Carbondale Community High School - Dial Yearbook (Carbondale, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1959 volume:

H '. .Uv N J, t , 15-1 - R., - -, , , 1 2 .I ,V A ' Y 4 , 1 , HF: ,H . I ' 'F , L. T' l K r. f ,,. 'rm . 1 11- A X w f 1-Uv s .14 ' my -4.5 :vii . M , V F' .yu I F . .bg L 1- mg. , ,J ,, .,.x I ,, .Q. ,P -W ..,. xp, . 1 4 4 .v L,-U , ,. r 1 r . ,i J-1-Aw.-.1 . -,f,.,.r 'I iw.-Q ., 4 .. . X.. J 1 1 ' ,--rr. f fs. r ,-.7 . 4 A ' 1 4 4 ,Mg-3 , 1 1 J : ' Wu ,L - uf, -r I , 1 ll F f ATU 1 5 'x 'K ,? . 4 j 11 1 J. X U' M fgq :H '41 1 , 5 .H ,S 53 Q ,:. 14- -' :X 'JT .A - 4 zfffe' ' ,gm 1, . ,b ' v ' v'1:+-F ' 'fiifsk - ' . 352 ft .PF ' Y -.14 g r: v 4 'Vg 1 uf, 5 .4 .- .,g, -' 1: ,L- Q ' V2 L ,Q 1' xr' 5 .y 'V Y '. :Y F. - Lo .- V ,g.,,..:' ,L 5 P, , , 4? 6 Q- ,- Tx!- 1-5-1 , ..r, 1 , 'I fag min' . . ,A s 'QTY' as '4 if DIAL DIAL 1959 IIUNWHINITY HIGH SIIHUUL IIAI'.I5UNllALE, ILLINUIS VULUME THIIHTY Eli HT PUBLISHED BY THEIHALSTAFFUF COMMUNITY HIGH CAHBUNIJALE, 'ILLINOIS SCHOOL The doors of Carbondale Community High School open new pathways of learning and opportunities for those who pass through them. During the years at Community, we have had many experiences which will someday prove to he important tools in helping us to reach our goals. Right now, school may seem ol: little importance to us, hut in later years, the re- memheranee ol' the past will he ol' value to all. 1959 DIAL I in 5, .sl 12' , 1 1 , r p if 1 l. : Fl p V 'F 4' SOCIAL - - 20 SPORTS - - - 25 CLUBS - - - 36 Music Table of Content FAC Ll LTY V - 59 CLASSES - - 65 In appreciation . . . . the 1959 Dial staff dedicates this volume to Mr. Roy Weshin- skey, head of the English department at Carbondale Community High School. During the years he has been at Community, he has helped to make English a fascinating experience and has succeeded in entertaining many a student with his delightful wit. Speech, in his hands, was molded into a valuable course as he encouraged and helped those students interested in improving their abilities or in overcoming their handicaps. In addition to his teaching, hc has directed some important ex- tra-curricular activities. When he first came to CCHS in 1954, he took over the sponsorship of the Monitor, our school paper, which position he held for five years. He is presently adviser to the CCHS chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools. His interest in drama and the world of entertainment has led to his directing the drama activities at Community. He has suc- cessfully produccd and directed a number of fine plays since he has been here. Because of his sincerity, his concern for the interests of the in- dividual student, and his service to the school, We wish to show our esteem for Mr. Weshinslcey through the dedication of this book. Many enjoyable and memorable moments junior-Senior Prom and Homecoming! One seldom realizes the hard work and ingenuity needed to trans- form a yawning gym or the big stage in our auditorium into a colorful ballroom with warm lights and soft music. The weeks previous to the dance are hectic, with everyone trying to accomplish what seems to be im- possible. Slowly and with great pains the decorations are finishedg all the arrangements are made and none too soon, for the big night is almost here. Finally the anxiously awaited evening arrives, and everything is running smoothly. The band arrives on schedule, there are plenty of refreshments, and the cou- ples begin to arrive. The evening spent in dancing and soft conversation, is climaxed by the Coronation, an exciting event for all concerned. In the wee small hours of the morning with aching feet and foggy heads, all tumble into bed thinking, HIL was all like a beautiful dream. Left: Many important dances are elimaxed by the crowning of a new queen. Center: The eafeteria is sometimes the eon- gregating place for students during the noon hour. Right: A group of Freshmen girls gather around the piano to pass the time bv singing a few songs. result from Community's social life Vibe annual bonfire began the Iiomeeoining festivi- ties. Everyone participated in the fun of burning Harrisburg in effigy. Gruelmg practices and hard fought games show the spirit and enthusiasm of the Terriers 'llhe chill and crispncss of fall heralded the football season at Community. Ileavy padding, white uniforms, and helmets made all the players look alike, but soon those white suits turned dark, evidence of 1nany battles, and the numerals be- came very well known because of the many outstanding plays. Winter was highlighted by the toss up at the center circle and the rcferce's whistle as basketball season got underway. The gym echoed with cheers and shouts as a player dribbled down to make a basket, or a long shot swished through thc basket. Spring brought with it a variety of sports. The tennis courts blossomed into activity as both boys and girls competed for honors. Cn the baseball diamond the crack of a bat as a ball sailed into right field for a home run was the signal for wild cheering as a loyal student body backed their team. Track, too, provided its thrills as we watched the boys clear the bar in the pale vault or skim gracefully over the hurdles. Sports at CCHS played an important part in the lives of the participants and spectators throughout the year, and the results, many more times than not, proved rewarding. fllwrc: Drivcn hy enthusiasm and thc lust for Victory, thc 'licrricrs Poumlccl many flours and fucccl many opponents during thc V35859 huskcthall season. Evcn though our rccurml was not the hcst, our boys ncvcr lost their lighting spirit. llclmi' left: The complies developed spirit and skill SIIIIUHQ: thc plnycrs and cncmirugcd them on to victory. Bvlou' right: Fumlmll, u major sport at Community, requires ambition, ncrvc, and skill. These characteristics arc shown hi' tht fight ul' our tcum. l 1 Viz. 5 wk gg .v J . gf Community's activities, numerous and varied, encourage more participation Yaricty at UCI IS is shown in its extra-curricular activities. clll1ll'.lL'l.'l'i5IiL' ol' those Ul'g2lI1iY.lliUI1S arc: milling crowcls ancl applautling auclienccs, and explorations into foreign countries anal lascinating worlds ol' science. clIllllllIllI1ily'S organizations not only nlcal with school life, hut they go hcyoncl this hy helping us to solve civic prohlems anti hx' teaching us to talte the proper path to success. Honorary organwations set up stanclarcls anal goals towartl which it is hopetl all stuclcnts will strive. Iournalistic expe- rience gained hy working on student puhlications provides excitement anal raluahle in-service experience. Many ol' our cwtra curricular organizations ollcr itleas which may help stu- tlcnts in choosing a vocation. important prohlcms were tliscussecl and 'llhe student lihrarians worked in conjunction with linal decisions were macle hx' the Student Mrs. Pathael to keep our lihrary neat anal orderly. Council IIICIIIIJCTS during 'their regular Monday meetings, .-if 'lille FHA Chapter was very active ut Community. No problems were left unf solvedg no jobs were left undone. The Girls Athletic Association tried to interest girls in the importance of 'physi- enl fitness. C C HS's schedule consists of a variety of programs during the year. Opening day assembly at CCHS instructs new students and reminds old students of the rules and regulations at our school. Every year, a variety of entertainment is presented on the stage of CCHS, but few people realize the strain and hard work responsible for these productions. Many weeks before the actual presentation, the most strenuous work begins-that of choosing a capable cast and committees. Rehearsals begin, tickets and programs are printed, properties are accumulated, sets are painted, and costumes are fitted. After endless nights of rehearsal and many hours of prepara- tion, the tired cast and weary committees cross their fingers as the long awaited night approaches. Finally, the night arrives, and all was not in vain. Breaking the monotonous routine of school life, an occasional assembly is presented for the student body of CCHS. 'l'he majority of these assemblies is presented hy professionals who offer a variety of entertainment in the Fields of science, music, education, and special talents. The students themselves occasionally present as- scmhlies which give thcin an opportunity to display their talents. The assemblies furnish a diversion from the regu- lar schedule and arc enjoyed hy students and faculty alike. Education-a promise of security and happiness in our future lives 'l'he daily schedule at Community is much like that of other schools. hlany students shout a cheery ll ' YJ it JI 1 ' ' good morning or hello while passing from class to class. With hooks underarm, people seurry down the halls in an effort to make their next class on time. Many a skilled hand has been trained in shop class at CCHS. Through these classes students sampled the vocations connected with these courses. 'lihis year, more students at Community took an interest in the seienees than ever before. Laboratory experiments held a Fascination for many. , x il he field of foreign languages is not easv, liut tlwsc who were interested took a delight in learning tlic language and customs of farawav places llxamsl illiat is the must dreaded word at Community. For days before thc scheduled exams many a student is lvurnf ing the midnight wil wliile others are depending on last minute cramming to get them by. ililicn crimes the reward or lllS2lP17OlI'lfIDCI1I according to who put more effort into tlic past year. Yllllllt ever familiar yellow card lmcaring our grades relieves our anxiety. Music . . . important to those who participate and to those who listen In their spare time, music students often gzitliereci around the piano in the imnci runnin to sing ai cciupie of mini Iizivmites. i lf' The lmncl helped support the tenm not onlx it time hull, init time lnelnix thc game. 'YS 1liSll Piklylfii Lill Sixth hour, all hand mcmhcrs gathered in thc hand room to Practicc for hand show and on-coming conccrts. Twice a day, musical notcs and mciodious toncs wcrc faint- ly hcard through thc halls of Community4prciudes to thc dc- lightfui concerts ami spcctacuiar hand shows which wcrc often sccn and hcard by thosc intcrcstcd in thc affairs of CCHS. The madrigal singcrs and thc chorus wcrc also in grcat tlclnand hy civic groups. Many opportunitics arc offcrcti hy thc music cicpzirtmcnt at Community to thosc stucicnts intcrcstcd in this art. Scholarly supervisors 'lhe faculty at CCHS is 21 wise and unclerstanrling group which guides the stuclents through four steps of high school and prepares them For the future. Facul- ty memhc-rs not only introduce us to new scholastic fielcls, hut they also teach us to solve our prohlems ami to understand ourselves anal others. Vvithout their council, success would hecome a prohlem rather than a challenge. v 3,4 i-- - i 1-A ' Driver's training is interesting, exciting and presents a challenge to everyone. Between classes, teachers always gather in the office to get their mail, to talk over problems, and to catch up on the news. SUCIAL 19 Wh.. aln enchanted Evening PAM GILBERT KATE SMITH KATHRYN STROMAN STANLEY STRUSZ PEGGY WOLFE Our 1958 Prom carried out the theme South Pac- ific . The decorations featured lovely palm trees sway- ing in the tropical breezes, sandy beaches dotted with quaint old huts, and a crystal clear fountain sparkling among lovely flowers. Archie Griffiifs band furnished music for the dance and the corzmstion of our lovely queen, Ellen Brown. At midnight, a premier movie was shown at th: Varsity Theatre, which was decorated effectively with masses of greenery. The final stage of the evening was entertainment at the Elks Club. Refreshments were served smorgasbord style, followed by a floor show. Looking back, we shall remember always our dc- lightful experiences at thc H1958 Operation Prom . cDUR PROM QUEEN, ELLEN BROWN . . . . . . looked radiant as she and her escort, Mike VVo1nack, approached the throne. Her floor length gown was blue chiffon and net, designed with a flowered apron and bustle. As she danced with junior class president, Karl Kiefer, to Some En- chanted Eveningf' she was a picture of beauty and happiness. Awaiting the Quecn's Dance are: Janet Turner, Mike Womack, Harry Bobbitt, Kate Smith, Dick Haden, Kathryn Stroman, Karl Kiefer, Ellen Brown, Stanley Strusz, Donnie Langan, Peggy Wolfe, Gary Imhoff, Mike Langan, and Pam Gilbert. 92 5 Attending our 1958 Homecoming Queen are Peggy Wolfe, Gary Imhoff, Frank Taylor, Ellen Brown, Tam Haege, Mary Jo Stroup, Lloyd Samford, Dot Lenzini, Homecoming Queen Pam Gilbert, Football Captain Mike Womack, Dale Strusz, David Taylor, Marilyn Muckelroy, Denny Hill, Kay Brown, Bart Bridges, Stanley Strusz, and Don Langan. 1958 IIOMECOMING QIIEIEN, PAMELA CillJBER'l' is thc daughter of lX'lr. and lXlrs. -lohn Cillmcrt. Pam will always be 1'CI'l1CIlll7CTCLl as a lovely, tall, hrowne cyccl girl with ll warm, friendly smile for cvcryonc. She was truly an regal picture in her elegant flour lcngth gown of white talffctzi as sho proceeded to the throne to claim hcl' crown. Students and alums alike took part enthusiastically in this year's annual Homecoming festivities. The traditional event began Thursday night with the bonfire and snake dance. Next came the parade on Friday afternoon. lt was here that our lovely Queen candidates and attendants made their first appearance. Friday evening our Terriers met the Harrisburg Bull! dogs on our field in a triumphant struggle. Our 33-0 victory put everyone in fine spirits for the Homecoming dance held in the auditorium later. The theme this year-Melody Lane-was carried out in the decorations, which consisted of huge musical notes and staffs against a white background. The climax of the evening, which we had all been anxious- ly awaiting, came at midnight when Miss Pam Gilbert was crowned 1958 Homecoming Queen. Uracfition, excitement and Jofl mudic climax ine evening ,A featiuiliea DALE STRUSZ, FRESHMAN lx'lARY jo STRouP, SOPHONIORE lVlARILYN MLICKELROY, JUNIOR ELLEN BROWN, SENIOR KAY BROVVN, SENIOR STANLEY STRUSZ, SENIOR PEGGY WOLFE, SENIOR Miss CATHERINE SMITH, 1958 SNOW BALL QUEEN is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Smith. She was crowned queen of the annual Snow Ball Dance this year by Virgil Brown, Exalted Ruler of the Elks Club. Her bouquet, a large spray of red carnations, beautifully complimented her floor length, white chiffon formal. The queen's court from Community included Cindy Lerner, Sue Drake, and Joyce Pace. SUE DRAKE, SOPHOMORE he Cnlzriatmaa Jeaeon hai eel the reign o a new queen JOYCE PACE, JUNIOR 'x CINDY LERNER, FRESHMAN SPURTS H 4 '76 ,,mHj,gx- I e ' , First row: Charles Hagler, Everett Rushing, Russ Willoughby, Gerry Howe Arthur Sobery Bill Lyons and Richard Ta lor. I 1 f Y Second row: Larry Halliday, Doyne Horsley, Dan Truenow, Frank Taylor, Gary lmhoff, and Ronnie Klamp. Third row: Bart Bridges, llnu Clulm was lll'gill1lLL'Ll. in V725 lor tlw lwt-nclir nl' llmsn' lwys who lmrl liL'L'ClVL'Cl varsity lcltcrs. rllllk' new lmrlmll lL'IlCI'lllL'Il were initialtcnl cuclm your nt thc close ul Ilu' luutlmll scglsfm illltl rlmc new wintvr uml spring lcttvrmcn in tlmc lam- spring. 'l his your to misc moncy lm' its lllllllllll spring party, tllc clulv l'1llllL'Ll ull' tlu' lllJllll'L'Hllllllg Irmtlxxll. sIn:r1sulul ll cluncc in tllc sulmnol .rurlirur-mm rm llll'IllliSglYlllQ cw' 'll'lil lwlcl '1 g'lillL' . . r , . . r. llglwlxins llalncc all tlu' cml ul- l1L'lTl'llllliX'. Unclcr tlw allrlc' lczlalwsllip ul' lnnrlmll amcl truck Clllltll Frzlnk lllcycr, ilu' Ci flulm lmrl unc nl' its must SllL'L'CSSlnlll yours. C Club-reward for those boys who sports and enthusiasm Bob Sloelzle, Denny Taylor, Jerry Hinkley, Mike Womack Don nie Lcngan, and Paul Sorgen. Fourth row: Charles Milchell Dick Grace, Jerry Jones, and Willard Gersbacher helped to encourage It's spring! Time for baseball at CCHS VVith the exception of a pre-season game which they lost to hlurphyshoro, the Terrieris hasehall team compiled a ten win-live loss overall season record and a threc win-two loss conference record, which won them second place in the conference. The Terriers opened the season against University School by beating the Lynxes 10-O. Then they Went ahead to win four straight games until they were stopped hy New Athens. From then on, the Terriers compiled a .SOO season, including three no-hit games The spirited Terriers fought hard to the end of the season, rewarding the fans with many exciting games. Front row Ron Damron, Gary Moon, Willard Humble, Don Darrell Dallon Don Truenow Gary lmhoff Jerry Hagler Carl langan Denny Lingle, Paul Holsombeck, Dick Grace, Bob Lindsey, Jim Trobaugh DOyr1e Horsley Nyle Forby Coach Reid Stoelzle Russ Willoughby, and Jerry Colletti. Second row: Assl. M'-1I'llf1, Und ASSY Couch B05 Bellmu Coach John Young, Richard Moore, J. W. Holmes, Jim Merz, E is The '58 Terrier racket squad compiled the best record it has had in the three years that tennis has been revived at CCHS. The team opened the season with a win over Vandalia. The next week, the 'l'errier's took a beating on the Belleville court and at Flora. Perking up, the boys took their next three contests in stride as they triumphed over Murphysboro twice and Centralia once. They were unable, how- ever, to send anyone to the state tournament. After the tournament, the squad beat Centralia and lost to Flora, to end the season with a good five and three record. Last springs track season was a very successful one. At the spring sport's banquet the cindermen were able to boast of a live and two record in dual meets, a third place in an eighteen school meet at Cairo, and a representative in the state tourney in miler Everett Rushing. Since many underclassmen lettered in track last season, the future for the CCI IS track team looks bright. Richard Taylor, Gerry Howe, Coach John Cherry, Mike Womack, Bart Bridges, and Arthur Sobery. Successful season ends First row: Larry Halliday, Denny Hill, Larry Brown, Doug Jones, Frank Taylor, Charles Johnson, Eddie Waldron, Albert Blythe, Mike Stalls, and Rex Kalman. Second row: Coach Frank Bleyer, Gary Davis, Willard Gersbacher, Jerry Jones, Terry Hiller, Bill Lyons, Gerry Howe, Bart Bridges, Mike Womack, Richard Taylor, Don Hickson, Charles Mitchell, and Jerry Hinkley. Top row: George Calhoun, Chuck Reno, Everett Rushing, Doug Kiefer, Russ Willoughby, Dan Butcher, Bob Stoelzle, Gary lm- hoff, Don Truenow, Art Sobery, Henry Slaughter, Mike Miskell, and Asst. Coach Reid Martin. Second row: Asst. Coach Eugene Propes, Coach Frank Bleyer, Charles Hagler, Len Morris, Larry Kristoft, Ron Damron, Mike Diamond, Charles Mitchell, Jake Although the ilierriers ll1tl1'C than tripled their op- ponents' scores. they were iihle to eoinpile only ai six won nnnl three loss record. The teznn lost its season opener to it lloek ol' tough llerlhirrls from lVest lfriinliliort. il he next weelx the squad houneenl hiiek to nlelient Xletropolis eighteen to two. ln their first eonlerenee ginne, the 'lierriers were pounced upon anal heaiten lw in hustling Patek of Anna Vllilcleiits. il he next lirirlaiv night, the squzrcl got lnnek on Vie- torx lloiinl with ai triumph over Sparta. The Terriers lountl their next two opponents easy ment, as thev Top row: Gary Lacy, Coach Eugene Propes, Bud Smith, Jimmy Weller, Chu-ck Reno, Don Robinson, Eddie Waldron, Mike Dia' mond, Ricky Brown, Jerry Jones, Don Hickson, Gene Austin, Dale Wolfe, Fred Pasely, Dickie Lockerby, Ronnie Acks, Jim Rendleman, Eddie Waldron, Gary Davis, Asst. Coach Don Raines, and Mike Butcher, Bottom row: Manager Charles Hall, Ronnie Klamp, Gerald Jones, Alan Lasley, Denny Lingle, Wil- lard Gersbacher, Clarence Johnson, Dick Grace, Bart Bridges, Mike Womack, Phil Taylor, Forrest Jamison, David Taylor, and Manager Tom Haege. clefeiilecl theln hy am average ol' seven toueliclowns ilpieee. 'lille next week in ll lloineeoniing ilogliiglit with tl1e llLlI'flSl7LlI'g Bulldogs. the Terriers eontinueql to show their winning style. Traveling up route 'il to l7uQuoin the next weelvencl, the luovs won :in important eonferenee ginne over the lnclizins. Ar the zinnuul Veterans Dov ginne against hlurphyshoro, the ezinines serzippecl :incl played Ll territienllv good ginne only to lose to the conference ehinnpion Devils. Thus, the team eolnpilecl Ll six zincl three reeornl, good enough lor second Plnee in the eonferenee. Trobaugh, and Charles Hall. Bottom row: Darrell Dillon, Joe Daniel, Kenny Stearns, Willie Jamison, Jerry Miller, Bill Spring- hart, Gene Kristott, Dick Corbitt, Jimmy Tygett, Denny Hill, Dick Stearns, Billy Vaughn, and Eddie Stearns. l3r1clgCS. Burt llimmmml, Alike c:I'1lL'L', Uifk Ilalgln-1'. Clmrlcs llrwwv. ClL'1'rv . V . , . lmlmli, Cvury-C,o-u1pt:1111 Ianmisun, l:UI'I'L'Sl li1'is1ul'l', l nrrx' I inglv, Uvnny Xlitclmdl. C'I1411'lr's Nlflrris. 1,011 nllSl1il1g, llX'L'I'L'll SI1lllgllfk'l', llcnrv avlylv. llululny lux Iur, l'l'1lnli I VlICl'lllXV, Don XYHIULIQIIIUY, Russ L IPI un xvUl1lLlL'k. Mika' 'cvU 1 . QI1 cst I'l'llI1IifUl'f L- Xl tropul s XHIILI Sl .um CSICI' I lI1L'Iil1CX 'IIIC I I II'l'INI3lII'U Ulf Quoin XILl1'pI1YsImm 6 I8 I2 20 S2 59 54 I9 I5 WI: Carbondale's Terriers battled their way TIILX I5 2 I5 I2 O 8 II O 20 through a victorious season F 72fs'f5fwfix5ifi' lj. mm, A x R 'fem-ff' Q.-fxziqffw' First row: Bart Bridges, Dick Grace, Richard Taylor, Gerry Howe, John Greer, Mike Womack, and Coach Don Raines. Second row: Henry Slaughter, Malcolm Hine, Forrest Jamison, Bill Lyons, il his vczii s lmslactlmzill tcznn is not .is qiprilogctic lor its poor rccorrl tis tntinv spccttitors might suspect. licw lains i-ctilifc thztt thc C.aii'honcltilc i-oumllitillc-is lixivc taillicul tliiitv-ninc niorc liclil gotils thtin thcir conlicr- cncc olaponcnts. Although scorcwisc this i'ctir's rccorcl is hir inlcrioi' to ltist ycaiifs, thc- lilooi' pltiy :incl tctini- uorlx ol' tht- ILJSSSQ scluzicl wcrc sttpcriot' to thtit ol' thc V137 58 tcaim. C'onti'tirx' to most sczisons, this sctison hticl no high lights lot' thc 'l'crricrs. lt wats cvirlcnt to nitiny critics cairh' in thc sctison thzit Cfiirhoncltilc consistcnte lx' lticlxccl ti winning coinhintition. Unliortttnzitcly, thc coaicli, lzins, .incl plziycrs wcrc still looking lor this criinhintitiiin tit ilu- cncl ol' thc sctison. llowcvcr, il' haislxcthzill is tnczint to tlcvclolu lcziclcrsliip, this ycziifs First row: Coach John Cherry, Jim Tygelt, Ronnie Prince, Mike Diamond, Larry Webb, Mike Greer, Chuck Reno, Willard Gers- bacher, Henry Slaughter, and Freshman coach Eugene Propes. Second row: Kenny Stearns, Alan Lasley, J. W. Holmes, Jim Charles Johnson, and Charles Mitchell. Third row: David Baggett, and Gary lacy. sqnticl hats liulfillccl that purposc sincc twclic ol' rho thirtccn varsity plziycrs uc-rc-rl its cgiptziin tincl lititl starting zissignmcnts in tit lciist onc gziinc. rlihc ltiyvccs got oll to ti hrillitint sttirt hy winning their lirst liivc gtnncs hcl'oi'C losing to ti strong YVoocl llivcr liivc. ln the ncxt tcn gtinics, thc Pups won scvcn to put thcm in thc conlicrcncc lc-ticl, only to losc it in at closc raicc to ti mighty Pinclcncyvillc tcznn. hluch ol' thc- crcclit lot' thcii' l'0LIl'lL'CI'l :incl six rccorcl gocs to thcii' nitin-to-intin clclicnsc which wats coni- pzirzihlc to that ol nitiny Southcrn llhnois vzirsitv cluhs. illhc liuturc loolcs hright. inclcccl. lor thc ilicrrici' tctitns lim' tit lctist thc ncxt two vczirs. Hargraves, Don Hickson, Terry Hiller, and Phil Taylor. Third row: Tom Fligor, Ricky Brown, Jimmy Weller, Ronnie Acks, Dickie Corbit, Bill Springhart, and Mike Curtis. Fourth row: Gene Campbell, Loy Addington, Jim Merz, and Darrell Dillon. BRIDGES, BART GRACE, DICK GREER, IOHN HINE, MALCOLM HOWE, GERRY JAMISON, FORREST JOHNSON, CHARLES LANCAN, DONNIE LYONS, BILL MITCHELL, CHARLES SLAUCHTER, HENRY TAYLOR, RICHARD WOMACK, MIKE L R 9 5 -2 ff Q. . 51 , Q' I 9 fi rx ' 1533 fifgwk fi Sw. , f 41.4 f ? . , J9 r3a 0,m,ni Q . -q i x M w T plc Lk I Ss X 31 W 1? Q , if fg sr A DS .y ff' 5 A Ei 55 Q N JL K . Q... 7 Vi A 5 In 'S Q, y ' AV, ' J A . M if J L is? 1 af. f ,f ,im . . Q .Af . . -U? , W V '5 1 'Lai' , -R, .. ,Mi ,..:-, .. 5 5,5 V. in . w , .x,. . -f fx? ,ml 4 , i V, ,Egg K, ,QW N - 15, Y 3 -,xy . zgvg .bm-, f , - . , WA, Cv, K . Hg., , .b.- ,. ,Z if ' . .V . A Jgw 3455 3 f f, .3 Q, 4 4 . 7.1 , x :xy 3 I e K 5 5 9,5 f 1. iw' ,tif fx M sm: -. . E ky, vf . X Q x I 3 5 f R A K v, 4 X S, +129 f ee f Q. A h H-.J ' 12.1152 Fifi' X. Viv , .9 f . - X, V3 .. X ' ex N ' ,T 5 , if 4 Q, Q' 6 , -f 1 ,M gV ....J ,S T ' . J' J:-fi ,aw ' 'r Q .,,,,w e J .. NM- s Noon hour at Community presents a program at our school filled with variety and fur for the benefit of all the students who find time to enioy themselves. A midday recreation to break the routine of the school day Norm hour activities ut Uolmmlnity are provialccl lor tlursc stuclcnts who spcml tlw noon lmur ur school. Stuclcnts 2ll'L' L'l1L'0llI'2lgL'll to P111'ticiP11tc in ll 1'111'icty ul' 511111105 zmcl glancing. Music lor clamcing is l'LlI'l1lSllL'Ll. :tml many c011plcs may lw sccn glancing in their stuck- ing ll-ct to keep l'I'0ll1 l1lil1'l'lI1g thc gym l-lOLtl'. 801111:- timcs 1'0llcyl111ll or lx1slwtln11ll tr111r1111111c11ts ill'L' l1clLl, luut thc most Pftpllllll' tm11'11z1111c11t is the ping-pmmg lltlll'I11ll1lCI1lf. 'lllwsu 1'cc1'c11ti1111 pcriocls tr-ml to lmrcnli ilu- llllt' uotony ul' the li0llfll1C si-lwol clay Zlllkl cnnlulv itll stu' clcnts to rr-lux, to cntcr into sonmc c11111pcriti1'c spurt. zmcl to l1111'c ll hit of fun. Top: For some, the noon hour is an opportune time to get together with their friends and talk over problems and studies. Bottom: Basketball and ping-pong are iust two of the many games which are often played by students during the lunch hours. 4 X CLUBS 37 n me ,X First row: Ricky Brown, Richard Moore, Phil Robinson, Tom Stroman, Libby McGowan, and Guy Holliday. Third row: Martha Haege, and Bart Bridges. Second row: Mary Jo Stroup, Sue DOVIS, I-GUFG ROQCYS, Ann SIOYYUG, Joyce PUCS, POW' Gilbert, Drake, Gayl Simonds, Karen Stotlar, Miss Brubaker, Kathryn Susan Carman, and Linda Brauer. ww mm 38 Y For the first time in many years, the Dial has been edited by co-editors. Working together, Kathryn Stroman and Karen Stotlar have worked long and hard to produce o good year- book. Long hours and deep thought 'Ihc stnll spcnt many long hours of h.n'cl work on thu N59 DIAL. Xllriting copy, tnlaing picturcs, anal selling inngnzincs wcrc only an lcn' ol' thc nc- tivitics. Ihcrc wus no rust lor nny ol' thu stall' until thc linul alcncllinc was 1llL'l. 'I hc IJIAI, is ll IHCIHIDCI' of rho Illinois Iligh School I,l'L'SS Association, Ll stincfwiclc organization ol' the stalls ol' high school yczirhoolas nncl ncwspnpcrs. 'Iihis your, scvcml ol' thc IJIAI, stnll' incmhcrs nttcnclccl thu inmunl press L'l!l1IIL'l'L'l1CL' on thu CLIINPLIS ol' rhi- Univcrsity ol' Illinois wlicrc thvy Icnrmml inuny line points ol' urn-siting zx ycnrluoola and hncl ai lot ol' Inn. 'Ihroughont thc ycxn' on clillcrcnt occasions, ilu- stull' unjoycgl picnics zinnl other gut-togctlwrs. 'I hc sponsors, Miss Wlilliclin and hliss IIi'i1Ii41I4ci', :xml the stnlf hopc rhnr L'YCI'yltI1L' will hc plcnscnl with the '59 cclition ol rhc DIAL. members Gay Holliday, Libby McGowan Richod Moore and The Dial Karon Stotlar - liatbryn Stroinan - Cio-editor C'o-editor Libby blcflowaii - liiisiizess editor, Asst. editor Cayl Siinnntls - lfucziltpi' editor, Asst. editor Pain Gilbert - Co-senior editor Frank 'illaylnr - Co-senior editor l.imla Braucr Y - Co-junior editor Susan Carman - Co-jiuiior editor Mary jo Stroup - Sopizouiore editor liiclxy Brown - Co-freslzmfm editor Martha Davis - C70-freslztiimi editor Ann Storing' A Social editor llart Bridges - Co-sports editor Phil Robinson A - Co-sports editor Sue Drake - Cfo-organizations editor Dianc Scnkosky C'o-orguriiziztious editor ,loycc Pace - - - Music editor Laura Rogers - Asst. music editor Tom Haege - Richard Moore Gay Holliday - Business staff - Business staff - Business staff Left: Three of this year's staff members, Diane Senkosky, Ann Storme, and Joyce Pace, are busily studying their sections of the dummy , Center: Being on the Dial staff is not all work and no play as is obvious here. Right: Business staff Miss Wilhelm and Miss Brubaker took time out from their busy schedules to help and advise the Dial staff produce the 1959 yearbook for Community High Tom Haege all worked to make ends meet financially for our yearbook. DAL Jotting down ideas for the next issue of the Monitor are the editor and assistant editor, Karl Kiefer and Caryl Ann Klingberg. Headlines, bylines, deadlines- the standards of a good paper The Iwonitor, which is the CCI IS semi-monthly newspaper, has had another fine year. Through the hard work of Mrs. Patheal, the sponsor, Karl Kiefer, editor, Caryl Ann Klingherg, assistant editor, and all the reporters working together, each issue came out promptly, filled with the schools current news. At all of the school activities, reporters were on the job hunting new material for the new edition. During the next two weeks they were husy meeting deadlines. rllhere was a great deal of work involved in pro ducing a good school paper, hut during the year the Monitor staff found time to have a picnic and attend the press conference at Champaign. We all appreciate our school paper. During thc past year, it not only has given us excellent coverage on school news, but it has also helped to improve school spirit by its fine articles and editorials. First row: Susan Odum, Donna Hill, Ellen Brown, Caryl Ann Klingberg, Mrs. Patheal, Karl Kiefer, Richard Taylor, Rosalee Settlemoir, and Carolyn Denison. Second row: Stanley Strusz, Dale Strusz, Cindy Lerner, Kate Smith, Ann Boyne, Ruby Lynn Norsworthy, Mary Ellen McKereghan, Janice Medlin, and Sue Cherry. Third row: Gail Gilbert, Trudy Roberts, Jean Loben- stein, Carol Feirich, Ann Rogers, Rebecca Sloan, Rachael Cal- houn, and Renda Chapman. Fourth row: Mike Curtis, Cora Rogers, Denny Taylor, Larry Johnson, Larry Brown, and Judy Helton. Editor. Assistant Editor. . Managing Editor. . . News Editor .... Sports Editor. . . Reporters- Sports Susie Denison Susan Ocluin iudy llelton Kate Smith lean Lohenstcin Ann Rogers Rachael Calhoun Reporters- Denny Taylor Larry Johnson Business Manager .... Business Staff- Cora Rogers Rosalee Settleinoir Judy Goddard Carol Feirieli lypists- hiary Ellen lWeKereghan Ruhy Lynn Norsworthy E Karl Kiefer .. .Caryl Ann Klingberg Ellen Brown . . . . .Stanley Strusv . . . .Riehard Taylor Rebecca Sloan .lanice Medlin Cindy Lerner Renda Chapman Sue Cherry Anne Boyne Dale Strusz Phil Taylor Mike Curtis . . .Donna I Trudy Roberts Cail Cilhert Larry Rrown During her first year at CCHS, Mrs. Patheal sponsored the Monitor along with her many other responsibilities. li l Top: Much of the leg work of the Monitor is done by the advertising staff-Donna Hill, Carol Feirich, Trudy Roberts, Gail Gilbert, larry Brown, Cora Rogers, Judy Goddard, and Rosalee Settlemoir. Bottom: Original and interesting ideas on the parts of Stanley Strusz, Ellen Brown, and Richard Taylor have helped to make this year's Monitor one of the best, Once every two weeks at CCHS, Monitors are given to the students by staff members. Papergirls Jean Lobenstein and Rachael Calhoun deliver papers to Bob Stoelzle and William Woods. Representative body of Community 'lihe Student Council, the voice of the student hodv, us it is sometimes culled, has acted as superf visor ol' student 1lfl.illI'S amd has been 11 form of student government lor the past fourteen years. Vllhen it lirst cznne into existence at CCHS, it consisted of only eight nienihers. 'l'he following year, however, il was expanded to twelve meinhers: three represen- tzitives lirom each cluss were chosen by popular vote. 'lhis group presides ut class elections, organizes and oversees lreslnnun initiation, and plans and car- ries out the supervision ol all the Homecoming activi- ties. lt is also the joh of the president to preside ut inost ol' the school assemblies. Under the sponsorship ol' hlrs. lhleflowun find Mr. lfinlev, this vezzr's Student Council has done ai line job. First row: Susan Carman, Mary lo Stroup, Mrs. McGowan, Bart Bridges, Mr. Finley, Pom Gilbert, and Marilyn Muckel- Top: Bearing the responsibilities of school life at CCHS ore Mrs. McGowan, sponsorg Bart Bridges, president, Mary Jo Stroup, secretary, Pam Gilbert, treasurer, Frank Toylor, vice- president, and Mr. Finley, sponsor. Bottom: Decorating for the Homecoming Donce gave Student Council members a chance to display their creative talents ond their willingness to work. roy. Second row: Mike Corson, Richard Moore, Frunk Toylor, Dole Strousz, Kenny Stearns, Larry Brown, and Ronnie Prince. Top: Honor Society members elected last year are from left to right: Judy Helton, Karl Kiefer, Kathryn Shoman, Bart Bridg- es, Ellen Brown, Richard Taylor, and Rosalee Settlemoir. Bottom: Officers and sponsor of the Honor Society are Karl Kiefer, vice-president, Kathryn Stroman, secretary-treasurer, Mr. Weshinskey, sponsor, and Bart Bridges, president. An outstanding honor for outstanding students il he llonor Society is il national 0l'gLl11lLL1Illll'l of secondary schools. Its purpose is to encourage scholarship and leadership, to create ii desire to render service to the sclmool, und to inspire the development of character. iVlemhershiP in this club is the highest honor that can come to il stu- dent ut CCHS. Only five percent of the junior class and fifteen per cent of the senior class may he elected. To hecome it mcinher, ii junior must maintain il li average for five semesters, Ll senior, for seven semesters. The incmhcrs are chosen hy the prin- cipal and faculty on the husis of scholarship, lctnl- ership, character, and service. This yciir the officers were Burt Bridges, prusif olerztg Karl Kiefer, vice-presiflcnt: und Kathryn Stroinan, Secretary-treasurer. hlr. VVcshinskcy was the sponsor. Seated: Rosalee Settlemoir, Ellen Brown, Mr. Weshinskey, Kath- Horsley, Kay Brown, Don Truenow, Carolyn Denison, Peggy ryn Stroman, Bart Bridges, Karl Kiefer, Judy Helton, and Rich- Wolfe, Ruby Lynn Norsworthy, Deanna Diamond, Stanley ard Taylor. Standing: Caryl Ann Klingberg, Ann Rogers, Libby Strusz, Kate Smith, Rachael Calhoun, Diane Senkosky, Joyce McGowan, Gayl Simonds, Len Morris, Karen Stotlar, Doyne Pace, and Jean Lobenstein. Absent from picture: Carl Jackson. gc: 5 7 Seated: Betty Smith, Rosemary Limbert, Rosalee Settlemoir, Judy Heck, and Peggy Wolfe. Standing: Anna Mary Craw- shaw, Carol Jones, Renda Chapman, and Marlin McCree. 'lhe Future llomemakers of America is an organization ol' girls who are interested in home economics. It is one of our most active cluhs, serving not only our school hut also our community in many worthwhile ways. A few ol' the many projects and activities of the club during the Past year were sencling Favors to the hospitals, to eripplecl children and to hlincl ehilclreng giving a tea for the faculty anal one for the freshman girls at the heginning ol' the school yearg serving at sports hanquetsg and sponsoring a dance for which they selected the Fl lA Queen, Peggy Wolfe. 'llhe memhers who clicl the most outstanding Work and who receivecl the highest points were rewarclecl at the close of the school year with a well-earned trip. FHA girls are responsible for decorating the display window just outside Mrs. Dykhouse and Mrs. Todd have successfully the FHA room. Taking their turn are Rosemary Limbert and Nancy sponsored another profitable year for the FHA. McClain, im ms- 'sfvx spree .4 , X . First row: Gerald Bolby, Mr. Diamond, George Calhoun, and Frank Stearns. Second row: Bill Bigler, Jake Rendleman, and Carl Jackson. One of the projects of the FFA boys is to learn about the mechanics of tractors. Working on this tractor are Jake Rendle- man, George Calhoun, and Grover Frank- lin. The Future Farmers of America, the elub for high school boys interested in agriculture, enjoyed an active year. The hoys were kept busy judging land, live stoeli, grain, and poul' try: selling popcorn at the football gamesg playing lmaslcetluall with FFA groups from other townsg observing an FFA Weelig and having a parent and son banquet. They also engaged in a safety campaign with the boys going to surrounding farms to eheeli the equipment. Some of the aims and purposes of the eluh are to develop competent, aggressive, rural, and agricultural leadershipg tn create more interest in the ehoiee of farming oecupationsg ti: participate in worthy undertakings for the improvement of ag- rieultureg and to improve the farm home and its surroundings. Surveying is quite a challenge, but Ron Addison, Alan Haney, and larry Kristoff enioy learning about it. 'lihe Qeience Cluh is an organization ol stuclents who have taken or are taking one ol' the three science courses offered and who maintain a I3 average in all subjects. 'lihe cluli met every thircl Thursday of the month. During the year several guest speakers were invitecl to lecture on scien- tific topics. Other activities were taking a trip to Slll to visit the science department, sponsoring science activity programs for gene eral assemblies, ancl taking projects to the Science Fair. 'lillL' memlwers of the Science Cluh had lun this year working on their Homecoming float, initiating their new members, and hav- ing parties. To climax their year, they tool: a three-day trip clown South soon after school was out. First row: 'is-- 1 Mr. Hoover, Mr. Perkins, Bart Bridges, Kay Brown, Mike Wilson, Ann McRoy, Carolyn Denison, Donna Hill, Janet Brooks and Joyce Pace. Second row: Carol Feirich, Barbara Ragsdale, Virginia Graham, Mary Ellen McKereghan, Ann New members of the Science Club must go through a rigorous initiation to become full-fledged members. Exploring the fascinating world at science are Kay Brown, secretary, Mike Wilson, vice-presfdent, Ann McRoy, treasurer, Bart Bridges president, Mr. Perkins, sponsor, and Mr. Hoover, sponsor of the Science Club. Rogers, Libby McGowan, Gayl Simonds, and Sharon Warren. Third row: Charles Davis, Gary Campbell, Eddie Waldron, Willard Gersbacher, Fred Pasely, Larry Brown, and Bill Hinch- cliff. Fourth row: Harry Penry, Len Morris, and Gary Kaemper. 1 . Q ' mf I 'lille Pep Club is one of the newest and biggest organizations in our sehool. lts main objective is to eneourage sehool spirit ancl to support our team. 'llhis year the Pep Club usecl ineinbership earcls. Ar the beginning 'it' the year only one liunclrecl earcls were issuecl to the seliools best supporters, but later more Il1Cl11l3Cl'SlllPS were available to other stuclents who were eager to back the team. Other activities ol the club were decorating the goal posts lor games during the football season ancl sponsoring clanees alter home games. The school spirited students take pride in being members of the Pep Club, the largest organization of our school. Although the weather was unfavorable at many games, the Pep Club members still supported their team. Decorating the goal posts for one of our home games are the officers and sponsors of the Pep club. They are Mr. Raines, Pam Gilbert, treasurer, Ruby Lynn Norsworthy, sec- retary, Richard Taylor, vice-president, Susan Odum, president, and Mr. Prapes. 47 First row: Miss Cox, Jane Lewis, Ann Rogers, Ellen Bennett, Anna Mary Crawshaw, Helen Mc- Reynolds, and Joyce Biggs. Second row: Cornelia Jones, Linda Allen, Edith Brewer, Barbara Rags- dale, Harriet Owen, Pat Stone, and Donna McBride. Third row: Peggy Browning, Mariorie Williams, Lora Fly, Janet Giberson, Pat Williams, Gay Holliday, and Dorothy Thomas. Fourth row: Barbara Cover, Ticker Stotlar, Judy Jones, Marsha Austin, Pat McGowan, Karen Brandon, and Vicki Keaton. 'l wvnti' two 5llIClClllS lmi'ticilmtccl in tlmc l,ilmi'ttl'izms important ilutics ol' tllc stualvnt lilmtritms. vlulv tltis your. ll ltusc stuclcnts ussistctl our lilvmrizm, To lmclong to tltc Girls Athletic Association, :my Mrs. lltitlmvl. in cltvcliing out lmoolxs, collccting lincs girl wlmo was intcrcstccl stntccl llcr clcsirc to lac :tn lor owrcluc lroolas, :incl kt-L-ping thc lilmmry in tm or- zlctivc mcmlmcr zmcl pnicl ltcr clucs. Vvirlm thc llclp ol tlcrly condition :tt ull timcs. Miss Phoebe Cox, thc plmysicttl ccluczxtion tcaclicr nt llcgitlur mcctings wctx- ltclul tit wlticlt mcmlwcrs rc- CCHS! tlic tncmlncrs clcvclopcd irlt-als ol' good sports- lvortccl on tlw new lmoolxs in thi- lilurnry :tml cliscussccl mzmsliip amd lt-ui-tml nlvout tlu' sports in which tlicy :tml platnnccl iclczts lor tww :mal ztttrttctix'c lrullctin Pzirticipattccl, and clcvclopccl tlicir physical fitness. 'liltc laottrcl tlispltiys. Arranging tlicsi' iclczts in the slmow group ttttcmlccl scvcrztl plnyfclztys zmcl mtmcrous otltur mst' just outsitlt- tltc lilwrztry mloor wus also onc ol' the sports ztctivitics tlirougliomtt tlic yCkll'. First row: Anna Mary Crawshaw, Jackie Norton, Ginger Graham, Mrs. Pathael, Brenda Williams, Wreatha Chadwick, Carla Smith, and Darlene Baltzell. Second row: Mary Sprague, Helen McReynolds, Sharon Sweitzer, Marjorie Williams, Lois Bloomingstock, Charlotte Watson, Carolyn Dillow, and Deanna Diamond. i r ef First row: Emilee Murray, Virginia Graham, Mrs. Hoover, Linda Davenport, Sarah Bridwell, Rosemary Miller, Barbara Bohr, and Carla Smith. Second row: Lana Haege, Mary Jane Clark, Meredith Gurley, Mary Alice Landis, Linda Lindsey, Janice The Spanish Club studies the life and customs of Spanish speaking people Medlin, Lynda Tatum, Pat Starling, and Ann Owen. Third row: Betty Batson, Vivian Young, Kay Jarvis, JoAnn Sweet, Doro- thy Calhoun, Arlene Johnson, Pat Hale, and Betty Blessing. Fourth row: Bill Minkler and Gary Campbell. Approximately thirty students were mem- hers of the Spanish Cluh this year. hlemher- ship is granted to those students who have taken or at present are taking the Spanish eourse. Vllith Rosemary hliller as their presif dent and hlrs. Bonita lloover as their spon- sor, the group had a very successful year. The elulis main interest is to promote good fellowship hetween Americans and the Span! ish speaking people. Through several guest speakers, the inemhers heeame hotter ae- quainted with Spanish manners and eustoms. Left: The officers of the Spanish Club this year were: Rosemary Miller, president, Carla Smith, sec- retary, and Linda Davenport, treasurer. Right: Bill Minkler and Barbara Bohr demonstrated an in- tricate Spanish Dance at one of the regular meetings. The Junior Class Play was a success in spite of iniuries re- mittee members expressed their sympathy and appreciation by ceived by the leading lady, Miss Joyce Pace. Cast and Com- presenting a bouquet of roses to Joyce at the curtain coll. S'1'Aeia Doon llernice Niemeyer - Cary Judith Canfield - - - Kaye llamilton - Jean Mailand ilierry llandall Mrs. Orcutt - David Kingsley - Keith llurgess Theatrical talents come into the limelight l Ann lillllglICl'g Nancy Vllillianzs lsilzlzy McGowan Alnrilyn llflorgan - Joyce Pace Peggy Browning Gerd lllemlen - Alan Laslcy Also in the cast were: Ann Rogers, Brenda Stocks, Charlotte VVatson, Carol Feirich, Mari- lyn hluelcelroy, Ann hlcliioy, Rachael Calhoun, Jean Lohenstein, Charlotte Davis, Cayl Si- nionds, Diane Senliosliy, Janet ris, David Eddings, Karl Kiefer, Larry Brown Smith, Len Mor- Clary Davis, Richard Taylor, Larry Johnson. David Taylor, and Jerry llinltley. On the night of Nov. 21, twenty-five lneinhers ol' the junior class, directed hy Mr. VVcshinskcy, pref sented Stage Door. The play is the story of Terry, an aspiring actress confronted with many problems which hinder her career. The story takes place in a home for actresses where Terry lives. llere, the au- dience meets the different types of girls living in this home and some of the hoyiriends that come to call on these girls. ln the show must go on tradition of the theater the leading lady, Joyce Pace. played her role the night of the play in spite of a rehearsal injury which hos- pitalized hcr the previous night. David Eddings. who had a leg injury, also performed under diiliculties. Even with these casualties. the play was a huge success. The audience was thc largest to attend a play at CCHS in more than twelve years. hir. VVeshinslcey, who had directed one of the largest casts he has ever 'hadg the various committees responsible for properties, lighting, and stagingg an able cast-all these working together did a fine joh in presenting the 1958 Junior Play. for our entertainment Because of the great interest in dramatics last year, two casts were chosen for the all school play. lcebounal, by Owen Davis, was chosen. It concerns a girl, Jane, who inherits money from an elderly woman whom she had cared for, but whose relatives make lanels life so miserable that she decides to give all the money to the Woman's son, Ben whom she had secretly loved for years. Ben realizes that he also loves her and the play ends happily. The dual cast enabled more students to get drama- tic experience, and since the play was given on two nights, more people were able to see it. Of course, having two casts doubled the work and the worry of our capable director, Mr. Weshinskey, who has been in charge of our dramatic department For the past Hve years. He was willing, however, to devote many of his evenings to work with the two casts. Through his patience, planning, and adapting, both casts gave capable performances. The fine co-operation and hard work of the several necessary committees, and the willingness of both casts to practice long hours also contributed to the successful production. -lane Crosby - Ben jordan - Sadie Fellows Ella Jordan - Henry Jordan Emma Jordan' - - Hannah - Nettie - Orine - - judge Bradford -lim 'lay - Dr. Curtis ICEBOUND - Becky Ieffries Joyce Pace - Richard Taylor Larry Brown Libby McGowa1z Gayl Simonds - ,lady Helton Benala Chapman Howard H ooal Torn Haege Rosemary Hughes Caryl Ann Klingberg - Kay Brown Carol Feirieh - Ellen Brown Rebecca Sloan Charlotte Watson jerry Hinkley Larry johnson - Karl Kiefer Bob Stoelzle - Paul MeBoy Denny Hill Rehearsing for the All School Play are: Charlotle Walson, Libby Larry Johnson, Tom Haege, Carol Feirich, Caryl Ann Kllngberg McGowan, Bob Sloelzle, Joyce Pace, Denny Hill, larry Brown, Renda Chapman, and Rebecca Sloan. Onc ol' thc wcll orgiinizccl clubs ul' CCHS is thc Futurc 'l4L'1lCl1L'l'S of Aincricu, hcttcr known als the FLA. ilihc stuclcnts :it Community who plain to cntcr thu liiulcl ul' touching, liiivc in finc olmpurtunity to liurtlivr their lcnowlcclgc ol' this vocation hy joining thc FILA. 'llhc clulu is sponsorccl hy lN'lrs. liriccllinc, uncl hlnrilyn lNlucl4clruy svrvccl als prcsiclcnt cluring thc past year. lluring Uctulmcr, swim' ol: the mcmhcrs zittcnclccl am li'l4A rally in llcnton. The mcmlucrs ulsu mct with thc liuturc VllL'llCllCI'S of rho Sill mgainiziition. 'lhcy wurc wry hclpliul ut the PTA mcctings :incl otlwr spt-cial L-vents lu-ld Lllflbllgllillli thc ycur. Guiding and supervising the FTA during an active year were: Mrs. Friedline, sponsor, Libby McGowan, vice-president, Mar- ilyn Muckelroy, president, Ann McRoy, treasurer, and Caryl Ann Klingberg, secretary. Several times throughout the year, all members of the FTA were called together for a business meeling in room 210. First row: Janet Smith, Mrs. Friedline, Ann McRoy, Marilyn Muckelroy, Libby McGowan, Caryl Ann Kling- berg, and Diane Senkosky. Second row: Rosemary Mil- ler, Mary Alice Landis, Janice Medlin, Mary Jo Stroup, Bettina Crawshaw, Judy Heck, Joyce Pace, and Gay! Simonds. Third row: Renda Chapman, Rachael Calhoun, Rebecca Sloan, Sandy Favreau, Sue Cherry, Loumona Petroff, and Linda Jarvis. Fourth row: Carolyn Dillow, Charlotte Watson, Doris Holsombeck, and Nancee Biggs. MUSIC 52 First row: Larry Johnson, Anne Boyne, Sharon Bevel, Marilyn Sue Miller, Mike Corson, Renda Chapman, Janet Brooks, Karon Sullivan, and Judy Harbison. Second row: Caryl Ann Klingberg, Helen McReynoIds, Carolyn Williford, Carolyn Kelley, Willene Gurley, Carmen Brown, Lois Reeves, Carol Goins, Clyde Huff, Bill Hinchcliff, Charles Davis, Peggy Browning, LaNita Greer, Buddy Brewer, Mary Sutton, Gretchen Hays, Meredith Gurley, and Judy Heck. Third row: Laura Rogers, Barbara Hill, Sharon Daniels, Paul Smith, Linda Lawson, Pat Barnes, Jerry Kent, Jackie Norton, Carolyn McClintock, Tommy Williams, Willard lhis years eoneert band sehedule wus very full ol' activities. It began with the annual Christmas eoneert, presented to the students and puhlie. Another activity was the joint eoneert at Du Quoin. One of the main events of the season was the quad-city eoneert with Annu, hlurphyshoro, and llerrin which wus presented here. Many students who pruetieed long and hard, entered eontest. Several others represented our school in one of the highlights ol' the year, lX'lusie Under the Stursf' presented hy Southern Illinois University. Although the hand pruetieed many hours, there wus plenty of time for fun. Dances und money-making projeets were enjoyed hy ull. Marching and concert bands were enthusiastic and successful during an enjoyable year First file: Mr. Lockwood, director. Second file: Jerry Kent, Paul Hethman, Betty Baldwin, Harry Penry, Tim Baldwin, and Nor- man Breeden. Third file: Mike Corson, Clyde Buff, Renda Chap- man, Janet Brooks, and Donnie Robinson. Fourth file: Mary Jane Helsley, Carol Goins, Sharon Bevel, Carolyn Grigg, Buddy Brewer, Mary Sutton, and Janet Giberson. Fifth file: Gretchen Hays and Meredith Gurley, Sixth file: Connie Burns, Carolyn . ...Q -.s....sis-.mWe.s.M...s.ss Ma., st Gersbacher, Carolyn Morgan, Wayne Eddings, Joe O'Daniel, Gary Highland, Larry Kline, Connie Burns, Phillip Smith, Donna Gray, Sharon Brust, Barbara Cover, Janet Giberson, Tim Bald- win, Eddie Waldron, Mike Miskell, and Donnie Robinson. Fourth row: Larry Brown, Ann Sullivan, Mr. Lockwood, Rachael Calhoun, Ann Rogers, Bill Wilson, Gary Kaemper, Bill Hayes, Johanna sin, Jerry Hinkley, Norman Breedon, Paul Hethman, Betty Bald- Walker, and Mary Jane Helsley. 'lhc CCl IS marcliinv hand made its first iublie aiiearance in new uniforms ut the as l ll second home game of the '58 foothall reason. The uniforms consisted of hlacli coats trimmed with gray stripes and the traditional CCHS emblems on the sleeves, gray slacks, with black stripes edged with white going down the sides, and hlaclc hats with gray stripes, gold emblems, and white plumes. llours of practice in the crisp, cold fall weather showed fine results as the band performed for numerous other occasions during the school year, among which were marching in the SIU llomeeoming parade and as a pep hand at basketball games. Morgan, Donna Gray, Gary Highland, LaNita Greer, Peggy Browning and Carolyn McClintock. Seventh file: Tommy Williams, Wayne Eddings, Barbara Cover, Larry Kline, Gary Kaemper, and Johanna Walker. Eighth file: Rachael Calhoun, drum maiorette. Ninth file: Joyce Pace, Bill Wilson, Bill Hinchcliff, Ann Rogers, Ann Sullivan, and Larry Brown. Tenth file: Carolyn Williford, William Hayes, Karen Sullivan, Doris Meecham, Paul Smith, and Larry Johnson. Eleventh file: Lois Reeves, Caryl Ann Kling- berg, Linda Lawson, Anne Boyne, Barbara Hill, Carmen Brown, and Phillip Smith. Twelfth file: Pat Barnes, Laura Rogers, Carolyn Kelley, Willene Gurley, Janet Smith, Karen Wooten, and Judy Heck. Thirteenth file: Helen McReynolds, Jackie Norton, Pat Walker, Karin Presley, and Barbara Ragsdale. The letter girls were: Ellen Brown, Kathryn Stroman, Karen Stotlar, Cora Rogers, Pam Gilbert, and Kay Brown. Substi- tutes were Carol Feirich and Lynda Tatum. Proud bearers of CarbondaIe's initials 'l'his year ns in the past, the C-DALE letter girls nmrehecl in front of the hand in pzlrncles :Incl at liootlmll games. Vlihey also received new uniforms-white eorcluroy tops :incl shorts, white heard lmncls, white soelas nml tennis shoes, with lmluelc letters zincl gloves. 'lihe llhllfltlllg hnncl presentetl some ex- eellent hulliftime Pl'llgl'LllltS during the loot' lmarll senson. lJlreetor's lDllL'll1l111t,n uilillle' l.il'e ol' An lXlllL'I'lk'2lI1 Girl, uX71lC2!tlUI1S,H :mal 'l'omhstone Story were Presented :lt our home games, :mtl at hle1Xnclrew Stuclium at hull'-time ol' the Murphy game. IX great clearl ol' credit for the work on the hnncl show goes to llzlelulel Calhoun. the clrum lnnjorette, uml hlr. Loeliwoocl, the clireetor, who worked together to nmlie the rnnrehing season at sueeess. Going over the routines for the coming bond show are Mr. Lockwood and Rachael Calhoun. Much time and effort are spent in arranging and scheduling the bond shows. Kneeling are Jerry Kent, Rachael Calhoun, and Pat Barnes. Standing are Mary Jane Helsley, Carolyn McClintock, and Sue Miller. Taking her place at the head of the CCHS march- ing hand, Rachael Calhoun accepted the responsibilities of the majorette. Behind her were the five twirlers who always performed with the marching hand. New uniforms were received this year, the majorette's eone sisting of a white suit covered with white fringe, and a hushy, white fur hat. The twirlers wore blaelt suits with white fringe at the neck, These uniforms, along with the fancy routines added color to the marching hand. First row: Janet M. Mc- Kinney, Mary Jane Rob- inson, Anita Stone, Ann Storme, Susan Odum, Charlotte Davis, Kate Smith, Lorainne Dotson, Brenda Stocks, a n d Mary .lo Stroup. Second row: Ann McRoy, Ruby Lynn Norsworthy, Donna Hill, Gayl Simonds, Nan- cee Biggs, Carol Feirich, Frances Yow, Nancy Williams, Bettina Craw- shaw, Judy Nance, Lou- mona Petroff, Mary Sprague, and Jeri Lynn Comparon. Pert and Pretty leaders lhe 'llerrierettes are only two years old, but during that time they have beeome one of the outstanding drill teams in southern illinois. Slhis year, practicing on their own time under the direction of Charlotte Davis, the girls have worked up precision and marching formations that are almost pro- fessional. Officers were elected this year who were Ann Storme, president: Kate Smith, secreturyg and Susan Odum, treas- urer. ln their snappy uniforms, they have added attractiveness and eolor to the hall'- time shows and the parades in which they have appeared with the hand. Chorus and madrigals---highlights of harmony First row: Linda Harris, Virginia Vogler, Linda Eddings, Bonnie Limpus, Mr. Lockwood, Becky Ragsdale, Willene Gurley, Gretchen Hays, and Marsha Hartsock. Second row: Maurice Younkin, Judy Harbison, Mariiane Eicher, Janice Medlin, Mary Sprague, Judy Nance, Joyce Eddings, Harriet Owens, Nancy Brunner, Charlotte Grigg, Donna Carr, Kay layman, Trudy Roberts, Linda Lawson, and Betty Baldwin, Third row: Rosalie Calhoun, Joyce Biggs, LaNita Greer, Renda Chapman, Sandy Favreau, Peggy Browning, Carolyn McClintock, Donna McBride, Effie Mae Kelley, Sandy Morgan, Carolyn Morgan, Charlotte Davis, Carleen Dieterich, Ruth Tippy, Betty Pratt, Sharon McKinney, and Pat McGowan. Fourth row: Nancy Belt, Louise Rushing, Karen Wright, Marlo Higgins, Ann Sullivan, Lora Fly, Charlotte Johnson, Carole Goins, Judy McKinney, Rose Lawyer, Jackie Ellis, Lois Freeman, Janet Giberson, Gail Wright, Sarah Bridwell, Diane Biggs, Mary Francis Yow, Judy Heck, Mary Tippy, Carol Feirich, Ann McRoy, Emilee Murray, Nancy Kagy, Norma Glasford, and Christine Stearns. Fifth row: Len Morris, Larry Johnson, Ronnie Klamp, David Taylor, Gary Kaemper, Arthur Aydt, Larry Brown, Dick Corbit, Tucker Rushing, Paul Hethmon, Ronnie Addison, Karen Wooten, Pat Starling, Donna Smith, Nancee Biggs, Janet Brooks, Karen Sullivan, Barbara Hill, Glendia Wheetley, Vicki Albon, and Patsy Wiggins. 5 Dc-voting much ol' their own time and a lunch period each day to practice, the chorus memhers proceeded to turn out a Fine reper- tory of musical numbers. The chorus this year consisted of ninety boys and girls, mostly music enthusiasts. Under the direction of Mr. Lockwood and the accompaniment of Nancy Belt, they took part in the Christmas Concert. Other performances included three concerts after Christmas, and singing at vari' ous church and school functions. 'lhe nradrigal group this year dropped thc tradition of singing only madrigal numhers and hecame a small vocal group accompanied hy Nancy Belt. This group of sixteen mem- hcrs appeared at various organizations and in scveral concerts. All in all, the group had a successful season hoth socially and muf sir-ally. Seated: Rachael Calhoun, Nancy Kagy, Carolyn Denison, Renda Chapman, Sue Cherry, Rebecca Sloan, Caryl Ann Klingberg, and Joyce Pace. Standing: Jerry Hinkley, Bill Lyons, Larry Johnson, Nancy Belt, Gary Kaemper, Larry Brown, and Karl Kiefer. FACULTY 59 i Mr. Rosa the board solve the many problems of CCHS n and As the school year closes, the students ul' CCHS take time to reeugnize their clelmt to the administration. VVC express gratitude lor 21 faculty so keenly interest- ed in our wellareg the board of education lor donating their time and energies to lincl ways of coping with the rapidly in- creasing enrollment at Communityg our prineipal, Nr. N. A. Rosan who seems to linrl an answer to the innumerable prohlenis at CCllSg and to the ofliiee, ealleteria, ancl janitor staffs who help us with our every clay neecls. we say a sin- eere, thank you. Mn. ROSAN Mr. Joseph, Mr. McGuire, Dr. Taylor, president, Pat Williams, secretary, Mr. Feirich, Mr. Young, and Mr. Simonds. Basis of our future Anderson, Carol Typing I, Shorthannl l. Benson, Barhara General lVlathematies, Algebra l, Freshman elass sponsor. Blever, Frank Vliorlcl llistory, C Cluh sponsor. llowen, U. K. Algehra I, ll, Solid Ceolnetry, -l'I'igUI'lIllI1L try, Assistant Principal, Chairman ol' Mathe- matics Department, Senior class sponsor. Brown, Ina Art l, ll, English l, II, lll. Urulnaker, Dora Latin I, ll, English l, II. Dial sponsor. Cavaness, llester English l, Il, Ill, Orthographv, lreshinan class sponsor. Cherrv, lohn l3oolikeeviiw, Consumer lfeonomies. General . I P Business, Sophomore class sponsor. Cox, Dorotllv Plane Geometry, General Mathematics, Soplr omore class sponsor. Cox, Phoehe Girls' Physical liclueation, CIAA sponsor, Cheerleading sponsor. Diainoncl, Glen Agriculture l, ll, III, lV, FFA sponsor. Dykhouse, Thelma llome Economies l, II, lil, FHA sponsor. Senior class sponsor. Finley, Norman American llistory, Chairman ol' Cluiclanee and Testing Department, Student Council sponsor. Friedline, lXlilclrecl English I, ll, ill, FTA sponsor, Sophomore class sponsor. Ilaring, jo English l, II, lll, Urtliography, -lunior elass sponsor. llill, Katharine Junior llome Nursing, School nurse. lloover, Bonita English l, ll, Spanish l. II, Spanish Cluh sponsor. lloover, Vvillllllll Chemistry, Physics, Seienee Clulm sponsor. 62 Lambert, Iioward Driver Training. I,ocl4woocl, Albert llancl, Chorus, hlaclrigals. Mcilowan, Crissie Typing I, Shorthand I, Secretarial Practice. Dean ol' Girls, Student Council sponsor. Ott, Carlyle General Shop I, II, hlechanical Drawing. junior class sponsor. Patheal, Naomi librarian, Librarians Club sponsor, lllonitor' sponsor. Perkins, Ilarolcl Biology. Science Club sponsor, junior class sponsor. Propes, Eugene Driver Training. Pep Club sponsor. Fresh- man class sponsor. Haines, Don Civics, llealth, Pep Club sponsor. Stroup, David Algebra l, General Mathcinatics, Geography. Sociology. Strusl, Charles 'liyping I, II, Shorthanal I, llooltkeeping, Atlus Ietics Director, Senior class sponsor. loclcl, Alina Ilomc Economics I, ll, III, IX, I3llfX spon- sor, junior class sponsor. I YVesl1inslccy, Roy English I. III, IV, Speech, Chairman ol llnglish Department, Director of llrainatics. llonor Society sponsor. Willie-Iiii, Blanche linglish I, Il, III, Uramniztr, Dial sponsor. During the course of a day . ie' A eff' J f 1 N V WMM A,,,, WW,,,,,h,,,,..,,-. .,..,,,,.-,.., i i r , Y L 1.14 ' . w J z MR, .YN U',:. ,X ,. 445' ..' i Q '4- 1 Top left: Mr. Bleyer leans out the office window to chat during the noon hour. Top center: Biseeting an angle of a scalene triangle is Miss Dorothy Cox. Top -right: Mrs. McGowan has signed her name to many a business letter throughout the year. Bottom left: The Dial magazine sales campaign was ll success and this pleases Miss Brubaker, Dial business adviser. Bottom right: In the ahsenee of Mr. Rosnn, Mr. Bowen reads the daily announcements. 63 ef. 6--l me-wi J i 5 Junior Play cast. Bottom left: Miss Cox enioys a game or two weekly with the GAA. Bottom center: Miss Wilhelm spends a typical free hour grading papers. Bottom right: The cooks and custodians keep our school running smoothly. Top left: Mr. Raines starts the day with a cheery good morn- ing as friends pass in the hall. Top center: Students are not the only ones who take advantage of noon hour recreation as is seen in this picture of Mr. Marlin. Top right: Mr. Weshin- skey demonstrates a show of emotion for the benefit of the . . . during the course of a day CLASSES 65 Left: Senior Student Council representatives Frank Taylor, Pam Gilbert, and Bart Bridges acquired and put to use this barricade to prevent the traffic on High Street during the noon hour. Center: Senior class sponsor Mr. Bowen, Mr. Strusz, and Mrs. Dylrhouse discuss their responsibilities as sponsors. Right: The Senior class officers were: Bill Lyons, vice-president, Kathryn Stromon, secretary, Kate Smith, treasurer, and Ticker Stotlar, president. What once seemed an endless four years is now a lifetime memory We seniors have finished our four years journey through CCHS. Each day has brought us nearer to that event which seniors always look forward to in school life-Commencement. We have had some rough, some exciting, and some thrilling times in high school. Athletics, dra- matics, social activities, and lessons have all played a part in our school life. Ilomecoming was, as it has been in our three pre- vious years, a thrilling time for everyone. To add to the excitement we were rewarded for our diligent work on our float by winning first place in the category, most beautiful . We were vcry well pleased with the Prom and thought the juniors did an excellent job. Senior Prom will be a night to remember. We were justly proud of our many athletes. They not only displayed ability for athletics but fine sports- manship as well. We are also proud of our scholas- tic average. Although our class has actively partici- pated in activities around CCHS, we have still main- tained a high scholastic standard. We have made many leaders and accomplished much for our school during the four years and have proved ourselves Worthy and mighty seniors. The goal has been reached after much effort, but we shall look back on these years as pleasant and enjoyable ones. l3.'u,'1'zna1.l,, Dlxmx ll Llllm BIZNNIL' ', Igli'I l'S, IAN lllczczs, U1 l3l.,,xc'l4, I1 ANI DA l3lu1.l1:, Ulm, OSI: I3uwl,lN, Clio' l1r:,xln.l1x', lun. Bums:-'l,,Slll1Wllx 1 limzwlan, l,,xur.,x lu l31:mc:lis. 131-xn'1 lhcmcmlgllullsli, I1 Hlxomxs, YIANI Ilnowx, lil.l.l x l3nowN Km' v l3mnxN'r, llmmlalql, C'Al,lloLIN, lloncwm cjAl,Il0llN, Cllaonczla CT,xsLm'oN, KM' CTl,ll'l l'S, JOHN CTn,x1s'l'luala, Sfxllwlmm ciRAXVSI mw, ANNA Xl IDM: Y, hlmllas IJIAMONU, IDIQANNA lffwlas, Umm lil,LIO'I l', LINDA l7onm', NYLIQ IJRIHQIXIAN, Evlamrlvl' Ifulcwk, ,IIINI clll.IEliR'I', PAM A I CLODDARD, IUDY cllililili, 'louw XMAYNI c1lllHI.liY, NHLLY Ilfxuula, 'Ibm llAc:L1in, CTARI, ll,xc:uan, c?lIARLl2S IIALIQ, PAT llfxnmsow, Doms IIIil,'l'ON, Ium' lllcwks, Nomxm llu.l,, 'DONNA I llmkuzv, 'Imam' IIOLLAND, -lou IIOLMIZS, VOLLIIE MM I lolscmlulzcu, PAUL llolxsl my Um NIA llowlf, QLFIXIIY I IOXYIAIX low, l3nf'l'l'x lmllmwf, Cl,xm DIMIIXSUN, Cfxlxl, Iouwsmm, ,-Xu: I-Nl' Almmwx, C'l 4xm NK -Immscm. l,,-mm -IUINI lx, HUCIII-I I 1- ,IONlfS, CVMIOI, .XNN lyxczv, X.xNc'x' -lmm lXIlflfl'lX, lxxm, l.xc'x', l3n'fl'il'x' I,,fxMm l:'1, PIIXI Us l,,'xM:,xN, DUN l.lNlmslw', I.INIJ,-X IYONS, l31l,1, Altifwl..-XIN, lJla,x11 Nlc'li1am3c:l1,AxN, AIAHY EI.I.I N AICININNIQY, Iloms AVIAIITIIA XIvIiuNNm', -IANIA1' Ma 'li1NN1zY, IIANITI' Mla'l'c:,xll AIOIXHIS, SIIIQIHIX 1YOllSXX'0I1'I'I lv, lhllzx' LYNN XVUIEIUN, .I.,xcQllli1,1Nl4, Suri Umm, SUSAN HIfNIJI.l'M.'XN, nllxlua KHIBINSON. MAIN AIANIS lfoczlflzs, CTORA lmv.,xN, l',-xul.lN1f lhlslllmz, l'1.VlillIf'l SK'IIl'.I.l.lflH, NAM' Sc'mmc:c:lNs, Mmm Slulhl I l'MUllX, Nos S11 I, Umm SMITH, I!!- l l'x' SMH ll, Ii.Vx'l'1f SMIIII, P.-Xlll lf. Scmmimg .Xl!'l'lIlllX Somzrx, llxlllh SIVANNS. XylOl.l l S'I'Ol4l.Y.l.l-l, lim: STUNI4, IXNIT,-X S'l'OllMlf, ANN 9'1'cml'l,xlx, limu-'N STROMAN, KA'1'1I1wN S'1'nusz, STANLEY SXVIQIQT, LNXNN 'I',xx'1.on, IJIENNIS ,l Ax'1,o1:, FRANK 'l',xY1,o1:, RICIIARD 'l1liRl'lNl'l'Z, DIOIIN 'l'uoMvsoN, IZLIUHNIZ 'l'noLl'l'1xmN, lhvllm 'l4noLl'l'1xl,xN, KAY XVA-xlm1aN, SHARON XVIQUI1, Hmm XVlas'1', l3meNn,x XX'11xQr1'1'L1gx', C11,11N11m XVll.l.ouc:l1m', Russ XVULIJIZ, Pliczm' NVo1x1,xc1K, Niki XVoon, .Immv W'--'Inq A 1-ahah'-A. nf Q v 2 ,, ' x f fm' f' -f' 1 .H Sf ,-, 7 ' , , ,A Q .i I . , if L-- 9 , H, ff . . Y as E w ff - f A 'ff -Sex if .. ' f '- :fl ' B WG, 4' Q ', 1:53 H, Am' h f A 'wx . - -w . . 'W x A ' A ,xml P . .. v V qi , W .. ,ff A ,. 1 ,Hg H a 2: ,Q 5 , ,, Q . A, :S1f , .fzz 5,255 cifi- ' f- -f f- , 54 2, ,, '1, V M af bklsggf Q :-53: K HgQ.k'J5,:-15' K ., 4 . - Y ii -x fff i ., lggg, R 5 . ' W W mx . -,, A --f E ' IQ., f, W. 1 .V,.A. ..., mf - .: 'f .,,,,At. ' ,K W: LW...-V - ,, - - 2 -E ,K , is x Qi Four years of achievements Baltzell, Darlene Maplewood-Richmond Heights High School, St. Louis, Missouri 1, Pep Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, CAA 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, 4, and Librarians llistorian 4. Bennett, Ellen GAA 2, 3, Pres. 4, FHA l, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, and Pep Club 3, 4. Betts, Linda Monitor 2, Drill Team 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, CAA 2, 3, FHA 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, anr Band l. Biggs, Diane Pep Club 2, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Madrigals 1, Science Club 2, and FHA 4. Bigler, Bill FFA l, 2, Trcas. 3, Sec'y. 4. Black, Rose Piector High School, Rector, Arkan- sas l, 2, Pep Club 4, FHA 3, 4, Office Assistant 4, and Office 2, 4. Bowlin, Gloria ? FHA l, 2, 3. Bradley, Jerry Pep Club 3, and Band 1, 2. Brasel, Shirley Pep Club 2, 3, and FHA l, 2, 3. Brewer, Laura Evelyn Pep Club 4, Chorus 2, CAA 3, 4, and FHA 1. Bridges, Bart Class Vice-president l, Student Council 2, 3, Pres. 4, Honor Socie- ty 3, Pres. 4, Dial 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Tennis l, 2, 3, 4, UC Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, Pres. 4, and lli-Y 2. Brookhouse, Ruby FllA 2, 3, and Arr Club 3, 4. Brooks, Janet Pep Club 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Chor- us l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, and Tri-Hi-Y 2. Brown, Ellen Class Vice-President 2, Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Queen 3, Homecoming Attendant 4, Snow Ball Attendant 2, Cheer- leader l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Chorus l, Letter Cirl 2, 3, 4, lun- ior Play Cast 3, All School Play Cast 2, 3, Quartet of Plays Cast 1, Drama Club 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2, and Librarians 3. Brown, Kay Homecomin Attendant 4' Cheer leader 2, 3,g 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Chorus I, Letter Girl 4, Junior Play Cast 3, All School Play Cast 3, and Science Club 2, 3, Sec. 4. Bryant, Darrell Pep Club 2, 3, Chorus l, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Projectionist 1, 2, 3, 4, and Art Club 1. Calhoun, Dorothy Pep Club 2, 3, and Spanish Club 2, 3. Calhoun, George Football 3, 4, FFA 2, Vice-Pres. 3, 4, and Projectionist 1. Clutts, John Pep Club 2, Hi-Y 2, and Baseball 1. Crabtree, Saundra Pep Club 2, 4, Spanish Club 2, CAA 1, 2, and Tri-Hi-Y 2. Crawshaw, Anna Mary Pep Club 3, CAA 3, 4, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, and Librarians 4. Diamond, Deanna Drill Team 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, Junior Play Cast 3, Sci- ence Club 3, GAA 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Librarians 4, and Monitor 1, 2, Eaves, Linda FHA 1, 2, 3, 4. Forby, Nyle Baseball 3, 4. Freeman, Everett Projectionist l. Friclt, Jim Football l, 2, Basketball 1, Base- ball l, Pep Club 2, 3, FFA 2, 3, 4, and Hi-Y 2. Gilbert, Pam Student Council 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4, Dial 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Attendant 3, Homecoming Attendant 3, Home- coming Queen 4, Cheerleader 2, 3. 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Treas. 4, Chorus 1, Letter Cirl 3, 4, and Tri-Hi-Y 2. Goddard, Judy Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 1, Science Club 2, 3, 4, and Tri-Hi-Y 2. Greer, John Attucks High School, Carbondale, Illinois l, 2, Basketball 3, 4, Track 3, 4, and C Club 4. Haege, Tom Maplewood - Richmond Heights High School, St. Louis, Missouri 1, Pep Club 3, 4, Dial 3, 4, Football Manager 4, and All School Play Cast 2, 3. Hagler, Carl Track 1, 3, Baseball 4, and FFA 1. Hagler, Charles Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 2, C Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, and Hi-Y 2. Hale, Pat Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Harrison, Doris Spanish Club 2, 3. Helton, Judy Ilonor Society 3, 4, Junior Mar- shal 3, Monitor 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leader 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Junior Play Cast 2, 3, All School Play Cast 1, 2, 3, Quartet of Plays Cast 1, Drama Club l, and Tri-Hi-Y 2. Hicks, Norma FHA l, 2, 3, 4, and P. E. Assist- ant 4. Hill, Donna Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, Science Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, and Biology Assistant 4. Hinkl , Jerry Footbzdl 1, 2, 4, Track 3, 4, Foot- ball Manager 3, C Club 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, Madrigals 2, 3, 4, Junior Play Cast 3. 4, All School Play Cast 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, Projectionist 2, and Boy's Octet 4. Holland, Jae Spanish Club l, and FFA 1, 2, 3. Holmes, Vollie Mae Pep Club 2, 3, and FHA 3. Holsombeck, Paul Football l, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, C Club 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, and Projectionist 1. Horsley Doyne Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, C Club 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, and Cross- country 4. Howe, Gerry Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, C Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, and Projectionist 2, 3. Howerton, Betty Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, CAA 1, 2, and Tri-Hi-Y 2. lmhott, Gary Football l, 2, 3, Cocaptain 4, Track 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, NC Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, and Projectionist 2, 3. Jackson, Carl FFA l, 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4. Johnson, Arlene Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Johnson, Clarence Football l, 2, 3, 4, Tennis l, 2, C Club 4, FFA l, 2, 3, 4, and Hi-Y 2. Johnson, Larry Monitor 3, 4, Football 3, Tennis 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Madrigals 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play Cast 3, 4, All School Play Cast 2, 3, Science Club 2, l-li-Y Vice-Pres. 2, and Boy's Octet 4. Jones, Carol FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, and Office As- sistant 4. Ka y, Nancy Lakeworth High School, Fort Worth, Texas l, 2, White Station High School, Memphis, Tennessee 3, Chorus 4, and Madrigals 4. Kiefer, Karl Class President 3, Honor Society 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Monitor I, 2, 3, Edi-- tor 4, Baseball 1, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Band l, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, Madrigals 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 1, 2, junior Play Cast 3, 4, All School Play Cast 2, 3, Hi-Y Pres. 2, and Boy's Octet 4. Lacy, Betty Cobden Community High School 1, Drill Team 3, Pep Club 2, Spanish Club 2, GAA 2, FHA 2, 3, and Librarians Sec-treas. 4. Lambert, Phyllis Pep Club 2, 3, 4, and FHA l, 2, Sec. 3. Longan, Don Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, C Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, and Hi-Y 2. Lindsey, Lindo Spanish Club 2, 3, Vice-pres. 4, and FHA 1, 2, 4. Lyons, Bill Class Vice-president 3, 4, Student Council 1, Football 1, 2, 3, Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, C Club 2, 3, Treas. 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Chorus 3, Madrigals 3, 4, Boy's Octet 4, and Cross-country 4. McClain, Leah Pep Club 2, Chorus 1, and FHA l, 2, 3, 4. McKereghan, Mary Ellen Monitor 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Band 3, junior Play Cast 3, Science Club 4, and Tri-Hi-Y 2. McKinney, Doris Martha Science Club 2, and FHA 2, 3. McKinney, Janet Pep Club, 2, 3, and FHA l, 2, 3. McKinney, Janet Metcalf Drill Team 3, 4, Drama Club 1, Pep Club 2, 3, CAA 1, 2, and Tri-Hi-Y 2. Morris, Sherry Pep Club 2, 3, Science Club 2, FHA 1, 2, 3, and Tri-Hi-Y 2. Norsworthy, Ruby Lynn Junior Marshal 3, Monitor 4, Drill Team 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Sec. 4, GAA 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Librarians 3. Norton, Jacqueline Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, FHA 1, 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, and Librarians 1, 4. Odum, Susan Monitor 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 3, Treas. 4, Drama Club 1, Pep Club 2, 3, Pres. 4, GAA 1, and Tri- Hi-Y 2. Rendleman, Jake Football 1, 2, 3, 4, C Club 4, and FFA l, 2, 3, Vice-pres. 4. Robinson, Mary Jane Drill Team 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, and P. E. As- sistant 4. Rogers, Cora Monitor 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Band 1, 2, Chorus 2, Letter Girl 4, All School Play Cast l, Quartet of Plays Cast l, Science Club 3, CAA l, 2, and Tri-Hi-Y 2. Rushing, Everett Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Captain 3, 4, C Club 2, 3, 4, and Art Club 3. Scheller, Nancy Kirkwood High School, St. Louis, Missouri 1, Pep Club 2, 3, and FHA 2, 3, 4. Scroggins, Mary Pep Club 2, Chorus l, and FHA l, 2, 3, 4. Settlemoir, Rosalee Honor Society 3, 4, Monitor 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, Junior Play Cast 3, All School Play Cast l, Quartet of Plays Cast l, GAA l, 2, 3, FHA l, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, and Office Assistant 4. Sill, Don Murphysboro Township High School 1, Football 2, and Track 2. Smith, Betty Pep Club 2, 3, 4, and FHA l, 2, 3, 4. Smith, Kate Class Treasurer 4, Monitor 2, 3, 4, Prom Attendant 3, Snow Ball At- tendant 3, Snow Ball Queen 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 3, Sec. 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, Spanish Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, and Librarians 3. Smith, Paul University. High School, Carbon- dale, Illinois l, 2, Pep Club 3, Band 3, 4, and Projectionist 3. Sobery, Arthur Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, 'Cn Club 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Madrigals l, 2, and Projectionist 3. Sorgen, Paul Football Manager 2, C Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, and Hi-Y 2. Stearns, Violet Carterville Community High School, Carterville, Illinois 1, and FHA 2, 3, 4. Stoelzle, Bob Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, C Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, junior Play Cast 3, and All School Play Cast 3. Stone, Anita Drill Team 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Pres. 3, CAA 2, Librarians 2, and P. E. Assistant 4. Storme, Ann Dial 4, Drill Team 3, Pres. 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, CAA 2, 3, and Tri-Hi-Y 2. Stotlar, Karen Class President 4, Dial 1, 2, 3, Ccreditor 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Letter Girl 4, Drama Club 1, and CAA 1, Treas. 2, 3, 4. Stroman, Kathryn Class Secretary 3, 4, Honor Society 3, Sec. 4, Dial 2, 3, Co-editor 4, Prom Attendant 3, Pep Club 2, Treas. 3, 4, Cirl's State 3, Chorus 1, Letter Cirl 2, 3, 4, and Tri-Hi-Y Pres. 2. Strusz, Stanley Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Att. 3, Homecoming Attendant 4, Cheer- leader 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Cho- rus l, 2, 3, and DAR Award. Sweet, Jo Ann Pep Club 4, and Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Taylor, Dennis Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, C Club 3, 4, and Hi-Y 2. Taylor, Frank Student Council 2, 3, Vice-pres. 4, Dial 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball l, Track l, 2, 3, 4, C Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Chorus 3, and Hi-Y 2. Taylor, Richard Class President l, 2, Honor Society 3, 4, Monitor 2, 3, 4, Football 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Tennis l, 2, 3, 4, C Club l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Vice-pres. 4, Band 1, 2, Chorus 1, Madrigals l. 2, Iunior Play Cast 3, 4, All School Play Cast 3, Hi-Y 2, and Cross-country 4. Terpenitz, John Basketball l, 2, Tennis 2, Football Manager l, 2, UC Club 2, 3, 4, and Chorus 3. Thompson, Eugene Track, 2, 3, Baseball 1, and Science Club 2. Troutman, David Track 4, Projectionist 2, and Art Club 3. Troutman, Kay Pep Club 2, CAA 4, and Art Club l, 3. Warren, Sharron Pep Club, 2, 3, Science Club 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, and Tri-Hi-Y 2. Another step in our march toward success Mr. Perkins, Mrs. Todd, Mrs. Haring, and Mr. Ott guided Junior :lass officers Joyce Pace, vice-president David Taylor pres the iuniors through a difficult and busy yeor. Representing the iunior class on the Student Coun- cil this year were Marilyn Muckelroy, Len Morris, and Susan Carman. idenf, Ann Rogers, treasurer, and Jean Lobenstem secretary Looking back on our junior year we rc- call many pleasant memories. One of the lnost outstanding events was Homecoming, in which our class participated enthusiastic- ally. The juniors made valuable contributions to CCHS in the fields of dramatics, sports, and scholarship. The class leaders worked diligently in the concession stands during football and bas- kcthall seasons to raise money for the annual lunior-Senior Prom. The night of Prom climaxed our most unforgetahlc year in high school. As we slip into our Senior Shoes , we shall not forget our past three years, and we hope our fourth year will he rewarding. u N x s ...,..