee 136

Chandler, Jean 92, 99, 153

Cunon, Marte 13, 136

Chaney, Ruth 135 Chapman, Dovtd 153

Cu•ick. Susan 67, 71 , 154

Ducey, Bontto 182 Dukes, Andre 53, 67, 72, 76, 136 Dunaway, Arntto 136 D

Chose, Chryslol 62, 153 Cheatham, Nancy 135 Chipman, Deborah 135 Chipman, Herbert Cloor, Nancy 72, 102, 135 Clabough, Pohy 178 Clapp, Tom 21 , 71 , 86, 87, 88, 89, 178 Clark, Joan 153 Clark, Kenneth 153 Clark, Rodney 121, 135 Clorittr, Gr-oory 135 Cloy, Borboro 102, 135 Cloy, Bob 153 Cloy, George 69, 178 Clayton, Barbaro Clemons, Mary lou 13, I 3.5 Cline, Robert 153

Dunaway, Nancy 182

Dahl, Mochoel 179 Dahl, Rondoll 19, 58, 67, 124, 179

Dunlap, Jim 1S4 Dunn.ng, Steve 15.t Durant, Becky 72, 102, 136

Dahl, Steve 154 Doily, John 179

Durant, Will 182 Dye, Jodono 71, 76, 101 , 154

Dolton, Don 1.54 Dolton, Mtchoel 136 Dammen, Chr~1topher 67, 74, 154

Dyson, Steve 71 , 155

Oonehower, Donna 102, I 36 Oorl;ng, Rhonda 97, 180, 204, 207

OoVla, Bobbte 136 Oov11, Donna 63, 66, 72, 102, 136

Eogerton, liz Earl, David 182 Earl, Edward 137 Earley, Jock 182 Eo•terbrook. Gole 56, 76, 101, lS!i

DoVll, Jame• 136 Oovis, Jerry 68, 180

Eo1terbrook, Nonci 19, 54, 71 , 76, 1.5.5 Easterbrook. Su1on 102, 137

Douten, Sherry! 63, 66, 72, I 02, 136 Davidson, Clarence

Clow, Ronme Cobb, Koren 178 Cochran, Foyo 60, 68, 71 , 76, 179, 184 Cochrane, Wilham Cochrane, Mary 68, 71 , 153

Oovi1, John 1.54

Eaattn, Dove I 15, 15.5

Oovil, Moe 136 Dovi1, Noncee 180 Oov;,, Pot 71 , 76, 154

Ea•t•n, Gene 155 Eo1tin, Jon 137

Cohn, Claudette, 72, 135

Dovi•, Re• Davia, Richard 136 Oov;s, Taylor 118, 136 Davis, Willie 154 Dowkin1, Nonene 180 Ooy, Alice 136 Ooy, Ruuell 180 Deahl, Don 136 Deakin, Tom 136 Deaville, Kenneth

Coker, Bob 135 Colbert, Colhy 71, 76, 153 Cole, Johnn•e 75, 179 CoJe, Nancy I 19 Cole, Suzanne 71, 153 Coleman, Joni1 179 Collier, Pomelo 77, 135 Collln1, Bruce 153 Colltns, Kathy 54, 13.5

Oovi1, Phil 136

Eo111n, lon Eaton, Sigel Eaton, Jerre I 37 Eckel, Glenn 137 Edmond, Betty 137 Edsall, Sondra 63, 86, 87, 182 Edwards, Dix•e 155 Edwards, Jud>lh 13, 67, 72, I 02, 137 Edwards, Melody 77, 137 Edwards, Rochord 182 Egbert, Barbaro 71 , 76, 101 , 182 Egerton, liz 137

237

Fox, l•ndo I IS Foy, Soroh 137

Gordon, John Gordon, Percy

Fronk. Judy 9, 10, 11, 21 , 54, 68, 76, 88, 95, 101 , 186 Frankel, Barbaro 137

Gorman, Barbara 63, 72, 76, 102, 132, 138

E"onberg, Robert 115, 121 , 168, 182

Freemon, Emm1n 106, 115, 155

Gossen Kay 138

Etsner. Nancy 63, 66, 72, 76, 102. 137 Ekllom, Cheryl 74, 88, 1SS

Freemon, Koren 155 Freemon, Lindo 101 , ISS Freemon, fhchord 137

Gossen, D•ck 156

Egnew, Caryn ISS Ehler, ~uss 182 Etchelberger, D1edre 63, 64, 71 , Eilbrocht, Kurt 89, 155

n . 182

Elder, Potrteto 102, 137

Gorski, Alana 72, 76, 138

Gossen. Paul Grabow, Da¥1d 68 187

Ellong!On, Chorleo 182 Elloo!t, Don 183 Elloo!t, Terry 82, 183

Frertehs, Dove t 55

Grady, M•ke 156

Frteburg, Susan 137 Friedertch, Fran 66, 88, 102, 137

Graham. Glor•a 68. 187 Graham. Nancy I 02, 138

EmerK:k. Sue 68, 71, 83, 193

Fnese, Patrtcio 72, 137

Grohom, Robert 156

Emmery. Hon•e 137

Fnese, Terrel 56, 68, 71 , 172, 186

Grammer, Ronn•e 156

Emmen, Steven Emmons, Uoyd Englooh, Londo 13, 66, 72, 102, 137

Fntchey, Bob 137 Fnuell, John 137 Frymon, Gory 186

Grona, M•coelo Groves, Jim 89, 156 Graves, Joe 156

Enn•s, Thomas Eppl<or, Tyro 71, 183 Ertekson, Victor 1SS Eroh, Vernon 1SS

Fulkerson, Perry 87, 155

Graves Patricio 138

Fuller, El••• Fuller, Thomas 137 Funkhouser, Moms ISS

Euenpre••, Ronald 110, 184 htergord, James 184 Evons, Carol 1SS Evans, Mtehoel 155 Evono, Noncy 12, 14, 18, 21 , 54, 67, 86, 87, 88, 89, 170, 184, 216 Evans, Naomi 87, 18.C Evans, Ros•e 137 Evans, Terry I 15, 121, 18.(

Gray, Betty 71, 79, 156 Greaves , Johnny 187 Greaves, Martanno 56, 71, 76, 101 , 156 Green, Dorothy 138

G Gobel, Jerry Goddio, Sherry 87, 88, 186 Gagliano, O.l1nda 68, 76, 101 , 155

Green, Mike 138 Green, Raymond Green, Ronald 52, 5-4, liS, 156 Green, Sharlyn 138 Green, Steve 11 5, 156

Goines, lmdo 87, ISS Goines, Morvtn Goines, Roy

Greenwell, lorena 187 Greenwell, lorrome 188

Goines, Susan 67, 155

Greenwell, Sharon 138

Golylho, Joke 155

Greffe, Richard 60, 6A, 156

Gammon, Cheryl 1SS Garland, Corol 155

Gregory. Koy 9 , 10, 11, 21 , 23, 54, 60, 64, 68, 71, 76. 188 Gner, AJma 156

Garland, Cheri 66, 101, 1SS

Gnerson, Margaret 81 , 99, 156

Fogner, 8everty 71 , 18.(

Gnest, Rondy 138

Foorchold, Goyto 13, 23, 56, 66, 72, 102, 137

Garret, Esther 13, 70, 71, 73, 100, 1SS Gorroguo, Both 72, 66, 71, 101, 156 Garth, John 186 Goo kill, Lloyd 137 Gates, Janet

Griffet, Roger

Goublo, Suo 75, 101, 156 Goo, Arnold 156 Geiger, Steve 67, 137

Gr.fftn, Janet 71 , 76, 87, 88, 97, 188 Grifftn, Mike 80, I 57 Griffith, Edward 138

Gelvin, Noncy 66, 72, 137

Groffoth, Robert 38, 56, 60, 65, 67, 71 , 169. 189

Genhlle, Jan•• 186 Gentille, Mike 137 Gerbing, Chris 186

Gnndley, Charles 88, 189 Gnndley, Glen 138 Grindley, Joseph

Gerhart, Morgoret 137 Getchius, Bill 156

Grubb, Suello 71 , 76, 87, 88, 189 Grunnet, Douglas 115, 138

Glannopoulos, Ted 156 Gibbs, Vicky

Gu1nn, Beverly 102, 138 Gutnn, Nancy 67, 87, 101, 157

Gibson, Tommy 138

Guth, Greg 66, 157

Evons, Ton• 72, 102, 137

Foorfteld, James 18.( Fo•rf,eld, Jerry 137 Fonokos, Charles 137 Fancher, 8orboro 137 Fancher, leroy Former, DtUon 18.( Former, Mike 155 Forrvggto, Jerry 184 Forrugg•o, Judy 69, 155 Feothergill, Steve 184 Feothergill, Donny I 55 Fehrenbocher, O.linto 76, 88, 185 Felkner, Paul 137 Felkner, Rosemary 137 Felty, Bob 63, 65, 66, 87, 1SS Felty, Donold

Gnest, Shirley 71 , 77, 87, 88, 101 , 188 Griffet, Don 138 Griffet, Darlene 138

Forbor, Don 137

G•oolor, Cheryl 156

Ferguuon, Sue 185 Ferri, Judoth 102, 137 Ferr11, Mark ISS Ficklin, Julio 82, 185 f•elds, Edw1n .(0, 185

G·lbert, Phill•p 186 Gillespie, John 65. 67, 156 Gillespie, Marty 56, 72, 102, 138

Hoggard , Bob 157

Gdliland, Bernord 156

Hooneo, Jill60, 71 , 76, 87 101 , 172, 189, 208

Golliland, Fronk 138

Hokrow, Beth 56, 58, 71 87, 101, 157

Filer, Mary 87, 88, 185 Ftoc Conn•• 101, 155 Fiacus, Edword 137

G•lmore, Shurl 102, 138 Gtnder, Dovtd 138

Hole, Sue 89, 138 Hale, Ros•e 189

Gtnder, Shoron 138

Holey. M.ko 54, 118, 138

FoiCUI, Corolyn 57, 86, 87, 88, 1as F.. her, Dove 10, 54, 57, 67, 115, 183, 185, 210 Fisher, Jon ISS

G•nsberg, Penny 66, 72, 102, 138

Hall, Jomes 138

Giordano, Arleen I 56 Gipson, Betty 187

Holl, Moko 60, 189 Holl, Pom 21 , 63, 68, 70, 71 , 73, 87, 88, 189

Fitzgerald, Ronn•• 155 Flanders, Geraldine

G•pson, Dons 138 Gipson, Nancy 138

Hall, Rosolie 189

Flanders, Morityn 185 Flanders, Ronald 185 Fletcher, Fred 88, 155 Flekher, Phil

Gish, Lindo 66, 101 , 156 Glende, Jon 7.(, 138

Hambleton, Candace 152 Hombletons, Carol 87

H

Homochor, Dione 12, 20, 54, 57, 66, 70, 71 , 73. 87 88. 189

Glenn, Susan 63, 67, 71, 101, 156

Hamilton, Borboro 189, 207

Goddard, Barbaro 138 Goddord, Donold 138

Hom,lton. Corotvn 138 Hamilton, lelsie 5.(, 67, 71, 183, 189

Goddord, Sheri 7, 20, 54, 57, 58, 64, 169, 187, 246 Godden, Peggy 77, I 38 Goines, Beulah 77, 156

Hamp, John 157 Hampel, Cynthia 66, 71, 76, 87, 101 , 57

Goinoo, R. E 106,115, 156

Honnagon, John 189

Foley, Robin 137 Folsom, Wayne 137

Goings, Michelle 67, 71, 156 Goken, Cynthia 156

Hannon, O.nn•• 157

Foote, Eil"n FO<d, Chorleo 185

Good, Ann 72, 138

Hansen, Carmen 67 Hansen, Mtchoel

Good, Bob 138

Hanson, Carol 71 , 76, 87, 157

Fortner, Cornehou• 155 Fortney, Kenny 114, 115, 116, 185 Foster, James 7.(, 8.(, 185

Good, Dick Good, Hugh 138 Good, James 187

Hanson, Dtone 75. 79, 157 Hanson, Oonno 75, 79, 1S7, 207 Harden, Will•e 15, 131, 122, 12.(, 1S7

Foster, Mar\ 137 follor, Mortho 63, 83, 87, 1SS

Good, Terry

Hardenbrook, Herb 189

Goodman, William 187

Horder, Terry 139

Foster, Stephen 185 Foster, Steown

Goodwm, Carol Gordon, Dennis 138 Go<don, Edword 63, 68, I 56

Hordtc, Terry Hardin, Judy 75, 79, 99, 157 Hard•n, Terry 139

Fl.-lllng, Torry 11, 54, 71 , 87, 88, 101, 1SS Floro, Jontee 63, 67, 72, 102, 137 Floyd, Donny 137 Floyd, Pomolo 63, 72, 102, 137 Flynn, 8orboro 68, 87, 98, 99, ISS

Fo.. Jock 155

238

Hampton, Fred 157

Hardy, D•one 139

Honn, Pam 87, 158

Johnson, lorry 2-4, 54, 65, 67, 7 1, 74, 87, 88, 170, 19-4

Horney. Ginger 189

Hopktns, Sue 75, 101, 158

Johnson, loretto 140

Harper, Carolyn 58, 6-4, 87, 157

Hopper, ltndo 192

Johnson, Mary 194

Harper, Roosevelt 157

Horsman, Coro~n 158

Johnson, Prec1ous

Harper, Solly Hams, Alice 75, 78, 82, 189

House, Carlo 67, 139 House, Connie 67, 71 , 76, 101, 158

Hams, Hert11 139

Householder, Bob 139

Johnson, Rosoltnd 75, 194

Hams, James 139

Howard, Btll 60, 64, 158

Johnson, Sondra

Howard, Dove 139

Jonaton, Jon 22, 60, 7 1, 76, 101, 158

Harroun, Jackie Hart, Chr11ttne 139

Howard, Jane 68, 158

Johnston, l ynda 67, 77, 101, 19-4

Hoyne, Andy 23, 56. 6•, 67, 71 , 158

Johnston, Nancy 63, 67 72 102, 1.40

Hubert, Cro•g 118, 139

Johnston, Scott 1.40

Hortnck, lorry 149 Hartz, Nancy 71 , 75, 79, 100, 101 , 190

Hudson, Dole 90, 139

Jones, Edward I 58

Hudson, Deborah

Jones, Georgto 7 1, 158

Harvey, Peggy 60, 71 , 75, 79, 100, 101, 190

Hudson, John 118

Jones, Hermon

Hossler, Kerry 56, 65, 67, 190

Hudson, Tom

Jones, James Jones. Jean 75. 82, 19.4

Hawkins, Jonn•e 139 Hoy. Monbeth 61 , 66, 68, 71 , 87, 101, 157

Huelsbusch, Bernard 139 Huff, Toddy 139

Jones ltndo 76, 79, 158

Hoyden, Bill

Huff, Sam 139

Hortman, Stephen 190 Hortman, Suton, 19. 20, 57, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 190

Johnson, RIChard 1 U, 115, 194 Johnson, Rtto 158

Jones, Lyte 158

Huffman, B.! I 158

Jones, PatriCIO 140

Hoyden, Nancy 139 Hayes, Pamela 71 , 101 , 157

HuH man, Carl 158

Joop, Michael 19.4

Hayes, Pot 118, 139

HuHmon, Rose 139

Jordon, Beverly 158

Hughes, Toni 72, 102, 139

Judy, Pot 13, S., 63, 72, 76, 102, 1'0

Haynes, Susanne 157 Hays, Joff 66, 157

Hughes, James

Hays, Moke 11 , 22, 157

Hughes, Paul 158

Heater, Lindo 139

Humphreys, Susan 84, 192 Hundley, Antto 71 , 87, 101, 192

Ko•ser, Borboro 67, 72, 140

Hunsicker, Pomme 92, 158

Ko•ser, Greg 140

Heath, Butch 157 Hegenbort, Gory 7-4, 157 Hetght, Pot 71 Heimburger, Sharon 13, 56, 67, 72, 102, 139 Heller, Mike Helm•ck, Craig 157

Hunt, Molly 158

Hunt, Rtchord 68, 192 Hunt, Tom 68, 87, 192 Hunter, Fronk 106, I 58

Hembrough, Carl

Hursey, David 139

Hemrtch, Verno

Hursh, Thomas 16, 192

Hencley, Elaine 6, 84, 101 , 190

Husktsson, Ann 102, 139

Henderson, Steve 80

Hussong, Jeanne 139

Henderson, lynn 157

Huston, Soil 56, 106, 115, 12•. 126, 158

Hendnckson, O.onno 68, 98, 101, 190

Hutchtnson, Cathy 58, 66, 71 , 76, 101, 158

Hendnx, Chuck 190 Hendrix, David 139

Hutson, Corrie

Hennesey, Paul 89, 190

Hyland, Cathy 101

Huxtable, Tom 158

K

Kotser, Phyfl11 1~ Ko11er, Sharon Kolkworf, Koren 87, 88, 89, 158 Koppes, Oov1d 140 Koppes, Rob.rt 158 Korlstrom, Pam 11 , 60, 66, 71 , 76, 87, 101 , 130, 158 KouHmon, John 194 KouHmon, Nancy 140 Keagle, Sharon 78, 194 Kearney, Tom 159 Kearns, Jerold 140 Kearns, Rosemary 62, 64, 68, 159 Keeler, Bilty 159 Koono, Undo 71 , 87, 88, 101, 186, 19•

Henry, Jock 139

Koll, Bob 67, 183, 19•

Henry, R1chord 190

Keller, J•m ~. 72, l-40 Keller, Wilham 15, 56, 140

Herges, Peter Herod, Percy 106, 107, 121, 12-4, 157

lnglomon, John 8, 10, 5•. 105, 115, 116, 192,210

Hettler, Fronk 157

lnglemon, Sherry 193

He"son, Corner 157 Hewitt, Gloria 157

Ireland,

Highland, Cathy 158 Hoghlond, Steve 57, 60, 65, 66, 7•, 191 , 198

lrle, Pamela 75, 158

H•ght, Pot 157

Iverson, Lindo 63, 102, 1-40

Or~n

86, 87, 193

lrle, Kenneth 106, 193 Irvin, Brenda 139

Kelley, Nancy 159 Kelley, Stephen 72 Kelly, Chrost•no 13, 66, 72, 102, 1'0

Kelty, Eugene 140 Kelly, Mory Both 68, 71 , 101 , 159 Kelsey, Crotg Kelsey, Janet 67, 71 , 76, 77, 101 , 195

Hilger, Nancy 191

Kelsey, Jeanne 75, 77, 79, 101 , 195

Htll, Corl191

Kolsoy, Undo 72, 102, 1'0

H•ll. David 191 Hill, Thomas 157 Hilleme•er, Koren 71, 76, 101 , 157

Jackson, Barbaro 54, 58, 66, 71 , 193

Kel.a, Mary 140 Kendall, Londo 63, 87, 88, 101 , 59

Jackson, Isaiah 193 Jackson, Koren 140

Kennedy, Borboro 53, 57, 76, 87, 88, 195

Hilligoss, Georgia 139 H1lligou, Lindo Hondmon, Jeff 10, 16, 36, 57, 67, 110, 115, 121 , 191 , 210

Jackson, lott1e 158 Jackson, M1ke 62, 64, 66, 71, 158

Kent, K;t 60, 62, 6-', 66, 71, 8•, 101, 159, 202

Hines, Beatrice 71, 87, 88, 191

Jackson, Ott11 140

Hines, James

Jackson, Woymond 140

Htnton, Rita 157

Johr, Jane 76, 97, 101. 193

Kerlin, Roger 159 Kessler, Corio 87, 159

H•nton. Sondra 157

Jamerson, Geneva 140

Kessler, Kenneoth 90, 159

H•rsh, Stuart 139 Hirshenson, Stephome 21, 64, 70, 71, 100, 191 , 198

James, Fonn•e

Key, Ellon 63, 67, 1'0

Jomes, Korl

Keylon,

Httch, Ronald 191

James, Travis UO

K;dd, Gory 196

H•tchms, lynn 157

Jomtson, Diona 140

K;tHan, Kathy 71 , 85, 101 , 159

H•tch•ns, Sharon 183, 191 H11u0n, Jeonn•e 21 1 5-4, 58, 68, 71 , 76, 97, 170, 191

JomtSon, Thomas Jarmon, Btll63, 66, 71 , 106, 122,158

Ktmboll, &ill 1.40 Kimball, leWls 140

Hodges, Jock 157

Jelks, Clemm•e 158

Kimble, Peter 53, 7 1. 159

Hoffacker, Steve 54, 55, 65, 66, 88, 118, 139

Jenntngs, Art 158

K1mbrell, Mary 196

Hoffman, Jon 5-4, 121 , 139, 141

Johnson, Beth

Kincaid, Steve

HoHme11ter, Robert 16, 57, 71 , 191

Johnson, Blanche 66, 71 , 87, 88, 89

Kindle, Georg10 159

Hogol, Jane 68 Hogan, Patrick 191

Kennedy, Don IS, 87, 88, 195 Kent, M.choel Kennt, Mary 140

~oy

90, 1'0

Johnson, Carole 63, 66, 72, 102, UO

Kindle, Voler•e 140

Johnson, Oov1d 193

IGng, Cod 1'0

Johnson, Dov.d 71 , 158

Kirby, Greg 159

Hogue, Jane 76, 87, 157

Johnson, Delores 193

K;tby, Undo 78, 159, 196

Holden, Marsha 139

Johnson, DenniS 194 Johnson, Glor~o 158, 19.4

Kirby, Paulo 196 Kirby, Vern 115, 117, 196

Holltnger, lynn 75, 101, 157

Johnson, Jtm 115, 158

Kirk. Kathy 72, 140 Kirkwood, Morgene 58, 66, 87, 98, 159

Holmes, Georgeonn 67, 77, 191 Holter, Arlen 16, 36, 56, 57, 67, 110, 115, 121 , 191

Johnson, Joann 72, 140 Johnson, John 125, 140

Kirwan, 8orboro 140

HolthoH, William 157

Johnson, Judi Johnson, Kenneth 114, 115, 116, 194

Kirwot), Tom 159 Kitzmiller, James 106, 115, 159

Hogan, Steve 139

Holder, Bob 157

Honn, Carolyn 71 , 158 Honn, Celeste 68, 79, 158

Johnson, lorry 158

KlingelhoHer, Jim 140

239

Knosh<t•, Eon 88. 196 Knox. Rocho•d 7 1, 86, 87, 88, 89, 196

lipscomb, Monho• 87. 16 2 l oeschen, Rolph 162

Mokho, Robert U2 Mellinger, Robert 201

Koch, Bill•e 1~0

Koch, Ge•old UO

logon, Mike 118, 141 Lohmeyer, Oov;d 162

Mennenga, Oen•ce 142

Kohler, Fronk 1~0

long, Tomm•e 118, 1.. 1

Kopp, J<><> UO Kornegay, Randolph 159

lookingb1ll, Twrlo 98, 99, 198 lore, Randy 162

Mennenga, Sharon 71 , 75, 99, 10 1 Menzer, Sherry 201 Mercer, R1ck

Kornegay, Vance

lorenz, Joan 71 , 75, 79, 101 , 198

Merrick, Vtcki 74, 142

Kornegay, Yvonne

losM, Cecel•o 162

Mem field, Diona 87, 142 Memfield, Ruuell Merriweather, Donald

Ko,.t, Oo•othy I I , U, 20, 5•.

Ko.t1kowski, Conn•• 72, 1-'0 Ko:r.Jkowski, Mtehoel 141

58, ~.

67, 71 , 86, 87, 101 , 196

Menges Sh•rley

Losee, Curt•s J.f 1 lov;ngfou, Corotyn 99, 162 lowory, Mike 162

K•oll, Tom I 15, 159

luer, Roger 141

Kromer, Berend•n 141

lueue, Stephen 67, 141 luksander, Edith 67, 72, U 1

Meu•nger, l inda 53, 7 1, 76, 8 1, 87, 99, 10 1 Messman, Stuart 56, 67, 201 Meyer, Jock Meyers, Ruuell 65, 201

luksander, Elizabeth 67, 85, 101, 162 luttrell, Terry

M;chool, Don 5, I 24, 20 I , 207 M1chels, Betty 143 M1ebach, l inda 102, 143 Milonovtch, Joe

Krumm, Gory 159

Lybarger, Duane 198 lynch, John 141 lyons, James 162

Kn"•• Ron 86, 87, 88, 115, 117, 197 Kvchorc~ Genick 11 S, 1.41

lyons, Roger 14 1 lytie, Beverty

Kresco, Undo 66, 69, 102, 141

Kress,

Kr~sltne

18, SS, 67, 71 , 84, 90, 196, 202

KretKhmer, leal•e

58, ~.

196

KretKhmer, Sora 19, 54, 68, 76, 159

Kneger, Bob 141

M1les, Charles 1~3 M1ller, Dole Molle •, Ed 5, I 6, I 24, 202 Mtller, Fronk

Kuchorceyk. Stanley 159

Kunto. Denny 108, 115, 117, 197 Kurosek. Denn11 118, 125, 1.41 Ku•zweg, Po!!y 66, 71 , 87, 101 , 159

loehorn, Ruth 141 lomb, Jtm 197 Lamendola, Bob 197

M

Mobroy, Patricio 72, 142 Mabry, Eudora 200 Mock. Mike

Miller, John Miller, Koren 143 Mtller, louts 143

Mod•• · Be!!y 72, 88, I 02, 142 Modix., Jim 115, 162

Molle•, Mary 56, 7 1, 88, 90, 101 , 102, 1•3 Miller, Mary linda 66, 72 Miller, Mike

Landreth, Wando 141

Maggio, M1ke 80, 162 Magnussen, Eric 66, 76, 20 I Mom, Steve 201 Ma jors, Thomas 142

londsow, Paulo 102, 141

Maley, Kathy 1.42

lone, Carol 141

Malinowski, Paulette 142 Moller, Jim

Londo, Stuart 72, U 1

Molle•. Janet 63, 7 1, 76, 87, 88, 101 Mille r, Jean 143

Mtller, Nancy 56, 72, 102, 1~3 Miller, Patrick 143 Mtller, Paul 202 Miller, Sue 102 Milligan, Betty

loppon, Allen 67, 86, 88, 89, 197 lorivtere, Ann 72, 14 1

Mallow, Bill 162

Mm•. Jeff 1•3 Molls, Molly 7 I , 73, 76, I 00, 202 Mtneor, Lindo 143

Laroe, Donny '"'

Molloy, Kathy 68, 81 , 99, 101 , 162 Molloy, Thomas 1~2

Mtneor, Ted Mtnettt, Mtchoel 143

Malone, Kendra Monkey, Donna 5 .., 66, 71 , 101 , 162

Mink, Dorothy 143 M1nnes, Marty 143

Manley, Becky 76, I 02, I •2 Manning, Thereos 142 Manuel, Jerold 142

Mtnnes, Mtchoel

lange, Koren 1"1

LaSater, Denms 159 loteer, Jim 67, 118, 125, 141 Loughlin, Mike 159

lawrence, Ruth 66, 87, 101 , 159 Lawhorn, Ronald 197 lows, Bradford lows, Janet 1 ~ 1 lows, Robert lowthron, Ruth Leathers, Brenda 141 leOV1tt, Nancy 72, 102, 141 Lecrone, Goyfe J.f 1 lee, Joe 106, 115, 159 lee, Morvtn 159 lee, Ricky 159 L-ds, load ell 72, I 02, U I Leever, Pam 159 legg, Mory 5., 58, ~. 66, 87, 88, 101, 159 lem.ng, Tom 16, 57, 68, 7~. 197 Lemke, Tom 88, I 59

Mallinger, Donald 56, 20 I

Manwaring, Patrick 162

Minnick, Conn•• 1..3 Minyard, Jeanne 202 Mttchell, Jean 202

Morgan, Carole

Mote hell, Phytlos 72, I 43

Mariner, Eleanor 71 , 77, 162 Marion, Barnum 162

Mitchell, Ricky 1~3 Mttchell, Sharon 79, 143

Marks, Nostolio 14, 60, 71 , 101 , 201 Morkstohler, Bill 162

Mttsdarfer, Dole Mitsdorfer, William

Morkstohler, fred Marshall, Robert 142

Mitsdarffer, Mike Moncnef, Mike 88, 115 Manke, Doryt

Martin, Mort1n, Martin, Martin,

Donna 76, 79, 81 , 162 Dor11 Glen 201 Potty 162

Morttn, Robert Morttn, Thomas 60, 6-4, 201 Mortinie, Glendo 162

Montgomery, Rito 1~3 Moon, Jon 20, 5 • • 6 1, 68, 71 , 73, 202, 217 Moon, Jerome 202 Moon, Joy 20, 5 • • 68, 70, 71 , 73, 76, 202 Moore, Jocqui Moore, Ronny 202 Moore, Steve 11 5 Moore, Virgtn•o Moron, Mary 1.43

lenz, Reno 71, 76, 68, 197 leonard, Ruu 197 leshoure, Mike 141

Mason, Cleveland 142 Mason, Joe 162

lester, Denn1s lew11, Brent 67, 72, 141

Mason, Rosalind 201 Mossonori, Kaye 72, 1~2

lewos, Co•olyn 25, 71 , 76, 87, 88, 100, 101 , 86, 197 lew•s, Jerry 159 lewis, Margaret 159 lew,t., Mary 49, 159

Mo•sock.. D1onne 13, 66, 72, I 02, 132, 142 Matteson, Johnie 1~2

Moron, Richard 143 Morenz, James Morley, Roger

Monheos, 8eny 69, I 02, I •2 MottoK, Dennis 162 Motuz, Carl 87, 162

Morgan, Carol 202 Morgan, Don 203

leWis, Rodney 115, 159 leWis, Vernon leWis, Will•om Loyshon, Kathy I 02, I. I Lem, Bob 72, I • I Lierman, Dott•e 56, 87, 101, 197 l.termon, Paul 52, 159 Lietz. Greg 62, 66, 71 , 159 liggett, Jim 125, U 1 lrggett, Peter 66, 71 , 87, 159 bgmon, Kloro 1.41 lomboch<t•, Mary 63, 66, 87, 88, 101 , 162 Lindell, Pomelo 72, 102, U1 Lindh1em, Jon 197, 207 lindsay, Rtehord 71 , 87, 88, 197 lindsay, Ruth 159 l..ingreen, Jim

240

Moxberry, lynn 162 Maxey, Jane 76, 101 , 162 Moyer, Otone 56, 72, 102, 142 Mayo, William Meorers, Carroll 1~2 Mecum, Jerry 201 Meeker, leslie Meeker, Norman Meeker, Russell 201 Meeker, Wayne Meeks, Carl Meeks, Pam Mehnert, Dove 106, 11 5 Me1er, louonne 66, 72, 102, 142 Mekhi, Gory Mekhi, Lindo

Morgan, Earl 80, 143 Morgan, lrvmg 143 Morgan, Mark 1..3 Morgan, Mork 143 Mo•on, Mary 38, 66, 76, 101 , 203 Morr, loren 143 Marron, Pot 78, 203 Morre, Bob Morris, Carol 203 Moms, John 1•3 Steve

Morr~s,

Moms, Vkky 16, 21 , 39, 57, 62, Morrow, Mike 17, 56, 88, 115 Mortenson, Terry Moaer, Sue 78 Mosley, Georgia 203 Mosley, GladY' I •3

~.

68, 71 , 203

Peyton, Ronald 1~4

Ntchola, Franc•• N1ckell, Don•el N1ckelaon, Gerold•n• 1~3

Mon. Chr11ty 1~3 Mou, Non<y 66, 76, 87, 101 Mowry, Homa 68, 88, 203

pf•eater, Sue 206 Phill•ppe, David Phtll•ps, Carolyn 68, 7 1, 101

Mullen, Randolph Mull• ken, Amanda 1~3 Mulloken, John 10, 16, 110. 115, 117, 12•, 126, 203

Ntckelaon, Mary Nicolo, Dorio Ntcolo, O.nn1s N11wonder, lorry 80

Mull•ns, lill•on 203

Niawonder, Shirley

Mu1V1hill, K•tty 1~3 Munda, Jomea Mundl, Rtto 98, 99 Murduck, Pequ•to 1~3

Noffke, Chna Nofftz, Su11e 72, 102, 1~3 Nogle, Lindo 143

Mueller, Paulo 71 , 203

Musson, Kathy 92, 1~3 Mufti, Jock 75 Myor•, Carol 67 76, 87, 88, 203 Myen, Doug 11 , 1~.

Ph1U,pa, Forreat 67 Phill•pa, Potrtcto 144 Ptclde, Ernestine Pterce, John 108 Ptgoge, lee 7 4, 144 P•le, lorry 67, 89, 144 Pingry, ChorJea 144

Nornholm, Paul 1 ~• Norwood . Joyce

Ptper, Kotrino 72, 14-4

Nunn, Stephen

Ptttmon, Brenda 206 Plotz, Sue 60. 83, 85, 87, 101

Pippen, Randy 1 18, 144

Pluo, Robert 87, 89

S~

Pohndorf, Peter 14.t

0

Polk, Robert Poll, Robert 1~• Poorman, Lindo 14, 56, 7 1, 87

Me Ookea, Mary Kay 68, 8 1 O'Bryon. Dtck O ' Bryon, Ev.rett O'Bryon, Mary 20.

MeAny, Su•on 99, 198 McCabe, Koren 56, 102, 142 McCabe, Dovtd 1~2 McColl, Willtom McCionnohon, Joon 1~2 McCloud, Becky 56, 162 McConaha, Denntl 106, 162 McConaha, Ron 142 McConkey, Bony 102, U2 McConkey, Janet 87, 101 McCormtck. Rod 142 McCoy, Agnete McCoy, Rondy 198 McCoy, Thomoa McCreery, Sue 198 McCulley, Sandy 198 McCullough, Gene McCullough, Rtchord 198 McCuUough, Ronald McOontel, Jock 118, 1~2 McOontel, Mtchoel 108, 199 McDon1el, Paulette 199 McOontel, Thomoa 199

O'Bryon, John Odell, Alice 53, 63, 66, 72, 76, 102, 1. .

Popo, Kop s•, 55, 66, 106 Porter, Joonne 98, 99 Porter, Penny 53, 63, 72, 76, 144 Pottorff, Rodger

Odum, Med11e 56, 66, 71 , 101

Powell, laura 71 , 206

Oertel, Uelo Ogdon, lynn Ohl•on, undo 76, 87, 88, 20•

Powell, Ph•ll•p 1.4.4 Powell, Rtcky Powell, Toni 69, 75, 82, 206

Ohmtt, Rtck O' Keefe, Stephen Oliver, Brenda 9, 10, 11 , Oliver, Suaon 77, 14~ otaen, lorry 20~

Powen, John Preattn, Morgoret 98, 99 5~.

Prtmmer, John 80, 144 Proctor, Lindo 63, 66, 72, 76, 102, 144

Olaon, Linnea 56, 77, 101, 20~ O'Neol, lealte 20~ O'Nooll, Pony 72, 102, 1. .

Propea, Roy Provtn, Seorgeon

7~.

76, 87

R

Poria, Jomea Pan a, John 1~• Porker, Pat 71 , 76 Porker, Thomoa Porkinaon, Richard 1~~

Rochela, Warren 206 Rogel, Robert Ro1lton, Beverty 99

Pomah, Chorlea 1~~ Porvm, lonny 72, 14-4

Randall, Oougloa Randall, Jerry 1-45

Pouolocquo, Vincent 1 18, 1~•

Randolph, B•ll Roamuuen, Ttm 145

Patton, Don Patton, Kriatine 72, 102,

1~-4

14~

Patton, Richard 118, Potzwith, Rodger

McNeal, Jomea 1~2 McNelly, lorem 200

Paul, Charlotte Payne, Delores

McNichola, Ronald McQueen, Richard McWethy, Brtee 113, 200

Payne, Vulto 1~• Poobody, lynn 52, 67, 115 Peacock. Rodney 118, 1~~ Pearson, Rhonda 144 N

Nela.on, Chorlea

Ne1bitt, William Neupouer, John 87, 204 Newbtll, Jon• Nichelaon, Judith 204 Ntcholoa, ltndo 204 Nicholoa, Steve 143

a•, 203

Q

Qu•nlon, Ellen 67, 72, 102, 1.t5

McNeal, AJtce McNeal, Emmie

Nelaon, Mary Jo 143 Nelaon, Pot 143 Nelaon, Rtc:hord 87, 203

Puckett, Golen Pull•om, Dorrell Purkiaer, Bill 118, 144 Put1enter, Koren 144

Quayle, Londo 98, 99 10 1

Polm•aonp, John Pankau, Jim Poria, Dorothy 205

McGrath, Gordon McHugh, Mane 67, 72, 142 Mclntoah, VK 200 McKibbona, Ang1elene 142 McKinney, Jock 1~2 Mcloughlin, Cathy 63, 72. 76, 102, 142 McMahon, Mtke McMullen, Bill 1~2 McMurray, laura 1~2 McNamara, Oov. 87

7•,

Pruett, Shelio Pru•tt, lorry 144 Pryor, Cynthto 72, 102, 1.t4 Puckett, Co rot 71 , 76, 206

Palmer, linda Palmer, Mtrtum 71, 205 Polm11ano, Edd1e 52, 205

McGioaaon, Brvce 118, 1~2

~.

Price, Billy Price, Bobby Pnce, M1ke 1 ~4

otaon, Brion Olaon, Koren 71, 76, 101

Owena, Kathy 67, 71 ,

McFall, Thorne• 90, U2 McGary, Eli<oboth 61 , U2 McGill, John 67, U2 McGinly, Pot 70, 71, 73, 199

Neil, Jomea 11 S Netl, Joe 106, 11 S Neila, James 72, 143 Nelaon, CoroJyn 143

20~

Orr, Ennia Orr, Willard~~~ O•born, Su•on 9, 10, 11 , 21 , 23, 39, 5•, 66, 88, 95, 101, 205

McDowell, Janet McDuffy, laodore 199 McDuffy, laura McEII1gott, Mauro 199

Non<o, Choryt 20, 62,

95,

PoorJOn, Sheryl 205 Peoae, Jock Peat, David 144 Peat, Sondra 67, 205 Pece, Roy Peck. Corot Pelfrey, Lindo 205 Pellum, LH 6~. 65, 74 Perkina, Potrtcio 72, 14~ Perrodin, Pom 68, 76 Peten, John 144 Peten, Kim Petenon, Barbaro 71 , 77, 88, 206 Petenon, Kay 54, 63, 72, 102, 1•4 Petenon, Donny J.U Petenon, Fred 1~• Petenon, Wando 71. 87, 89

RotcliHe, Kenneth 145 Roy, Dove Roy, Mike 145 Rayburn, Carol 59, 101 , 195. 206 Rayburn, Sondra 206 Redena, Sondra 75, 79 Redmon, Gory 115 Redmon, John Reed, Mike 52 Reed, Suaon Reeae, Brenda 145 Retd, Steven Renn, Mary Renn, Sharon Rethard, Mary Rettberg, Randy 65, 74 Rexrood, Glendo 1.t.S Rexroad, Paul Reynolda, Koren Reynolds, Patr.cio Rhode•, undo 75, 82, 206 Rice, Kenneth Rtchorda, Pot 102, U.S R•chord•on, lorena 14.5 Rtchordaon, Margaret Richordaon, Randy 115, 117, 206

241

Rochey, Sondro 18, 206 Rtchmon, Jamea Rtehm•re, Pam 69, 102, 145 Roddell, Dove 115, 117, 206 Riddell, Nancy 145 Rtder, Paul 80. 206 Rodgley, Cindy 56. 71, 87, 101 Rigg•n, Jon.ce Rigaby, M•ke 145 Rittenhouae, Elo•ne 81 , 99, 101 Ritt nhouae, Stew 145 Ritter, Mtehoel 118, 145 Roberta, Carol 68, 87 Roberta, Don Rob.rta, Elmer Roberta, Ehon Roberti, Florence 145 Roberta, John 145 Roberta, Judy Roberta, Patricio 75, 207 Robertaon, Glenn 207 Robertson. Lindo Rob'"aon, Jomea Robtnson, lorry 207 Rob•naon, O.cor Rochyby, Ronald 115 Rodenc:k. Kenneth 145 Rodertek., More US Rodgen, Rtckey 145 Rodon, Roberto 71 , 76, 87, 88, 101 Roebuck. Ull•an 145 Roeach, O.•dre 102, 145 Rogen, Barry 66, 145 Ragen, Phil 56, 145 Rohrer, Ant to 72, 90, 145

Sc.he•del. Dolores 166 Sc.h•ller, Jomea 166 Schill•ng, Lindo 63, 66, 72. 76, 102, U6 Sc.hlocter. 0oV1d 67, 166 Schle•cher, Jochen 67, 209 Schlick, John 146 Schmtdt, Margaret 1.&, 56, 66, 76, 77, 101, 166 Schm•dt, Mary 146 Schne•der, Mary 1.&6 Schowengerdt, B•ll 1.&6 Schretb.r, Will•am 1.&6 Schroeder, Kathleen 166 Schultz, Judy 76, 81 , 166 Schultz, Sandy 146 Schurg, Ronn•e 209 Schwe•ghort, Helen 68, 166 Scofoeld, Koyo 166 Scogg•n, Allen 80, 1.&6 Sco", Potrteta Sco", Sharon 166 Sean, Cheryt 146 Seors, Janet 72, 102, 1.&6 Seaton, Vion 7.&, 146 Self, Poul 74, 87, 166 Selin, Potrtcio 61 , 71 , 87, 88, 209 Ser"Y~a,

Wtlhom 1.&6

Shafer, Terry 102, 146 Shaffer, Kay 209 Shahon, Steve 166 Shoplond, John 106, 115, 166 Sharp, Roger Shearer, Jon 71 , 83, 209 Sh.lby, Jomea 166 Shellabarger, Kenny 118, 125, U6

Roland, Gool 63, 66, 72, 76, 102, 145 Rom•nger, Ellen 79, 208

Shelton, Stephen 146 Sheph.ard, Mtehoel 146 Sherman, Dtxon 146

Rom•nger, Kenneth

Sherrtck. litbeth 209

R:om•nger, Randy 145 Rook. Willtom Rote, Rtcky 145

Sherrick. Steven 166 Shock. Dove 53, 62, 64, 66, 71 , 166 Shtpton, Curt 71 , 87, 88, 166

Roseman, Lindo 66, 76, 101, 166 Roaenburger, Ken Ron, Diona 145 R:ou, John 67, 118, 145

Shtrley, Anne 90, 146 Sh•rley, Ronn•e 11 5, 166 Shtver, leon Short, William 146

Rou, Lindo 75, 101 , 166 Rou, Philip 145

Sm•th, Jock 146 Sm•th, John 166 Sm•th. Judy 71 , 210 Sm•th, Judy 166 Smtth, Kathy 871 88 Sm•th, lorry Smoth, Noncv 99 Sm1th, Smtth, Sm1th, Smith,

Patr.cio 75, 82. 210 Paulo 146 Susan 66, 88, 90 Randy 146

Smith, Randy Smith, Robert Smith, Roger 146 Sm1th. Wilbur 146 sm.th, w ..t.om. 146 Smyth, Sharon 56, 101 , 186 210 Snook, lorry Snyder, Mary 210 Soenksen, Terry 1-46 Soper, Steve 1.. 7 Spear. Don 121 Spear, Joy 68 87, 88. 211 Spencer, Charlet 108, 11 S, 124,. 126 Sptcer, Sondra Sp•egel, Betsy 68, 71 Sp•egel, George 72, 147 Spttz, Don•el 69 Sprott, Don 80, 21 I Stohl, Charles 11, 14, 67, 72, 118, 125, 132,147,216 Stohl, Shtrley 1,.7 Stoley, Betty 60, 87, 88 Staley, Sheryl 71 , 87. 211 Stamm, lynn 147 Stanford, Nancy 14, 67 71, 74, 76, 87 Stanley, Kathy Stanley, Noncee 211 Stanley, Nancy 147 Stanley, Paul 147 Steele, Delores 85 Ste'"er, Moke 147 Sterltng, Lauro 147 Sterling, Ronold 211 Stern, Steve Stevena, Donald 89, 147

Rou, Sondra 145 R:oui, Kathy 92, I 02, 145 Roth, Gerold 67, 145

Sho"on, Sondra 69, 166 Shuler, l.ndo 166 Sidoti, Lindo 146 Sten, Judy 71 , 87, 166 S1evera, Jerry 146

Routh, JontCe 166

Stgler, Chrtatopher U6

Stewart, Ruth 102, 1,.7

Rowan, Rtehord 145 Roy, Ken 166 Roy, R:unell 208

S•gmon, Kloro 102 Siler, lorena 209 Sttvermon, Judi 63, 66, 71 , 76, 87, 88, 166

Stewart, Sondra 102, 147 Stewart, Suaon 147 Stewart, Wolaon 211 Sttnaon, Brent

Roznowski, Drew 68, 166 Ruch. Dorrell 145 Ruggles, M•choel 145 Russell, George 166 Ruuell, Paul 208 Ruud, Brenda I 02, 146 R:yon, Bob 166 Ryan, R1to 68, 71 , 88, 101 , 208 Ryon, Willtom

Saathoff, Alice 166 Saathoff, Ronald 208 Samuel10n, Jane 63, 66. 71, 87, 88, 101 . 166 Sandage, Pamela 92, 146 Sanden, Solly 146 Sondwell, George 146 Sondwell, Sandy Santone, John Sornecki, Robert Sotterfteld, Donald 146 Sauer, DaVId 1-46 Sounder~, Julianne 146 Sawyer, Kathy 146 Sawyer, R:tehord 166 Soylea, Woodte

Schae fe r, lorry 208 Schae ffer, Morgoret 208 Schalk. Mory 208 Schamber, lucy 75, 82, 208 Schamber, Woker 115, 117, 168, 208

242

S•mmona, Denn•• 146 S•mmona, Greg 146 S•mmona, Jomea 209 Stmmona, Moraho 146 S•mmona, Ronald 209 Simon, Boll 166 Simpaon, Stmpaon, Simpson, Stmpaon,

Charles Dorrell 209 Gory 209 Jim 60, 209

Stmpson, Robert 63, 166 Simpson, Roger S•nger, DICk 166 Skeela, lorry 146 Skeela, lew•• 166 Skorn•o, lee 87, 209 Slater, Jock 67, 146 Slo"ery, Joan 68, 83, 166 Sloon, MIChael 166 Smalley, Sua•e 71 , 76 Smalley, Rolph 67, 209 Smallwood, Anthony 146 Sm•th, Andy 166 Sm.th, Annte

Stevena, Johnny 67 Stevenson, Judy 67, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101 , 211 Stewart, Daniel Stewart, Jomea 147 Stewart, lyle

St•naon, Jon Stttea, Cheryl 147 Stocks, Solly 67, 72, 102, 147 Stoker, Steve 211 Stombaugh, Eltzobeth 212 Stone, Sandy 147 Storme, Steve 147 Stotler, Edoth 57, 66, 68, 71 , 76, 101, 190, 212 Stover, Dole Sucic Stefan• 13, 102, 147 Summera, Tom Suther, Ruuell 147 Su"le Robert 212 Suttle, Vtek•e Swaney, Jomea 212 Swonaon, Potrtcto 71 Swartz, Bob 80, 88, liS, 117 213 Sweet, ltbb•e 56, 67, 71 76. 85, 8 7 Swtft, Corotyn 75, 213 Swthort, Tom 147 Sw•nehart, Charlet 72 147 Sykea, Talmo 147 Sylvester, Sondra

Smtth, Barbaro 146 Smtih, Bob 114, 115, 166 Smtth, Bob 146 Smoth, Bob 115,1 17, 210 Smtth, Ctyde 146 Sm1th, Donny 146 Sm•th, Don Smith, Garry 210

Tonner, Judy 60, 63, 66, 71 , 8.&, 8 7, 101 Topac:ott, Margaret 69, 147 Torter. Jonet Toyk)r, Beth 67 To.,.ror. Donny 213

Tayfor, Darlene 213 Taylor, Marsha

Vaughn James 1,.8 Verm•llton, Ruth a1 , 85, 166

w.u.oms, Donna Wtlltoms, George 115, 1"a

Taylor, M+ke Taylor. Pam 79 Taylor, Robert 1.. 7 Toytor, Sondra Tempel, Carol 72, U7

Vestal, Nancy

Wtlhomt, Joseph 21 5

Temil, David U 7

Vriner, Diona '66

Williams, Margaret 166 Wtll•oms, Maryann W;ll;oma, Nancy II, 22, 56, 60, 63, 67, 71 76, 87, 166

Thompton, Julio 16, 213

Wade, Anthony ••a Wade, Burdell UB Wagner, George 1•a

W+lhoms, Steven 72, 1"9 W+lltoms, Thomas 65 Wilhoms, l ynette .. 9. l ..a W tlltoms, Wando 1,.9 Wtlliomson, AI 108 w,u,omwn, Gene 88, 89, 215 W+ll•s, Jim 166 Wilsky, Kathy 72, U9

Thompaon, Kathleen U7

Wagner, Ted 166

Wtlwn, Carmen 71, 101 , 166

Thompson, Krttflne 1"7 Thorman, Undo 75, 82, 213 Thurhon, Oebbte 71 , 101. 166 Thurmon, Gory 118, U7 Thurmon, Joe 88, 213 Tibbetta, Nancy 72, 102, 1•1 Ttemon, Undo T1mm, Alan 166 Tinaley, l+ndoll

Wohlfeldt, Dontel 21• Wakeley, Judy 166

W+lson, Edd•e 1..9 Wilson, Eleanor 67

Woldb•llig , John 166 Wales, Lindo 1•8 Walker, Allen U8 Walker, Catherine 66, 72, 76, 102, ua

Wilson, Judt 75, 79, a 1, 166

Vestal, Robert 166

Wtll•oms, lorry 166

Vinwn, Steven Vogel, Morolyn 66, 71 , 76, 87, 88, 208, 21•

Will•om•. lester 1"a

Vonbehren, Venita 69, 87, a9, 21"

Terry, leroy 1•7 Theobald, 5oroh 66, 213 Th•nnea, Charlet 68 Thtrion, Koren Thomo1, John U7 Thomas, Margaret (Ann) U7 Thompson, Charles (John) 68, U7

w

Walker, Chomp 166 Walker, F Walker, Fred U8 Walker, Hoz.el68, 76, 21•

Tinsley, Sondra Ttpaword, Dorothy

Walker, Shemll66, a7, 88, 89, 101, 166

Topaword, Lloyd 80, 166

Wallace, Alan 71 , 2U

Tipsword, Reba 166

Woller, Koren 72, t•B

Ttpaword, Robert

Wolter, Richard 166 Word, Gory 2U Word, Sut~e UB Worner, Cathy 2U Worner, lucinda 56, 102, ua Warren, Judy 215 Warren, Neil 215

Tiaon, Arrelio Tack, JoH 118 lock, Vern 66, 213 Todd, Brenda Todd, John Toledo, Mogoly Tomou•ni, Jomea Townaend, Eugene

Woah. C1odell 166 Woahtngton, Emdy aa, 207, 215

Tracey, Donald 1"8 Trocry, Mike Trot!, Patricio U 8 Tredway, Sob 166 Tremo+ne, Kathy 63, 102, U8 Trtgger, Jeff 106, liS, 166 Trtmble, Tom 67, 87, 166 Trotter, Allen 1•8 Trotter, StiWe 80, 213 Trover, David 118, 125, U8 Troxell, Jo 56, 59, 71 , 87, 100, 101, 195, 212, 213 Troyer, Penny 1•a TruoK, Charlet 1•8 Trvox. Cheryl 213 Trulock Janet 67, 88, 89, 101. 166 Trulock. Victorto US Tuchel, Margaret (Eio•ne) 39, 66, 87, 213 Tuchel, Trenno U8 Tucker, Donald 11a, 1•a Tummelson, Gory 66, 166 Tummelaon, Jon 71 , 8S, 101, 166 Turner Burnell U8 Turner, Dole 166 Tuner, l•ndo U8 Turner Mary Turptn, Mary t•B Turp•n, Steve 80 Turpin, Wolter Tyler, Elizabeth 16, S7, 71. 76, 21.4

u UnziCker, Oennta 166 Unzicker, W•ll•am 11 , 19, 20,

s•.68, a7, 88, 115, 207, 2U v

VrMI , Remm•e 166 Volenttne, George 67, 115, 166 Vance, Jon 166 Vandemark. Judy 1"a Vandevender, Janet Vongneu, Mary 21•

s•. 62, 68, 71 , 101 , 166

Wilson, She•lo 166 Wilson, Thomas 69, I "9 Wtnburn, Ronn+e 215 Wtnfrey, Corotyn 75 Winfrey, Charles Winfrey, Wando 75, 1"9 W+ngstrom, Chork)tte 1"9 Winters, Daniel 166 W11e, 8ill1,.9 Wise, Clark 118, 1"9 Wtse, Margaret 8, 9, 10, 11 , 9", 216 Wisehart, Darlene 216 Wisehart, Edward 1,.9 W+sehort, leonard 89, 167 Witt, Bill 71, 216 WoH, John 16, 36, 57, 67, 121 , 216

Woah•ngton, Morna 1"a Wotk+ns, Kothy 166

Wttt, lynn 1"9 Wolftnborger, Anhur 33, 167 Wolfinbarger, Carol 56, 69, 102, 1•9

Watson, Sue 1•8 Watts, Jerry 69, 166

Wong, Jock+e 1•9 Wood, Carolyn 87, 88, 89, 101, 167

Wott1, Tom 166 Weatholl, Ruth•e 1•8 Weatherford, l+nda 72, 1•a

Wood, Greg 167 Wood, Henry 106, 121, 124, 167 Wood, Londo 56, 58, 66, 76, 101, 167

Weoth•ngton, Charles Weaver, Barbaro U8 Weber, Charlet 215 Weber, Steve Weeden, Goyte 71 , 101, 166

Wood, Mary 101 , 167

Weedman, lorry 21 S Weedman, Steve 66, 101, 166 Weeks, Oebbte 87, 101 , 166 Weobol, Cheryl 11, 5~. 58, 76, 87, 101 , 166 Wetnmon, Jim 66, 1•a We+ssmon, Robert 67, 106 Welborn, lmdo 1"a Wekh, Potnck 72, 1.4a Weller. Carole Wella, Brenda Wells. Jockte Wells, Martha 1•8 Wells, Suaon 79, 85 Werts, Robert 21 S

Turner, Barbaro 166

Wilwn, Morv+n Wilson, Pr+Killo 8 1. 166

Wood, Wilham 80, 1"9 Woods. Erne1t Woods, James 66, 1"9 Wooda, John 63, 71 , 106, 121 , 167 Woods, William 121, 125 Woolard, Susan 1•9 Womer, Jocqueltne 38, 71 , 216 Worner, MIChael U9 Wright, Beverty 71 , 167 Wrtght, Cynthia 1..9 Wrtght, Gory 216 Wright, Jocquel•ne 69, 72, U9 Wrtght, Janet 1•9 Wnght, M1ke 65. 216 Wr~ght, Steve 65, 216 Wrtght, Tom 216 Wrisk. Lindo 102, U9 Wynn, Jud•th 216

Weatenhover, Potty 14a Wetenkomp, Scott 72, 1•8 Wettmon, Bruce 118, 12S, ua Wheet, Sondro 75 Whttoker, R+to

XYZ

Wh•te, Comne Wh•te, Groce 1•8 Wh+te, Mott•e Wh+testde, Bonn•• 72, ••a

Yoxley, Tom U9 Yon, Don 72, U9 Young, Carol 167 Young, l1ndo 78, 167, 217

Wock. Londo 56, 72, 102, US

Young, Ntckt 102, 1.49 Young, Rtcky 1•9 Younger, John 108, 109

Wiedman, Terry 215 Wigga, Te rry 21S WikoKon, Sharon 1" 8 Wildhoge n, Eric 67, 72, ua Wildman, Te rryfyn 78 w aey, Che ryl 78 waoy, Gayle 75, 82, 215 Wilh•te, Anno 215 W ilhoma, Sob 80, •• a William&, Donny 166 Willioma, Donald

Younger, Sut~e 101 , 167 Youngerman, Ann 56, 58, 66, 71 , a7, 88, a9, 101, 217 Zohnd, Korlene 1•9 Ztebell, Don 1•9 Z+egler, Bunn•e 1•9 Ztndon, Donna 71 , 76, 167 Ztndors, Jerry 118, 1•9 Z1ndars, J•m 10, 115, 117,217 lorna, Jim 217

243

Administration Anderson, Br1.1ce 30

Gorlond, V~rg•n•o 31

Nelson, Corl 30

Blond. Janet 31 Cooley. Or Robert l 26

Hanlt•nson, George P 26 Kelly, Clmt 28

Newlt•rk, l •ndo 3 1 Parnell, Pom 31

D•llmon, Wolfer 3 1 ElltOt, Tenyll

Maltby. George 30 Mellon Or E. H 26

Te ters. Helen 3 1 Thorman, l•nda 3 1

Faculty Abell, Peter lee 38 Anderson, Mrs. Charlotte 32 Arnholt, James 45 ANebury, fred G . .. 2. 108 Bo•n. Mrs. Bonn•e J Bolt•s. Paul 3,.

Bonks. Marshall D. ,.6 Benson, Norman 3• Berry, M•llord L ,.0, ....

BoNenf,eld, lo•s 3,.

Bowman lesl•e 38 8ridgelond, w,n,om 38. 39 Bunltenburg, Mrs Janet ,.8 Cobutt1, lee 471 12,., 126 Corey. Mrs Suzanne 32

•5.

Gill•s. Edward C. 59 Gnest. Charles E. •O Horn•sh, Mrs Alice 32, 61

Olson. W11liom •3. 13

He1der, John C. •a

P•Nmon, Donald ..0. ,.6

H•IL Mrs. Deane 33 H•ll, Mrs. Joyce 36

Ro•ney. Paul 36 R.chmond, Mrs Edna 39

Holloway, lewts 0 . 40 Holmes, Mary ,.1

Sentman. Mrs Ruth ,.8 Shaul, Verroleton C ,.8

Ivers. John Robert 39 Jester, Harold S. 36, 106. 120,121 Kaufmann, Mrs Helen 32, 58 Kle•n, Selby 39 Knight, Mrs Eleanor 37 Kohfeld, Mrs Carol37, 132

S•des. Charles 46. I I 5 S•mone. Oon•el 3,.

Pol mer, Edd•e D 4• Popp, G·lbert 90

S•ms, Mrs Anne ,.6 Slov•ck. Jerold 8 .. 3. 90 Sm•th, Allen 25. 37, 100 Sopp, Mrs Nancy .C6 Speer, Jock ,.8

Clark, W•lltom 36

Kovar, Mrs Evetyn 32, 62,63 Kremer, Mrs Monho 2 ... 25. ,.6, 98

Coates, Fronk 37 Cole, J. ,.I Connolty.lowrence 13 Cronk, Mrs. Oot~s H 4,., ,.5

loCrone, Armond •9 leal, Mrs Gladys ledmon, Wally 39 l•ndstrom, John ,.2

Tetzloff, Mrs Nancy .. s

Crawford. Mrs Carol 8 •2 Donham, Mrs. Bertha 34, ,.,.

Davenport, Mrs. Margery ,.5, 82

Mocek,John ,.6, 111 , 118

l•lbury, Glen 37 Tooley, Donald ,.0 Tnmble, Gerold Y 24. 25. 36, ..... 100

Oov•s, Mrs Joan 32 OoVls, Wes ,.6, 115, 12,.

Dowton, Nancy L 38 Droke, Mrs Paulo 46 Due, Charles ,.6, 113, 125 Dueland, Mary,.,.

Elkins, Mrs Down 32

Motor. Mrs Mary 96 Margrave. Mrs M·ldred K. 32 Margrave, Will1om 8 ...0 Mort1n, Ronald 3,.

•a.

•9 Moyoll, Rolph McGu•re, Joseph f 39 Mclom, Myron 90 Medrow, Mrs Audrey 45

Felly, Harold 38, 44 fite. Thelma ,.2

Meskemen, lrvtng C. Meyer, M•n ldo Moe ,.5, 79 M1Mendorf, M1ss Sue 25

Fletcher, Mrs Borboro 8 3• Fronk, Mrs Noreen 3,.

Morgan, Dov1d E. •5 Mosltow1tz. Sorry Jerome 32

Frederick, Morityn fredencks, Ed •6 froth•nghom, John 38

Munger, Mtu Dorothy ,.5 Muta, Mrs Jane ,.5 Myers, Claude N 37

Ge•st, Russel B

0 '8ryon, Mrs Morg•e 3•

Stoudt. Mrs Judtth T 32 Stewart, Tom I I S Stoneburner, Robert •s Stuart, M•n Mor•on 32

Twordoclt, J A. •1 Vandevender,. Wolford 36 Walker Mrs Helen • 1. 78 Webb, Gerold E 37, 132 Weed, M1ss fonn•e Weldon, Mrs Groce 32 W1ck, H l. ..0 W1ley, Mtn Groce K Wheeler M1ss Guonovtere ....

Wolfmborger, Mrs 69 Wooley. R1chord ..6. 118 Wakley, Mrs Nancy .CS Zopf, Mrs Dorothy ,.2

Activities A Copello 88-89 8ond 92-93 8oseboll112-113 Baton Club 87 Beat Urbano Week 12-1 5 Boys State 17

future future Future future

Homemakers 78 Nurses 77 Secretones 79 Teochers 76

GAA 98-99

German Club 67

C Club 103 Canvas Boord 83

G•rls State 17

Cheerleaders 94-95 Chf!Stmos 22-23 Chronicle 62-63 Commercial Club 75

Honor Soc•ety 57 Hops 14-15

Cross Country 120-121 Donee Bond 93 Debate COYb 7,.

El Stoff ond Protector Club 69 Footboii1U-119

fore•gn Exchange 19 french Club 66 Future formers 80

244

Golf 110-111

House of Representatives 56 JETS 65

Kn1M1ng Club 81 lotm Club 68

OHtce Occupat•ons 82 Orches•s 85 Orchestra 90-91 Peporoona I()(). 103 PepeMes 9b-97 Playa 16 Ou1ll ond Scroll 6,.

Sen•ors of the Month 20-21 Stole Exchange 18 Soc:•ol Sc1ence Club 8-4 Student Council 5 ...55 Stunt Show 12-13 Sw•mmmg 127 129 Tenn•s 108-109 Thesp•ons 73

literary Chron•cle 61 Modngals 88-89 Maroon 58-60 Maroon Bua•neu Stoff 59 Ment Scholorsh•ps 17

Track 106--107 Tn-H•gh 11 VocoleMes 88 -89 Wtg 'n' Po•nt 70-72

Modern Muaoc Masters 86

Wrestl•ng 127

Dear C.H.S., The yearbook staff has had a wonderful time producing the 1963-64 Maroon for you. We would like to take this opportunity to thank you for your co-operation and

patience throughout the year.

Meeting deadlines, taking

pictures, and

writing

copy have been only phases of our work; meeting and working with the student body and administration have proved to be half of the fun.

The yearbook is yours- enjoy it- but if we've made a blunder anywhere in the Maroon, tell anyone but us-we would like to relax now!

The Editor

Special Thanks to Photography lllini Studio, Champaign, Illinois, pages 91, 93, color picture, senior and faculty portraits Interstate Studio, underclass pictures Champaign News GozeHe Champaign¡Urbana Courier Tom Martin, pages 8, 9, 10, 28, 31, 40, 41, 42, 54, 57, 58, 73, 78, 79,80,83,96,97,98, 124 Bill Howard, pages 6, 7, 11, 12, 13, 16, 23, 24, 25, 28, 29, 30,32 36, 37, 52, 53, 75, 79, 83, 95, 116, 117, 16B, 169, 218, 219, 244 Richard Greffe, pages 12, 13, 17, 26, 32, 33, 46, 50, 56, 61, 65, 74, 77, B6, 122, 123 Car1Barnes,64, 129 Printing lnter¡Collegiate Press, Mission, Kansas Cover S.K Smith Company, Chicago, Illinois

Art Nick Bridge pages 7, 17, 25, 53, 105, 131, 169

245

INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Kansas City Yearbooks Diplomas

Winnipeg

Yearbook Covers

Graduation Announcements

USA

"Ro es for Remembrance" - who could forget this Prom? Elegant Ooorlength formals and tuxedos, dreamy music, and an impatient wait for the picture taking; then the Post-Prom dancing to the "Electras", bowling, pool, a good-night kiss, and sleep at last. After an early rise for breakfast, came the ride to Ki kapoo or Turkey Run, fried hi ken and deviled eggs, a quick baseball game, and finally the remembrance of wonderful hours now gone by.

965 Supplement uddenly pring; Filled with countless activities The excitement of outdoor port , Otâ&#x20AC;˘erau:ed by the Musical and Prom, The a ociation u:ith victor's of high honors; and finally, for the senior Commencement.

Senior

Honorees~ SOM~ DAR~

SAR~

All Ainericans

triking change has taken place in the enior of the ~1onth award thi year. ot only have scholars a~d active senior been honored but al o the athlete, . chola tic ally, nineteen enior achieved straight average , to become the large t group of valedictorian ever graduated. The e include: L. Ba c hi , B. Britton, J. Brown, R. Bradle, M. Cattell, M. Foster, M. Greave , C. Harper, . Honn, J. Howard,~- Jackon, J. J ohn ton, K. Kalkwarf, L. P abody, ]. amuelson, B. imp on,]. Tanner,]. Trulock, J. andevender.

FRA K H NTER-Octob r Cro ~country KJT KENT- October ctivities BARB BRITTO -October cholar

JEFF TRIGGER - ovember Football JANET VANDEVENDER - ovember Activities MARY CATTELL - ovember cholar

LINDA WOOD - December ctivitie CAROL HAN ON - December cholar PERCY HEROD - January Ba ketball

SANDY CONKWRIGHT-January Activities JANET TRULOCK - January cholar GARY MELCHI - February Wrestling

232

MIKE JACKSON February Activities JANE SAMUEL 0 March cholar

MARTHA FOSTER February cholar ARA KRET CHMER pril Activitie

KIP POPE

TERRY FLEWELLING

March S-.immin~. \11-AmeriC'an

March Acti-vities

JANE HOWARD

LYNN PEABODY

April cholar

May Baseball, AR

DAVE 'CHLA TER-May Golf INGRID JOHAN ON -May Activitie JAN JOHNSTON -May cholar

MICHAEL BUTLER -June Track BOB ' IMP ON -June Tenni ROBIN BRADLE -June Activitie

MARIANNA GREAVES -June holar BILL HU TON - Football AU-American MARY LEGG DAR

233

Senior

Honorees~ SOM~ DAR~

SAR~

All An1ericans

A striking change has taken place in the enior of the Month award thi - year. ot only have ~cholan; a~d active senior been honored but al o the athlete . chola tically, nineteen eniors achieved traight A averagf' , to bf'come the largest group of valedictorian ever graduated. These include: L. Bacchi, B. Britton, J. Brown, R. Bradle, \1. Cattell, i\1.

Fo ter, M. Greaves, . Harper, C. Honn, J. Howard, M. Jackon, J. John ton, K. Kalkwarf, L. Peabody, ]. amuelson, B. imp on,J. Tanner,]. Trulock,]. vandf'vender.

FRANK HUNTER -October Cross country KIT KENT - October Activitit>s BARB BRITTON -October cholar

JEFF TRIGGER - ovember Football JANET VANDEVENDER - ovember 1\ctivities MARY CATTELL - ovember cholar

LINDA WOOD -December Activities CAROL HA SON- Dt>cember cholar PERCY HEROD -January Basketball

SANDY CONKWRIGHT -January Activities JANET TRULOCK - January cholar GARY MELCHI -February Wre tling

232

MIKE JACKSON February Activities JANE

AMUELSON March cholar

KIP POPE

TERRY FLEWELLING

cholar

March , "'1rnrn1n~. \ II 1\rn(·ri('an

March Acti.vities

SARA KRET CHMER

JANE HOWARD

LYNN PEABODY

MARTHA FO TER February

April Activities

pril cholar

May Baseball, AR

DAVE SCHLACTER-May Golf INGRID JOHAN ON -May Activities JAN JOHN TON - May cholar

MICHAEL BUTLER -June Track BOB SIMP 0 - June Tenni ROBIN BRADLE -June Activities

MARIANNA GREAVES-June cholar BILL H STON -Football All-American MARY LEGG DAR

233

Tri High Queens: u an DeMos , Champaign High; Carol Ogotta, rbana High; and Robin Wiesel, niversity High.

Crystal Capri to the South Seas Highlighting the winter ea on, th Tri High dance wa the one event in which the three area chool , Champaign, rbana, and niver ity High , had a chance to collaborate and pool their talent .

Three queen were honored at the dance, one ho en from ea h of the chool . Reigning the night of January 30 wer u an DeMo , Carol Ogotta, and Robin Wie el. The Tri High dan wa p cially w lcome thi year a it f ll between erne ter and provided a chance for relaxation after eight en week of hard work.

Lat r in the winter a the now flake fell outide, CH tud nt wer warm d in the atmo ph re of the annual C Club dance, " outh 'C' Paradise."

The I tt rmen provided everyone with winging mu ic, r fre hment , and entertainment by the combo, "Tri Delt ." Wall lin d in mural depicting hula girl , palm tree , pri~itive tatue , mountain , and the ocean put everyone in a outh ea mood as the night of March 27 cam to a clo e.

S ilhoue tte d agains t a tropical background, this couple dances in the speD of" outh 'C' Paradi e."

234

International Supper Adds the ''Sugar Shack.,., nyone eeking exotic food would fare well at the annual International upper. The supper wa pon ored by the Foreign Exchange ommitte a it chief money-making proj t. Many lub h lp d with the affair by contributing foreign di he , and the tudent Council offered the " ugar hack" for beatnik entertainment and way-out r fr hm nt .

One ti ket entitled it holder to hi fill of the many food , and there wa an American table for tho e not daring enough to try the egg-foo-youg. The larg turn-out and f w left-ov r ignal d th crowd ' approval of the occa ion, and a long igh of reli f could be heard from the Foreign xchang ommittee a they watched their mo t important activity meet

Miss Botte nfie ld s tarts the evening as Joe Balzer fills her plate wit h delicious Roman specialties.

What better e ntertainme n t could be provided than this rigorous German trio'! Singing such old-time favorites as "Beer Here,"

"Adelweis," and "Die Lorelei," are, fro m l eft : Larry Brown, Tim Dively, and Paul (;Qssett.

235

Guys & Dolls The guy were cha ing the doll all over CHS' own "Broadway" May 6, 7, and 8. Presented by the mu ic department and directed by Mr. William Olson, "Guy and Doll " will go down in H hi tory as one of the zaniest plays ev r taged.

The "gang-boy " and "Hot Box" girl authentically portray d the rip-roaring life led in ew York' "Broadway" ction. Mi ionarie , ent into thi wildern of n on light , tri d to ave the souls of the notoriou inners in thi "den of in . " Terry Flewelling and Jeanine Hamacher 1 d the "Hot Box" girl to fame in their role of Adelaide.

H r boyfriend, athan, portrayed by Ru ¡ Merrifield and Roger Finnigan, helped to compo e the fir t "lov " equen of the play. Making up the econd roman e were Karen Kalkwarf and Barb Britton a ara, dir ctor of ave-A- oul mi ion, and gang ter lover ky Ma ter on, portrayed by Dave Ea ton.

Hot B ox gal , Carol Wolfinbarger and ue Hoppe perform their "down at the farm" routine in their night-club act.

Above: Planning the prayer meeting at ave-A- oul mission are Barb Britton as ara, and Linda Kendall as General Cartwright.

Le ft : hady c harac ters Paul elf, Ray Armstrong, and Gary Melchi entertain the audience with "Good '01 Reliable Nathan."

236

Cagers Troinp Urbana 70-58

HA. 1\.ETBALL .SCOHBO \RD Oppont>nts

CHS 7.)

rbana

SB

48

\lattoon

16

Sl

Bloomin!(lon

41

1-8

Sprin!(field

49

1-1

\lahonwt -S(â&#x20AC;˘ymour

l2

S6

Lrbana

.)0

54

Darn ill!'

55

Abovt>, to tht> opponl.'nls it might sel.'m that co-captain Chuck Spencl.'r rl.'ally does havl.' four hands, as he make~ a ke) steal to insure the 73-SBvictorv again'-1 L rbana. Right \tile Hut IN makes a stab, as Davl.' SchlaciedHlund' up ""just to mat...e sur!'"

As th yearbook went to pre , the \1aroons had compiled a r cord of 8-7. They then proceeded to win 12 out of their last 16 games. Thi gave them a 9-5 confer nee record and a tie for third place.

The highlight of the ea on came with two deciive victories over rbana. The fir t wa a 73-58 routing in conference action. In the regional final the l\1aroon again dumped th Tigers, 56-50. The \1ighty Maroon completely outplayed their rival in both conte ts to avenge an earlier lo to the Tiger _ The sea on came to a udden end in the ectional tournament. In overtime, H lost to Danvill , 55-54.

It wa a ad defeat since th Maroon had battled hard to overcome a deci ive height advantage.

237

Wrestling team, pictured with trophies, left to right , First Place, ectional; econd Place, Granite City; Fin.t Place, Big 12; Fir~t Place, Crawfordsville; First Place, District. Team members, front

row: C. \1elchi, Doug Mattox, Dennis Mattox, B. Taylor, and G. Kaiser. econd row: R. 'hirley. D. Mehnert, S. \1oore. F. Hampton, . Green and R. Armstrong.

Matmen Cap Big 12, District, Sectional4} Crowns - Send 5 to State l"'DI\ IDLAL WRE TLI \ C RECORD Big 12

B. Taylor

95

G. \1ekhi

103

Doug \1 attox

112 120 127

Dis trict

"ectional

28- l

1st lst

ht

1st

16-10-2 23- 7-2

3rd 2nd

3rd I st

bt

13-ll-2

3rd

2nd

133

17-10-1

4th

2nd

3rd

138

28- 3-1

1st

2nd

1st

R. Arm.,trong

155

22- 8

2nd

2nd

154

s.

2nd

F. Hampton . \1oore

165

29- 3

I st

1st

D. \1ehnert

180

14- 6

I st

1st

HWT

18- 7

2nd

bt

Dt>nni~ \1 attox J. Palmisano C. Kaiser S. Gret'n

'

R. , hirley

238

20- 1-1

8-1

State

(injured during the sea~on)

3rd 1st :3rd

2nd

5th

AhoH', Gar·ry Mt>lt>hi rt'\l'f'<'s hi' opporH'nl to <'np tlw rllllll<'r-up title in tlw -tatt> mt•t>t. Pit>tured ri~ht , an· tlw fiH· hovs that l'<'prt>sented (.If.' in tht· . tale. fronl row : Ha} \rmstror;~. an<l St<•vt· \1 oore. Sc·t>ond r·ow: Garn \l ekhi •• tnt• Gn·t·n and Df'nni' \l a ttox . Tol(etht>r their total l'('('or(l was 12.3-2:{-:l.

nder Head 'oach Don Pittman and As tant, Rich Wooley, the CH wre tiers compl ted a ea on that made everyon proud. Highlighting the ea~on wa aptain Garry Melchi' and Ray rm trong's 2nd and 5th place finishes, respectively, in the ~ tate mee t.

The 1\faroon dual meet record wa unblemi hed; the came out with 13 win , including two ound victorie over rbana, and no los e . In tournament action the grappler won the rawford ville Invitational and plac •d ond in the Granite it meet.

The Maroon went on to cop fir t place honor in th Big 12, Di trict, and <'ctional meet ~, and out of 207 teams in the tate meet, they placed eleventh.

WHESTLI"'G SCOHEBOAHD

<:liS

OtlflOilf'lll~

32

Eist>nhower

6

.'33

Rantoul

7

28

Bloominj:(ton

II

Confert>nct• I ~t District 1st 'ectional 1st

Althou~h

Ra) i\r·m~lr·on~ loob lil..e Itt• i' in trouble. he i' a<·tuall} oil hi, 1\a\ to a pin.

Ha1 ·, \\ill helped tlw \laroon' outcla" tlw Ti~er,. :~:> Ill.

239

Pope Wins WI 11\11 G '

CH 89 71

All-A~nerican

Honors

REB ARD

Bloomington ormal mv_

OPPONE T 70 24

onferenc 2nd Di tri t 3rd tate 7th

240

The \faroon won their Ia t dual meet of the ea on with a r ounding 71-24 victory over niverity High of ormaL With thi victory, the tanker ended their dual meet with a 4-3 record_ Th tanker pla ed econd in the Big 12 Conference meet and third in the District meeL The following boy qualified in the di trict to repre ent CH in the tate: Kip Pop , Jeff Trigg r, Dave Frerich , and Tom Bonn lL The thrill of the ea on came when the Maroon placed eventh in the tate m et. wimming Allmerican, Kip Pope, led the way with a first in the 100-yard breast troke. Earlier in the ea on Kip had et a new chool record with a tim of 1:01_4_ AI o placing in the tate meet wa the 200-yard medley relay team_ enior lettermen were: Kip Pope, Dave Frerich , Gary Tummel on, Art Wolfinbarger, ern Eroh, raig Kel ey, Ru Merrifield, and Jeff Trigger_

Coach Frederiek and 11-American swimmer Kip Pope chec k Kip's pra<'lice times as lw prepan•s for the state mt•et.

Coach Frederick eould almost always <·ount on a win from the 200-yard medl y rela} team composed of freestyler Jeff Trigger,

butterflyt•r Dav<' Frerichs, hreaststroker KqJ Pope and baekstroker Tom Bonnell. This team placed fifth in the state meet.

The baseball team, front row: T. Deakin. D. \1illt•r, R. Carr, P. Rogers, C. Speneer. S. Kuchart'Z}k. \1. Cox, and D. Kurast>k, Second row: R. Cilmort•. J . '\1eCioud, T. Brewer. \\ . Olveira, J. Liggt'll, R. Patton. B. Shapland. D. Truitt, and \1. Rubenakt•t.

Third row: llead Coach Charlie Due. ~ssistanl Coad1 Charlie Sidt•s. C. St·hulz. D. Trover, R. Peacock. J. Dobrovoltn. L. Peabod).

R. Danenhow!'r. and \tanager J. \\ t•inman. .

Seven Letterinen Lead Baseball Tealll Junior outfielder, Jim Liggett eonnects for anolh('r hit.

Bo\ EBALI .COREBOARD CIIS 10 l

6 9 5 6 l

6 7 8 2 .")

0

Ft·ito.hans l nitv \1attoon \1attoon Danville \1at o\rthur Lineoln Dan•ille Peoria Central P('oria Lt·ntral Decatur • 1. J,.-eph l nitv Danville

OPPONE"iTS 2 .'3 2 0 5 2 7 8

2 7 2 8 .')

Coache Charlie Due and Charlie ides greeted seven returning lettermen at the beginning of the ea on and completed the eason with a fine 8-5 record. The year came to a sudden close when the \1aroons were upset b} l nity, 8-5 in the District Tourney. Graduating lettermen were: L. Peabody, C. pencer, . Kucharcz}k.]. teven., and R. Danenhower.

241

-

Golf

1965

GOI F SCOREBOARD

CHS

OPPONENT S

210

l rhana

289

\ 1onticello

290

218

\ 1attoon

246

218

Schlarman

2:-l/

399

\ lac Arthur

4-07

222

:tl8

:teplwn Decatur

1..38

418

\lac Arthur

477

l30

l rbana

1-23

263 H8

Danville

2.')6

Pari~

l.ll-

419

Rantoul

419

417

\ ilia Grove

1-.')4

10 1'2

'chlarman

:m

\1 ahomet

344

321

\1onticeUo

328

410

Danville

382

201

Lakevit'"

232

162

Eisenho\\er

193

Champaij!;n Invitational 5th Quincy Invitational 6th Di!>trict 4th Big 12 5th

The 1965 !(olf team:

Bill Simon. 1\tark '\1orl(an.

Rus" Apj.!:ar.

Coach John Mace\.... Bob Felty, Dave ' cltlacter. and Jack ~latt·r.

Be low, Bill imon helps Russ p!(ar tee up an out-of-hounds s hot in the parkinj!; lot. Le ft , Bob Felty, althou!(h he didn't land on a car. he did manaj!;e to find a 'and trap. Dave Schlacter amu.,t'tlly looks on as Bob misses the baiL These four seniors alonj.!: with juniors \ lark \1or!(an, Tim Ra,musson. and Jack Slatt•r. compiled a very su<•eessful 15-3 dual meet .,ea,on. In District comJlt'tition the linksmen wound up "ith fourth place honors. tlw Bi!( 12 Conft•ren<'t' they fini,lwd in fifth plact•.

242

The 196;) tt>nnis tt>alll. front •·ow: B. Simpson. 1.. l'i!(a!(t'. R. Smith.

L. Shon•s, L. \\ illiams, Coach Boh \ \1'1\ . St•t•ond •·ow: \lana!(PI

Tennis

-

1965

St> n ior (;OJ·do n Brown rt'lurns a vollt•v as Larn \\ illiams backs up the pia} in doubles action. . .

F. \lt•xarrdt·r. S . Sht>lton.

T . Dixon, and E. \lt-xan,lt>r.

J. \\on!(.

I\.. , lu·llahar!(er.

<..

Bro" n.

TE'\\1: SCOI{EBO<\RD OP P ONE:\'TS

CII S

0

9

Rantoul

s

Granitt> Cit}

1-

7

, chlarman

0

6

Rantoul

:~

I

Danville

6

8

Lincoln

I

Bloomington :1

:~

;)

Schlarman

2

1-

Danville

3 9

()

\1ac \rthur

2

[)pcatur

s

Springfit•ld EiscniiOmt·r

,')

~

:I

Di,trict Tit• :~rd Confert•ncc Tie 2nd

Tenni Coach Bob ver} led hi:; e'\perienced netmen to a 10-3 finish in their dual meet sea:;on.

The} tied for econd in the Big 12 and placed third in a tie in the District.

Boys who saw mo t of the action for CH were captain Bob impson, Gordon Brown. Jon \ ance, Larry Williams, Ken hellabarger, Rand mith, Le<' Pigage, and Jack Wong. The four returning lettermen should form a strong nucleus for ne t ) ear·, team.

243

CHS Ties for 2nd Place in State; Butler Takes Two Firsts in Hurdles The 1965 track.team left it mark of victor all over the tat thi year. Coache Harold Jester, Don Pittman, and ~ar hall Bank were extr mely proud of their team and it 5-1 dual meet record.

In a eason of record sma hing height and time , the Maroon et a total of nine new · hool record . etting th fir t were: H. Wood in th high jump with a 1 ap of 6'2 5/8, M. Butl r in the high hurdle with a tim of 14.2 and th low hurd! with 19.1, B. Hu ton in the 100 yard da h at 9.8 and th pole vault with a leap of 14', the 880 relay l am with a time of 1:32.1 (Hu ton, Bridgewater, Woods, Butler), and the huttle hurdle team that ran the high hurdle in 1:02.0 and th low in :54.2 (H. Wood, Herod, Butler, John on). ended the sea on with a econd tie in th m t. L ading th ind rmen wa Butl r, now th tate champ in both the hurd] Mik wa the fir t doubl winner in CH hi tory.

I o placing for th Mar ons wer Hu ton, third in the 100, and John on with a fourth in th high hurdle .

Tlw 1965 traek team, front row: J. Trigger, J. hapland , R. Bridgewater, \I. Butler, B. Huston, J. '> oods, L. Bell and \1. l\1oncrief.

Secon d row: B. Jarman. J. \1ill~. 1\1. Koster, P . Herod. H. Wood , D. pear. T. Crurn, B. \1cGiasson, and J . John~on. T h ird row: E. Wilson. J . Hoffmann. D. \1it. darffer. S. Flewelling, R. llalerow. R. lddleman. B. Rogers, K. Jone~, and H. Jaekson. Fou r t h

TRACI\ SCOREBOARD

CHS

OPPO ENTS

71

\1ae -\rthur

60

Bloomington

S8

95

Rantoul

2.'3

71~

Lrbana

S6

Danville

62

80

Stephen Dt•catur

:~

47

Oak Park Relays 8th \lac 1\rthur Invitational 2nd \1attoon Invitational bt llinsdalt• Rt>la ys 4th District 2nd Conference 2nd Woodruff Relayh 2nd

row: B. (;iJJe~pie. 0 . 1\urasek, (;. 'tarwalt. T . Bate~. S . Bnmn.

C. :ehillt>r, •. Bodenkamp. \1anal!;ers B. Barber, and S. Wascher.

Fifth row: 0. Hinton. B. Seofield, R. Rogers, \1. \1eGint y. J .

Lindsay, Assistant Coaehe~ Don Pittman anti \1arshall Banks. and I lead Coach Harold Jt>stt>r.

Above, in dual meet action. Bill Huston edges past l rhana·, Bareitlwr to win tlw J()().yard dash. In the same meN. tlw 880· }ani n•la} ((•am \\as again successful. Left, pic-tun·d arc John \\nods and Ron Bridgewater. the -e<·ond and third lt•g of thi' rt·la\ .

State winner, Mike Butler appl'ars to havt• thret• legs as lw stretehes across thl' final hurdle to C'apture the Big 12 title with a rt•C'ord time of I l.6.

Se<'ond plaC't' honors wt•re taken by junior Johnny John· son with a time of 14.9.

Coininenceinent The la of 1965 wa honor d thi year to have it ommen ement exerci held at th world famou . of I. A embly Hall. It paciou ne provided tud nt forth fir t time in many year with the opportunity to invite a many gue t a they wi hed. Th large audience watched a ix hundred H tud nt in their Maroon robe walked aero the blue-curtained tage to re eive th ir diploma .

tarry-eyed 1965 graduate , Karen Kalwarf and Robert Kappeo.

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Rev. Kalkwarf and Rev. trohbeln from The Good hepherd Lutheran and Fir t Presbyterian hurches speak at Ba<'<¡alaureate.