Champaign High School - Maroon Yearbook (Champaign, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1959 volume:

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The mellow autumn come ond with it come the promised party . . 19'- PREFACE With the arrival of September, CHS begins its tall program. Following shortly come those events associated with the winter months, and the year ends in a whirl of spring activities. To give the readers of the l959 MAROON a chronological record ot the year's memorable moments is the plan and the purpose of this l959 MAROON. nlocks the flowers to paint the laughing soil. Clarence N. Fuqua To Clarence Fuqua-friend, teacher, and couri- selor-whose untimely death deprived us of his leadership, the MAROON staff dedicates this 1959 MAROON. i The 1959 Maroon Y' TABLE OF CONTENT ADMINISTRATION Board of Education Cafeteria Staff . . Faculty . . . Janitors . , . Mr. Fred Major Dr. E. H. Mellon Office Staff . Mr. W. T. Wooley . Miss Nell Zehner ATHLETICS Baseball . . Basketball . . Cross Country . . Football . . . Golf . . Swimming . Tennis , . Track . . . Wrestling . . CLASSES Junior Class . , Senior Class . . Sophomore Class . . EVENTS American Field Service . . Christmas at CHS . . Graduation . . Homecoming . Junior-Senior Prom . Tri-High Dance Vice-Versa Dance . 64- 30- I 46- I OO- 20- 9 I8 I7 I8 II 8 I8 IO Il I5O 68 42 36 I48 86 I49 I47 85 62 I33 28 I34 95 I53 40 I52 4I 96 The I959 Maroon BOARD OF EDUCATION Every spring the citizens of the Unit IV School District elect two or three members of the six elected members of the Board of Education. These members during their three year terms, formulate the policies for Unit IV. During the last few years their big problem has been providing adequate school room and teachers to care for the growing enrollment. ln addition to this problem, these civic minded individuals study the educational needs of the Unit and strive to provide the high level of instruction the Champaign schools have always had. To function more efficiently the Board is divided into such committees as building, instruction, finance, and transportation. One of the big projects the Board has undertaken this year is the oper- ation of the school buses. Prior to this time the right to operate the buses was leased, now the buses are directly under the supervision of the Board of Education. For their many hours of unselfish service to the community, the Board of Education deserves sincere appreciation. 'eated left to right--Mrs. Elizabeth Squires, King Broderick, Richard R. Edwards, H. S. Dawson Standing left to right-N. L. Van Demark, John F. Faulkner, E. H. Mellon, E. A. Colbert, Arthur K. Burke The l959 Maroon Mr. Wesley T. Wooley A successful and smooth functioning school describes CHS during Mr. Wesley T. Wooley's five years of leadership. To this position he brought vast experience and expert guidance. Mr. Wooley came to CHS from Gales- burg, where he had been Superintendent of Schools. A graduate of the University of Illinois where he received both his bachelor's and master's degrees, Mr. Wooley has also studied at Columbia, Harvard, and Vermont Universities. During his five years' administration Principal Wooley has sought to strengthen teacher-student relations, and the students appreciate his fair treatment and friendly greetings. The l959 Maroon Fred Major Dean of Boys A friend in need is a friend indeed. These famous words can be applied to Mr. Fred Major who is always ready to help students when they are in trouble. Thirty years of experience and a tremendous love for boys are the qualifications he possesses which enable him to counsel and advise the boys who are in need of his services. A friend- ly smile, a kindly manner, and a firm hand make Mr. Major one to whom many students with a spare minute go just to talk, The 1959 Maroon x Miss Zehner Vice-Principal and Dean of Girls Whether a girl needs cheering up or wise ad- vice, she has a certain assurance of help from Miss Nell Zehner, Vice-Principal and Dean of Girls. Miss Zehner's willingness to listen, her kind- ness and graciousness, and her ready smile fit her for an office which she enjoys. Believing sincerely in the integrity of each individual, Miss Zehner is always willing to give a girl a chance to prove herself. As Vice-Principal, she spends many hours ar- ranging schedules for all the students and super- vising the recording of tardiness and absence for the girls. She is, indeed, an invaluable part of the C.H.S. administration. 11 td 1 I MRS. CLARE E. BARKLEY, B.S., M.A. . lf . it lizfkiff XITIACULTY L23 1 Eastern Illinois University, University ot Illinois, Rhet- oric, English, Chronicle Sponsor, Quill 'n' Scroll NELLIE F. BATES, A.B., M.S. University of Illinois, Physics, Counselor MILLARD L. BERRY, B.S., M.S. Iowa State Teachers College, Iowa State College, Machine Shop ROBERT W. BOKENKAMP, B.E., M.S, r Eastern Illinois State Teachers' College, ' sity of Illinois, Drafting PETER LEE ABELL, B.S., M.S. Illinois State Normal University, Social Studies, Proiector Club WALLACE H. ABERNATI-IIE, B.S., M.A. University of Illinois, Vocational Building Trades MRS. CHARLOTTE ANDERSON, B.A. Gustavus Adolphus College, English, F.T.A. Sponsor FRED G. ATTEBURY, B.F,A, University of Illinois, Art, Maroon Sponsor, Quill 'n' Scroll miQ',iiIf5Z LOIS BOTTENFIELD, B.A., M.A. University ot Illinois, Latin LEE CABUTTI, B.S. Southern Illinois University, Physical Education, Assistant Football Coach, I-lead Basketball Coach MRS. JESSICA B. CLARK, B.S., M.S. University of Illinois, University of Southern Caliornia, Business Education, Counselor WILLIAM CLARK, A.B., B.S., M.A. Bradley College, University of Illinois, Mathe- matics FACULTY FRANK COATES, B.S., M.S. Culver-Stockton College, University of Illinois, Biol ogy, Chemistry, Physics MRS. BERTHA DARSHAM, M.S. University of Illinois, German, Counselor MRS. MARGERY DAVENPORT, B.S., M.S. University of Illinois, Eastern Illinois University, Com mercial Subjects, I.0.0,A. WES DAVIS, B.S., M.S. Bradley University, Health, Driver Training, Physical Education, Assistant Football Coach, Reserve Basketball Coach I RUSSELL B. GEIST, B.S., M.S. University of Illinois, Graphic Arts, Camera Club Sponsor LAWRENCE N. GNAGEY, B.S., M.S. University of Illinois, Band CHARLES E. GREIST, A.B., M.A. Colorado State College, Universty of Illinois, lndus- trial Education JOHN HARTWIG, B.S., M.S. Missouri University, Special Education . at 5 CHARLES DUE, B.S. University of Illinois, Physical Education, Driver Training, Health, Assistant Wrestling Coach, Base- ball Coach MRS. LILA JEANNE EICHELBERGER, B.S., M.S. University of Illinois, Home Economics, F.H.A. Sponsor HAROLL G. FELTY, B.E., M.A., M.S. Southern Illinois University, University of Illinois, Social Studies, Counselor MRS. BARBARA FLETCHER, B.S. Miami University, Oxford University, Ohio Uni- versity, Social Studies KENNETH HOLMES, A.S., B.S. Vincennes University, Indiana, Purdue University, ln' diana State Teachers' College, Aircraft, Electricity JOHN R. IVERS, B.S., M.A, Southern University, University of Illinois, So- cial Studies MRS. MlRlAM JACOBS, B.E. Illinois State Normal University, Eastern illinois Uni- versity, George Peabody College, Study Hall HAROLD S. JESTER, B.S,, M.A. Illinois State Normal University, University of iowa, University of Illinois, Mathematics, Coun- selor, Head Crass Country, Head Track Coach FACULTY ELAINE HESS, B.S. Illinois State Normal University, University of Ne- braska, Sociology, Psychology, Social Studies Forum Board DEANE W. HILL, B.A,, M.S, University of Illinois, Librarian, Elstaft MRS. JOYCE HILL, B.S,, M.S. University of illinois, Mathematics, Honor Society MARY HOLMES, B.E., M.E. Eastern Illinois University, Colorado A. 81 M., Home Economics, F.H,A. VERA KADEN, A.B,, M.A. University ot Michigan, English, Chairman of Counselors MRS. EVELYN KOVAR, B,A,, M.S.J. Butler University, Northwestern University, English WALTER LOFTISS, B.S., M.S. University of Illinois, General Chorus, A Cappella Choir, Madrigals, Troubadors, Dance Band MRS. JEAN LEEVER, B.S. University ot Illinois, Physical Education, G.A,A., Aquettes, Junior Red Cross FACULTY JOSEPH F. MCGUIRE, B.S., M.S. Illinois State Normal University, Social Studies ROBERT McWI-IERTER, B.S., M.E. Illinois State Normal University, University of Illinois, Commercial Subjects, Distributive Edu- cation, Chronicle Business Advisor JOI-IN L. MACEK, B.S. Illinois State Normal University, Driver Training, Golf Coach, Reserve Football Coach MRS, MARY MAJOR, B.S., M.A. University of Illinois, Physical Education, Cheer- leaders, Pepettes, Block C Sponsor 72 Y ' fi, ROBERT L. MANN, Bs. Illinois State Normal University, University of Illinois, 59' Driver Training, Assistant Football Coach, l-lead Wrestling Coach, Assistant Track Coach TW-sw-4' WILLIAM B. MARGRAVE, B.S., M.S. Central Y.M.C,A. College, University of Illinois, Auto Mechanics IRVING MESKIMEN, B.S., M.S. Indiana State Teachers' College, Mathematics IDA MAE MEYER, B.S., M.S. Q., University ot Illinois, Commercial Subjects ROBERT G. MEYER, B.S, University at Illinois, English, Speech, Wig 'n' Paint, National Thespians, Debate, National Forensic League DONALD L. MILLER, B.M.E., B.M., M.M. University of Michigan, String Class, String En- semble, Orchestra DOROTHY J. MUNGER, B.S., M.S. University of Illinois, Commercial Subjects, Commer- i cial Club, Chairman of Commerce Department CLAUD B. MYERS, B.S., M.S. University at Illinois, Biology lx FACULTY MARY LOUISE OLIVERO, B.S. University of Illinois, Commercial Subjects MRS. EDNA PAUL RICHMOND, B.S. University of Illinois, World Geography, Council Student VERROLLTON C. SHAUL, M.A., M.Music Ed. Indiana Central College, University of Illinois, Direc- tor of Music, Unit 4 Schools, Band, Vocalettes, Baton Club, Modern Music Masters MRS. ANNE SIMS, B.S., Purdue University, Valparaiso University, Health, Driver Education, F.N.A. Sponsor MRS. VELMA I.. SINGER, B.S., M.S. Western Illinois State College, University of Illinois, Special Education MRS. HULAH B. SMITH, B.S., M.S. Eastern Illinois State Teachers' College, Colum- bia University, University of Illinois, Social Studies TOM STEWART, B.S., M.Ed. University of Illinois, Head Football Coach, Swim- ming Coach, Physical Education, Health and Safety, C Club Sponsor MARJORIE STRONG, B.A., M.A. Muskingum College, Middlebury College, French, Spanish, A,F.S. Coordinator MARION STUART, B.S., M.S. Northwestern University, University ot Illinois, Eng- lish, Dramatics, Wig 'n' Paint, National Thespians, Chairman of English Department C. E. SUMMERVILLE, M.S. University of Illinois, Director of Industrial and Vocational Education, Director of Adult Educa- tion MRS. DOROTHY POTTER SWINDELI., B.A., M.Ed. University of Illinois, English ROY SWINDELL, A.B., M.A. Missouri Central, University of Illinois, Athletic Director and Coordinator ot Unit 4 mil ' GLEN TILBURY, M.S, University of illinoisg Chemistry GERALD TRIMBLE, B.S., M.S. University of lllinoisg Math, Peparoons Sponsor J. ARTHUR TWARDOCK, M.S. University of lllinoisg Vocational Agriculture, F.F.A. FRANCES WEED, B.S., M.A. Knox Collegeg University of lllinoisg English FACULTY HAJALMER L. WICK, B.E., M.S. River Falls State Teachers' Coilegeg sityg Wood Shop GRACE K. WILEY, B.S., M.S. University of lllinoisg English DOROTHY WILLCOXEN, B.A., M.A. University of lllinoisj University of Spanish ELIZABETH A. WOLLER, B.S., M,A, University of lllinoisg Rhetoric Bradley Univer Wisconsin m OFFICE STAFF Seated, left to right---Mary Mergelkamp, Miss Grace Foster Standing, left to right--Walter Dillman, Mrs, Deem, Mrs, Doris Stewart, Mrs. Ferne McWhorter, A ,A TA' if it F Q S rf- . 3 CAFETERIA STAFF Seated, left to riQhtiMrs. Marie Riggins, Mrs. Bernice Allen, Mrs. Rachel Harrison, Mrs. June Ayers, Mrs. Mary Caleritine, Mrs. Venetta Braid, Mrs. l-lelen Saylor. Standing, left to right---Mrs. Loetta Jervis, Mrs. Doris Hampton, Mrs. Anne Madden, Mrs. Nora Long, Mrs. Grace Menefee, Mrs. Jane Pratsmaman, Mrs. Mary Andres, Mrs. Nesbit Sierns, 3 x ll Sl M' Ji Fw JANITORS Front row, left to right-Earnest Thomas, Billy Cook, Ervin Cain. Second row, left to right--Raymond Pheris, Harold Schultz, Stanley Scheurich. Back row, left to rightil-larry Elkins, Merlin Cox, Wayne Dillman. M pk , A? Q - Z .,' N4 ,, RON VA ' x QF 7 3 . X., fy ' 1 i -J XL - ,X ,X ' ' 4-5 'H QR, , ,E --, F .Ni-3 Q +191 Ex ,. Y' - . ,E .ll , Q 1,!!Nkh N' X J I -, ' ' px oxw K Nb f X , Q 1 xy J W N 1 xg X K Vi ix N XX My f -. N L JJ 3 K. Q X 1 fm K J i - K lv f X , .Y Ib QM 7 XY Q x X WSE 1 HJ' xx R X 'S x fx 1 bfi ix XXL f W 'mv .5 ' 'Xi' A. C25-J Q u QW H QE X df V ' J f fx 'f Q x . X J lv 5 W J . I x 'L f I F, .L Rx K 4 x fx EX Y f- if 'ki XXL l X3 Vx ,N-17 X 'Q-5 ' X vw L RQ , X? Cx S' S Sgt J REV' KN N - GN 1 9 K Q x , A ,ff TQ Q 'MP' f, J u ' A ' H Q. 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OPHOMORES When we sophomores filed into the Little Theater for our orientation meeting in September, our minds were filled with many questions concerning high school. After an informative program, in which the committee answered many questions, we went to our respective room assignments. Two students explained the articles in the handbook and answered questions about school procedures and activities. After the discussion group, we toured the school and tried to learn the room locations. Soon we became familiar with high school. As the days passed, we became anxious to partici- pate in school activities and elections. After vigorous campaigning, we elected the following class officers: Maureen Patterson, president, Mary Kay Behrens, vice president, Kaleen Butts, secretary, and Dee Rasmussen, treasurer. To advise our officers, we elected Mr. T. Stewart and Mrs. J. Leever. During the Christmas season, we decorated the windows, halls, and the staircase with colorful decorations. We placed wreaths in the windows, red and white candy canes in the cafeteria, and a gigantic white bell in the center of the staircase. To finance our Christmas project, we sold delicious taffy apples to the student body. A new project our class is working on this year is the task of obtaining flowers for baccalaure- ate and commencement. When our class returns in the fall, the class officers will select the class rings and pins for the class approval. The sophomore year has been filled with many new and enjoyable experiences. Next year we are looking forward to an even greater challenge. 20 The I 959 Maroon 'ff H' H 1 , fl H78 f t ,XT , 1, J 'll ' 4 XC? 1 pi-if fftvfifll Row l, left to rightfDavid Acklin, Carol Alexander, Richard Ahlstedt, Helen Allen, Jack Allen Row 2, left to right--Linda Allen, Ronald Allen, Sharon Allen, Gayle Allison, Bill Anderson Row 3, left to right--Sharon Anderson, Dan Arm- strong, Jerry Armstrong, Joe C. Armstrong, Mike Arnold Row 4, left to right--Arthur Atchison, Vincent At- kins, Gene Atkinson, Earlis Avant, Linda Bachert Row 5, left to rightfphil Bailey, Delt Baines, Audrey Baker, Joy Bales, Jon Bolster Row 6, left to right---Oretta Banks, Joan Barker, Athens Barnes, Bradford Bates, Charolctte Baum .1 s l -K., J plfg. . Row I, left to right- -Kenneth Beasley, Jack Beebe, Mary Kay Behrens, Dennis Bekemeyer, Judith Berger Row 2, left to right-Brian Bertine, Jim Betts, Bernie Beaver, John Bingaman, Ronald Bishop Row 3, left to right-Carol Lou Black, Betty Boastick, Porn Eolish, Mike Booth, Judy Bracy Row 4, left to right-Danny Bracy, James Bradley, Steve Brady, Van Brahana, Nancy Bray, Marilyn Brewer Row 5, left to right7Bryan Briggs, Carol Brill, Allen Brockman, Lowell Brockway, Joan Brodrick Row 6, left to right f--- Charles Brodie, J. W. Brown, Gwendolyn Brownfield, Bob Bruce, Jane Buhrman ..m. sl I K xl ..... use , Q, 3 ' uv sd ,Aj I f , 'l 2791. f i' 5 4 'll x H Q ilk lf l li, 'B H ig,-s.':-f if dc, yon ' lv if f . . l' ' F .- M ws, 5 ii2Eg'fti2fxFff .--f 1 i Ni - . ki I i . '16 Y ,. M5 V ' . ,. 9 S Q In . .J .rl 0 'Al' 137' 1 - w fs . , 735 'V -'X f 1 Q ,I is If x 4 . ,Jir- LEFT COLUMN Row l, left to right-Val Jean Bush, Harvey Bushue, Dorothy Butler Row 2-Kaleen Butts, Richard Callaghan, Bill Calentine Row 3-Dixie Canull, Wendell Carlisle, Robert Carlson Row 4-Jim Carter, Jocille Carr, Michael Cassidy Row 5-Kenneth Chambers, Pa- tricia Chapple, Ronald Charles Row 6+Nancy Clapp, Bob Clark, Robert Cline Row 7--Shirley Coad, Janet Kobel, Phil Cochrane Row 8-Caryl Cogswell, Sheryl Colbert, Nancy Coleman Row 9-Butch Collins, James Cook, Kenneth Cook Row IO-Phillip Cooper, Gretchen Cornwell, Mary Coughlin RIGHT COLUMN Row l, left to right-Carolyn Co- val, Janet Cox, Martin Cox Row 2-Patricia Craig, Sandro Curry, Kay Cusick Row 3-Janet Davis, Rose Davis, Gary Dayton Row 4-Mary De Atley, Bob Decker, Rebecca Deem Row 5--Sharon Dereng, Donna Dexter, Sharon Dillman Row 6-Sharon Dodd, Barbara Dorsett, Robert Douglas Row 7-Steve Doyle, Joe Dreblow, Gene Drew Row 8-Bernie Drish, John Dyson, Richard Earl Row 9-Fred Ebert, Dave Ebo, Chuck Ehler Row lO-Jacqueline Ekstam, Dave Ekstedt, Don Ekstedt ' 'gi lisfgfig 'if . p 7 -:fr .34 si, gf ' W? iii wt 'ss-fs su- Q . 1? 8 f if J wki is ,J sf ,, isa i Z . 'J' 9 l 1 . 3 ' 47 N 5- ff , , gig, .fill 1 -5 limi, 'K -ll xlri f 9 ' 0'-. L i ' , -4 s-J, C , 1 C' 'V ln X ! J K M aw' gg., ,f fn fs, in ' al Q0 1: S'-. -, ' QYFT' 'T if 'Ol l an - 6? s .,-U LEFT COLUMN Row l, left to right-Della Lou Engelhardt, Marilyn Entringer, Janet Erwin Row 2-Jean Eskriclge, Carol Es- senpreis, Emily Evans Row 3-Mary Ewing, Joyce Fair- child, Nancy Fairchild Row 4-Sharon Fanokos, Nancy Feldkamp, Dennis Felty Row 5-iJoe Filer, Louis Fletcher, Phil Fletcher Row 6'wCathy Flynn, Norman Foltz, Terry Fonville Row 7-Jim Foster, Steve Fox, Audrey Franklin Raw 8-Don Frizzell, Gail Froom, Mike Gallagher Row 9-Joe Garrison, John Gar- rison, Jim Gette Row lO-Barbara Gibbs, Mae Ar- thur Gillon, Edward Gibson RIGHT COLUMN Row l, left to right-Jerry Goode, A. C. Gordon, Gladys Graham Row 2-Donna Greenwell, Max- ine Greer, Bill Griffith Row 3-John Grubb, Bob Had- ley, Judy Hagler Row 4-Steve Hamburg, Terry Hampton, Steve Hancock Row 5-Steve Hanson, Christine Harden, Bob Harrison Row 6-Dennis l-larshborger, Ray Hoscoll, Charles Hastings Row 7-Tony Hatfield, Phil Hauersberger, Phil Hauguard Raw 8-Kevin Havelka Virginia Hawkey Florence Hayes Row 9---Pat Hays Dave Heath Joe l-lelfer Row l0 Mary Helfinstine Con nie Helmick Florence Henderson fy LF Ji , 1 l 'Q- 2? fw , vl J X is i li Row l, left to right-Gary Henderson, Nancy Herme, Pat Herndon, Dave Herriott, Raymond Hicks, Barbara Hill, Martha Hill, Larry Hinderliter, Sandralee Hocking, Jay Hoffman Row 2, left to right+Benny Holzhausen, Sandra Hollister, Brenda Hopper, Wally Horn, Linda Hott, Merrill Hubble, Marcia Humes, Linda Sue Hunt, Tom Hunt, Charles Hursey , K? if Row l, left to rightieJana Hyland, Carroll lngersoll, Gerry James, Marilyn James, Bill Johnson, Carol Johnson, Donna Johnson, Ella Johnson, Emma Johnson, Francis Johnson Row 2, left to rightfJake Johnson, Janice Johnso-n, Louis Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Mary Lee Johnson, Robert John- son, Delores Jones, Maxine Jones, Eileen Joyce, Trudy Judd Row l, left to rightf-ADon Jugenheirner, Charlotte Karpus, Bob Keller, Bill Kerlin, Susan Jo Kessler, Roger Kincaid, Gary Kirby, Jim Kirk, Karen Kortkamp, Sandra Krumm Row 2, left to right--Nancy Kuykendall, Rosemary Lamendola, Kay Land, Joyce Lando, David Landis, Mariella Lansford, Darla Leatherberry, Dick Lehmer, John Leming, Bonnie Lewis l I 96' QQ' hw ,mf , 3 'Z su' Y i Row l, left to rightWBob Libman, Jay Lindhien, Peter Lowell, Gary Lynch, Linda Lyons, Joanne Lyster, Don McCabe, Carolyn Sue McCain, James McClain, Peggy McClellan Row 2, left to right-eKathy McCauley, Earl McConaha, Jerry McCormick, Beth Ellen McDaniel, Tom McGurk, Kenny Mclilnelly, Carolyn McKenzie, Ann McKnight, Pat McManus, Kay Magnuson ' . ' M1NfS 2: .SM -vL5'zgS'5,'3l5Q3L 0' C, sh ' ,W .p few ' 'J Q ' 'Lf 6 M 11 r .im 1 tl it W J 2 'Fl' rg -ty K 'Sf it is is , aw gf J f, so ,,.. . .. , Q y x,:tl , 2, 3 9,5 1, R if wi I Af X MBL Row l, left to rightwpaul Marikos, Dave Martin, Janet Martin, Ronny Martin, Joyce Martishius, Marvine Marx, Linda Massock, Carolyn Meier, Kay Meier, Carol Mergelkamp Raw 2, left to right7Kathryn Moeller, Jerry Morfey, Terry Morgan, Larry Moseley, Sheila Mulcahey, Don Munclw, Dorothy Muncls, Marcia Murphy, Mike Myers, Ricky Meyers Row l, left to right-B'Ann Miller, Barbara Miller, Bill Miller, Bob Miller, Floyd Miller, Jon Miller, Margie Miller, Gloria Mitchell, Judy Mitsdarffer, Tommy Neal Row 2, left to right-Jim Neff, Sharon Neff, Judy Nelson, Mary Jean Nesbitt, Don Newhouse, Ann Nichols, James Nicholas, Charles Nierling, Virginia Nofftz, Carol Norton wx' 1 f K mugs' I I 5 1 4,1 x I fl 11 kj i' ' 3, he . l Sl Y , I' 'S' Gu ov Xif' i Q lx? ,.. b, 1 i I Q Y ES A .f f Row l, left to right--Sandra Norwood, Olivia Nunnally, Sharon Nutt, Jerry O'Connor, Robert Ogle, Charlotte Olin- ger, Joel Overmeyer, Sharon Pace, Charles Paris, Helma Parker Row 2, left to right-Maureen Patterson, Richard Patterson, Bob Pearson, Mary Kay Peck, Nancy Petry, Larry Peters, Barbara Pfiester, Judy Phinney, Carl Pickens, Ellen Pigage Row 3, left to right-Jean Planty, Anthony Pope, Steve Powers, Pete Putman, Dee Rasrnusson, Leroy Ray, Janet Rayburn, Mary Read, David Redenbaugh, John Reed Row l, left to right+Marilyn Reis, Sandra Reynolds, Allen Richards, Kay Ridgley, Marjorie Riggs, Art Rigsby, Caro- lyn Riley, Cecil Roberts, Joe Rodehaver, Don Roderick Row 2, left to rightiTerry Roderick, Tom Roderick, Linda Rose, Mike Russian, Jackie Sanford, Mary Martha Sauer, Larry Sawyer, Paul Scales, Sandy Schaede, Marge Schaefer Row 3, left to right-Danna Schaeffer, Karen Schneider, Sylvia Schoenburg, Mary Ann Schutshall, David Schwarz- lose, Jon Schwengel, Terry Seaman, Les Severns, Judy Servis, John Shay. l mi 2 5. i wir. iq J K lllll. iq Ax li fi, l - , 1 ' t ,f I I . ' , i r A Q- Y yr? 6 - ' t 'Cy W 'uf ' 1 It r IS Raw l left to right-Terry Shirley, Jim Shumard, Mike Siems Judy Siler Linda Simon Rita Simpson Henry Sims Janet Sims Anne Skelton, Mary Skornia Row 2 left to right-Richard Slavens, Carol Smith, Doug Smith Jerry Smith Mattie Smith Ray Smith Barb Norman Barnie Spiegel Art Spencer, Terry Stacy Row 3 left to right-Joyce Stahl, Kent Stanford, Peggy Starks Barb Stern Chuck Stevens Judy Stipe George Strode Eln'er Stringfellow Kathy Jo Summers, Mike Taylor Row l left to right-Queen Taylor, Sue Taylor, Tyke Taynor Bill Thompson Judy Thompson Ronnie Tibbetts Larry Tihen Mary Jane Todd Larry Treece, Phyllis Troutman Row 2 left to right7Bob Tuchel, Gary Van Demark, Jim Van Deventer Joe Vangsness Larry Vestal Susan Vick Ronald Wagner Sue Wakely, Barbara Walker, Diana Walker Row 3 left to right-Kent Walls, Mary Lou Walters, Sherryl Ward Sandy Warner Sally Wave-ring Mark Weaver Nancee Webb Jean Welbarn, Phil Welch, Mike West I v 4 ' 73 ' .W js., Arbuckle, Robert Ball, Robert Beebe, Mike Brown, Paul Calentine, William Carpenter, Tom Cheatham, Russell Chin, Harry Sophomore Camera Clark, Danny Cook, Earnest Cramer, Jim Ehler, Allen Harris, Sam Hill, Jim Huff, Jesse Keller, Douglas Row l left to right-Shirley Ann Wheeler, Don White, Jim Wick, Nancy Wilkie, Jim Williams, Judy Williams, Sharon Williams Susan Williams, Larry Windlahd, Carolyn Wilsky Row 2 left to right-Glenda Wilson, Phil Wilson, Tom Wilson, Verna Wiseman, Donna Witt, Donna Sue Wood, Jack Woods Dawn Wright, Robert Wright, Shirly Yengst Row 3 Ann Young Lowary, Dennis Lyons, Eddie McNair, Dolly Prevette, Howard Schurg, Kent Sway, Bob Tracy, Sharon Wilson, Lin a X W . vi X iv. 1 ,f V ii emi , 11. fr? 115 ima f xg ? -7 - iffil? 2:'ff?.fiY ,'fr.l!'4' i 4 ls . The l 959 Maroon w K' 'E' S ,nv f 4:5 VARSITY FOOTBALL Coach Tom Stewart Marc Burgess, Captain mammal liz essfyzsigxe it HUME Elk ir ,Geoff Y lid li. -B B W - Front row, left to right-Paul Oakley, Manager, Nate Butler, Lonnie Clark, Gary Ward, Wallie Roettger, Dick Pace, Larry Bailey, Marc Burgess, Dick Fisher, Gary Foltz, Bob Olson, John Dow, Jack Dukes, Gary Hayes, Jim lngleman, Manager Second row, left to right-Wes Davis, Assistant Coach, Don Corray, Jim Schum, Bob Butler, Frank Wells, Darrell Hubble, Tim Schrader, Mike Jones, Ty Clapper, Randy Lawson, Frank Kiningham, Dan Skelton, Dave English, Lee Cabutti, Assistant Coach, Tom Stewart, Head Coach Back row, left to right-Bill Smith, Kenny Williamson, Mike Peck, Ronny Selvey, Phil Summers, Ronnie Zielin, Earl Jones, Stan Pierce, Cy Vaughn, George Pope, Darrell Bray, Doug Pierre, Jim Trigger You've got him! September 12 CHAMPAIGN 27 PEORIA WOODRUFF 6 Surprising many people, Cl-lS's '58 football squad, under the able leadership of Captain Marc Burgess, opened their season with an impressive 27-6 victory over usually power- ful Peoria Woodruff. The Maroons combined an alert, charging defense with a good offensive running attack to crush the Warriors and halt their string of eighteen games without a loss. The first-half action was slow and evenly matched with neither team making much headway until Jack Dukes re- covered a fumble on his own 49 yard line. Nate Butler then charged into the end zone, only to be called back and penalized, a penalty which stopped the march. Two plays later, Lonnie Clark intercepted a Woodruff aerial. This was the turning point of the contest as junior quarterback Cy Vaughn then connected with rangy Dick Pace for the game's first score. Bob Butler kicked the extra point, and during the second half, placed two more through the uprights, ln the third quarter, Coach Tom Stewart's gridders pushed across two T. Dfs in a short two minutes. Both of these scores were turned in by the fine runni-ng of halfback Bob Butler. The final CHS tally came on the brilliant 32 yard run by fullback Lonnie Clark. September 20 CHAMPAIGN 31 MOOSEHEART 0 CHS racked up its second victory of the season over Mooseheart by a 3l-O count. From the first time CHS got possession of the ball, the outcome of the game was never seriously in doubt. March- ing 66 yards in ten plays, the Maroons scared on a l4 yard pass play from Cy Vaughn to Garry Foltz. Bob Butler kicked the extra point and CHS was out in front to stay. For the second game in a row, it was iunior halfback Bob Butler who stole the offensive limelight. Bob scored one touchdown on a 33 yard dash, kicked a l7 yard field goal, and booted four extra points, The l 959 Maroon September 26 MATTOON 6 CHAMPAIGN 0 CHS dropped its first game of the season, the Big I2 opener to the Green Wave of Mattoon by a 6-0 count. The Green Wave revived a seemingly stalled drive in the last minute of play to score the game's only touchdown. With exactly one minute on the clock and fourth down and five situation, scatback Ronnie Walker of Mattoon pulled in a pass from quarterback Al Shultz and literally clawed his way to the Maroon eight yard line for a 22 yard run. On the next play, Walker carried to the five yard line only to fumble, The ball squirted into the end zone where Mattoon's Captain Gary Courtney fell on it for the touch- down, with 26 seconds left on the clock. This was Mat- toon's first victory over CHS since l944. October 3 DANVILLE SCHLARMAN 24 CHAMPAIGN 19 It was too much Willie Stinson, too much Lynn Sparks, and too many points for the Schlarman Hilltoppers as they racked up the Maroons 24-l9, Stinson scored all of the HiIltopper's points as they rallied from a l3-6 halftime deficit and scored on runs of l4 and l5 yards, and on a 30 yard pass from quarterback Lynn Sparks who completed l4 out of 25 for the night. October 9 CHAMPAIGN 'I9 SPRINGFIELD I3 With the added incentive to win as a birthday celebration far Coach Tommy Stewart, CHS built up a l9-O lead over Springfield in the first three quarters. Pace, Squirt Smith, and Phil Summers accounted for the scores. Although credited with no T.D.'s in this game, Lonnie Clark gave CHS fans one of his finest exhibitions of running. During the fourth quarter the visitors scored twice bring- ing the score to l9-l3. 31 Wit? If pe, my ,aww ff H1 W Q. ri JM W fam E, as Q 5 ' 5 IW .V 4, X , E I Q1 Q? , Nfig - x -Y T pg f fm, q ' 1 Q ,L ' if W' , ,Q l October CHAMPAIGN 20 The Maroons ran their season record to 4-2 with a 20-O win over the Railsplitters. The first Maroon score was set up by the flea-flicker pass from Cy Vaughn to Gary Foltz to Lonnie Clark, who rambled to the six before being brought down. After a pe-nalty set them back to the 15, Squirt Smith hit over tackle for the score. Larry Bailey intercepted a Railsplitter pass on the Lincoln 38, returned it to the 19, and Clark consequently banged over from the 3. 'I7 LINCOLN 0 The final score was set up by Lonnie Clark's fine 31 yard run, and then on the next play he dove over from the one. The Maroon defense, which was sporadic at best in pre- vious games was strengthened by the addition af Dick Pace and Larry Bailey as defensive halfbacks. Along with Squirt Smith, they held up well throughout the evening as Lincoln's Brackney could only complete 4 out of 13 pass attempts for 61 yards. if is 1' Block that pass! October CHAMPAIGN 27 The Maroons took the third in their current victory string with a 27-O galloping of Joliet Catholic. The offensive clicked like the days of old as they rolled up 217 yards on the ground and 82 yards in the air, but the defense was even sharper, holding the Hilltoppers to 139 yards and only six first downs. Larry Bailey led a stalwart CHS pass defense with three interceptions good for a total of 130 yards. His first inter- ception was good for a touchdown on a 95 yard return in the first quarter. The others he returned for 20 and 15 yards each. The Joliet team was unable to complete a pass. 34 24 JOLIET CATHOLIC 0 Phil Summers enjoyed his best night on offense since he took over halfback chores from Bob Butler who was iniured i-n the Schlarman game. He led the Maroon runners with 95 yards in 16 carries, a 5.9 average. Cy Vaughn passed with deadly accuracy, completing four of five passes for 82 yards and one touchdown. Summers also led the CHS scoring with 15 points on two T.D,'s and three extra points. His two six-pointers came on a 15 yard pass from Vaughn and a four yard run. Bailey's touchdown a-nd Lonnie Clark's 12 yard run rounded out the scoring. The 1959 Maroon Make that kick! October 3'l CHAMPAIGN 'I9 DANVILLE 6 Tuning up their offense for the Urbana tilt, the gridders turned back Danville I9-6, The Maroons gained l55 yards on the ground and l33 in the air, for a game total of 288 yards. Quarterback Cy Vaughn completed three of three passes for two touchdowns. On the first play of CHS's second series, Vaughn hit Dick Pace for 47 yards and six points, Late in the first half he hit end Gary Foltz who flipped a lateral over to Lonnie Clark who scored, Clark accounted for the third TD and ended Cl-lS's scoring. November7 CHAMPAIGN 19 URBANA 0 Climaxing the l958 football season was the win over Urbana. This victory was especially sweet as it gave the seniors on the squad their revenge for the defeat they suffered at the hands of Urbana last year. ln this contest scoring was done by Phil Summers, Larry Barley, who inter- cepted a pass and ron 30 yards for a touchdown, and Lonnie Clark, who scored on a 55 yard run. Once again CHS showed its prowess in football and proved that its football squads are formidable opponents. We were hard fo stop. The l 959 Maroon 35 OPHOMORE FOOTBALL Champaign's l958 sophomore tootball squad, under Coach John Macek, finished their schedule with a 4-3 win-loss record, but, this record is not indicative of the true caliber of this year's sophomore team. The little Maroons lost two contests in the very last minute of play. They lost to Mattoon in the second game of the season, 24-l3, in the last minutes of play when the Mattoon sophs scored two touchdowns and to Urbana in the fourth game of the season, I3-6, in the last 45 seconds. This year's sophomores were well balanced in the scoring department with ten sophomores scoring touchdowns and six sophomores scoring two or more. During the course of the seven game season, the sophs scored l32 points to their opponents' 87. Coach Macek awarded twenty-one numerals to close the season. Boys receiving numerals were Ken Chambers, Mike Booth, Jim McClain, Louis Johnson, Charles Hursey, Norm Foltz, Dennis Bekemeyer, John Miller, Dan Bracy, Dan Armstrong, Jerry Armstrong, Athens Barnes, Jerry McCormick, Don Frizzell, Bob Clark, Merrill Hubble, Bob Miller, Mark Weaver, Mike Arnold, Anthony Pope, and Harry Sims, Front row, left to rightAKen Chambers, Phil Welch, Dennis Bekemeyer, Mike Booth, Dan Armstrong, Dave Schwarz lose Jim McClain, Dan Bracy. Second row, lett to right-Coach Mann, Bob Tuchel, Terry Roderick, Norman Foltz, Jerry McCormick, Tom McGurk Mark Weaver Chuck Hastings, Rich Callaghan, Mike Siems, Bob Miller, Merrill Hubble, Coach Macek. Third row, left to right-Doug Smith, Jim Carter, Anthony Pope, Jon Miller, Brad Bates, Henry Sims, Raymond Has call Gary Kirby, Jerry Armstrong, Don Jugenheimer. Fourth row, left to right-Joe Vongsness, Louis Johnson, Tom Roderick, Don Frizzell, Bob Clark, Kevin Havelka Mike Arnold Athens Barnes. M Minutes securins . .......... 11 ...-...-. 11 The l959 Maroon VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS l. ft t right Nancy Hardwick Carol Sue Jones Left to right---Max Maroon lKay Clabaughl, Nancy Hard Dorothy Shelton Mary Pad n Debby Dancey Max wick, Carol Sue Jones, Dorothy Shelton, Mary Paden, Debby Maroon KKay Clabaughl Dancey. ' s CHS. would be on the losing end indeed, if it were not for our five enthusiastic cheerleaders. ln June of l958 they went to Cheerleading Camp in Michigan, where they learned many new cheers and clever ideas for pep assemblies. The girls made use of these ideas in their full schedule for leading cheers at football and basketball games and in planning numerous clever pep assemblies. The cheerleaders took on an additional proiect this year, as they sponsored concessions and an after-game dance to earn money for their new white uniforms, The five girls, elected by the faculty and student body, were assisted by Max Maroon, who was portrayed by Kay Clabaugh, Dawn Fairchild, Pam Petry, and Nan Turnbull alternating, An addition to the cheering squad this year was little Polly Petry, who, wearing a replica of Max's costume, helped to add spirit to the assemblies and games. Middle left to right bottom row Dorothy Shelton Max Maroon lNan Turnbulll, Mary Paden. Second row, left to right Carol Sue Jones Debby Dancey Top row Nancy Hardwick. Bottom left to right Nancy Hardwick Carol Sue Janes Dorothy Shelton, Max Maroon lliay Clabaughl, Mary Paden, 37 Left to right-Kathy O'NeiIl, Madeline Bellucci, Margie Sands, Judy Ray, Molly Sands, Linda Bartelli, Karon Rasmussen. TUNT SHCW ii ' ' Theresa Bracy Left to right-Marilu Scoggin, Connie Barcus, Janet Barker, Janice Corum. Sitting, left to rigl'1twfGere Fraker, Barbara Stanley, Lee Sclwinker, Tom Hayes, Dave Julian, Jim Dobbins, Martin Klingel, Fred Schoolev, Meribel Halcrow, Pam Petry. Standing, left to right -Mary Paden, Susan James, Carol Bruce, Carol Hull, Jane Ann Bell, Kay Odell, Leanne Bauman, Julia Atkinson, Robin l-lull. Marc Burgess Holly Kapple Alicia Bresee FOCTBALL KING The l958 Stunt Show was held on October ll, l958, in the CHS gym at 8:00 P.M. The theme ot this annual affair was l-lave Talent, Will Travel. Paul Seymour and Martin Klingel, who served as the Masters of Ceremony, introduced a variety of acts including tive dance lines, six sing- ing groups, and many other novel performances. During the intermission, the football king-Marc Burgess, and his queen, Alicia Bresee-were crowned. The 1959 Maroon HOMECCMING 'ss 'FN I t .ll X t l HOMECOMI NG COURT Front row, left to right-Sherry Wood, Queen Carol Sue Jones, Marcia Bresee Back raw, left to right+Pam Froom, John Gwinn, Master of Ceremonies, Colleen McKnelly The i958 Homecoming dance was held in the attractively decorated CHS gym. A talse ceiling ot brown and amber crepe paper carried out the color scheme. The students danced to the music of the Walt Lottiss Orchestra. Entertainment consisted ot a drum duet by Bob Seyler and Jett Markland, and three numbers by the Continentals. The main event ot the dance was the crowning ot the Homecoming Queen. The cand- idates tor queen were Colleen McKnelly, Sherry Wood, Barbara Stanley, Mary Paden, Carol Jolly, Marcia Bresee, Pam Froom, Leanne Bauman, Carol Bruce and Carol Sue Jones. Carol Sue was chosen queen and was presented with a loving cup from Seely Johnston. What do you do when you get to the top? Heyfhow about that light pole? S S 3 gi . J illtaf 4 , C ,,l.e y 5 1- , 4 TRI HIG TRI HIGH QUEENS Seated left to right Suzanne Philipson, Uni High, Koty Mowrer, Urbana Sherry Wood Champaign. Standing left to right Paul Dyson, Joe Clancy, Jim Huxtoble. About three hundred and fifty couples danced to the theme Around the World in Eighty Days the night of the Tri-High dance. Held in the Ur- bana High School gym on November l, l958, the dance resulted from the cooperative efforts of the student councils of all three schools. Highlighting the evening was the crowning of the queens. Sher- ry Wood was chosen from Champaign, Katy Mowrer, Urbana, and Suzanne Philipson, Uni High. Intermission entertainment for the affair was an- other cooperative effort. Theresa Bracy from Champaign danced, and Terry Shull from Urbana sang. Carrying out the theme of Around the World the decorations featured a large, gaily colored as- cension bolloon hung in the center of the gym. The four corners of the gym depicted different parts of the universe with murals indicating modes of trans- portation. CROSS COUNTRY Led by junior John McGinty, the Champaign harriers ended their l958-59 season with an ex- cellent seven wins, one loss record, their best in many years. First in the Big l2 Conference and second in the District meet were added to this al- ready impressive record. The harriers started their season off by beating Urbana and Lincoln. Mattoon and Danville were next to fall as the Maroons picked up momentum. Before taking third in the Peoria Invitational Meet, CHS humbled Lincoln and Tri-City. On October lO, Cumberland became Champaign's seventh victim as they dropped a close one, 27-28. At Champaign Country Club, the Maroons edged out Urbana, 45-47, to cop the conference title. Cham- paign dropped their only dual meet of the season to Urbana, 28-29, before taking second in the dis- trict to Cumberland. John McGinty lost his first meet, taking second to Jim McElwee of Unity, whom he had previously beaten in a triangular mee-t. Truly the outstanding runner of the squad, McGinty was undefeated in dual and triangular meets, Big l2 individual champion, fourth in the Peoria Invitational, and second in the district meet, Letters were awarded to Ronald Bishop, Jim Cochrane, Tom Hall, Bill Hunsicker, John McGinty, Captain Kent Trimble, Larry Williams, and mana- ger Jim Meyer. Receiving numerals were Bill Anderson, Bryan J Briggs, Jon Hudson, and Tom Neal. Coach Harold Jester CROSS COUNTRY RECORD Champaign 30 Urbana 35 Lincoln 64 Champaign 2l Mattoon Champaign 26 Lincoln 33 Tri-City 69 Champaign 29 Urbana Champaign 19 Mqttoon 39 Peoria Invitational Meet Champaign 20 Danville 35 Bl!! 12 Conference Meet Champaign 20 Danville 37 District Meet Champaign 27 Cumberland 28 State Meet Kent Trimble, captain, Larry Williams, Bill Hunsicker, Phil Wilson, John Mc- p, John Kerlin, Steve Hulsizer, Val Bush, Bryan Briggs. Standing, left to right-Jim Meyer, manager, Jim Cochrane, Tommy Neal, Terry Harshbarger, John on, Bill Anderson, Joe Youngerman, Richard Haley, John Grubb, Fred Schooley, Coach Harold Jester. Kneeling, left to right- Ginty, Tom Hall, Ronny Bisho H uds -V 7' Mii ZlJT?W.fe?v P743 , ' ' 34 28 3rd lst 2nd l lth Front row, left 10 right--Kathy Beigh, Sandy Hollister, Marilyn Brewer. Second row, left to right-Mrs. Deane Hill, Sponsor, Joanne Lyster, Judy Bracy, Kay Kirkland. Third row, left to right-Leona Pedigo, Ann Williams, Madonna Atchison, Regina Ryan, Donna Davis. Back row, left to right'-eBill Griffith, Terry Seaman, Janice Dahlstrom, Judy McDaniel, Linda Bachert, Sharon Dillman. Left to right'-Mrs. Deane Hill, Sponsor, Judy Mc- Daniel, trcasurer, Leona Pedgo, president, Susan Hill, secretary, is not pictured. The l 9 5 9 Ma roon EL TAFF Keeping our library running smoothly and ef- fectively this year, were approximately thirty El STAFF members under the sponsorship of Mrs. Deane Hill. These workers spend from two to five hours a week shelving books, checking out books to students, preparing book due notices and tak- ing care of numerous jobs necessary to a good li- brary. They are rewarded on the basis of the num- ber of points earned during the school year with letters their first year, numerals their second year, and bars their third year. One of the reasons the club has been so efficient this year is that their new sponsor, Mrs. Deane Hill, is anxious that CHS library be a place where students may find the materials they need for their classwork. 43 I : --+2 Left to right-Sandy Dickerson, treasurer, Jane Ann Bell, president, Sue Speiser, secre' tary, David Shaul, vice-president. WIG 'N' PAINT Students who like to act in plays and design scenery and participate in all the other activities of dramatics can be members of Wig 'n' Paint, the largestvclub of Champaign High. The year's major productions were the Stunt Show, the fall play, A Midsummer Night's Dream, and the spring play, The Charm School. To be initiated into Wig 'n' Paint, students had to wear pajama tops and one bedroom slipper to a basketball game. They could retain mem- bership by earning fifteen points each semester from working on a produc- tion committee or being in a show. Wig 'n' Painters who earned lOO points could become members of Na- tional Thespians, an honorary dramatics society. Both Wig 'n' Paint and Thespians are sponsored by Miss Marion Stuart. The groups are advised by the Drama Board, which helps formulate policy. This board consists of the presidents and treasurers of Wig 'n' Paint and Thespians, a member-at-large, two teachers chosen from the faculty, and Miss Stuart and Mr. Meyer. This year a new feature was added to the Wig 'n' Paint- meetings- more audience participation. Members were sometimes called upon to give impromptu speeches. Proof of the popularity of this activity is the large membership. The 1959 Maroon ,Q P, -. Q . Q lif t, Front row, left to right4Sara Spear, Sue Speiser, Sharon Mitchell, Nancy Temples, Leslie Marks, Ann Davis, Theresa Bracy, Pam Froom, Gere Fraker, Marilu Scoggin. Second row, left to right-Carol Jolly, Kay Highland, Linda Witt, Barbara Koerner, Sharon Jones, Cathy Briggs, Kathryn Lee, Carol Hull, Judy Helm, Gay Lauterborn, Mary Paden, Sherry Wood, Tess Wilson, Janet Barker. Third row, left to right-Alicia Bresee, Carol Sue Jones, Sandra Dickerson, Connie Barcus, Julia Atkinson, Marcia Bresee, Robin Hull, Susan James, Bonnie Baker, Carol Wakeley, Carol Bruce, Nan Turnbull, Terry Helfer, Evelyn Getz. Back row, left to right--Sandy Olson, Elva Washington, Luella Carter, Delores Chatman, Pat Cox, Sandy Fairchild, Dawn Fairchild, Kay Clabaugh, Jane Ann Bell, Kay Odell, Leanne Bauman, Sue Forsythe, Barbara Stanley, Phyllis Bekemeyer, Marcia Murphy, Sharon Boardman. 1 fi ..- wr, , ,,, ,re Front row, left to rightslohn Miller, Caren Guthrie, Susie Magnuson, Carol Carpenter, Nancy Wise, Karen Wilson, Mary Alice Strassburger, Julie Marks, Joann Buttitta, Valerie Hall, Mary Jo Hughes, Peggy Decker, Susie Maxwell, Carol Wilson, Barbara Walker, .lulann Powell, Diane Hurd, Betsy Squires, Isabel York, Pam Fuller. Second row, left to rightfCarrie Garrard, Karen Compton, Anne Oertel, Mary Bradley, Fran Black, Susie Slater, Joyce Gaines, Christina Werner, Bonnie Eisenberg, Mary Kay Osborn, Karen Van Camp, Peggy Lawhead, Cynthia Corson, Bertha Berry, Janice Wheat, Nancy Sharp, Carolyn Dennison, Joanne Neupauer, Regina Ryan, Alma Luytles, Jane Turner, Bette Busch. Third row left to ri ht---Curtis Martin, Paula Wilson, Sandy Waller, Diane Blackwell, Sandy Ridgley, Donna Watkins, Ginny Taylor, Beth Brightiill, Georgia Seyedge, Karon Rodgers, Betty Didcact, Madeline Bellucci, Karon Lee Rasmussen, Linda Bartelli, Kathy O'Neill, Bonnie Hillemeier, Sharon Moore, Earl Jones. Back row, left to right-Steve Kelsey, Roger Daniels, Darrell Arrowsmith, Dave Pierce, Jean Lewis, Marilyn Ohlsen, Mary Ann Loyd, Virginia Drenckhahn, Maureen Smalley, Sallie Mulliken, Emmy Vance, Ellen Templeton, Susan Grossman, Terri Lrer- man, Sally Bennett, Robin Anderson, Gayle Allison, Kathy Stubenrauch, Carolyn Stahl, Jane Schooley, Sandy Kendall. Front row, left to right--Bob Libman, John Shay, Mike West, Mary Coughlin, Linda Rose, Robert Cline, John Reed, Gretchen Cornwell, Kay Meier, Mariella Lansford, Carol Norton, Anne Skelton, Gail Froom, Kaleen Butts, Ann McKnight, B'Ann Miller, Pot Hays, Karen Kortkamp, Jean Planty, Dee Rosmusson, Sharon Anderson. Second row, left to right-Joan Barker, Gloria Barnes, Janet Erwin, Barbara Hill, Joyce Landa, Virginia Nofftz, Barlwara Ptiester, Kay Moeller, Judy Nelson, Florence Hayes, Sharon Pace, Bonnie Lewis, Carroll Ingersoll, Kay Ridgley, Della Englehardt, Jana Hyland, Nancy Fairchild, Joy Hoffman, Mary Read. Third row, left to right-Phyllis Troutman, Dixie Canull, Kathy McCauley, Mary .Martha Sauer, Bonnie Spiegel, Nancy Wilkie, Nancy Coleman, Ellen Pigage, Audrey Baker, Peggy McClellan, Nancy Kuykendall, Delores Jones, Joyce Fairchild, Mary K. Peck, Donna Wood, Sandy Schaede, Carolyn Riley, Sharon Dodd. Back row, left to right--Trudy Judd, Sylvia Schoenberg, Joan Broderick, Carol Brill, Sharon Tracy, Sue Hanson, Eileen Joyce, Jane Buhrman, Mary Ewing, Judy Hagler, Nancy Petry, Karen Schneider, Gloria Mitchell, Diana Walker, Carol Essenpreis. Left to right-Editors Kay Odell, Barbara Stanley. Left to right-Business Managers Jane Ann Bell, Ann Davis, CHRONICLE A hectic atmosphere can be found every Monday and Tuesday afternoon in Room lOl as editors and staff members work meeting deadlines for the CHRONICLE, Champaign High School's weekly newspaper. Every Friday CHRONICLE brings the news to Champaign High of extra class activities, dances, concerts, honor winners, scholarship finalists, and Students of the Month. From time to time edi- torials or letters to the editor present the views of the Chronicle staff or of individual CHSers. On the features page are stories, poems, opinion polls, and daffy-nitions. These are enlivened by two special features- The Social Sweep and a peppery advice column known as Wanda Furd's Wurds fer the Burds. Sidelines and Marvin Maroon cartoons appear on the sports page along with the news of football, basketball, swimming, baseball, and the other CHS sports. Front row, left to right-B'Ann Miller, Betty Didcoct, Fran Drenckhahn, Carol Wilson, Sally Bennett, Carolyn Stahl, John Gwinn, Curtis Martin. Second row, left to right-Fran Black, Nancy Sharp, Anne Oertel, Carol Carpenter, Valerie Hall, Ann Davis, Mary Martha Sauer, Bonnie Speigel, Phil Lindsay. Back row, left to right-Marcia Murphy, Sharon Pace, Mary Read, Dawn Wright, Gretchen Cornwell, Carol Norton, Jane Ann Bell, Sally Mulliken, Mary Paden, Don Meier. 4 get ' J , of K' 4 . . ., k .P . Q !xL Y Sitting, left to right-Karen Brown, co-ordinator, Carol Jolly, fourth page editor, Sherry Wood, second page editor. Standing, left to right-Larry Bailey and John Gwinn, sports editors. This year CHRONICLE is president of ISHSPA, the Illinois State High School Press Association. CHRONICLE belongs to two outstanding journalistic societies--International Quill and Scroll and National Scholastic Press Association. It also participates in o newspaper exchange program with other high schools which share ideas for the improvement of each others' newspapers. CHRONICLE editorial staff workers are advised by Mrs. Clare Barkley. Under the direction of Mr. Robert McWherter, the business staff sells advertising space to local merchants to help finance the newspaper. Fun is something definitely not neglected by the CHRONICLE staff-whenever a member has a birthday, Mrs. Barkley and the CHRONICLE writers bring cookies or cupcakes and pepsi's for a party that's lively and informal. Top Brassl Pretty good, huh? How do you spell CHRONICLE? The l959 Maroon 47 Front row, left to right-Leanne Bauman, president, Kay Odell, secretary, Carol Jolly, vice-president. Back row, left to right-Greg Read, treasurer, John Gwinn, parliamentarian. STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council during the past year has aimed for and accomplished many goals. Headed by President Leanne Bauman and advised by Mrs. Edna P. Richmond the coun- cil convenes almost every Monday and Wed- nesday fourth hour in Room lO2 with a chap- lain reading a prayer. Our Council consists of ten elected repre- sentatives from each class plus the officers. The goal of each in Student Council is to do his best for the most people. During this year the help and support received from the fac- ulty and the students has greatly assisted them in trying to reach this goal. To help other students know about Council activities the minutes of the meetings and other outstanding events are posted on the bulletin board across from the Little Theater. Nearly every week also Council Comments appears in the CHRONICLE. The year's activities began with the Sophomore Orientation Program which was designed to welcome and familiarize the new students with the various clubs and activities in C.H.S. Perhaps the biggest and most interesting and worthwhile program is that concerning our foreign student and the A.F.S. program. Anthony Okos from Greece has been our student this year and is staying with the Schraders. Work Week with its auction, the international supper, bake sales, queens and ugly man kept us all busy and was a great success. After the Champaign-Mattoon football game Student Council sponsored the Homecoming Dance and in November along with Urbana and University High presented Around the World in Eighty Days the annual Tri-High Dance. The district convention was held in Decatur. Eleven members from Champaign attended and backed Betsy Squires for District Vice-President. During the summer Carol Sue Jones l957-58 District President attended a National Work- shop in Missouri and Leanne Bauman attended a National Leadership Training Camp at Estes Park, Colorado. Student Council to all of us is a very worthwhile and important activity at C.H.S. Front row, left to righti-Barbara Stanley, Joyce Fairchild, Mary K. Behrens, Maureen Patterson, Susan Williams, Nancy Hardwick, Susie Maxwell, Carol Jolly, Carol Sue Jones, Marcia Bresee, Sherry Wood, Jane Turner, Mrs, Richmond, sponsor. Second row, left to right--Anthony Okos, Leanne Bauman, Kay Odell, Ann McKnight, Kaleen Butts, Betty Didcoct, Emmy Vance, Carol Bruce, Mary Paden, Sharon Jones, Sandy Fairchild, Paul Seymour. Back row, left to right-John Mooney, John Gwinn, Greg Read, Tim Schrader, Larry Bailey, Bill Butterfield, Ronny Selvey, Eddie Scoggin, Dennis Bekemeyer, Bob Keller. 12' x'!Zl fi 'iii 'ff I ,4 as n-l 'Elf bf I i fs mr' MQ: . Q . .. Ny jk 14 X N X A ,, JN, X ws M' .19 Q yu? E: iggga ma 3, va EQMWQ 12,10 'W umwww ' J ,, A 5 'xlxfla'-xfkf 'Z,v,'7.,'x . COMMERCIAL CLUB Front row left to right Brenda Borri Norris Harrell, Donna Pellum, Mary Walsh, Tonya Pearson, Nancy Musgrave, Pat Musgrave Pat Robinson Pat Oliver Phyllis Rhoades Miss Dorothy Munger, sponsor. Second row left to right Elva Washington Ann Williams, Beverly Fletcher, Betty Wisdom, Wanda Pierce, Mimi Barham, Judy Ray Molly Sands Hattie Taylor Kathryn Lee Florence Hayes. Third row left to right Ruth Huddle Lynn Collins, Barbara Wagner, Sharon Baldwin, Pat McFarlin, Shirley Gudeman, Back row left to right Lena Holeman Marilyn Entringer, Kathy O'Neill, Susan Grossman, Dolly McNair, Jane Kuyrkendall, ln l9-48, Miss Dorothy Munger started the Commercial Club here at Champaign High School. This club is open to every student who is, or was, enrolled in one or more business courses. The purpose of the club is to interest the students in a business career. ln order to be initiated and to receive o distinguished service pin, the members must complete one such project as typing, serving as a faculty secretary, selling tickets at the dances after the games, selling the concessions at the dances and games, and participating in the Follow-up Survey. The Follow-up Survey is what the name implies. The students write letters to the former students of business courses and ask for their opinions as to how the business courses profited them. Each year the club members go on two field trips: one to a local organization and another to an out of town firm. This year the Commercial Club went to the Humko Company and to Chanute, to visit the business offices. This trip enables the members to understand the business world. This year the club has had between seventy-five and one hundred members. The officers are president, Mary Mergelkamp, vice-president, Carole Taylor, corresponding secretary, Beverly Gilliland, recording secretory, Mimi Barham, and treasurer, Norris Harrell. I mm .sup --my f Keeper of the Grounds Debby crowns the queen Absolutely nothin' like o dome. Did someone coll 0 plumber? Holt Time It 3 u.t,,,, 3 Little Petry' E We re o team 'Homecoming decorations, Inc, ' '1 He's our hero? 5 AUTOGRAPHS Sf-gif cf ff f A Mwqw X x X xx X X x iii p eff M Q af? X ff 13' f 5 39' 'G' 'G' f fs L-' feH,f f-E -3-.07 'i kqqwatk , I, I ,ky:i?'j!'i'fg. ,1:+w...w if 'W f'F6'Kf Qv 5+ U r I 1' JUNIOR JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND SPONSORS Left to right-John Gwinn, vice-president, Bonnie Hillemeier, president, Betty Didcoct, secretaryg Mrs. Deane Hill, faculty advisor, Karon Rasmussen, treasurer, Mr. Russ Geist, faculty advisor. We, the Junior Class began our year with the election of class officers and sponsors. Bonni-e Hillemeier was elected president, John Gwinn, vice-president, Betty Didcoct, secretary, and Karon Rasmussen, treasurer. Mrs. Deane Hill and Mr. Russell Geist were our choices for faculty sponsors and we would like to thank them for being such a tremendous help to us throughout the whole year. Our money-making projects have included a dance after the Champaign-Urbana basketball game, a bake sale, and the concessions during another basketball game. All the funds raised from these projects added to the help and success of our biggest undertaking, the Junior-Senior Prom. A steering committee selected in late October was composed of the various committee chairmen. Responsible for seeing that this big event was well-publicized were Betsy Squires, Margie and Molly Sands. Greg Read, Jane Schooley, Joyce Gaines, and Eddie Scoggin supervised the planning of the decorations. Ellen Templeton and Emmy Vance were in charge of chaperon invitations. Of course there had to be someone to look after the admission, so Ginny Taylor and Don Shinker made sure everyone had tickets for the dance. Susie Maxwell and Carol Wilson were in charge of programs, and the cloak-room was under the direction of Larry Massanari and Mary Bradley. While every- one sat back and enjoyed the entertainment for which Paul Seymour and Linda Bartelli were respon- sible, the evening was well rounded out with refreshments by Bill Garrison and Tim Schrader. Chair- men for clean-up afterwards were Valerie Hall and Toni Franco. Although May l6, the date of the Prom seemed far in the future when the committees were selected, the big day finally rolled around. The dance, entitled Everlasting Enchantment, backed by a beautiful cloud effect was a smashing success as it well hoped to be. Left to right-Sheila Abernathy, Tom Adair, Connie Alcorn, Steve Albers, Gayle Allison, Mickey Anders, Juanita Anderson, Robin Anderson, Dennis Anglin, Janet Armstrong. Him.. K- P. 72.5 Him' ' if Jef Q' ig. if gy Nd ,- Row l, let to rightfDarrell Arrawsmith, Richard Bacon, Bob Baker, Sherill Baker, Sharon Baldwin, James Ballard, Darnell Banks, Bob Barbre, Roger Barcus, Mimi Barham. Row 2, left to right--Cheri Barham, Linda Bartelli, Sherry Beasley, Jim Bell, Madeline Bellucci, Sally Bennett, Judy Bermingham, Bertha Berry, Bill Bickers, Dan Bishop. Row 3, left to right-Fran Black, Diana Blackwell, Richard Blackwell, Page Bledsoe, Leslie Boling, Sharon Bolton, Mary Bradley, Phyllis Brandon, Wayne Branson, Darrell Bray. l, LM A , 4 f f . c,,,, J S Lf' v 'Q-gf? .. Us ggi, 4we.r,?5eii A 5, vi ,hnivf Row l, left to rightfRita Brewer, Cecil Bridgewater, Beth Brightbill. Row 2-Shirelly Brine, Paul Briz- endeine, Eugene Althaus. Row 37William Brown, Connie Burgess, Willie Burton. Row 4-4Bette Busch, Robert But- ler, Neil Buttimer. Row 5wJo Ann Buttitta, Nina By- ers, Allan Campbell. Row l, left to right-Carol Car- penter, Paula Casebeer, John Cava- naugh. Row 27Shirley Chambers, Shirley Chipman, Tyrone Clapper. Row 3iJim Cochrane, Betty Cole- man, Karen Compton, Row 4-Greg Cooper, Cynthia Cor- san, Bob Coram. Row 5-Linda Cox, Terry Crad- dock, Richard Crawford. -srbiiwf A s J Q...- Bin f T F , ,Wu ii- First row, left to right-Beverly Drake, Fran Drenckhahn, Virginia Drenckhahn, Rosa Mae Easley, Harold Edgar. Row 2, left to rightYSandy England, Callie Eskew, Chuck Esterguard, Larry Evans, Fred Evers. Row 3, left to right-Dave Ewing, Jeff Fair- banks, Faye Fergusson, Glen Ferguson, Jim Flanders. Row l, left to right-Cliff Dammers, Roger Daniels, Donna Davis, E. V. Davis, Roger Davis. Row 2, left to right-Peggy Decker, Wanda Decker, Ruth Deem, Carolyn Denison, Betty Didcoct. Row 3, left to right-Joe Ditzler, Tom Dorf- meister, Linda Dorsett, Wayne Dorsett, Shirley Douglas. 'W Row l, left to right-Ida Fleming, Beverly Fletcher, Barbara Floyd, Mike Flynn, Toni Franca. Row 2, left to right-Julie Friedman, Maurice Frost, Jon Fruzen, Pam Fuller, Joyce Gaines. Row 3, left to right-John Gallivan, Nancy Garms, Caroline Garrard, Bill Garrison, Robert Gault. Row l, left to right-Bill Gillespie, Willie Gor- don, Joy Gossett, Gary Graham, Cini Green. Row 2, left to right-Betty Lou Griffin, Susan Grossman, Tom Grubaugh, Earl Gudeman, Caren Guthrie. Row 3, left to right-John Gwinn, Dorothy Hagner, Dick Haley, Robert Hall, Tom Hall. Row l, left to right-Bonnie Hillemeier, Anne Hinchcliff, Charlene Hoffman, Jim Hoffmeister, Art Holder. Row 2, left to right-Lena Holeman, Darrell Hubble, Jonathon Hudson, Bob Huff, Larry Huff- man. Row 3, left to right-Barbara Hughes, Mary .lo Hughes, David Hull, Steve Hulsizer, Glen Hulvey. Row l, left to right-Valerie Hall, Richard Hammel, Ronald Hammel, Nancy Hardwick, Lynn Harpst. Row 2, left to right-Steve Harter, Mike Hart- man, Ronnie Havelka, Joe Hawkey, Sharon Heimburger. Row 3, left ta right-Butch Herges, Pat Her- ington, Doug Hershbarger, Darrel Hill, Sandy Hill. if KX' i' S L. W Q I 1 Row l left to right Diane Hurd, Nancy lnskip, Linda Pow 2 left to right Darrell Jamison, John Jay, Donna Row 3 left to right John Johnson Earl Jones, Mike Jones, Row 4 left to right Emma Jean Keenan, Steve Kelsey, Row 5 left to right Tom Kidd Frank Kiningham, Udoria Row 6 left to right Russell Knox Bruce Kretschmer, Jane if? v L sr 1' l lk, . QI: ffl S177 l ll r Row l, left to right-Randy Lawson, Jimmy Lee, Don Legrand, Richard Lemke. Row 2, left to right--Steve Lemmon, Elmer Lewis, Jean Lewis, Sharon Lewis. Row 3, left to right--Theresa Lierman, Phil Lindsay, Mary Ann Loyd, C. V. Lloyd. Row 4, left to right-Alma Luyties, Ronnie McClellan, Edna McClain, Pat McClughen. Row 5, left to right--Juanita McCloskey, Dale McCoy, Judy McDaniel, Jim McDonald. Row 6, left to right--Pat McFarlin, John McGinty, George McKay, Doris McStay. Sw tl , J Er V Row l, left to right-Susan Magnuson, Julie Marks, Sharon 4 Marks, Dave Marsh. Martin, Howard Mason. , lg B Row 2, left to right-Greg Marsh, Charles Marshall, Curtis J Row 3, left to right-Larry Massanari, Linda Matthews, ff Susie Maxwell, Joe Mercer. Row 4, left to right-Jim Meyer, John Meyers, Marlene Millage, Sharon Millage. Row 5, left to right-John Miller, Judy Miller, Sharon Miller, Jack Monen. Row 6, left to right--Ellen Moore, Bill Muller, Bill Mueller, George Mullen. ' r ,S l 1- -, nf , ,Q ,gif ,, . I , J .,..:. N! i X V -4- J J-fxmwra, f f wp, . Q . , . 'lv 0. i J ' f A Efs 'P 101 J fi Row l, left to right-Sally Mulliken, Don Munds, Don Nel- l son, Joanne Neupower. A Row 2, left to right-Ginger Niner, Emma Norris, Milton tiff. Norwood, Carol Oakes. U Raw 3, left to right-Anne Oertel, Marilyn Ohlson, Kathy I O'Neill, Mary Kay Osborn, :T Row 4, left to right-Betty Overman, Steve Palmer, Ros- . alie Palmisano, Dave Peirce. Row S, left to right-Don Perceny, Kenny Peterson, Frank -vi, Phares, Stan Pierce. , Row 6, left to right--Wanda Pierce, Doug Pierre, Judy J t Pile, George Pope Row l, left to right-Julann Powell, Brenda Orvett, Bill Punkay, Sue Radmaker, Karon Lee Rasmussen. Row 2, left to right-Fred Rawles, Karen Rawley, Judy Ray, Greg Read, Ronnie Reese. Row 3, left to right--Sharon Reid, Joyce Rein- hart, Phyllis Rhoades, Rosemary Richter, Sandy Ridgley. Row l, left to right-Jerry Rine, Sheila Risinger, Karen Rogers, Linda Rule, Lerna Roderick, Bill Rund, Regina Ryan, Margie Sands, Molly Sands, Janette Sayles. Row 2, left to right-Don Schinker, Ken Schmidt, Mary Anne Schmidt, Jane Schociley, Tim Schrader, Jimmy Schum, Mark Schwengel, Eddie Scoggin, Nancy Sedgwick, Georgia Selvidge. W' i 4 We A- . .nigg- ' .. i nun: tk i. mm, 'if i W H :MWF I we fi. gl Row l, left to right-Jim Shahan, Nancy ' Sharp, Judy Simon, Jim Simpson, Dan Skelton. - if Row 2, left to right-Susie Slater, Maureen 7-' Smalley, Bill Smith, Don Smith, Gary Smith. Row 3, left to right-Jerry Snook, Steve Sny- der, Betsy Squires, Carolyn Stahl, Cathy Sterrett. or 45.5-gg. I'-N11 ! l Row l, left to rightiJanice Stiverson, Wen- dell Stokes, Mary Alice Strassburger, Cathy Stuhenrauch, Emma Jean Swanson. Row 2, left to right--Gloria Swiney, Larry Tabaka, Mike Tangora, Joe Tatrnan, Dennis Taylor. Row 3, left to right-V-l-lattie Taylor, Ginny Taylor, Jack Taylor, Ellen Templeton, Jim Trigger. I T ffgm Row l, left to right-Sharon Tucker, Jane Turner, Emmy Vance, Jim VanCleave, Karen VanCamp, Carl Vangsness, Cy Vaughn, John Wakeley, Barbara Walker, Sandy Waller. Row 2, left to righthLarry Walters, Nancy Walters, Bill Wascher, Brenda XNashington, Ellis Washington, Rosie Wash- ington, Donna Watkins, Frank Wells, Chris Werner, Janice Wheat. gg, , 1? ft' , vw 1' Ula jk, ' T .,f,.1,tt?, Mi, HV - -- L 4 . r :Jr I Row l, left to right--Peggy Whitford, Steve Wilder, Anne Williams, Carol Williams, Pat Williams Row 2, left to right---Tom Williams, Kenny Williamson, Geraldine Willis, Carol Wilson, Glen Wilson. Row 3, left to righteliaren Wilson, Paula Wil- son, Eunice Winfrey, Betty Wisdom, Nancy Wise, ' La 62 Left to right-Maureen Wood, Jim Wright, Isabel York, Joe Young- erman, Ronny Zielin. Bracy, Bill Briggs, Luther Brodie, Horoce Dugan, Betty Edwards, James Gostage, Sharon Grady, Wanda Gray, Robert Hatfield, Bob Hayes, Mike Hendricks, Earn est Junior Came Hill, Paul Kink, Kenneth Lendvai, Terezia McConoha, Dorothy Maier, Dorothy Meece, James Meyers, Joseph Minger, Pat Morgan, Eddie Moore, Sharon Peck, Mike T3 Plummer, Jerry Pruett, Brenda Schlorff, Larry Seymour, Paul Smith, Bill Staley, John Van Schepen, Dave Williams, Catherine Wisdom, Naomi Worley, Gwenda Yette, Ted The 1959 Maroon show X JP e L HE, S Y Q ? F ww 4 . . . , , W ' X .H M A. -' :aff -'32 5125 7 1 v .. Q Rl bk B X f E' Q f 'ia 2 35-x xc Q 5 3 .ax J 1 sf 05333 Qu ' fag . iQ 1 ,1 ' yu Q. M. 9 ,Q N ,Q M Q S X Y is 1 Xu ' xg x S ,X M Sym. f. -:. , Q :P ,P gi a A R 3 Q i ,gsm 5, , ,wif J fwwsf wil. .' fw- m 1 ig , il J .4 wiv. mm. few ' ' A ' nu' x . . .V 415W WT5' . ,,. M ,fgjw -. 'E-mg, W J. '. H1796 . L , .-K. K' 4 ,, .K Jail? xg vvgff-: V- . ,, P4 , 14 t fd VARSITY BASKETBALL Kneeling, left to right-Don Jugenheimer, manager, Wes Davis, assistant coach, Lee Cabutti, head coach, La rry Massana ri, manager. Standing, left to right-Val Busch, Fred Schooley, Doug Pierre, Cy Vaughn, Frank Wells, Tim Schrader, Dick Pace, Nate Butler, Jim Trigger, Bob Butler, Jim Blackwell, Mike Jones, Charlie l-lursey. Coach Lee Cabutti Handicapped by the return of only two letter- men, Coach Lee Cabutti and assistant Coach Wes Davis were faced with the dilemma of a tough schedule and inexperience. The l958- l959 season started with a narrow 64-6l defeat at the hands of Danville Schlarman. Dick Pace, the only returning regular led all scorers with 2l points. Bob and Nate Butler combined to produce 29 points, thus accounting for most of Champaign's 6l points. The following week-end the Maroons suffered their second loss of the season to a state con- tender, 70-57. Nate Butler with l9 and Pace with l8 led the Maroon scoring. Champaign then traveled to Springfield and Elgin on suc- cessive nights to set some sort of distance rec- ord. The Maroons lost to Springfield, 44-36, and to Elgin. Danville was the next for the Maroons, who squeaked out a narrow overtime victory, 58-56. The l 959 Maroon Having shuffled his line-up by bringing up several sophomores Lee Cabutti's Maroons won their first home game of the season, 43-31 against the Lincoln Railsplitters. Dick Pace and Nate Butler led the Maroon scoring again Champaign then faced the big Reds of Decatur and won their third game of the year, 37-34 Champaign traveled to Centralia for the Holi day Tournament, where despite two discourag ing losses by a total of 4 points, the CHS Ma roons exhibited their best ball of the year. CHS encountered their initial defeat at the hands of second-seeded Centralia, 65-62. The following night they trounced Anna-Jonesboro, 62-40 with Dick Pace's i5 points paving the way. Then they were defeated by Marion in an over- time, 68-67, though Bob Butler scored 25 points. Beginning the new year right, the Maroons defeated Urbana, 49-35, Bloomington, 4l-28, Mattoon, 62-50, Lincoln, 53-44, and Belleville. ln this stretch, Bob Butler and brother Nate led all scorers. Led by Bob Butler, the Maroons copped two more wins to bring their January record to seven wins and no losses. Danville and Decatur MacArthur became victims 8 and 9, Get that ball and fight! N K' f six. W. Get tough! Champaign next defeated Decatur High 58- 54 to insure a firrn grip on a Big Twelve second place. The following night they lost to Quincy 49-46, hindered by the loss of their iron man, Jim Blackwell. On February l3, CHS outfought the Urbana Tigers 49-44, in the CHS gym. The Butler brothers led Champaign with l4 points each. The Maroons traveled to Mattoon where faulty play resulted in a 47-36 loss to the Green Wave. Saturday night CHS bounced back to soundly whack the Bloomington Raiders, 5l-36. Jim Blackwell led a hot-shooting quarter with l8 points. The last regularly scheduled game resulted in a 59-47 defeat to the eventual state champions, the Springfield Salons. Beginning tournament play, the Maroons beat Uni High 56-20, Unity 59-47, and Monticello for the regional championship, 45-39. Bob But- ler led the way with a three-game total of 46 points. CHS was then ousted from the sectional by Schlarman of Danville. Although leading l7-4 at the first quarter, the Maroon-men could not hold down the surging Hilltoppers. Champaign finished the season with a credit- able l6-l0 record. Bob Butler, high scorer along with brother Nate, was honored on the WCIA Big Twelve team. Coach Cabutti awarded let- ters to Jim Blackwell, Dick Pace, Nate Butler, Fred Schoole-y, Frank Wells, Charles Hursey and Bob Butler. 66 Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD . . 6l Danville Schlarman . . 64 . 57 Rantoul . . 70 . . 36 Springfield . . 44 . 41 Elgin . . , 69 . 58 Danville . . 56 . . 43 Lincoln . . 3l . 37 Decatur . . 34 Centralia Tournament . . 62 Centralia . , 65 . . 62 Anna-Jonesboro . 40 . . 67 Marion . . . 68 . . 49 Urbana . . 35 . 4l Bloomington . . 28 . 62 Mattoon . . 50 . , 53 Lincoln . . 44 . 54 Danville . . . . 50 . 50 Decatur McArthur . . 32 . 58 Decatur . 54 . 46 Quincy . . 49 . . 49 Urbana . 44 . . 36 Mattoon . . 47 . 36 Bloomington . . 5l . 47 Springfield . . 59 Regional . 56 Uni High . . 20 . 59 Unity . . 47 . 45 Monticello , . .39 Sectional . 48 Schlarman . 59 The l 959 Maroon numb eww LF-A b Ks , - if ini X., f r Y f, 2- me QPHCMCRE BASKETBALL Champaign High School's sophomore basketball team, under the coaching of Wes Davis, compiled an excellent record of twelve wins and four losses during the course of the season. This record was built up after the top three sophomore players lCharles Hursey, Bill Ander- son, and Val Bushl were brought to the varsity team. The little Maroons started the season with a 50-22 victory over the Danville Schlar- man sophomores on November 2l, and ended it with a 47-43 loss to the Springfield sopho- mores on February 27. Between these two games were winning streaks of three, five, and four games. The only sophomore losses were to Danville, 52-39, Lincoln, 44-42, Nlattoon, 5l-39, and Spring- field, 47-43. Four sophomore basketballers totaled over one hundred points. Jerry Armstrong totaled 2lO points in l7 games for a l2,3 game average to lead the team in scoring. Val Bush tallied l27 points in lO games for a l2.7 game average. Ken McKnelly totaled ll2 points in I7 games for a 6.5 average for third place and Bill Anderson scored lO4 points in IO games for a lO.4 average. Other soph point totals are as follows: Dan Armstrong, 90 points, Henry Sims, 69 points, Mike Booth, 4l points, Charles Hursey, 27 points, Phil Wilson, lO points, Dennis Bekemeyer, 5 points, and Dennis Felty, 2 points. Front row, left to right-Henry Sims, Kenny McKnelly, Phil Wilson, Dennis Felty, Dennis Bekemeyer. Back row, left to right,-Don Jugenheimer, manager, Mike Booth, Dan Armstrong, Jerry Armstrong, Bill An- derson, Wes Davis, coach. Loft to right-Noncy Hordwick, Ccirol Sue Jones, Dorothy Shelton, Mory Poclen, Debby Doncey RESERVE CHEERLEADERS Lofl to right-Jackie Sanford, Joyce Fairchild, Anne Skelton, Sue Tciylor, Delores Jones, Front row, left to right-Linda Huffer, Susie Speiser, Jane Hartnett, Marilu Scoggin, Judy Kerins, Kathy Beigh, Gere Fraker, Carol Sue Jones, Carol Jolly, Ann Davis, Gay Lauterborn, Linda Painter, Meribel Halcrow, Second row, left to right'--Sharon Jones, Robin Hull, Judy Helm, Judy Cairns, Terry Helfer, Sharon Mitchell, Nancy Temples, Sue Forsythe, Dorothy Shelton, Mary Paden, Debby Dancey, Leslie Marks, Barbara Stanley, Nan Turnbull, Carol Hull. Back row, left to right-Marcia Bresee, Julia Atkinson, Susan James, Carol Bruce, Alicia Bresee, Sara Spear, Linda gfitt, Kay Clahaugh, Sandy Fairchild, Janet Barker, Marcia Murphy, Sharon Boardrnan, Clara Sturies, Pat Cox, Julianne hin, Front row, left to right--Valerie Hall, Jane Schooley, Karon Lee Rasmussen, Adriene Cohn, Susie Maxwell, Jane Turner, Betsy Squires, Carol Wilson, Mary Alice Strassburger, Carolyn Stahl, Regina Ryan, Second row, left to rightepaula Wilson, Sherry Beasley, Nancy Sharp, Nancy Wise, Rosemary Richter, Gloria Allison, Sharon Moore, Virginia Drenckhahn, Fran Drenckhahn, Mary Bradley, Karen Wilson, Carol Carpenter, Jean Lewis, Susie Slater, Nancy Walters. Back row, left to rightwlfmmy Vance, Robin Anderson, Beverly Fletcher, Wanda Pierce, Betty Wisdom, Sharon Heim- burger, Donna Watkins, Sandy Waller, Sallie Mulliken, Ellen Templeton, Ginny Taylor, Joyce Gaines, Toni Franco, Mary Ann Schmidt, Fran Black. Front row, left to right-Eileen Joyce, Sharon Tracy, Karen Schneider, Diana Walker, Carol Essenpreis, Trudy Judd. Second row, left to right-V-Dela Englehart, Kay Cusick, Bonnie Lewis, Carroll Ingersoll, Barbara Hill, Virginia Nofftz, Mary Martha Sauer, Nancy Fairchild. Back row, left to right+Mary Coughlin, Kay Meier, Ann McKnight, Carol Norton, Mary Read, Joy Hoffman, Jana Hyland, Gretchen Cornwell, I - I I ' 4 3-ttf wi. Left to right-Julia Atkinson, pom-pom chair- wang Jane Schooley, secretary-treasurerg Barbara tanley, presidentg Carol Hull, decoration chair- 1071. Peparoons, an all-girl club of over two hun- dred members sponsored by Mr. Gerald Trimble, strive to create enthusiasm among fellow stu- dents, and to develop the spirit ot the school. They help achieve their purpose by sponsoring buses to out-of-town football and basketball games. Throughout the school year the artists in the group make and display innumerable posters, which remind fans ot the coming ath- PEPARQQNS letic events. The Peparoons were led by presi- dent Barbara Stanley. Other officers were Jane Schooley, secretary-treasurer, Sandy Olson, transportation, Carol Hull, decorations, and Julia Atkinson, pom-poms. The group met three times during l958-59. The special cheering section, or Block C, is made up ot girls from Peparoons. These girls are under the direction ot Mrs. Major. me iii Left to right-Dawn Fairchild, Sandy Olson, Linda Witt, Alicia Bresee, Carol Hull, Sherry Wood, Judy Helm Sharon Mitchell Carol Jolly, Linda Painter, Jane Hartnett, Meribel Halcrow, Cathy Beigh, Linda Huffer, Ann Davis, Norris Harrell Marcia Bresee Julianne Chin, Robin Hull, Carol Bruce, Julia Atkinson, Nan Turnbull, Judy Dorsey. Back row left to right+Sharon Hall, Gay Lauterborn. PEPETTES Pepettes, the newly formed drill team of C.H.S., is made up of twenty- five senior girls. The choreographer and leader of the group is Gay Lauter- born and the sponsor is Mrs. Mary Major. Try-outs were held in the fall for all senior girls who were in Peparoons and interested in the group. They were judged basically on poise, rhythm, and ability to march and catch on to stunts. The girls opened their season by performing at our home football game with Danville October 3l. They did their routines in several pep assemblies as well as during basketball and football games. Their routines consisted of precision marching, cheers, and stunt formations. One of the outstanding highlights of the girls' season was their per- formance at the Lincoln-Champaign football game in Lincoln. Their final appearance was February l3 at the Champaign-Urbana basketball game. The l 959 Maroon - , , . W-Q M, L- ' ' sw .Nw fm' al V? f .. ' E.. . N BATDN CLUB The Baton Club is an organization of all areas of the music department of C.H.S. The juniors and seniors who wish to belong sign up and then must be approved by the old members. Fifty-one initiates of Baton Club were recognized at a picnic Tuesday, October l4, in Hessel Park. The plans for the picnic were organized by committees of members who were initiated last year. Each new member was required to participate in an initiation stunt. This year the club is made up of approxi- mately ninety-five members, and is sponsored by Mr. V. C. Shaul. They chose as their officers, David Shaul, President, Dawn Fairchild, Vice-Presi- dent, Janice Corum, Secretary, and Dorsey Hutch- ison, Treasurer. The Baton Club sponsors all music activities during the year, such as band, orchestra, and choral concerts, plus the Vice-Versa Dance and Musical Moods. The theme of the Vice-Versa Dance this year was King of Hearts. The deco- Front row, .left to right-Janice Corum, secretary, rqtions were of red, white, Gnd pink Crepe pOpeI' DO'5eV HU'Cl 5O f treasurer' with a revolving red heart in the center of the dance floor. Musical Moods, perhaps the biggest music pro- duction of the year, was held on May l. This year the religious mood was presented by the A Cappella Choir, the second mood, Manhattan Towers, was presented by the A Cappella Choir and the orchestra, the Modern Mood, and final mood, was presented mainly by the dance band, with the aid of choral groups and some dancers. To aid its activities this year, the club gave the music department on announcement board. This giift gvasdplaced in the hall leading to the music rooms. All coming musical events were posted on t e oar . Back row, left to right-Dove Shaul, president, Dawn Fairchild, vice-president. Li? Front row, left to right--Sylvia Engle, Penny Cunningham, Bette Busch, Betsy Squires, Pam Fuller, Diane Hurd, Linda Bartelli. Second row, left to right-Sue Speiser, Dorsey Hutchison, Marilu Scoggin, Linda Cox, Mary K. Osborn, Dar- lene Kappes, Bertha Berry, Karen Compton, Susan Magnuson, Rosomae Easley, Lula Mae Gaskin, Carol Breeze, Nancy Temples, Jane Hartnett, Joyce Watts. Third row, left to right-Sandy Fairchild, Karen Brown, Janice Corum, Connie Barcus, Nancy Walters, Peggy Alexander, Mary Alice Strassburger, Nancy Sharp, Evelyn Getz, Barbara Koerner, Pat Cox, Dawn Fairchild, Phyllis Bekemeyer, Susan James, Bonnie Hillemeier, Janice Dahlstram. Back row, left to right-Frank Kininghorn, Phil Lindsay, Ron Hoffmeister, Ronnie Short, Bob Seyler, Carl Vangsness, Chuck Mansfield, Art Holder, Bill Kisinger, Chuck Taylo, Dave Shaul, Tom Hall, Jim Leming, Bill Punkay, Mr. V. C. Shaul, sponsor. MODERN MUSIC MASTERS Modern Music Masters is an organization for students at CHS who are leaders in the field of music. Students are selected for membership in MMM for outstanding work in Baton Club. To be- come a member of this honorary students work on music productions, participate in music con- tests, and give evidence of their worth by faith- fully backing Baton Club projects. The music stu- dents who earn this membership deserve the re- spect of their fellow students for helping to make CHS outstanding in another field. . .... . Z. Q 3+ , v w' 1 Left to right-Corky Holmes, president, Sandy Fairchild, vice-president, Janet Barker, secretory- treasurer. l Z Y 1? Mig? . K My ,. . I .. 44.5 K .2 , , sl . ' S l . .. t L 12 ' .. 1 f Front row, left to right--Marilu Scoggin, Connie Barcus, Janice Corum, Second row, left to right-Carol Breeze, Evelyn Getz, Dawn Fairchild, Sandy Fairchild. Back row, left to right?Mr, V. C. Shoul, sponsor, Dave Shoul, Bill Kisingcr, Bob Seyler, The l959 Maroon 75 ww af K , ,z ,. Lf- ,I ,, ,W ek? 5:2 '32 Q . an ,W if E 1, ,W E 5 1 s S X v Mai 457, I 5, ' e , V' 5 m ,ga - Q V H W .. . 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J ne Bled Ja uley, O CC M dgewate r, Brian Br Speise r. Youngerrnan, Sue Joe ll, Be F171 A eupaue r, Jane N ggage, Joanne Pi Sylvia Brown, EFI Kar Massanari, Mike Bush I Jean Va to right Fourth c rcle, left E U .C U3 .E .E M .Y C G x. LL E cn C LLJ CU U P- O -s .. CD O C O U Ee 0 C .- 2 .c O Cl al .E c 0 '1 -E Am C C cu U1 c O D C OJ C U bd l .C cn '.: O 4- a- -0- 2 2 u C U 'U C O U ID UW m Hal yler, To Se Bob er, W fe aB Sandr rol Breeze, Ca fi h rig O le, left t YC C Back Linda Berry, Bertha Scoggin, rilu Ma rum, Co er, Janice rk Ba etz, Janet G Evelyn 1 S6 Gie Punkay, l Bi Short, Ronnie er, . Mill Mr Shau id Dav ck Allen, Ja Lansford, la iel Mar Tchel ia Mi Glor I' Mille l'1F1 A l'l'1 ncy Clapp, Be ckson, Na Ja Jim Kessler, rl tz, Ca OU M Jordon, Bob S Lau Pierce, John Pierce, id ger, Dav in Ks Bill Ienker aB Y ba ack, Bar e Bl ristin Ch Ornia, Sk VY O loyd, M aF bar Bar Gro, Sh ancy N ht rig O Ie, left t FC dc hir T A CAPPELLA Front row, left to right--Darlene Kappes, Peggy Alexander, Joyce Fairchild, Sandra Brewer, Sharon Bolton, Sue Taylor, Art Holder, Louis Johnson, Ronnie Short, Dick Ohlstedt, Ken Clark, Milton Norwood, Fred Ebert, Mary Alice Strassburger, Jane Hartnett, Julie Chin, Susan James, Karol Mallow. Second row, left to right-Joanne Neupauer, Pat Oliver, Ann Davis, Sandy Hill, Mervin Clayton, Larry Huffman, Eugene Alt- haus, Chuck Ehler, Jim Leming, Larry Winland, Jeff Markland, Nancy Walters, Carcll Ingersoll, Virginia Bender, Ann Skelton, Linda Yeaney, Connie Barcus. Back row, left to right-Carol Wakeley, Nancy Clapp, Pat Cox, Marc Schwengel, Corky Holmes, Larry Hempel, Randy Lawson, Frances Johnson, Phil Hanson, Charles Hassell, Chuck Taylo, Sidney Johnson, Alicia Bresee, Phyllis Bekemeyer, Ellen Templeton, Janet Barker, Marcia Bresee, Paula Mayes. VOCALETTES Front row, left to right--Judy Pile, Sandy Dickerson, Carroll Ingersoll, Susan James, Ann Davis, Joyce Fairchild, Joanne Neu- pauer, Betty Oyerman, Nancy Walters, Judy Hagler, Jane Hartnett, Karol Mallow. Second row, left to right7Pat Oliver, Judi Hamp, Kathy Sterrett, Lynn Collins, Vlfynn Williams, Sandy Hill, Connie Barcus, Marcia Bresee, Barbara Stanley, Alicia Bresee, Virginia Bender. Back row, left to right?-Mary Helfinstine, Pat Cox, Carol Wakeley, Sue Taylor, Judy Roseman, Nancy Clapp, Peggy Alexander, Beth Brightbill, Anne Skelton. Pianist---Mary Alice Strassburger, -,f.?i5lhfsP7'if'Fiif-L. ' '.W:1sie:,- '1 i .Q 6' s . Q ff., 2 K V fisbqf :A 5 W k S: U s Q' M it 1 1 R, A 4 , 4 Vi? 5 MAJORETTES Standing, left to right--Connie Barcus, head majorette, Bonnie Baker, aerialist, Barbara Koerner, Nancy Temples, Theresa Bracy, Diana Walker, Dorsey Hutchison. TROUBADORS Front row, left to rightffiannie Short, Eugene Althaus, Pete Lowell, Jim Cassidy, Art Holder, Jim Leming, Milton Nor- wood, Brad Bates, Phil Wilson, NNalt Loftiss. Second row, left to right-Jack Taylor, Larry Huffman, Jim Shahan, Fred Ebert, Dave Shaul, Don White, Dick Ahlstedt Mike VVest, Phil Hanson, I Back row, left to right-Larry Windland, Larry Hampel, Ken Clark, Jeff Marklond, Melvin Mitchell, Chuck Taylo, Marc Schwengel, Corky Holmes, Charles Hassel, Lewis Johnson. H +1 is 'P it - 5 ' ,gf sb X 4 I l Q, ' 3 f 2 s l el N, it 2 f' v ' 4 5- -if ' L'.. I , Qi V . 1 gm g -iff. ,. . t ,Q ' i , 1 ig .ig 555523. 2 i f it 4 .t fi if yfw ef . 1- . Q vi iw , g 2. ' A 1. 1 ff 41 :aw rf- s fl, it Q- ' J i J fi . A ' if 3 ' ' E211 535 gg. ., . Q , fklimf V is . if ' ?'?3at JP as - A -M .fu-:ff f M-an Sitting, left to right-Ann Davis, Pat Cox, Joanne Neupauer, Joyce Fairchild, Mary Alice Strassburger, Susan James, Phyllis Bekemeyer. Standing, left to right-Chuck Taylo, Corky Holmes, Lewis Johnson, Larry Huffman, Eugene Althaus. Music is the spice of life, and our music department certainly our life here at CHS. Un- der the co-ordination of V. C. Shaul, the music department is composed of three groups: the band, the orchestra and choirs. Bringing the department to life each morning are Mr. Shaul and his marching Maroons, pre- paring to perform various routines and forma- tions at the home football games. After the football season, the marching Maroons take to the stage to perform during pep assemblies, bas- ketball games, and their annual concert. The orchestra, conducted by Mr. Donald Miller, is the second group to be considered. This group presents various concerts throughout the year, including the annual Pops Concert, Christmas assembly, and senior concert. The choirs, under the direction of Mr. Loftiss, are the last group to consider. The main choir, A Cappella, is divided into two groups: Vocal- ettes, directed by Mr. Shaul and the Troubadors, directed by Mr. Loftiss. These two groups per- form outside of school as well as in numerous concerts including the Choral Concert and Mu- sical Moods. The l959 Maroon To the choral groups, CHS is indebted for a big part of its Christmas program, music is a major activity at CHS. Madrigals, a newly revived organization at CHS, consists of sixteen members. Madrigal singing originated in southern Europe, espe- cially ltaly. Madrigal singing was started chiefly as a form of entertainment, It is the most artis- tic music written because of its polyphonic style. Under the direction of Walt Loftiss, this group went to the district music contest and won a first division. Carrying out the origin of the Madrigals, the ladies wear long black taf- feta skirts and white ruffled blouses. The gen- tlemen wear black swallow-tail coats with ruf- fled blouses. This dress is characteristic of the apparel worn by the original European Madri- gals. The Madrigals have performed this year at the Moose Club for a style show. The numbers sung both at contest and at the Moose were Au Jolis Bois, and O Occhi Manza Mia. 81 1958-1959 WRESTLING SCHEDULE Champaign . 26 Peoria Woodruff Champaign . 21 Peoria Richwood Champaign . 20 Urbana . . Champaign . 34 Kankakee . . Champaign . 19 Pekin . . Champaign . 15 Danville . . Champaign . 24 Bloomington . Champaign . 39 Mattoon . . Champaign . 26 Danville . Lockport quadrangular--Champaign second Champaign . 34 Mattoon . Champaign . 21 Urbana . Champaign . Pekin . . . Champaign . 18 Bloomington . Champaign . 26 Lanphier . . Big 12-Champaign fourth District-Champaign fourth Sectional-Champaign fifth Coach Bop, Mum, VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM Front row, left to right-Marc Burgess, Gary Foltz, Ty Clapper, Dan Skelton, Dave English, George Pope Bill Brown, Jim lngleman, Larry Lower, Bill Wilson, captain, Phil Pfeifer, Bill Gillespie, Mr. Bob Mann, coach Kneeling-Bob Barbre, manager. .mem . ' 1-iflfiiflii fi . 1 .-if ff,- L 1 1 E ' Q 2 A -In RESERVE WRESTLING TEAM h,,l L l , . ii A . . i l ish, Q Kneeling, left to right-Tom McGurk, Richard Callaghan, Mike Myers, Phil Bailey, Jerry James, Lowell Brockway, Gary VanDemark, Howard Mason, Brian Bertine, Ken Chambers. Standing, left to right-Mr. Bob Mann, coach, Darrell Hubble, Jon Schwengel, Lewis Johnson, Joe Ditzler, Don Frizell, Bill Punkay, Paul Scales, Anthony Pope, Don Menefee, John Leming, Kent Stanford, Merrill Hub- ble, Fred Rawles, Charlie Due, assistant coach. WRESTLING In his second year as head coach of the Champaign High School wrestling team, Robert Mann produced a grappling team that ended the season with a dual meet record of eight wins and six losses. This is the first time in four years that the Champaign High School wrestlers have been able to win more dual meets than they lost. Starting the season with four returning letter- men, Phil Pfeifer, Bill Wilson lcaptainl, Larry Lower, and Gary Foltz, Coach Mann built a team that in his own words, lmproved with every match. The team as a whole consisted of 38 boys-seven seniors, ten juniors, and twenty-one sophomores. The highlights of the dual season were the hard fought victories over Danville, Urbana, and Bloomington -all boasting fine teams this season. The squad also had two meets involving more The i959 Maroon than just one opponent. At the Lockport quad- rangular meet, the Maroons made a good show- ing taking second place behind Carl Sandburg High. ln the Big l2, Champaign High was able to capture fourth place. Remaining was the district meet where the Maroons gathered in fourth place and the sec- tional where the grapplers were fifth in the placings. Finally, Phil Pfeifer and George Pope went on to the state by virtue of their place finishes in the sectional. They were both beaten in the first round. The future of the Maroon wrestling team in the next two years appears to be bright with five junior lettermen returning and twenty nu- meral winners. The numeral winners have shown themselves able wrestlers in their four meets this season by winning all of them. The teams humbled by the reserve grapplers included Ur- bana ftwicel, Mattoon, and Decatur. 83 weigm Year 95 Jr. 103 Sr. 1 12 Sr. 120 Sr. 127 Sr. 127 Sr. 133 Jr. 138 Jr. 145 Jr. 154 Sr. 165 Jr. 175 Sr. Hwt. Sr. Ready, set, go! INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Name Gillispie, Bill Pfeifer, Phil Wilson, Bill Lower, Larry lngleman, Jim Stewart, Bruce Brown, Bill Pope, George Skelton, Dan English, Dave Branson, Wayne Foltz, Gary Burgess, Marc won Lost sig I2 1 1 6 3rd 14 6 4th 8 10 4th 12 6 3rd 10 8 4th 4 6 ...... 9 4 3rd 18 5 2nd 8 5 ...... 10 7 3rd 4 6 ...... 12 1 1 3rd 1 1 6 2nd District 3rd 2nd 2nd 3rd 2nd 4th 3rd 3rd Sectional 2nd 2nd 3rd The 1959 Maroon 'L 3 XX, ll S X Jw Eg: 1 1 ii if 1 J' 'X 73' gal ,M 'Sn -ii Front row, left to right-John Grubb, Anthony Okos, Dave Redenbaugh, Cliff Dammers Joe Garrison Steve Hamburg Mike Seams, Tommy Neal, Bobby Keller. Back row, left to right-Fred Evers, Steve Hulsizer, Dennis Hyland, Ren Lafferty Martin Kllngel Fred Luyties Bill Butter field, Larry Bailey, Neil Lasater, Mel Voss, Jerry Schmidt, Bruce White. WIMMIN The i958-i959 swimmers had a mediocre season, winning three dual meets and losing four. The tankers were paced by fast-moving senior Martin Klingel. Klingel placed high in the State meet and was undefeated in dual meet competition. Date December 6 December l2 December 20 January lO January l7 January 24 January 31 February 7 February l4 February 2l Opponent Urbana Danville Bloomington Riverside-Brookfield invitational Peoria Central, Evanston Danville Urbana Bloomington Big l2 Peoria Richwood February 27-28 State 86 Champaign Result Won Lost Lost lOth Place 2nd Place Lost Won Lost 3rd Place Won l2th Place l5th Place? Speak to me, Horace! Dramatic ability? WINTER PLAY On December fifth and sixth, l958, Shakespeare's delightful Midsum- mer Night's Dream came to CHS in a production which exhibited sensitive acting and exciting costume. The Little Theater was filled to capacity with a delighted audience that sat entranced during the entire performance. Be- fore a set copying the Globe Theater, the capable cast of Pam Fuller as Hermia, Ted Wooley as Lysander, Terry Walters as Demetrius, Leanne Bau- man as Helena, Dave Shaul as Oberon, and Nancy Sharp as Titania vividly portrayed the humorously complex and confusing love problems. ln the play within the play, Dave Pierce did an excellent characterization of Bottom, a weaver. The play concerns a love mix-up that occurs when Puck, a forest elf, drops a love potion into the eyes of the wrong people. After a brief ex- change of lovers, the confused situation is finally straightened out. The lovers return happily to each other and all four return to civilization together. CHS students again proved their dramatic capabilities under the able direction of Miss Marion Stuart and Mr. R. G. Meyer. Congratulations to everyone involved for a wonderful evening of entertainment! The l 959 Maroon Leslie Todd, Kenneth Peyton, Glen Front row, left to right-Earl Gude- Don Munds, Marc Schwengel, Don i-lulvey, J. A. Twardock, sponsor. man, reporter, Phil Pelfrey, secretary, E. Munds, John Jay, John Leming Bill Wilson, president. Back row, left to right-J. A. Tware dock, sponsor, John Jay, treasurer, Dale Munds, vice-president, Richard Bacon, sentinel. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Future Farmers' Association is a club for boys who take vocational agriculture. This sub- ject is a four year course dealing with all phases of farming. The F.F.A. is an organized club which has officers and many educational activities. One of the activities it sponsors is the annual Donkey Basketball game. The proceeds earned this year were used for charity. The boys have a seven- teen-acre corn-plot which they use for experimental purposes and for raising money. This year the F.F.A. achieved very high honor and recognition in the activities and events in which they were participants. They were awarded a Blue Ribbon for being the best State Live- stock Judging Team. The boys also won a first Section for the Land Judging Teams and Parlia- mentary Team. The highest and most valuable award of all was presented to the Future Farmers this year, the Gold Emblem State Chapter of Illinois. F.F.A. has been under the leadership of President Bill Wilson and the supervision of Mr. Twardock, their sponsor. Front row, left to right-Earl Gudeman, Bob Lakey, Don Phillips, Chuck Wood, Leslie Todd, Bob Calder, Joe Hawkey, Bill Wilson, Don E. Munds. Second row, left to right-Phil Pelfrey, Joe C. Armstrong, Mike Mulligan, Bill Corray, Dale Munds, Bill Wheeler, Richard Bacon, Phil Wilson, Larry Mennenga. Back row, left to right-Chuck Rayburn, Phil Nagle, Walter McClain, Art VVood, Mike Marshall, John Jay, Jock Corum, Glen Hulvey, J. A. Twardock, sponsor. -lid-Q! R 1r??i.vW9 ..WflE7i latin Rxhfitikfftxlgl i - It Q Q Seated--'Sharon Jones, president, Standing, left to right--Jane Hartnett, treasurer, Linda Witt, vicevpresident, Sallie Mulliken, secretary, Mary Alice Strassburger, Secretary. FUTURE NURSES' ASSOCIATION The Future Nurses' Association has been very active this year in various projects. Under the leadership of its President, Sharon Jones, and the supervision of Mrs. Sims, the F.N.A. Club ac- complished a number of firsts. This year the club had its first formal initiation on February 24 in the cafeteria for all new initiates and their parents. On February ll, F.N.A. visited a nursing home and entertained the members with various skits and songs and provided Valentine favors for all. During the year, the club had two speakers come from Chicago to talk to the members about nursing careers. One representative came from the Presbyterian-St. Luke's Hospital, The other one represented the Michael Reese Hospital. Another first of the F.N.A.'ers, was a visit of the Lincoln State Hospital. They spent March 3l on a tour of the Hospital. Also the club sponsored an after-game dance, Members of the Future Nurses' Club are interested in nursing, in becoming nurses, or in a closely related career. Front row, left to right4Sue Taylor, Barbara Koerner, Fran Black, Sallie Mulliken, Linda Witt, Sharon Jones, Jane Hartnett. Back row, left to right-Phyllis Bekemeyer, Beverly Gilliland, Christine Harden, Donna Schaeffer, Peggy Lawhead, Mary Alice Strassburger, Linda Painter, Charlene Rossi, Kay Kirkland, Cathy Briggs, Rosemary Lamendala, Sara Spear, Judy Cairns. Front row, left to right-Jane Slavens, treas- urer, Carol Jolly, vice-president, Carol Bruce, president, Ginny Taylor, secretary. Back row, left to right-Pam Fuller, parlia- mentariang Kay Odell, librarian, Kay Cla- baugh, scrapbook, Ann Oertel, historian. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Exploring the teaching profession and learning what makes a good teacher are two of the purposes of the Fu- ture Teachers of America Club. Mrs. Charlotte Ander- son, the sponsor, leads the F.T.A. members in discussing these and other topics such as opportunities in the teach- ing field, the responsibilities of teachers, and various prob- lems teachers might encounter in the classroom. Throughout the year various speakers augmented the knowledge gained in the discussion groups. Mr. Frank O'Neil, director of teacher recruitment in Springfield, spoke on teaching possibilities in lllinois. Mr. Gilbert Kettlekamp, Director of Teacher Placement, described the teacher education program on the U. of l. campus. Early in the year Anthony Okos, C.H.S. foreign exchange stu- dent, spoke on education and schools in Greece. At the F.T.A. Conference in Decatur, several C.H.S. future teachers learned about F.T.A. work and the stiff requirements necessary to be a really top- notch teacher. For the first time, the student teachers were honored at a Christmas tea, as this year's spe- cial F.T.A. project. Perhaps in this way a tradition will be started. Probably the most interesting F.T.A. activity is observing classes in local elementary and jun- ior high schools. During the second semester, the senior members assist their sponsoring teachers and sometimes may actually teach classes. As well as getting a first-hand impression of what teaching is like, they find what grade level would be best for them so that they can plan their teaching careers more intelligently. As we go to press, the F.T.A. is planning a panel discussion in which the senior members will tell their experiences while observing the classes in the elementary and junior high schools. Front row, left to right-Betsy Squires, Bonnie Hillemeier, Diane Hurd, Carol Jolly, Jane Ann Slavens, Pam Fuller, Linda Bartelli, Ginny Taylor, Chris Werner, Donna Watkins. Second row, left to right-Janice Norris, Carolyn McKenzie, Joan Broderick, Anne Oertel, Carol Carpenter, Mary Lou Walters, Judy Thompson, Sharon Mitchell, Susie Slater, Shirley Gucleman, Joyce Gaines, Carol Wakeley. Back row, left to right-Janice Dahlstrom, Carol Hull, Robin Hull, Marcia Murphy, Gretchen Cornwell, Kay Odell, Clara Sturies, Kay Clabaugh, Sandy Kendall, Carolyn Stahl, Carol Bruce, Barbara Hill, Mrs. Anderson, sponsor. OFFICE HELP ,y ,M Front row, left to right-Holly Kapple, Sharon Lewis, Jane Hartnett, Jane Ann Slavens, Carol McCormick, Judy Helm, Shirley Gudeman, Betty Griffin, Linda Witt, Kay Clabaugh. Back row, left to right-Carol Wilson, Kay Highland, Pat McFarlin, Barbara Koerner, Janice Corum, Joyce Gaines, Ginny Taylor, Judy McDaniel, Julianne Chin. COUNSELING HELP in Front row, left to right-Sharon Reed, Sharon Baldwin, Sharon Millage, Peggy Decker, Nancy Wise, Anne Hinchcliff. Back row, left to right-Beverly Gilliland, Gloria Swiney, Sharon Mitchell, Susan Grossman, Mary Bradley, Sharon Tucker. The l959 Maroon 91 .A- : fr Q F A 1 .. A yi, , 1- 73' ,T ,, , iv A ' Q71 ' x ut: . 'CIP K cg K, F mwf K do ww IQ, 4 ' - 22' , ff , 33, i 3 . h f ' '- Lg k req, , -rd , N as ri xo., s ,L x ' 5 ' l X r A 'F NN Q Y N, . , Q ' F ,. J T bFrSnt row, left to right-Gere Fraker, Sara Spear, Linda Witt, Sharon Jones, Judy Cairns, Nancy Temples, Nan urn u . Back row, left to right-Phyllis Bekemeyer, Susan James, Tess Wilson, Sandy Fairchild, Janet Barker, Evelyn Getz, Barbara Koerner. Front row, left to right-Diane Hurd, Bitsy Wachter, Isabel York, Linda Bartelli, Julann Powell, Betsy Squires, Pam Fuller, Bonnie Hillemeier, Susie Maxwell, Mary Jo Hughes, Valerie Hall, Carol Wilson, Ginny Taylor, Susie Slater, Fran Drenckhahn, Carol Carpenter, Virginia Drenckhahn, Karen Wilson. Second row, left to rightellosemary Palmisano, Karen Rogers, Molly Sands, Madeline Bellucci, Bette Busch, Margie Sands, Kathy O'Neill, Robin Anderson, Georgia Sevedge, Peggy Lawhead, Peggy Decker, Cynthia Carson, Anne Oertel, Caro- lyn Stahl, Mary Alice Strassburger, Mary Bradley, Nancy Wise, Jane Schooley. Back row, left to right+Paula Wilson, Sherry Beasley, Fran Black, Joyce Gaines, Ellen Templeton, Mary Ann Schmidt, Maureen Smalley, Sally Bennett, Jane Turner, Alma Luyties, Susan Grossman, Theresa Lierman, Sandy Waller, Sandy Ridg- ley, Joanne Neupauer, Karen Compton, Susan Magnuson, Carrie Garrard. Front row, left to right-Sandra Hollister, Barb J. Walker, Karen Schneider, Carol Essenpreis, Carroll Ingersoll, Nancy Petry, Diane Walker, Sandra Schaede, Second row, left to right-Sally Wavering, Mary Skornia, Jana Hyland, Virginia Hufftz, Nancy Fairchild, Mary Ewing, Mary Lou Walters, Jean Planty, Dorothy Munds. Back row, left to right-Judy Stipe, Audrey Baker, Kay Moeller, Mary Kay Peck, Mariella Lansford, Sheryl Colbert, Em- rna Johnson, Florence Hayes, Chris Harden, Karen Kortkamp, Shirley Vengst, Connie Helmick, Joy Hoffman, Judy Servis. - 'I - M 'ml -' I' W ' F' if B B sr -f sri .. ,,:.rxf...r .- .i sr ge , ..., C74 -to-f ss v, ri, r s. ..,M,, ,n k -an ,,, W, ,icq X sf rr y s 'we Left to right4Nan Turnbull, vice-president, Sandy Fairchild, presi- Llent, Jane Schooley, treasurer, Susie Slater, secretary. 'he Girl's Athletic Association is a club organized give girls interested in sports an opportunity to .play their athletic ability. ln order to remain ci member in GAA, girls must abide by the rules ot the organization and display good sportsmanship at all times. GAA is based on a system of points which are awarded for soccer, volleyball, bowling, and softball. After active participation awards and numerals are given. Revrving the Mother-Daughter potluck banquet was one of the highlights of this year's GAA. At this banquet new members were put through their formal initiation and the veteran members received their earned awards. Champaign High Schools GAA participated in five area playdays and workshops -September 20 at Georgetown, September 27 at Decatur, November 8 at Bement, April ll at the University of lllinois, and May 2 at Sidell--and held swimming parties for their own members. Again the GAA is sending two outstanding girls for one week to Leadership Camp in Bloomington, lllinois. Leading the GAA through another successful year were: president, Sandy Fairchild, viceepresident, Nan Turnbull, secretary, Susan Slater, treasurer, lane Schooley, and sponsor, Mrs. Jean Leever. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ' reg: -A it . . 1 ' .1 r3f,,,rfngL ' .,' , , 'fi pq' P322 I S?-W S' 'litter-5' J' . .N , rl!! Q 1263, I - v'K::',:,t,u E, 1.- 5-4. r W M - - . A i Us . , r A V A I, r I X ,. W .. , ,ht5,v,,.fb.s,'. X. tgf,...,W,gg L g., W., X . -.-. .', qc-rs-L, '. sv - -- ,N idk, -. if ' srf '1- '-- -N 'X ' ' ' ,as f - ' A, is-Q., sf I X -- . ,YA 'au 1,1-rf .kwkrkx K N 1-5 ' bw, ky A A Alfifr ' Al h Qui fx V r f ' - A -. 'fi ' smierr -'Els . f IWIQI A . ,-20.51.211 I . -I 'Q ' 51 'r ' r 'T .l LI M 11 'af' last' . 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The ornaments were planned by Anthony Okos, our Greek foreign exchange student. The other trees decorated include the Amer- ican, the French, the German, and the His- tory trees. The C.H.S. choir and orchestra joined on Wednesday, December 2l, to present the annual Christmas assembly. The com- bined groups opened the program with Fanfare for Christmas. The chorus, un- der the direction of Walt Loftiss, sang Christmas Hymn, Beautiful Savior, Hallelujah Amen, Appalachian Carol, and a Christmas medley. The orchestra, led by Donald Miller, played Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiringf' Then the choir and or- chestra joined in on the closing number, the Hallelujah Chorus. Carol Jolly was elected Miss Merry Christmas at the dance which followed the Stephen Decatur game. Miss Merry Christ- mas wore the traditional white satin dress trimmed with white fur. She also wore a white fur hat and carried a muff adorned with poinsettias. The Student Council placed a collection box at the end of the lunch lines to provide Christmas baskets for needy families. A total of twenty-four dollars and sixty-three cents was earned. Council members also brought second-hand toys to give to the children of the families. At 9:30 A.M. on Saturday, December 6, about forty sophomores came to school to decorate the halls for the yuletide season. The highlight of the ornaments was a huge bell which hung in the main stairwell. This project was new and everyone enjoyed the decorations very much. 91: is? N 1 my :Q u as G u an v -,Q 'Q' ,. xg VICE-VERSA KING AND QUEEN Dave Shaul, Barbara Stanley VICE -VERSA The coronation of a King of Hearts was one of the special features of the annual Vice-Verso Dance, held February l4, l959, from 8:30 P,M. to ll:3O P,M. in the C.H.S. gym, Baton Club, the music organization of Champaign High, spon- sored the dance. This is the annual affair to which the girls have the opportunity to ask the boys out. and foot the bill! Decorations for the dance were red, pink, and white to carry out the Valentine color scheme. The entrance to the dance floor was through the gym lobby through streamers. A large heart adorned the center of the ceiling, Mobiles of hearts were placed along the walls. Refreshments were punch and cookies. Five senior boys were nominated in first hour classes for the honor of Vice-Versa king. David Shaul, president of Baton Club, was voted king in the final elections, and his court included. The committee chairmen for the dance were Karen Brown and Penny Cunningham, publicity, Connie Barcus, decorations, Anne Oertle and Mary Alice Strassburger, tickets-programs, Bob Seyler, entertainment, Dorsey Hutchison, chaper- onsg Darlene Kappes ond Sandy Hill, cloak room, Sandy Fairchild, refreshments. Johnny Rinoldo and his orchestra played for the dance. Carol Wokely, the Quintones, and a student from the U. of I. provided entertainment during the intermission. Lots of hard work resulted in an enjoyable evening. y ' if L in ,MF .. J.. KV' lv 3 Q k ii , is Zi ' LES X.. I ' 1 . was fs W NWN A ,iii ff? fy 1 5 W,2jfMf,f! AUTQGRAPI-ls My WX Mfff :yy j fix mfg wiv gl f V Q M fm I V n 9 v X 'H Sui! 'K M ff X W XR My p A0 W n X.. N ,qve,. Senior Class Officers 81 Sponsors Front row, left to right-Mr. John Macek, co-sponsor, John Mooney, president, Miss Elaine Hess, co-sponsor, Back row, left to right-VVallie Roettger, vice-president, Alicia Bresee, secretary, Chuck THE '59ers The best ever! was the comment of one senior as she thought over her three years in C.H.S. When reminiscing qver our high school days we immediately brighten up when our prom is mentioned. We feel that our class staged one of the most elaborate and successful proms C.H.S. has ever had. Plaza Phantasy, depicting the Rockefeller Plaza in New York, set the theme for a never-to-be for- gotten evening of dancing to Dick Cisne's orchestra in an enchanting and romantic atmosphere. As sophomores we did our share of campaigning for class officers. When the final vote was counted, the following were elected: Bill Butterfield, president, Carol Bruce, vice-president, Sandy Fairchild, secretary, and Karen Tille, treasurer. To help and guide us in our activities, we chose Miss Bates and Mr. Meyer. Our Junior Class officers were Janet Barker, president, Bill Butterfield, vice-president, Leanne Bauman, secretary, and Sharon Jones, treasurer. Miss Dorothy Munger and Mr. J. O'Connor helped us greatly with all our class endeavors. Our Senior Clos officers, helping us experience the biggest, busiest, and best year yet, were John Mooney, president, Wallie Roettger, vice-president, Alicia Breese, secretary, and Chuck Taylo, treasurer. We have tried to represent C.H.S. in the best way possible by giving the utmost of our abilities in sports, music, dramatics, scholarship, and many other activities. We have been busy all year long as our capable officers appointed us to committees early in the fall. As we, the Class of '59 and the first class to go all the way through our high school training in the new building, are about to depart, we look back on three of the most enjoyable years we have yet experienced. Taylo, treasurer. 100 The i959 Maroon ,. v-...D OUR APOLOGY The Maroon staff wishes to apologize to those seniors whose pictures do not appear in alphabetical order. Because of a misunderstanding between the staff and the photography studios, some pictures were delayed. Our sincerest apologies? Bender, Virginia Smile your way through worry5 laugh your way through life. CHRONICLE 25 Wig 'n' Paint 25 Tri-High Stunt Show 35 Vocalettes 3, 45 A Cappella 3, 45 Baton Club 35 Peparoons 2, 35 Block C 35 Baccalaureate and Com- mencement Committee, Mu- sical Moods 3, 4. Bielert, Sharon lLoganl There is no treasure which may be compared to a loyal friend. l,0.0.A. 45 Office Help 4. Boardman, Sharon Lee Just bubbling over with cheerfulnessf' MAROON 2, 35 Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 25 Peparoons 2, 3, 45 Block C 3, 45 Pepettes 45 Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 35 Senior Class Gift Committee. Britt, Geneva 'The mildest manner and the gentlest heart. F.T.A. 45 Commercial Club 35 El Staff 3, 45 Senior As- sembly Committee. CLASS 0F 1959 The staff Brown, Karen ln gentle silence, she seeks her dreams' reality. CHRONICLE 2, 3, 4, Copy Editor 3, Co-ordinator 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Wig 'n' Paint 25 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Baton Club 45 Peparoons 45 Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee5 Senior Picnic Committee, Chairman Location Commit- tee5 Honor Society 45 March Student of the Month. Cox, Patricia l-ler beautiful voice will pave the way to a wonderful life MAROON 25 Commercial Club 2, 35 National Thes- pian Society 45 Vocalettes 3, 45 A Cappella 3, 45 Ba- ton Club 3, 45 Dance Band 45 Peparoons 2, 3, 45 Block C 35 Musical Moods 3, 45 Elks Stunt Show 25 Tri- High Stunt Show 35 Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee5 Senior As- sembly Committee5 Modern Music Masters 4. Dorsey, Judy Quiet, reserved, and demurc, o friend of whom you're always sure. Commercial Club 3, 45 Stunt Show 35 G.A.A. 25 Pep- aroons 2, 45 Block C 45 Pep- ettes 45 Senior Class Gift Committee. Fairchild, Lila Dawn She's all that is honest, honorable, and talented. Honor Society 3, 4, secre- tary 45 MAROON 2, 35 Na- tional Thespian Society 45 Stunt Show 45 Baton Club 3, 4, vice-president 45 Mod- ern Music Masters 3, 45 Pepettes 45 Max Maroon 45 Block C 3, 45 Musical Moods 2, 3, 45 Jr. Sr. Prom Entertainment Committee 35 Senior Class Gift Commit- te, co-chairman. Hampel, Lawrence Ray Full wise is he, who knows himself best. Troubaclors 4, A Cappella 4. Harmon, David We know what we are, but know not what we may be. Senior Class Committee Helfer, Theresa A lovely smile marks a girl worthwhile. MAROON 4, CHRONICLE 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, Peparoons 2, 3, 4, Block C 3. James, Susan Friendly to all, hostile to none, always ially and full of fun. Student Council 3, MA- ROON 3, CHRONICLE 2, 3, 4, assistant feature editor 3, co-feature editor 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, secretary 4, National Thespian Society 4, Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4, Stunt Show 2, 3, 4, Vocal- ettes 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Baton Club 3, 4, G.A.A, 2, 3, 4, Peparoons 2, 3, 4, Block C 3, 4, Play Produc- tion Statt 2, 3, 4, Musical Moods 3, 4, Senior Class Committee, Pops Concert 2, 3, 4, Madrigals 4, February Student of the Month. Panka u, Carolyn Always happy, always gay, always there with something to say. CHRONICLE 2, 3, Commer- cial Club 2, 3, 4, Wig 'n Paint 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, Pep- aroons 2, 3, 4, Block C 3, Red Cross 4. 1 Morfey, Karen L. Her quiet ways only ada fo her charm. El Staff 3, Senior Class Committee. Musgrave, Nancy Silence is a great peace maker. Senior Class Committee. Schooley, Fred Smart, witty, full of fun, he's a friend to everyone. CHRONICLE 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, President 4, Stunt Show 4, C Club 4, Track 3, Cross Country 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee, Senior Skip Day Committee. Sutherland, Carol To a young heart, every- thing is fun and wonderful. MAROON 2, CHRONICLE 2, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Wig 'n' Paint 2, Pepa- roons 2, 3. Pellum, Donna Softly she speaks, sweetly she smiles. Commercial Club 3, 4, Pep- aroons 4, Black C 4, VI 'P 0 . YJ? 'uv' 5 A l t l ,np Abernathy, Evelyn Kathleen A pleasing disposition is no flight advantage. DE 35 Commercial Club 3, 45 Wig 'n' Paint 35 Vocal- ettes 25 GAA 35 Peporoons 3. Alexander, Peggy Music is well said to be the speech ot angels. Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 El Staff 2, 3, 4, secretary 2, vice-president 3, 45 Wig 'n' Paint 3, 45 Stunt Show 3, 45 Vocalettes 3, 45 A Cappella 3, 45 Baton Club 3, 45 Pops Concert 3, 45: Musical Moods 3, 45 Tri-High Stunt Show 3, 45 Jr.-Sr. Prom Commit- tee5 Senior Assembly Com- mittee5 Modern Music Mast- ers 4. Allen, Georgia Silence is more eloquent than words. Senior Class Committee. Anderson, Almedo LaAdo A happy nature is a gift of lite. Senior Class Gift Committee. Armstrong, R. W. They say that redheads always get what they want. Senior Class Gift Committee. Arthur, Steve Lite is too short to worry. Senior Class Committee. Atchison, Madonna Speech is great, but silence is greater. l.0.0.A. 45 El Staff 2, 3, 4. Atkinson, Julio Ann Her personality is like her eyes, which always sparkle and tantalize. MAROON 25 CHRONICLE 2, 3, 4, circulation manager 3, 4, exchange editor 3, 45 Quill 81 Scroll 3, 4, vice- president 45 FTA 2, 45 Na- tional Thespian Society 45 Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 45 Stunt Show 2, 3, 45 Office Help 45 Peparoons 2, 3, 4, Pom- Pon Chairman 45 Block C 3, 45 Pepettes 45 Fall Play 45 Play Production Stott 2, 3, 45 Senior Class Skip Day Committee. Bailey, Howard Uoel What manner of man? Senior Class Committee. Bailey, Larry Both limb of mind and manly mold, for hardy sports and conquests boId. Student Council 45 MA- ROON 45 CHRONICLE 2, 3, 4, sports editor 45 Quill 8- Scroll 3, 45: Band 25 Orches- tra 25 C Club 4, treasurer 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Swim- ming 45 Student of the Month, November5 Spring Play 35 Jr.-Sr. Prom Com- mittee5 Co-Chairman Senior Class Gift Committee. Baker, Barbara lBonniel All excellent things are as difficult as they are rare. MAROON 2, 35 CHRON- lCLE 7 National Thespian Society 45 Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3 -+5 Stunt Sr-o'--1 2, 45 Maj- orettes 2, Feature Twirler 3, 45 GAA 2, 35 Peparoons 2, 3, 45 Block C 35 Senior Skip Day Committee. Barcus, Connie Wynne Her step is music and her VOICE IS Song. National Thespian Society 45 Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4, librarian 45 Orches- tra 2, 3, 45 Stunt Show 2, 3, 45 Tri-High Stunt Show 2, 35 Vocalettes 3, 45 A Cap- pella 3, 4: Baton Club 3, 45 Modern Music Masters 3, 45 Dance Band 2, 3, 45 Major- ettes 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 35 Peparoons 2, 3, 45 Block C 35 Musical Moods 2, 3, 45 Senior Assembly Committee5 Head Majorette 3, 4. Barker, Janet Music hath charms, so hath she5 proud of this girl we all can be. Honor Society 3, 45 Na- tional Thespian Society 45 Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 45 De- bate 25 Band 2, 3, 4, secre- tary 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Stunt Show 2, 3, 45 Vocal- ettes 3, 45 A Cappella 3, 45 Baton Club 3, 45 Modern Music Masters 3, 4, sec.- treas. 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 Pepa- roons 3, 4,5 Miss Merry Christmas Court 45 Musical Moods 2, 3, 45 Fall Play 45 January Co-Student of the Month5 Class President 35 Pops Concert 2, 3, 45 Senior Assembly Committee. Bauman, Leanne Rich in works and kindli- ness5 her worth no one needs to stress. Honor Society 3, 45 Student Council 3, 4, president 45 CHRONICLE 2, 3, 4, as-- sistant to 4th page editor 45 Quill 8 Scroll 3, 45 National Thespian Society 3, 45 Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 45 Stunt Show 2, 3, 45: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, vice- president 35 Peparoons 2, 3, 45 Block C 3: Class Secre- tary 3: Fall Play 4: D.A.R. 45 Miss Merry Christmas Court 45 Senior Clnss Ban- quet Committee5 May Stu- dent of the Month. Beaird, Karen Paradise is always where love dwells. Office Help 3. Beigh, Kathy She has been blessed with big brown eyes, wherein a world of sweetness Hrs. El Staff 2, 45 Peparoons 45 Block C 45 Pepettes 45 Jr.- Sr. Prom Decoration Com- mittee5 Commencement and Baccalaureate Committee. Bekemeyer, Phyllis A lovely girl is above all rank. Transfer from Danville High School 25 Honor Society 3, 45 F,N.A. 45 Wig 'n' Paint 45 Vocalettes 3, 45 A Cap- pella 3, 45 Baton Club 3, 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 Peparoons 3, 45 Block C 35 Jr. Class Steer- ing Committee 3, 45 Musi- cal Moods 3, 45 Pops Con- cert 3, 45 Senior Class Com- mittee5 Modern Music Mast- ers 4. Bell, Jane Ann Her kindly ways and thought- fulness have made her a big success. MAROON 2, 35 CHRON- ICLE 2, 3, 4, Ad Manager 45 F.T.A. 45 National Thes- pian Society 3, 45 Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4, President 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Stunt Show 2, 3, 45 Baton Club 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Pepa- roons 2, 3, 45 Block C 3, 45 Steering Committee 3, 45 Prom-Publicity Co-Chairman5 Senior Skip Day Co-chair- man5 Fall Play 45 Drama Board 45 String Ensemble 2, 3, 45 Pops Concert 2, 3, 45 Musical Moods 2, 3, 45 Feb- ruary Student of the Month5 Play Production Staff 2, 3, 4. Belmont, Jim He is not in the role of common men. C Club 2, 3, 45 Golf 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 35 Senior Class Skip Day Committee. Berkson, Jonathan He who lives most. thinks most, feels the noblest, and acts the best. Math Club 3, 45 Senior Class Gift Committee5 Honor So- ciety 4. Bidwell, .lack Blessed is the man who invented sleep. Senior Class Committee. Birge, Caroline A giggle, a dash, a shriek, and a crash, D.E. 4, Commercial Club 3. Blackwell, James No one but himself can be his parallel. Transfer from Casey, lllinois 4, Cross Country 4, Basket- ball 4. Blaker, Jerry Says little, thinks lots. Senior Class Committee, Football 2, 3, C Club 3. Borri, Brenda A cheerful lite is the only Cite. Commercial Club 4, CHRONICLE 2, Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Baton Club 3, 4, Pepa- roons 2, 3, 4, Block C 3. Bracy, Theresa She capers, she dances, she has eyes of youth. F.T.A. 2, Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4, MAROON 2, 3, Baton Club 4, Stunt Show 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Red Cross 2, f3.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Pea- aroons 2, Mu-.cal Moods 4, El Staff 3, Maiorettes 3, 4, Senior Commencement and Baccalaureate Committee. Breeze, Carol Musical talent and intelli- gence toa, have made her achievements tar from few. Honor Society 3, 4, treasurer 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Baton Club 3, 4, Modern Music Masters 3, 4, Musical Moods 2, 3, 4, Senior Assembly Committee. Bresee, Alicia A wonderful friend, devoted and kind, remarkable in heart, also in mind. Honor Society 3, 4, MA- ROON 2, 3, 4, National Thespian Society 3, 4, Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4, Stunt Show 2, 3, 4, Vocalettes 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Baton Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, Peparoons 2, 3, 4, Block C 3, 4, Pep- ettes 4, Class Secretary 4, Tri-High Stunt Show 3, Pops Concert 2, 3, 4, Play Pro- duction Staff 2, 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee, Baccalaur- eate and Commencement Committee, Musical Moods 3, 4, Valedictoriang March Student of the Month, Mod- ern Music Masters 4, Quill and Scroll 4. Bresee, Marcia Shall I compare thee to a summer's day? Thou art more lovely and more temperate. Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 2, 4, MAROON 2, 3, 4, National Thespian So- ciety 3, 4, Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4: Stunt Show 2, 3, 4, Vocalettes 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Baton Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, Peparoons 2, 3, 4, Block C 3, Pepettes 4, Aauettes 3, Tri-High Stunt Show 3, Musical Moods 3, 4, Pops Concert 3, 4, Home- coming Court 4, Co-Chair- man Jr.-Sr. Prom Program Committee, Play Production Staff 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Picnic Committee, Valedic- torion, March Student of the Month, Modern Music Mas- ters 4, Quill and Scroll 4. Brewer, Sandra Humor, talent, sparkle, and wit, blended together make Sandy a hit. National Honor Society 4, Baton Club 3, 4, Modern Music Masters 3, 4, Pepa- roons 4, Band 2, 3, 4, vice- president 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Vocal- ettes 3, Musical Moods 2, 3, 4, Pops Concert 2, 3, 4, Stunt Show 2, 3, Senior Class Committee. 1' Briggs, Catherine A smile is a personality trait that pleases all. MAROON 3, GAA. 3, 4, F.N.A. 4, Wig 'n' Paint 42 Commencement and occ: laureate Committee. Brown, Lois lUrvenI There is a grace in easiness. El Staff 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Peparoons 3, 4. Bruce, Carol Such popularity certainly must be deserved. Student Council 2, 3, 4, MAROON 2, 3, 4, under- classmen editor 4, F.T.A, 3, 4, president 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, parliamentarian 2, vice- president 3, National Thes- pian Society 4, Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4, Stunt Show 3, 4, Peparoons 2, 3, 4, Block C 3, 4, Peppettes 4, Class vice- president 2, Tri-High Stunt Show 3, Play Production Staff 2, 3, 4, Miss Merry Christmas Court 4, Skip Day Committee, Quill and Scroll 4. Buck, Danny Quietness often leads to fame. Senior Class Committee. Burgess, Marc A great guy to those who know him, and an idol to those who don't. Student Council 2, C Club 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Football Captain 4, Football King 4, Vice-Versa Court 4, Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee. Burr, Terry The rule of my life . .. make business a pleasure and pleasure my business. Senior Class Skip Day Com- mittee. Burris, Elaine What wisdom can one find that is greater than kindness . Senior Class Committee. Butler, Taylor Work is a luxury in which I never indulge. Senior Class Committee. Butterfield, William Humorus, clever, popular too, he will succeed in what- ever he'Il do. Honor Society 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, MAROON 2, 3, 4, sports editor 4, CHRONICLE 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, C Club 3, 4, Basketball 2, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Swimming 4, Class President 2, Class Vice-President 3, Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 3. Cairns, Judy Her air, her manner, all who saw her admired. MAROON 4, CHRONICLE 3, 4, F.N.A. 4, Wig 'n' Paint 2, Band 2, 3, Stunt Show 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Peparoons 4, Block C 4, Senior As- sembly Committee. -ntine, Judy 'Sugar and spice and every- thing nice. ,W Senior Class Committee. Carter, Luella Life is not life without fun. Wig 'n' Paint 4, G.A.A. 3, Peparoons 3. Chutmon, Delores Her friendship is constant to all she knows. MAROON 2, 3, Wig 'n' Paint 3, 4, Peparoons 3, Senior Class Committee. Chin, Julianne 'Tis just her-shining through, that gives her life so bright a hue. Senior Class Committee, Pepettes 4, F.N.A. 4, Pepa- roons 2, 3, 4, Block C 3, 4, Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4. Clobough, Dorothy Kay A friend to all who know her, a help to all who need her. MAROON 2, 3, 4, admini- stration editor 4, F.T.A. 4, Scrapbook Chairman 4, El Staff 2, National Thespian Society 3, 4, secretary 4, Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4, Stunt Show 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Office Help 3, 4, Peparoons 2, 3, 4, Block C 3, 4, Pep- ettes 4, Max Maroon 4, Jr.- Sr. Prom Committee, Senior Class Committee, Quill and Scroll 4. Clcbougll, Maurice As he thinketh in his heart, so is he. Senior Class Committee. Clark, Kenneth Naylor They conquer, who believe they can. Honor Scoiety 3, 4, MA- ROON 3, 4, Troubadors 4, A Cappella 4, Dance Band 4, Fall Play 4, Commence- ment and Baccalaureate Committee. Clark, Linda Be glad and your friends are many. Senior Class Committee. Clark, Lonnie The strongest spirit-the greatest toIent. C Club 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Committee. Cohn, Adrienne A winning way, a pleasant smile, dressed so neat and so much in style, G.A.A. 3, Wig 'n' Paint 2, Peparoons 2, 3, Aauettes 2, 4, secretary-treasurer 4, Commencement and Bacca- laureate Committee, Honor Society 4. Collins, Lynn ' merry heat. doeth gooc lilfe .nedicine. Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Vocalettes 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Musical Moods 3, Ba- ton Club 3, 4, Peparoons 3. Conrey, Nancy The only way to have a friend is to be one. CHRONICLE 3, Senior Skip Day Committee. Cook, Hiram An honest man is respected by all parties. Senior Class Committee. Cooper, Sandy lMitchelll She is happy and filled with the joy of living. Office Help 3, Peparoons 3. Corray, Don A man among men. Football 2, 3, 4, C Club 4, Senior Class Committee. Corum, Janice She lives for those who love her and the good that she can do. Honor Society 3, 4, end 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, . Stunt Show 2, 3, 4, Bo c.. Club 2, 3, 4, secretary 4, Modern Music Masters 3, 4, Office Help 3, 4, Peparoons 4, Musical Moods 2, 3, 4, Pops Concert 2, 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 3, Senior Skip Day Committee. Creamer, Bruce C. Give me liberty and give me dates. CHRONICLE 2, C Club 3, 4, Football Manager 3, Basket- ball Manager 2, Senior Skip Day Committee. Cunningham, Penny Good qualities need no advertising. Wig 'n' Paint 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Baton Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, Peparoons 3, 4, Block C 3, Musical Moods 2, 3, 4, Pops Concert 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Committee. Dahlstrom, Janice Elaine The days that make us happy, make us wise. Honor Society 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, El Staff 2, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, String Ensemble 2, 3, Baton Club 3, 4, Pepa- roons 4, Senior Banquet Committee, Modern Music Masters 4. Dancey, Deborah Ann Her gaiety and her sweet- ness are traits we all know, for they are the reasons why we love her so. MAROON 2, 3, Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Stunt Show 2, 3, 4, G.A,A. 2, 3, Office Help 3, Peparoons 3. N, lWf Ds-ngerfield, Karen IShe's cheerful, vivocious, and gay, she's earnest at work and play. ONICLE 2, Wig 'n' .: 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, .Jaton Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, Peparoans 2, 3, 4, Block C 4, Pops Concert 2, 3, 4, Musical Moods 2, 3, 4, Commencement and Bacca- laureate 4, Modern Music Masters 4. Davis, Ann Judith Trimness, neatness, and :sweetness personified. CHRONICLE 2, 3, 4, busi- ness manager 3, ad mana- ger 4, Quill 8. Scroll 3, 4, National Thespian Society 4, Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4, Stunt Show 3, 4, Vocalettes 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Ba- ton Club 3, 4, Dance Band 4, Peparoans 2, 3, 4, Block C 3, 4, Pepettes 4, Musical Moods 3, 4, Tri-High Stunt Show 3, Play Production 2, 3, -4, Aquettes 3, 4, Madri- gals 4, Senior Class Assem- bly Committee, Senior Class Steering Committee, Modern Music Masters 4. Davis, J udy fWrighl'l To love and to be loved is the greatest happiness in existence. CHRONICLE 4, DE 3, El Staff 2, G.A.A. 3. Deon, John W. Worry has killed many a man, why die? C Club 3, 4, Track 2, Wres- tling 2, Football 2, 3, Bose- ball 2. DeAtIey, Jock His hope for the future is faster cars. Senior Class Skip Day Com- mittee. Decker, Rouen Adventure is not outside a man, it is within. Senior Class Committee. Deem, Joanna She looks like an angel, but you never can tell. Commercial Club 4, Wig 'n' Paint 2, Office Help 2, Musical Moods 3, Jr.-Sr. Prom Decorations Commit- tee, Senior Class Committee. De Vore, Robert The deed I intend is great, but what it is, I know not. Senior Class Committee. Dickerson, Sondra Lee Nothing is so difficult but that it may be found out by seeking. Transfer from Unity 3, G.A.A. 3, 4, National Thes- pions 3, 4, Wig 'n' Paint 3, 4, treasurer 4, Fall Play 3, Debate 3, CHRONICLE 3, Baton Club 4, A Cap- pella 4, National Honor Society 4. Dobbins, Jim There are soda crackers and firecrackers, but he's our wise cracker. Transferred to Williston Academy, Easthampton, Moss. 4, MAROON 3, 4, co-sports editor 4, Wig 'n' Paint 4, Stunt Show 4, C Club 3, 4, Tennis 3, Swim- ming 3, Senior Class Assem- bly Committee. sqft Douglas, Carol Attractive in every way. Cl-RONICLE 25 FNA 3, El Sta 2, 35 Wig 'n' Paint 25 G.A.A. 2, 35 Peparoons 3, 4. Dow, John Otto Life is iust one fool thing after another5 love is just two fool things after each other. Stunt Show 45 C Club 45 Track 25 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Tennis 45 Senior Class Skip Day Com- mittee. Drews, Nancy A smile on the face is but a reflection of the heart. Senior Class Committee. Drollinger, Eugene Olen lGenel Life is what you make it5 I choose to make mine interesting. Transferred from Normal Community High School 35 Tennis 45 Senior Class Skip Day Committee. Dukes, Jack Little is gained without hard work and a tantalizing smile. C Club 3, 4, president 45 Track 2, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Co-Chair- man Senior Skip Day Com- mittee5 Senior Class Steer- ing Committee5 Jr.-Sr. Prom Decorations Committee5 Football King Court 45 Boys State 3. ,fff Dunn, Phyllis A ' 'ling smile and a ple .tt way. Cl'iONlCLE 25 Wig 'n' Paint 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 35 Baton Club 2, 35 G.A.A. 2, 35 Peparoons 2. Eichhorst, Lloyd V. Jr. Uackl A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. Jr.-Sr. Prom Decorations Committee5 Senior Class As- sembly Committee, Eisenberg, Bonnie CheerfuIness is an offshoot of goodness and wisdom. Wig 'n' Paint 2, 35 G.A.A. 25 Peparoons 2, 35 Block C 35 Jr.-Sr. Prom Ticket Corn- mittee5 Senior Picnic Com- mittee. Elliot, Judy lSmithl With her class she wouldn't tarry, but hustled off her love to marry. Senior Class Committee. Engle, Sylvia Although tiny, her friendli- ness towers high. Wig 'n' Paint 2, 35 45 Or- chestra 2, 3, 45 Stunt Show 25 Baton Club 3, 45 Com- mencement Committee, ii- .,. . .9 Ji 'sh, Dana Lee The world has much to discover about sor of its greatest men. cHRoNicLE 2, c ciui 3, 4, Track 2, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Senior Skip Day Committee. Evans, Sonna She makes sunshine in a shady place. El Staff 3, Senior Class Committee. Fackler, Phyllis A happy lass who spreads cheerfulness wherever she goes. D.E. 4, Commercial Club 3, El Staff 2, Wig 'n' Paint 2, G.A.A. 2. Fader, Larry A small man sometimes casts a large shadow. Wrestling 3. Fairchild, Sandra Lee lSandyl Her work is remarkable, her personality the same, both character and kindness go with her name. Honor Society 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Parliamen- tarian 3, MAROON 3, 4, activity editor 4, Quill 81 Scroll 3, 4, F.N.A. 4, Na- tional Thespian Society 4, Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Stunt Show 2, 3, 4, Baton Club 3, 4, Modern Music Masters 3, 4, vice- president 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, president 4, Peparoons 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 2, Mu- sical Moods 3, November Student of the Month, Prom Ticket Chairman 3, Junior Class Steering Committee 3, Co-Chairman of Senior Ban- quet Committee, Se-nior Class Steering Committee, Play Production Staff, 2, 3, 4 Fiala, Rick Never take things too seriously. fwifir Class Committee. Fisher, Richard A man of hope and a tar- ward-looking mind. Band 2, C Club 3, 4, Track 2, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Banquet Committee. Foltz, Gary An all-around athlete, rugged and tall, earnest in work, and friendly to all. C Club 2, 3, 4, vice-presi- dent 4, Track 2, Wrestling 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 2, Baseball 4, Foot- ball King Court 4, Vice- Versa Court 4. Forshey, Janet Lite is not life without fun. D.E. 4, secretary 4. Forsythe, Celeste lSuel Laughing and talking through life she goes. MAROON 2, 4, CHRON- ICLE 2, 3, F.T.A. 2, El Staff 2, Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, Office Help 3, Peparoons 2, 3, 4, Block C 3, Jr. Sr. Prom Committee, Play Produc- tion 2, 3, 4, Senior Assem- bly Committee, Quill and Scroll 4. Fraker, Gere A more industrious girl you'll seldom find, who is also sweet, lovable and kind. Honor Society 3, 4, MA- ROON 2, 3, 4, co-editor-in- chief 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, National Thespian Soci- ety 3, 4, Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4, Stunt Show 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, treasurer 3, Peparoons 2, 3, 4, Block C 3, 4, Senior Assembly Com- mittee, January Student of the Month, Play Production 2, 3, 4, Fall Play 4. Frazier, Burgious Let no fool trouble you, nor no trouble fool you. Senior Class Committee, Froom, Pamela Ann Lovely to look at, delightful to know. MAROON 2, National Thes- pian Society 3, 4, treasurer 4, Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4, Stunt Show 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, Office Help 4, Pep- aroons 2, 3, 4, Block C 3, Skip Day Committee 4, Homecoming Court 4, Fall Play 3, 4. Fuerst, Hanalore Being a woman is a terribly difficult task, since it con- sists principally in dealing with men. Senior Class Committee. .Effie Furla, Lee lt's not what you do, it's what you get away with. Senior Class Committee. Gaskin, Lula Mae So nice a friend. Red Cross 2, Commercial Club 2, 3, Baton Club 3, Senior Assembly Committee. Getz, Evelyn Music, once admitted to the soul, becomes a sort of spirit and never dies. Honor Society 3, 4, Na- tional Thespian Society 3, 4, Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Stunt Show 2, 3, Ba- ton Club 3, 4, Modern Mu- sic Masters 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Senior Banquet Commit- tee. Gibbs, Sally Sometimes she is- serious, sometimes she smiles, but no matter what, she's a friend worthwhile. MAROON 2, 3, F.T.A. 2, Debate 3, Stunt Show 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, Junior Finan- cial Committee. Gilliland, Beverly The mildest manners and the greatest heart. MAROON 4, F.N.A. 2, 3, 4, historian 3, parliamen- tarian 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, correspondence secre- tary 4, Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, Office Help 4, Peparoons 3, Baccalaureate and Com- I mencement Committee. Gray, Edward James We'd rather see a young man blush, than turn pale. Senior Banquet Committee. Green, Dennis He who is good is happy. Projector Club 2, Stamp Club 2, Cross Country, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Senior Pic- nic Committee. Grubb, Gay Angels are painted fair to look like you. CHRONICLE 2, Wig 'n' Paint 2, Orchestra 2, 3, Ba' tan Club 3, G.A.A. 3, Gucleman, Shirley There are no tricks in plain and simple faith. MAROON 4, F.T.A. 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Wig 'n' Paint 2, Band 2, Office Help 3, 4, Senior Picnic Committee, Jr,-Sr. Pram Committee. Haines, Rick 'Doing good is the mightiest practical force in the universe. Wig 'n' Paint 2, Jr.ASr. Prom Committee, Senior Pic- nic Committee. Hulcrow, Meribel High heels were invented by a woman who has been kissed on the forehead. Transferred from Williman- tic, Conn. 3, MAROON 4: Wig 'n' Paint 3, 4, Stunt Slrow 4, G.A.A. 3, Office Help 4, Peparoons 3, 4, Block C 3, 4, Pepettes 4, Senior Assembly Commit- tee, Honor Society 4. Hall, Sharon A sweet word, a kind thought are the sort of things that can't be bought. l.0.0.A. 4, Office Help 4, Peparoons 4, Block C 4, Pepettes 4. Hamp, Judi Although she is little, one is aware of her. Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, Vocal- ettes 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Spring Play 2. Hanson, Phil Thou art a fellow of good respect. Troubadors 4, A Cappella 4, Senior Class Committee, Harrell, Norris Sober of manner, yet mischievous within. Commercial Club 3, 4, treasurer 4, Stunt Show 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, Peparoons 2, 4, Block C 4, Pepettes 4. Harris, Steve I shall find a way or make one. Senior Class Committee. Harshbarger Terry Lee He places his goals high CCub234Track23 4 Cross Country 2 3 4 Basketball 2 Hartnett Jane Charm strikes the sight and merit wins the soul. Harpst John s worth doing at all do it right Senior Class Committee Helm Judy She has a pleasing exterior and oh, how her thoughts do bubble. F.N.A. 2, 3, 4, treasurer 4, F.H.A. 3, 4, president 4, Wig 'n' Paint 2, Vocalettes 4, A Cappella 4, Baton Club 4, Office Help 4, Pep- aroons 2, 3, 4, Block C 3, 4, Pepettes 4. Hassell, Charles What should a mon do, but be merry. A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Committee. Hayes, Gary To ploy the game for all there's in it, to play the game and play to win it. C Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Gift Com- mittee. Hayes, Thomas Don't take life too seriously, you'Il never get out alive. CHRONICLE 2, Stunt Show 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Basketball 2. MAROON 2, 3, F.T.A. 2, F.N.A. 2, 3, Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4, Stunt Show 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, Office Help 3, 4, Peparoons 2, 3, 4, Block C 3, 4, Pepettes 4, Tri- High Stunt Show 3. Highland, Kay A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. National Thespian Society 4, vice-president 4, Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4, Stunt Show 3, Office Help 4, Peparoons 2, 3, 4, Block C 3, 4, Pep- ettes 4, Play Production Staff 2, 3, 4. Hill, Susan Jean AV quiet tongue shows a wise mind. El Staff 3, 4, secretary 4, Red Cross 3, 4. Hodges, Joyce Softly she speaks, sweetly she smiles. Senior Class Committee. Hollett, Edward Each man tor himself. Transfer Student, Senior Class Committee. Hollinger, Bruce Not too sober, not too gay, but a real good guy in every way. Senior Class Committee. Holmes, Corwin Musical people are always happy and they make people around them happy too. Stunt Show 3, 4, Trouba- dors 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Baton Club 3, 4, Modern Music Masters 3, 4, presi- dent 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. Hoyt, Mickey Tall in height, tall in friends, so many that they have no end. MAROON 3, 4, Coin Club 4, Fall and Spring Play 4, Skip Day Committee. Huddle, Ruth Al quiet and pleasant manner wins many friends. Commercial Club 3, 4. Huffer, Linda Good nature is beauty of character, MAROON 2, G.A.A. 2, Peparoons 2, 3, 4, Block C 3, 4, Pepettes 4. Hull, Carol Jo Her spirit is bounding with willingness, her heart's full of love and kindlinessf' MAROON 2, 3, 4, senior editor 4, CHRONICLE 2, F.T.A. 4, National Thespi- an Society 3, 4, Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4, Stunt Show 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, Pepa- roons 2, 3, 4, decoration chairman 4, Block C 3, 4, Pepettes 4, Senior Assembly Committee 4, Play Produc- tion Staff 2, 3, 4, Pops Concert 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee Hull, Robin Sue Little deeds of kindness, little words of love, make her shine lust as bright as the stars above. MAROON 2, 3, 4, senior editor 4, CHRONICLE 2, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, National Thespian Soci- ety 3, 4, Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4, Stunt Show 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, awards mana- ger 3, Peparoons 2, 3, 4, Block C 3, 4, president 4, Pepettes 4, Senior Banquet Committee, Play Production Staff 2, 3, 4, Pops Concert 3, Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee. Hunsicker, Bill l-lave something to say, say it, and stop when you are done. C Club 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee. Hutchison, Dorsey A winning smile, a pleasant way, we are what we strive to be. F.N.A. 2, Wig 'n' Paint 2, Baton Club 3, 4, treasurer 4, Majorette 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Debate 2, Senior Class Assembly Committee 4, Musical Moods 3, 4, Stunt Show 3. . -iv sf ' -1 5 r lg, l Hyland, James Men of few words are the best men, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Committee. lmmel, Rosemary Happiness is cheaper than worry, why pay the higher price? l.0.0.A. 4, Senior Class Committee. Ingleman, James He could whip his weight in wildcatsf' C Club 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Sen- ior Class Skip Day Commit- fee. Jervis, John M. Silence is the eternal duty of man. Senior Class Committee. Jewett, Thomas D. lt jazz is played up yonder, l'Il be there. Honor Society 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Stunt Show 3, 4, Tri-High 3, Baton Club 3, 4, vice- president 4, Modern Music Masters 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, Musical Moods 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Assembly Committee. Jobe, Bill One can't know everything, so why worry? Track 2, Wrestling 2, Foot- ball 2, 3, Senior Class Com- mittee. Johnson, Evelyn A smile that lights all hearts, Senior Class Committee. Johnson, James F. A likeable guy by all means. Jolly, Carol Ann Confident, poised, petite and gay,Ha very special girl we'd say. Student Council, 2, 3, 4, vice-president 4, CHRON- ICLE 2, 3, 4, fourth page editor 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, vice- president 4, Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, Stunt Show 2, 3, 4, Pep- aroons 2, 3, 4, Pepettes 4, Miss Merry Christmas 4, Tri-High Stunt Show 3, Senior Class Assembly Cam- mittee. Jones, Carol Sue Her beauty, sweetness and also her grace, inkour hearts have won a special place. Student Council 2, 3, 4, dis- trict president 3, CHRON- ICLE 2, 3, 4, National Thespian Society 4, Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Stunt Show 2, 3, 4, Peparoons 2, 3, 4, Penny Queen 3, Homecoming Queen 4, Tri-High Stunt Show 3, Senior Class As- sembly Committee, April Student of the Month. Jones, Sharon Kay l-ler rodiant Ioveliness can only begin to be matched by her goodness that lies within. Student Council 4, MA- ROON 2, 3, 4, co-editor 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, F.N.A. 3, 4, president 4, National Thespian Society 4, Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4, Band 2, Stunt Show 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Peparoons 2, 3, 4, Block C 3, Class Treasurer 3, Jr.- Sr. Prom Committee, Senior Class Assembly Committee, Honor Society 4. Jordon, Virgil G. Men are the sport of cir- cumstances, when the cir- cumstances seem the sport cf men. C Club 3, 4, Football 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Assembly Committee. Julian, Dave A boy with an aim will be a man with a name. Honor Society 3, 4, MA- ROON 4, Stunt Show 4, C Club 3, 4, Track 2, Foot- ball 2, 3, Basktball 2, 3, Baseball 3. Kapple, Holly Patience and perseverance spell success. Honor Society 3, 4, CHRONICLE 2, 3, 4, as- sistant editor 3, copy editor 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, National Thespian Society 3, 4, president 4, Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4, Stunt Show 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, Office Help 4, Peparoons 2, 3, Block C 3, Play Production 2, 13, 4, Fall Play 4, Spring Play 2, 4, Corridor Gossip 4, Jr.-Sr. Prom Decoations Committee. Kerins, Judith Ann Short and snappy, attractive and happy. Transfer from Robinson High School 3, Peparoons 4, Block C 4, Pepettes 4, Senior Skip Day Committee. Kennedy, Judy lWhiH'ing- toni She that does good to on- other does good to herself. GAA. 2, MAROON 2, Commercial Club 2. Kennedy, Roger Don't plague me with my studies, I have weightier matters on my mind, Senior Class Committee. Kenney, Judy Her spirits are like a geyser, always bubbling over, Peparoons 3, MAROON 3, Jr.-Sr. Prom Decoration Committee, Commencement and Baccalaureate Commit- fee. Kenney, Penny Sincere is she and a friend who never betrays. Senior Class Committee. Kinney, William and o man by his talk.' Senior Class Committee. A bird is known by his note, Kisinger, Bill Without music life would be a mistake. Band 2, 3, 4, president 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Stunt Show 2, 3, 4, Tri-High 3, Baton Club 3, 4, Modern Music Masters 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Musical Moods 2, 3, 4, Klingel, Martin Allen If there's a place at the top of the ladder, he will be there. Transferred from Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, Conn. 4, Stunt Show 4, Projector Club 4, C Club 4, Golf 4, Swimming 4, Senior Class Committee. Kobel, Fred Take good care of me, good men are hard to find. Senior Class Committee. Koerner, Barbara Ann Gentle to hear, kindly to judge. F.N.A. 3, 4, Wig 'n' Paint 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Baton Club 3, 4, Majorettes 3, 4, G.A.A. 4, Office Help 4, Musical Moods 3, Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee, Junior Class Steering Committee, Senior Class Committee, Honor Society 4. Lafferty, Ren A compound of gaiety, laughter, and fun, who relished a joke and rejoiced in pun, National Thespian Society 3, 4, Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4, Stunt Show 2, 3, 4, Projec- tor Club 2, 3, 4, vice-presi- dent 3, president 4, C Club 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Committee. Lasater, Neil Sometimes quiet, sometimes shy, but the rest of the time, -oh, my! Swimming 4, Projector Club 4, Senior Class Committee. Lauterborn, Gay To her gay voice and laughter lend an ear, you'lI always be happier when she is near. MAROON 2, 3, National Thespian Society 4, Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4, Stunt Show 2, 3, 4, Tri-High Stunt Show 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, Pep- aroons 2, 3, 4, Block C 3, 4, Pepettes 4, Senior Class Skip Day Committee. Lee, Alma L-lappy am I, from care I'm ree. Senior Class Committee. Lee, Kathryn Jean Friendly smiles have won her friends for all her days. Commercial Club 3, 4, Wig 'n' Paint 4, Stunt Show 3, Office Help 3, Peparoons 3, Senior Class Committee. Leming, James S. Lead me not into tempta- tion, just show me where it is. Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 4, Troubadors 4, Projector Club 2, A Cappella 4, Ba- ton Club 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Tennis 4, Musical Moods 3, 4, Senior Class Assembly Committee. Lindsey, John Michael I must complain the cards are ill-shuffled till I have a good hand. C Club 3, 4, Football Man- ager 2, 3, Baseball Mana- ger 3, Senior Class Com- miffee. Louks, Shirley She always has a smile for everyone. D.E. 3, 4, treasurer 3, Sen- ior Class Committee. Lovins, Sharon A quiet miss with a pleasing way. Senior Class Committee. Lower, Larry M. The best hearts are always the bravest. Band 2, 3, C Club 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Senior Class Skip Day Committee. Lowry, Kay Her ever cheerful face shows her kind and carefree dis- postion. Commercial Club 4, Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, Stunt Show 3, Tri-High 3, Vocalettes 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Baton Club 3, 4, Peparoons 2, 3. Luyties, Frederic He gave himself, he gave his time, his wealth, to realize his heart's desire. Honor Society 3, 4, vice- president 4, Swimming 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee Co-Chairman, Senior Class Assembly Committee. Mace, Justin Never judge a fellow by his chest measure, it may be filled with hot air. Senior Class Committee. Mack, JoAnn Life is what one makes it. Senior Class Assembly Com- mittee. Mallow, Karol A personality peppered with good humor. MAROON 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, Wig 'ri' Paint 2, 3, Vocalettes 4, A Cappella 4, Baton Club 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, Office Help 3, Peparoons 2, 3, 4, Block C 4, Senior Class Committee, Musical Moods 3, 4. Mansfield, Terry Charles iChuckJ lf you want a friend, be one. Transfer Student, Band 4, Baton Club 4. Manuel, Gary He came to school just to get the general idea of things. Senior Class Committee. Manuel, Mike lt breaks a fellow up to lose his sleep. Senior Class Committee. Marikos, Tina Beware! She has mischief in her eye! Senior Class Committee. Markland, Jeff Work is work and must be done, but nevertheless l'Il have my fun. Band 2, Stunt Show 2, Troubadors 4, A Cappella 4, Dance Band 2, 4, Wres- tling 2, Musical Moods 2, 4, Senior Class Committee. Marks, Leslie Just leave it to her and it will get done. Transferred from Walnut Hills High School, Cincin- nati, Ohio, 4, MAROON 4, National Thespian Society 4, Wig 'n' Paint 4, Pepa- roons 4, Senior Banquet Committee. Markstahler, Judie For sweet disposition, she takes first prize. l.0.0.A. 4, Senior Class Committee. Marmion, Colleen A girl so jolly, opposed to all that's melancholy. Commercial Club 4, Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 4, Peparoons 2, 3, 4, Sen- ior Class Committee. Martin, Jan He will find his place in life. Senior Class Committee. Martin, Phil He loves to hunt, but what for? National Thespian Society 4, Wrestling Manager 3, Football Manager 2, 3, Bas- ketball Statistician 4, Fall Play 2, 3, 4, Senior Assem- bly Committee. Martin, Rena Be glad and your friends are many. Wig 'n' Paint 2, Vocolettes 3, Peparoons 3, Baton Club 3, Musical Moods 3, Senior Class Committee. Massanari, Mike Ripe in wisdom is he. l-loror Society 3, 4, Orches- tra 3, 4, Baton Club 3, 4, Football 2, Senior Class Committee. McCormick, Carol Smiles make the world go 'rouncl, so l help it all I can. McGuire, Mary Ann A quiet girl-at times. Senior Class Committee. McKneIly, Colleen lt is better to be small and shine, than to be larger and cast a shadow. Homecoming Court 4, Sen- ior Class Committee. McMillan, Mike From all care and trouble free. Football 3, Senior Class Committee. McMullen, Freeman Man is mon and master ot his tote. Track 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Senior Class Committee. Meier, Don A bird is known for itsnotc, this mon for his actions. CHRONICLE 4, Projector Club 2, 3, 4, Coin Club 4, Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Sen- ior Class Committee, Quill and Scroll 4. Menefee, Don We get out of lite what wc put in it. Wig 'n' Paint 2, Debate 2, Wrestling 4, MAROON 4, Tennis 3, Senior Class Skip Day Committee. Mergelkamp, Mary A quiet little secretary. Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, president 4, l.0.0.A. 4, president 4, Wig 'n' Point 2. Miller, William J. A pleasant man who never idles away his time. Band 25 C Club 3, 45 Foot- ball 2, 35 Tennis 3, 45 Sen- ior Class Committee. Miller, Orville He who has patience can do all things. Senior Class Committee. Milligan, Marilyn Gaod-natured and friendly -not made for dull existence. Senior Class Committee. Mitchell, Melvin l'm not afraid ot work, I can lie right down beside it and go to sleep, Troubadors 45 A Cappella 45 Track 35 Cross Country 3, 45 Basketball 25 Senior Class Committee. Mitchell, Sharon Jeneon lf-we all had her lovely hair, we wouldn't have a single care. MAROON 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 45 National Thespian Soci- ety 3, 45 Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Stunt Show 45 Baton Club 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 Office Help 45 Peparoons 2, 3, 45 Block C 3, 45 Pepettes 45 Counseling Help 45 Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee5 Senior Class Committee5 Modern Music Masters 4. Mooney, John D. His talents and his leader- ship no one could surpass, nor his desire to help his class. Student Council 45 MA- ROON 3, 4, art editor 45 Debate 2, 3, 45 Forensic League 3, 45 Class Presi- dent 45 Art Club 2, 3, vice- president 2, president 35 Boy's State5 Jr.-Sr, Prom Decoration C o m m i t t e e Chairman5 Junior Steering Committee5 Senior Class Committee5 October Student of the Month5 Honor Society 4. Moore, Bill To work or not to work, that is the Question. Senior Class Committee. Morrow, Marcia l'm short and I know it5 l'm happy and I show it. D.E. 35 Commercial Club 25 Peparoons 25 Senior Class Committee. Munds, Dole He harvests good actions from the seeds of good intention, F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, secretary 2, treasurer 3, vice-president 45 Senior Class Committee. Murphy, Marcia Whatever she does, she does it well. Transfer from University High School 45 F.T.A. 45 Wig 'n' Paint 45 CHRON- ICLE 45 MAROON 45 Senior Class Committee5 Valedic- torian5 Honor Society 4. Murphy, Stephen F. Always happy, seldom sad, sometimes naughty, but never bad. MAROON 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Baton Club 35 Red Cross 2, 35 Senior Class Committee. Nesbitt, Janet Winifred Would that there were more like her. MAROON 25 F.T.A. 25 El Staff 2, 35 Peparoons 35 Senior Class Committee. Nesbitt, Sandra A lass so neat, with a smile so sweet. Senior Class Committee. Nogle, Carol Happiness is a habit, cultivate it. Senior Class Committee. Oakley, Paul Unlike others, he is like himself. Football Manager 45 Senior Class Skip Day Committee. Odell, Katherine lKayi Happy people, like beautiful pictures, are products of careful blending. Honor Society 3, 45 Student Council 3, 4, secretary 45 CHRONICLE 2, 3, 4, co- editor-in-chief 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Thespian Society 45 Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 45 Stunt Show 3, 45 G.A.A. 35 Peparoons 2, 3, 45 Block C 35 C.H.S. Exchange Student5 Miss Merry Christmas Court 45 December Student of the Month 45 Jr.-Sr. Prom Com- mittee5 Junior Steering Com- mittee5 Senior Banquet Com' mittee5 Senior Steering Com- mittee. Ohl, Carolyn A true friend is a friend forever. Commercial Club 3, 45 l.O.- O.A. 45 Office Help 45 Sen- ior Class Committee. Okos, Anthony He made many friends in the new land. Foreign Exchange Student from Greece5 Student Coun- cil. Norris, Janice Ann The best things come in small packages. Transfer from Dudley High School, Greensboro, North Carolina5 F.N.A. 45 Com- mercial Club 45 Wig 'n' Paint 45 Senior Class As- sembly Committee. Oliver, Patricia What is greater than kindness. Transfer Student 45 Com- mercial Club 45 Vocalettes 45 A Cappella 45 Baton Club 45 Peporoons 45 Senior Class Committee. Olson, Robert lf God can love all women, surely l can love a dozen. Transfer from Atlanta High School, Atlanta, lowa 4, Na- tional Thespian Society 4, Wig 'n' Paint 4, Football 4, Football King Court 4, Sen- ior Class Committee. Olson, Sandra Her natural charm is sweetness. CHRONICLE 2, 3, National Thespian Society 4, Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4, Vocalettes 3, A Cappella 3, Baton Club 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Peparoons 2, 3, 4, transportation chair- man 4, Pepettes 4, Block C 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Prom Commit- tee. 0'Neil, Venetfa Life without laughter would be a dreary blank. F.H.A. 3, Commercial Club 3, Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, G,A.A. 3, Pace, Richard Randall lDickl l da profess to be no less than l seem. CHRONICLE 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, C Club 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee, Junior Class Steering Com- mittee, Senior Class Com- mittee. Paden, Mary Her personality and works shine like a star, lighting the lives af those near and far. Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 4, CHRONICLE 2, 4, National Thespian Soci- ety 4, Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Stunt Show 2, 3, 4, Peparoons 2, 3, 4, Penny Queen 4, Girls State Alternate 3, Pops Con- cert 3, Junior Class Steering Committee, Senior Class Committee, Quill and Scroll 4 Paine, Ronnie A quiet man, but quite a man! Bond 2, 3, Senior Skip Day Committee. Painter, Linda It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. F.N.A. 2, 3, 4, secretary 3, program chairman 4, Wig 'n' Paint 2, Stunt Show 2, 3, Vocalettes 3, A Cappella 3, Baton Club 3, Office Help 3, Peparoons 4, Block C 4, Pepettes 4, Art Club 2, Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee. Palmisano, Thomas Pleasure postponed is pleasure lost. DE, 4, Senior Class Com- mittee. Parkhill, Carolyn Ann lCappyl With her smile and gentle ways, she'lI have friends through all her days. Student Council 2, MA- ROON 2, F.T.A. 4, Stunt Show 2, Senior Assembly Committee. Parsons, Sally Small and bright and full of fun, she has a smile for everyone, l.0.0.A. 4, Senior Class Committee 4. Pearson, Tonya 'l'amorrow's homemaker is today's friend. Honor Society 4, F.N.A. 2, 3, vice-president 3, F.H.A. 3, Commercial Club 4, I.O.- OA. 4, Wig 'n' Paint 3, GAA. 2, 3, Peparoons 2, 3, Block C 3, Senior Class Committee. Pedigo, Leona There is nothing so becoming as modesty, stillness, and humility. El Stott 2, 3, 4, president 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Baton Club 2, String Ensemble 2, 3, Pops Concert 2, 3, Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee, Senior Class Gift Committee. Pelfrey, Phil Thou art a fellow of good respect. F,F.A. 2, 3, 4, junior presi- dent 2, secretary 3, 4, Sen- ior Class Skip Day Commit- tee. Petry, Pamela Jane She has the attribute of perfect starriness which makes all men astronomers. MAROON 4, Wig 'n' Paint 2, Stunt Show 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Peparoons 2, 3, 4, Max Maroon 4, Block C 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee. fx. ' ie ,QX QQ , X Peyton, Kenny Thcre's luck in leisure, Football 2, 3, Wrestling 2, F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. Pfeifer, Phil lt's not weight, but skill that obtains the prize. C Club 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, MAROON 4. Pforr, Keith l stride by night and sleep by day. Senior Class Committee. Picket, Leon He picked up lite and looked at it curiously. Senior Class Committee. Richard, Kay You know what they say about Kay,-always gay! Peparoons 2, G.A.A. 2, Sen- ior Class Committee. Rick, Janice Quiet and pleasant she winds her way ever forward. Honor Society 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Prom Decorations Commit- tee, Senior Class Committee. Roettger, Wallie One cannot always be a hero, but one can always be a man. Honor Society 3, 4, CHRON- ICLE 4, C Club 4, secretary 4, Track 4, Football 3, 4, Basketball 2, Baseball 3, Class Vice-President 4, Sen- ior Class Committee. Rose, Allen He seems to be able to take care of himself. Golf 3, Senior Class Com- mittee. Rosemon, Judy Tall and dark and very striking, knowing her turns to 'liking. MAROON 2, F.N.A. 2, 3, vice-president 2, Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, Vocalettes 4, A Cappella 4, Peparoons 2, 3. Rossi, Charlene What do birds have to sing about that I don't? CHRONICLE 2, F.N.A. 2, 3, 4, Wig 'n' Paint 2, Stunt Show 2, 3, Tri-High Stunt Show 3, Vocalettes 3, A Cappella 3, Baton Club 3, Dance Band 3, Peparoons 3, Block C 3, Senior Assembly Committee, Musical Moods Schinker, Lee The world will always wonder at what he will say or do next. Stunt Show 4, Basketball 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Committee. Schlorff, Lee Raymond With quiet yet determined force, he travels on his destined course. Ba-nd 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Senior Skip Day Committee. Schmidt, Gerald Let the world slide by, l'Il not move an inch, C Club 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Committee. if Xa Schroder, Don What should a mon do, but live life to its fullest. Senior Class Committee. X 1 Q39 We FN 5 Q Schroeder, John A woman is easily governed if a man takes her in hand. Senior Class Committee. Scoggin, Morilu Dainty, gentle, good and kind, the kind of maiden that's hard to find. Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 2, National Thes- pian Society 4, Wig 'ri' Paint 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Stunt Show 2, 3, 4, Baton Club 3, 4, Modern Music Masters 3, 4, Peparoons 3, 4, Musical Moods 3, 4, Jun- ior Class Steering Commit- tee, Senior Class Assembly Committee. ,gi Selvey, Ronald X A big grin, a great big smile, he has it with him all the while. Student Council 2, 3, 4, C Club 3, 4, Wrestling 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Committee. Seyler, Robert E. His lfie is as smooth as his drumbeat. Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Stunt Show 2, 3, 4, Baton Club 2, 3, 4, Modern Music Masters 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Musical Moods 2, 3, 4, Tri-High Stunt Show 2, 3, Senior Class Assem- bly Committee. Shaul, David Conner He goes through life with music and a smile, may he do so for a long, long while. National Thespian Society 3, 4, Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4, vice-president 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Stunt Show 2, 3, 4, Troubadors 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Baton Club 2, 3, 4, presi- dent 4, Modern Music Mas- ters 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, C Club 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, captain 4, Fall Play 2, 4, Spring Play 2, September Student of the Month, Tri- High Stunt Show 3, Musical Moods 2, 3, 4, Senior As- sembly Committee. Shedenhelm, Steve A friendly nature, friendly to all. Senior Class Committee. Shelton, Dorothy Sue Plenty of pep, lots of fun, Dorothy is loved by everyone. Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4, Band 2, Stunt Show 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, president 2, Peparoons 4, Senior Class Assembly Com- mittee. V. Short, Ronald E. Music is the only universal tongue. Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Stunt Show 4, Troubo- dors 4, A Cappella 4, Baton Club 3, 4, Dance Band 4, Musical Moods 2, 3, 4, Sen- ior Assembly Committee, Modern Music Masters 4. Slade, .lane Happiness blooms where the roots are deep, CHRONICLE 2, 3, Commer- cial Club 3, Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, Peparoons 2, 3, Senior Class Committee. Slavens, Jane Ann Her gift to us is her loyal friendship. F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, treasurer 4, El Staff 3, Stunt Show 2, 3, Majorettes 3, Office Help 4, Peparoons 2, 3, 4, Block C 4, Senior Class Committee. Smith, Judy A happy heart and temper bright. Senior Class Committee, G.A.A. 2, 3, Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3. Smyth, Wayne Let each man exercise the art he knows. Transfer from Chicago 4, MAROON 4, Senior Banquet Committee. Spear, Sara Neat, precise, she has every- thing that's nice. MAROON 4, F,N.A. 4, wig 'n' Paint 4, G.A.A. 4, Pep- aroons 4, Block C 4. Speiser, Sue Small and neat, winsome and sweet. Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, secre- tary 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Peparoons 2, 3, 4, Block C 3, 4, Stunt Show 4, Jr.-Sr. Prom Com- mittee, Junior Class Steer- ing Committee, Pops Con- cert 2, 3, 4, Musical Moods 3, 4, Modern Music Masters 4. Stanford, Mary She speaketh not and yet there lies a conversation in her eyes. Senior Class Committee. Stanley, Barbara With dark brown hair, she's an eyeful of sweetness, with that wonderful personality, she's lust completeness. Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, CHRONICLE 2, 3, 4, co-editor-in-chief 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Na- tional Thespian Society 4, Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4, Stunt Show 2, 3, 4, Vocalettes 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Baton Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Peparoons 2, 3, 4, president 4, Block C 3, 4, Madrigals 4, Musical Moods 3, 4, Pops Concert 3, 4, September Student of the Month, Sen- ior Class Assembly Commit- tee 4, Miss Merry Christmas Court 4, Modem Music Mas- ters 4. Stewart, Bruce E. Never let studies interfere with your education. C Club 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Senior Class Committee. Sturies, Clara Enough work to do, and desire enough to do the work. Honor Society 3, 4, MA- ROON 2, 3, 4, co-business manager 4, CHRONICLE 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, treas- urer 4, F.T.A. 4, Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4, Stunt Show 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, Peparoons 2, 3, 4, Block C 4, Commence- ment and Baccalaureate Committee. Sullivan, Kathy Modesty becomes a woman. CHRONICLE 2, Wig 'n' Paint 2, Peparoons 4, MA- ROON 4, Jr.-Sr. Prom Dec- orations Committee. Summers, Phil Words are womenAactions are men. C Club 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Prom Commit- tee, Senior Class Skip Day Committee. Sykes, Shirley Ann Always carefree, always QGV- MAROON 2, El Staff 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, Senior Class Committee. Taylo, Charles lt's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. MAROON 4, Wig 'n' Paint 2, Troubadors 4, A Cappella 4, Baton Club 4, Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 3, Senior Class Treasurer 4, Fall Play 4, Musical Moods 4, Senior Class Skip Day Committee 4, Pops Concert 4, A.F.S. Auction, co-chairman 4, Madrigals 4. Taylor, Carole Lite is my college, may I graduate well, and earn :cme honors. Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, vice--president 4, l,0.0l,A. 4, secretary 4, Temples, Nancy Jane Her faults make dim shadows, her virtues bright light. MAROON 3, 4, CHRONI- CLE 4, Commercial Club 3, Wig 'ri' Paint 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Stunt Show 4, Baton Club 4, Honor Society 4, Majorette 4, G.A.A, 4, Pep- aroons 4. Tepper, Trudy Quiet and sincere people are welcome everywhere. El Staff 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, Pep- roons 3, Block C 3, Red Cross 3, Senior Class Gift Committee. Thomas, Larry Dean A contented fellow who is very easy to get along with. Transfer from Bellflower High School 3, Senior Skip Day Committee. Tille, Karen Sweetness shows in every teature. Class Treasurer 2, Student Council 2, MAROON 2, 3, F.T.A. 3, Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4, Stunt Show 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Peparoons 2, 3, Block C 3, Commence- merit and Baccalaureate Committee. Tinsley, Elvena Always a friend and always fun. Senior Skip Day Committee, G.A.A. 3, Peparoons 3. Todd, Leslie Great things come from small men! F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Wrestling 2, 3, Baseball 3, Senior Class Committee. Trimble, Melvin Kent Not any coach could ever ask for a better man to perform the task. C Club 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, captain 4, Senior Skip Doy Committee. Tumrnelson, Phillip L. He who is good is happy. Band 2, Football 2, Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee. Turnbull, Nan Nice, Neat, hard to beat. F.T.A. 2, Wig 'ri' Paint 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, vice- president 4, Peparoons 2, 3, 4, Max Maroon 4, Block C 3, 4, Pepettes 4, Aquettes 3, 4, Senior Class Commit- fee. Voss, Mel With a twinkle in his eye and a grin an his face. C Club 2, 3, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Commit- tee. Wagner, Barbara A kind heart and a faun- tain of gIadness. Commercial Club 3, 4, l.O.- O.A. 4, vice-president 4, Wig 'n' Paint 2, G.A.A. 3, Senior Class Committee. Wakeley, Carol Ann Music is love looking for words. F.T.A. 3, 4, Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Stunt Show 2, 3, 4, Vocalettes 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Baton Club 3, Peparoons 4, Block C 4, Aquettes 4, Musical Moods 3, 4, Spring Play 4. Walsh, Mary Smile and the world smiles with you, F.H.A. 3, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, l.0.0.A. 4, treas- urer 4, Wig 'n' Paint 2, Senior Class Committee. Walters, Terry Lee lt is not necessary to under- stand things, to argue about them. Debate 3, 4, Forensic League 4, Fall Play 4, Spring Play 4, Senior Skip Day Com- mittee. Ward, Gary You'lI find us rough, sir, but ready. C Club 4, Track 2, Wres- tling 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Senior Class Committee. Warfel, Brenda Sweet, neat and quite petite. D.E. 4, Senior Class Com- mittee. Warren, Bob Our opportunities to do good are our talents. CHRONICLE 2, D. E. 4, president 4, Projector Club 2, A Cappella 2, Track 2, Senior Class Committee. Warren, Marianne Her beauty is as outstanding as her talent. Senior Class Committee. Wascher, Loren A strong will and a settled purpose can accomplish anything. Senior Class Committee. Washington, Elva Happiness needs to be shared. Commercial Club 4, Wig 'n' Paint 4, G.A.A. 4, Sen- ior Class Committee. Weatherford, Larry The good die young, here's to long life! Wrestling 2, Senior Class Committee. Weber, Kent My only labor was to kill time. Senior Class Committee. Weipert, Connie Be friendly, and you'll never lack friends. MAROON 2, 3, 4, co-busi- ness manager 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, F.N.A. 2, Com- mercial Club 3, Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, Peparoons 2, 4. Welch, David The mind's the standard of men. Senior Class Committee. Welden, Ruth Ann Kindness has resistless charms. Senior Class Committee. White, Bruce He came a stranger in our midst, and stole our hearts away. Transferred from Ann Arbor High School 4, MAROON 4, Swimming 4, Senior Assem- bly Committee. - Williams, Berta Nothing is so contagious as enthusiasm. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, secretary 3, treasurer 4. Williams, Brenda Joyce Beauty with gentility is a blessing. MAROON 2, 3, Peparoons 2, 3, El Staff 2, F.T.A. 2, F.N.A. 3, Stunt Show 3, G.A.A. 3, Senior Class Com- mittee. Williams, Dwight Lives of great men all remind us there's a chance for any joy. Projector Club 2, Cross Country 2, Basketball 2, Senior Class Committee. Williams, Wynn Her eyes and her smile lighten the hearts of many, Peparoons 2, 35 Wig 'ri' Paint 2, 35 Stunt Show 2, 35 A Cappella 3. Williamson, Joyce Energy and persistence conquer all things. F.T.A. 25 Wig 'n' Paint 25 Stunt Show 35 G.A.A. 35 Peparoons 3, 45 Block C 45 Senior Class Banquet Com- mittee. Wills, Ruth Ann Her ways are the ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. D.E. 45 Senior Class Com- mittee. Wilson, Nancy K. Great modesty often hides great merit, Commercial Club 3, 45 l.O.- O.A. 45 Office Help 3. Wilson, Tess lt's a friendly heart that has many friends. MAROON 2, 35 F.N.A. 45 El Staff 25 National Thes- pia-n Society 45 Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 45 Debate 3, 45 Forensic League 45 Stunt Show 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Peparoans 2, 3, 45 Block C 3, 45 Fall Play 3, 45 Senior Class Committee5 Spring Play 45 Aquettes 3, 4. Wilson, William A small guy with a friendly grin5 brown doesn't count5 it's what's within. F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, president 3, 45 Band 2, 35 Orchestra 35 C Club 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 3, 4, captain 45 Senior Class Committee. Witt, Linda Kay A smile for all, a greeting glad, an admirable jolly way she had. MAROON, 3, 45 F.N.A. 3, 4, vice-president 45 National Thespian Society 45 Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 45 Bond 2, 35 Stunt Show 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 Office Help 45 Pepa- roons 3, 45 Block C 45 Pep- ettes 45 Senior Banquet Committee. Wood, Duane I know an awful lot, but I can't always think of it. Senior Class Picnic Commit- tee. Wood, John SiIence is the eternal duty af man. Wrestling 25 Football 2, 35 Baseball 25 Senior Class Committee. Wood, Ronnie He enjoys life to its fullest. Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee5 Senior Class Skip Day Com- mittee. Wood, Sherry Queen in the hearts ot many, Student Council 2, 3, 4, CHRONICLE 2, 3, 4, co- editor at feature page 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Na- tional Thespian Society 4, Wig 'n' Paint 2, 3, 4, Stunt Show 2, 3, 4, Peparoons 2, 3, 4, Block C 3, 4, Pepettes 4, Tri-High Queen 4, Home- coming Court 4, Miss Merry Christmas Court 4, Tri-High Stunt Show 3, Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee, Senior Class Banquet Committee. Woodard, Robert l've tried so hard to do the right? Football 3, Baseball 3, Sen- ior Class Committee. Wooley, Ted The more the man knows, the more worthy he is. Honor Society 3, 4, presi- dent 4, MAROON 3, 4, Coin Club 4, president 4, Fall Play 4, D,A.R. History Award 4, S.A.R. Award 4, Spring Play 4, April Student of the Month. Yeaney, Linda Sue To our class she is an added attraction, a lively girl with lots of pep and action. Transfer from Central High School, St. Joseph, Missouri 4, Vocalettes 4, A Cappella 4, Peparoons 4, Musical Moods 4, Senior Class Pic- nic Committee. Anderson, Glenda Anderson, Robert Bingham, Tyrone Black, James LaMarr Blackman, William Henry Blum, Rodney Bowman, William Brown, Dennis Butler, Fred Butler, Nate Byers, Robert Deverell, Edward Force, William Gordon, James Gray, Robert The 1959 Maroon Senior Camera Shy Greffe, Fred Hass, Billie Hassell, Joe Herme, Barbara Holthotf, Donald Edward lnnis, Cherie Lin Jones, Earl Kincaid, Earl Laws, Bennie Charles Manny, Martin Marsh, William McCauley, Brian Mingee, Patricia J. Mitchell, Sandra Kay Myers, Ken H. Nadarski, Ronald Nelson, Dennis Lee Reynolds, Carolyn Smith, Connie Stierwalt, David Stoltzfus, Donnel Daniels Sweet, Lyn Tihen, Joann Vaughn, Kenneth Warmbier, Gerald Watts, Joyce Wells, Nancy Ann Williams, Roy Woodworth, Janice l if 'ti 3 Betty Cl-l.S. Work Week, February 23-28, started oft with a bang with the fourth annual auction on Monday morning. George, GI-l.S.'s mystery guest for two weeks before the auction, turned out to be a brown spider monkey. George was sold for three hundred dollars to the junior and senior classes. Three bake sales were held during Work Week on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. The sophomores, juniors, and seniors were in competition to make the most money from their respective bake sales. The Ugly Man and Penny Queen contests were held throughout Work Week. Mary Paden, the Penny Queen, and Danny Clark, the Ugly Man, were chosen by the voters by placing money in the containers of each candidate. The Rotary Club gave titty dollars to the A.F.S. Fund in return tor the services of students who acted as hosts and hostesses for the Rotary banquet. On the Tuesday preceding Work Week an International Supper was held in the GHS. cafeteria from 5:00-7:00 PM. Foods from the Orient, Scandinavia, ltaly, France, Germany, and America were served to guests at a cost at one dollar for adults and fifty cents for children. Throughout the evening foreign students from the U. of l. furnished free entertainment in the student lounge. A.F.S. cookbooks were sold tor one dollar. H1 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE ' I A V7 -M ,i -xp m x -W., MTQQQ Tx mww0T.M,,...i- f-saw, , MTF' h,v,,g..,uso-0?' swf' 1-1' ,,,,.....4.---- , 1 Let's eat! The prettiest and the ugIiest? Uh oh, watch those calories! Which one is the monkey? ' ' 'Hr' T -TS: fi 'll Q ' I4 L Ne. 'K 5 -L-1 Bottom row, left to rightr-Paul Seymour, John Shay, Carol Wilson, Jane Schooley, Tess Wilson. Second row, left to right-John Mooney, John Gwinn, Dave l-lull, Jim Flanders, Cliff Dammers. Back row, left to right-Mr. Robert Myers, Greg Read, Ron l-lavelka, Joe Youngerman, Terry Walters. DEBATE CLUB Probably one of the hardest working clubs in CHS is Debate. Its eighteen members have been doing research since early in September on the topic Resolved: that the United States should adopt the essential features of the British System of Education. Both varsity and sub-varsity teams competed in six out-of-town tournaments during the year besides the tournament for first- year debaters only, and the contest debates. On March 7, the varsity team captured second place in the Sectional to advance to state competition on April lO and ll, National Forensic League is the honorary organization for students participating in all phases of speech other than dramatics. Seven CHS students have met the requirements for membership this year. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Front row, left to rightflohn Mooney, Tess Wilson, Jane Schooley, Terry Walters. Back row, left to right-Mr. R, G. Meyer, sponsor, Greg Read, Joe Youngerman, Paul Seymour. .sux V' , M81 ff 3 ,--5 K5 A, X by 'Y S if V fi if I , - - or gli ,,. ., A5 XA K w r f , I Starting at left around back and toward front-Caroll Ingersoll, Nancy Petry, Sharon Pace, Toni Frinco, Bertha Berry, Susie Slater, Virginia Drenckhahn, Fran Drenckhahn, Adrienne Cohn, Bette Busch, Mrs. Leever, sponsor, Ann McKnight, Ellen Templeton, Maureen Smalley, Ginny Taylor, Emmy Vance, Kaleen Butts, Ann Skelton. Bar across A, left ta right-Isabel York, Betsy Squires, Nan Turnbull, Jackie Sanford. AQUETTES ln the l958-59 school year, the C.H.S. girls' swimming club marked its second year of organization. Under the leadership of President Betty Didcoct and sponsor Mrs. Jean Leever, the group planned and presented a water ballet program. The ballet was a T.V. based variety show made up of groups of four to eight girls to an act. The show included a Melodrama, flower dance, devilfish dance, and several other dance numbers. A duet was presented by Bette Busch and Betty Didcoct under the theme of shadows. The Club is made up of twenty-three girls who meet every Monday night to learn new stunts and to improve their skills. Officers besides Betty Didcoct, President are: Bette Busch, Vice-Presi- dent, and Adrienne Cohn, Secretary-Treasurer. PROJECTOR CLUB The Projector Club put in many hours after school making it possible for us to see the numerous educational films available. Under the guidance of Mr. Abell, their sponsor, and President Ren Lafferty, the Club saw to it thatthe scheduled films and projectors were in the rooms in which the movies were to be shown. Kneeling, left to right-Dick Marshall, Ren Lafferty, Bob Gault. Standing, left to right-Anthony Pope, Mr. Abell, sponsor, Hiram Cook, Neil Lasater, Jim Van Cleave, Bill Garrison. .-fum 1..- c .. ...vs r fi D.E. Officers Sitting, left to right--Phyllis Dunn, Bob Warren, Janet Forshey. Standing, left to right--Carolyn Birge, Doris McStay. .1e..x...,,., L... 1-mwmifrmzr - E Lett to right'-Bob Warren, Tom Palmisano, Chuck Todd, Don Stoltzfus. ....-P' Q DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Started in l938, the Distributive Education program at Champaign High School was the first ot its kind in the State of Illinois. This club is an organization tor students participating in occupations dealing with the distribution ot merchandise. The members of this club attend four classes in the morning and spend tifth and sixth hours on the job, For any student interested in the business field, working in the Distributive Education program is a rewarding experience. Front row, left to right-Dorothy McConaha, Doris McStay, Cheri Barham. Back row, left to right4Joe Armstrong, Kenny Lu ' Vaughn. Nl ' f iiJ.'f Q-1 Left to right-Carolyn Birge, Phyllis Fackler, Wanda Standing, left to right-Ruth Ann Wills, Brenda Warfel, Grady, Janet Forshey, Karen Rowley. Shirley Louks, Phyllis Dunn. - 'ai CO-EDITORS-IN-CHIEF Left to right-Sharon Jones, Gere Fraker. MAROON Sandy, where's the FNA picture? Gere, where's the dummy? Sharon, where's the Student Council story? Questions like these, to the casual passer-by, might sound as if the MAROON staff needs organi- zation. But these questions are misleading, for, from early September until early April these assid- uous MAROON staffers work hard planning the dummy, taking pictures, planning layouts, writing copy, typing, and preparing art work. ln addition to these big jobs, every picture must be identified, the spelling of each name checked, and subscrip- tions sold. To finance the book, in addition to selling sub- scriptions, the business staff must sell advertising. The staff also sponsored an after-game dance, MAROON-Madness to increase its fund. l .,,..4- 'A ,S Front row, left to right-Carol Bruce, underclassman editor, Sharon Mitchell, features editor, Kay Clabaugh, administration editor. Second row, left to right-Sandy Fairchild, activities editor, Carol l-lull and Robin Hull, senior editors, Clara Sturies, business manager. Back row, left to right-Bruce White and Bill Butterfield, sports editors, John Mooney, art editor. 138 The i959 Maroon MAROON EDITORIAL STAFF fl we Front row, left to right-Eileen Joyce, Sara Spear, Sharon Mitchell, lsabel York, Molly Sands, Margie Sands, Bonnie Hille- meier, Leslie Marks, Nancy Fairchild, Marcia Bresee, Fran Black. Second row, left to right--Kay Clabough, Sharon Jones, Kay Meier, Anne Oertel, Carol Carpenter, Jane Turner, Carol l-lull, Robin Hull, Bruce White, Gere Fraker, Susie Slater, Ginny Taylor. Elack row, left to right--Sandy Fairchild, Linda Witt, Shirley Gudeman, Sandy Kendall, Carolyn Stahl, Joyce Gaines, Sue Forsythe, Bill Butterfield, Emmy Vance, Alicia Bresee, Carol Bruce, Joe Meyers. The MAROON staff planned a new type of layout for the i959 yearbook. Instead of arrang- ing the administration, classes, organizations and athletics in their respective order, these events were arranged in three seasons, autumn, winter, and spring. The MAROON is especially proud of the new colored division pages which separate these sections. An exciting new attraction presented by this year's staff was the crystal-clear plastic cover which served as a protection for the white swirl pattern cover. The MAROON staff is happy to welcome Mr. Fred Attebury as their new sponsor and feel that he is the right man for the job. Under his direction, the staff worked conscientiously to present a memorable yearbook. MAROON BUSINESS AND ART TAFF n? S ' gif! Front row, left to right-Sue Forsythe, Sharon Mitchell, Bonnie Spiegel, Karen Schneider, Leslie Marks, Mollie Sands, John Mooney. Back row, left to right-Mickey l-loyt, Ken Clark, Ellen Templeton, Clara Sturies, Ted Wooley, Alicia Bresee, Carol Wilson, Carolyn Stahl, Paul Seymour. Front row, left to right-Kay Odell, Susan James, Leanne Bauman, Carol Jolly, Holly Kapple, Gere Fraker, Karen Brown Second row, left to right-Mrs. Clara Barkley, sponsor, Robin Hull, Sherry Wood, Carol Hull, Sharon Jones, Julia Atkinson. Back row, left to right-Clara Sturies, Bill Butterfield, Dick Pace, Larry Bailey, Sandy Fairchild. QUILL ' ' SCROLL ln the middle of April, the aspiring journalists of the Maroon and Chronicle are rewarded by the highest honor a high school student can achieve in journalism, initiation into Quill 'n' Scroll, an international high school honorary. The formal initiation which precedes the dinner is impressive with its symbols, and ideals, the informal initiation which follows the banquet is fun. The initiates, divided into groups, prepare and enact humorous stunts. To climax this wonderful evening, a speaker chosen because of interest in the journal- istic or related fields gives the members and guests some practical ways to apply their hard earned knowledge. Members of Maroon and Chronicle work hard A A 4 throughout the year selling ads, writing stories, and I 1, 51 planning the yearbook and newspaper. ' A 'ii This year Quill 'n' Scroll sponsored a dance after 'J ' the football game on October 3l, to help pay for ' the banquet and pins. . Left to right-Susan James, secretary, Fred Schooley, president: Julia Atkinson, vice-presidentg Clara Sturies, treasurer. 140 The l959 Maroon Front row, left to right-Carol Breeze, Evelyn Getz, Holly Kapple, Marcia Bresee, Alicia Bresee, Kay Odell, Leanne Bauman, Gere Fraker. Bock row, left to right-Mrs. Hill, sponsor, Borbora Stanley, Janice Dahlstrom, Janice Rick, Clara Sturies, Dawn Fairchild, Dave Julian, Fred Luyties, Wallie Roettger, Ted Wooley, Phyllis Bekemeyer, Janet Barker, Janice Corum, Marilu Scoggin. HCNOR SOCIETY Students who through their senior high school coreer maintain high scholarship, good char- acter, leadership ability, and service to their school and community earn the highest academic honor CHS can bestow, membership in National Honor Society. To become a member of Honor Society, a student must maintain an average of 4.75 in his junior year or an averoge of 4.50 as a senior. On the basis of exams given in the fall, Wallie Roettger was the only one to qualify for the General Aptitude Test given March lOth by the National Honor Society. Those who take this test are competing for scholarships from honor- able mention to S500 and a few for Sl000. The main activity of Honor Society was a ban- quet held in the spring, at which new members were formally initiated and presented with their membership cards and pins, To raise money for the banquet and pins, a dance was sponsored by the members of Honor Society. Left to right-Ted Wooley, president, Dawn Fairchild, secretary, Carol Breeze, treasurer, Fred Luyties, vice- president. The 1959 Maroon 141 THESPIANS All C.H.S. drama enthusiasts strive for mem- bership in the National Thespian Society, an honorary society for dramatics. To gain mem- bership in this organization, a student must be a member of Wig 'n' Paint and earn at least one hundred points doing such iobs as acting, prompting, building scenery, working in public- ity, or selling tickets. Ten of the points earned in our Wig 'n' Paint club are equal to one point on the national level. Each year the Thespian Society holds two initiations for those who qualify for member- ship, beginning of second semester and the second in the spring. The first initiation is formal and this year about thirty students were DRAMA BOARD admitted to membership at this time. The Bottom row, left to right-Ren Lafferty, Miss Marion Stuart, spring initiation however, is informal. Thespian M' Robe MQW members get a membership card, a certificate, Top, left to right--Holly Kapple, Pam Froom, Sandra Dicker- and O Subscription for O dror-not-ics magazine' A , . . . Son' Jane nn Bel' Members may also purchase a pin, which is the shape of a dramatics mask. To earn money to carry on its activities, National Thespians sponsored a dance after one of the games this year. The president and treasurer of Thespians are on the Drama Board along with the president and treasurer of Wig 'n' Paint and one member-at-large. Miss Marion Stuart and Mr. R. G. Meyer sponsor National Thespians. -1 x -' A ' ' - W .f'iitill Front row, left to right-Pat Cox, Jane Turner, Susie Maxwell, Marilu Scoggin, Mary Alice Strassburger, Fran Black, Gere Fraker, Nancy Sharp, Carol Sue Jones, Marcia Bresee, Pam Froom, treasurer. Second row, left to right-Sherry Wood, Darlene Kappes, Connie Barcus, Ellen Templeton, Robin Anderson, Valerie Hall, Sharon Mitchell, Robin Hull, Kay Highland, vice-president, Leanne Bauman. Third row, left to right-Holly Kapple, president, Sandy Fairchild, Jane Ann Bell, Julia Atkinson, Carol Bruce, Sallie Mulli- ken, Emmy Vance, Carol Hull, Alicia Bresee, Mary Paden, Evelyn Getz, Sharon Jones, Kay Clabaugh, secretary, Barbara Stanley, Tess Wilson, Dawn Fairchild, Janet Barker, Susan James, Sandy Olson. Back row, left to right-John Miller, Ren Lafferty, Dave Shaul, Steve Kelsey, Dave Pierce. 142 The i959 Maroon Fi'-fwr fs,-yu... You say 'learn our Iines'? PRING PLAY The Charm School, a comedy in three acts, was presented in CHS Little Theater on April 24, l959. Because of being held on only one night, the cast performed to a full house who thoroughly enjoyed every minute of the play. The heartwarming and ever-so-true characters were wonderfully portrayed by Carol Wakeley as Elise Benedotti, Terry Walters, Austin Bevans, Mickey Hoyt, Homer Johns, Fran Black, Miss Hayes, Bon- nie Hillemeier, Sally Boyd, and Holly Kapple, Miss Curtis. The story began with Austin Bevans inheriting a school tor girls. From then on The Charm School moved with a rapid pace. When Miss Hayes learned that her school was to be a charm school, she was ready to resign. Elise Benedotti defied all rules and tell in love with Mr. Bevans. The exciting climax was reached when Elise ran away, Mr. Bevans went to find her, and they both disappeared for a night. This amusing play was a huge success and congratulations are in order for Miss Stuart and Mr. Meyer who spent many hours directing the play and to the fine cast who gave an excellent performance. The l959 Maroon -rg Left to right Barbara Wagner, Carolyn Ohl Mary Walsh. Top picture, standing, left to right- Nancy Wilson, Sally Parsons, Madonna Atcheson. Seated-Sharon Logan. Bottom picture, left to right-Mary Walsh, treasurer, Carole Taylor, sec- retary, Barbara Wagner, vice-presi- dent, Mary Mergelkamp, president. I. 0. 0. A. Illinois Office Occupation Association is an organization in connection with the office occupations course offered at Champaign High School. This year, the Club chose Mary Mergelkamp as their president, Barbara Wagner, vice president, Carole Taylor, secretary, and Mary Walsh, treas- urer. Mrs. Davenport is the sponsor. On Wednesday, March l8, the l.0.0.A. Club listened to Mr. Donald Smith, of the personnel department at the University, speak on job oppor- tunities at the University of Illinois. The meeting was held at 7:30 in the Student Center. Punch and cookies were served after the meeting. The 0.0. and D.E. Classes were hosts to their parents and employers on Wednesday, October 22. Mr. Ralph Mason, assistant professor in business education at the University of Illinois, was the speaker. Students in 0.0. attend regular classes in the morning, and hold jobs in the afternoon. 44 The 1959 Maroon Left to right-Carole Taylor Tonya Pearson, Mary Mergelkamp C CLUB C Club, the athletic organization, is open to all boys who have earned a C either by participating in or Man- aging one of our nine varsity sports. The C Club members have the responsibility ot usher- ing at the home basketball games and they also hold the ropes between the games and during halt-time. An addi- tional responsibility was given to them this year. The re- gional tournament tor our area was held at Champaign. The C Club's members ushered, held the ropes, and took charge ot the concessions at all the regional games. The biggest activity sponsored by this club is the annual C Club dance. This year the dance was held on May 2 in the C.H.S. gym. Dress tor the occasion was semi-tormal. Another activity, looked forward to with great anticipation by all the boys, is the Club's annual picnic. An abundance ot food for all is the highlight of this stag affair. These activities were well planned under the guidance ot the Club's Co-sponsors, Tommy Stewart and Lee Cabutti, Directing these activities were Jack Dukes, President, Gary Foltz, Vice-President, Wallie Roettger, Secretary, and Larry Bailey, Treasurer. .win Lett to right-Larry Bailey, treasurer, Wallie Roettger, secretary, Gary Foltz, vice-president, Jack Dukes, president. Front row, left to right-Dick Fisher, Bill Miller, Jack Dukes, Don Corray, Marc Burgess, Dick Pace, Larry Bailey, John Dow, Ren Latte rty. Second row, left to right-Doug Pierre, Darrell Bray, Cy Vaughn, Jerry Schmidt, Mel Voss, Gary Ward, Ronny Selvey, John McGinty, Kent Trimble, Dave Julian. Third row, left to right-Mike Jones, Tim Schrader, Terry Harshbarger, Rodney Blum, Randy Lawson, Phil Summers, Bill Hunsicker, Tom Hall, Dave Shaul, Bruce White. Fourth row, left to right-Ronny Zielin, Bob Butler, Tommy Neal, Bobby Keller, Lee Schinker, Wallie Roettger, Jim lngleman, Bill Butterfield. Back row, left to right-Larry Williams, Freeman McMullen, Virgil Jordon, Nate Butler, Squirt Smith, Lonnie Clark, Darrell Hubble, Tommy Stewart, sponsor. .- . .. W M .-.ez-.. -, W W mango Q' ' i TRACK Champaign's track team, strengthened by eleven returning senior lettermen, ended its l957-58 season with one of the best track rec- ords a Champaign team has enjoyed for many years. Co-captains Chuck Coleman and Speedie McDowell led the Maroons to a three win, one loss dual record, the Big l2 Conference title, and the championship of four other major meets. ln the season's openers, Champaign took sixth and second respectively at the Oak Park Relays and the Urbana Open. Coming back strong, the Maroons won the Decatur Open over a field of thirty other schools. Danville handed Champaign its only defeat in dual competition by the close margin of 6l to 57 in the first dual meet of the season. In their next encounter, Champaign got back in the winning groove by defeating Rantoul 69 273 to 43 l!3. The Normal Relays were an indication of things to come as the Marons copped that title by a sixteen point difference to the nearest team. Urbana was next to fall in dual competition as Champaign won its second dual meet 75 to 43. The spirited Champaign track team con- tinued their winning streak by winning the Ur- bana Relays and placing first in the District meet at Urbana over a field of 42 other teams. Qualifying for the State Meet for Champaign were the following: Speedy McDowell, one- hundred yard dash, Howard Mitchell, 220-yard dash, Jim Huffman, 880-yard run, Terry Harsh- barger and Don Clegg, pole vault, Chuck Cole- man, discus, and Williams, McDowell, Clegg, and Mitchell, 880-yard relay. Decatur was the last foe in dual competition and received a 78 to 40 beating. Co-captain Chuck Coleman proved himself one of the best weightmen in the state by fin- ishing second in the discus at the State Meet. ln the finale of an excellent season, Cham- paign again proved they were the number one team in the area by winning the Big l2 cham- pionship at Peoria. Coach Harold Jester awarded letters to the following seniors: Bob Campbell, Larry Cannon, Don Clegg, Chuck Coleman, Bob Cook, Jerry Hayes, Jim Huffman, Speedie McDowell, How- ard Mitchell, Bruce Williams, Rollin Wilson, and managers Calvin Fitch and Wayne Lutz. Front row, left to right-Jack Taylor, John Gwinn, Roger Daniels, Jim Huffman, John McGinty, Speedie McDowell, Terry Harshbarger, Kent Trimble, Bob Campbell, Jerry Hayes, Jim Flanders, Dick Haley. Second row, left to right-Orville Miller, Kenny Williamson, Freeman McMullen, Don Clegg, Roland Wilson, Bob Cook, Doug Pierre, Fred Rawles, Greg Read, Fred Schooley, Lewis Harris, Randy Lawson. Back row, left to right-Mr. Bob Mann, assistant coach, Mr. Harold Jester, coach, Willie Gordon, Bob Butler, Chuck Coleman, Robert Blackman, Bruce Williams, Nate Butler, Tim Schrader, Larry Cannon, Cliff Dammers, Ronny Bishop, Tom Kidd, Wayne Lutz, Calvin Fitch. feta., VE Coach Harold Jester TRACK RECORD Champaign . . . 57 Danville Champaign . . 69 273 Rantoul Champaign . . . 75 Urbana Champaign . . . 78 Decatur Oak Park Relays . . Urbana Open . Decatur Open Normal Relays Urbana Relays Urbana Relays . Big l2 Conference Chuck Coleman, Speedy McDowell, Co-Captains The 1959 Maroon . 6l . 43113 . 43 40 Champaign-6th Champaign--2nd Champaign-lst Champaign-l st Champaign-lst Champaign-lst Champaign-lst 3 4 ,weve 1 3 1 K ' rv f 5 3 4 ,N Left to right-Cy Vaughn, Bob Whetzel, Eddie Harkins, it-.m,l,, I 5 If 5 g Jim Belmont, Steve Snyder, Allen Rose, Jock Monen, Eddie ? 'rft -me-.,...,,Q, . - Smith, Mike Jones, Rodney Blum. i 1 Q 'V I W Standing, Mr. John Macek, coach. K H -n ew 1 ,, ..... ,. ,im . , QA: M' gm W sa! swim 'Maw we gag at Wal . , 33. , . ,ar ' I! -- s si M ' geiiin-4' .751 X ' . i' . . .1 : 3 - W W . - ' ' A wsvxg' 2. . .1 it ' 5 ',. f 1'-'wfifl' 'fliifw rj, fi...- ' L , it ,..A : .. K? f gi , W 5' Y ' ,. .-N W 'thanx-is K. is 31. m:'gt5:.v.Vf-,wi W- K, ' 'A QL 3.1, ffihrjsir - , we , , , ,, , eff, 2. I-.M ,. it .5 ,wee-..vffgj. C E X I ,i,- VL . , in 3, , r I A , is W . Mr. John Macek Coach Champ 6V2 8V2 IIV2 i5 llV2 13M HM 9 15 I5 9 9 9M 3 1 1958 GOLF RECORD aign Opponent Danville 8Vg MacArthur 6M Urbana 3 V2 Mattoon O MOCArthur 3 V2 Schlarman l V2 Urbana 3 V2 Bloomington 6 Mattoon O Schlarman O Danville 6 Quincy 6 W. Frankfort 5M Joliet Cath. I2 lst in District at Decatur 2nd in Big l2 at Savoy 7th in State at Savoy 7th in Quincy tournament GOLF Upholding the winning tradition set by past Champaign golf teams, the l958 golfers hit their way to another fine season The Maroons ended the season with a dual meet record of thirteen wins and two defeats. ln the District tournament at Decotur, Champaign took first over twenty-two other schools. The Macek men also boasted a second place finish in the Big l2, a seventh place in the State, and seventh in the Quincy tourna- ment. Letters were awarded by Coach Macek to Bob Whetzel, Eddie Harkins, Jim Belmont, Rod Blum, Cy Vaughn, and Mike Jones. With captain-elect Belmont, three lettermen, and several numeral winners returning next year, Coach Macek expects that Champaign will once again have a top-flight golf team. Lett to right-Bill Miller, Bill Butterfield, George Patterson, Kim Richmond, Dave Shaul. TENNI Hurt by the loss ot experienced lettermen, Champaign's 58 tennis team won three and lost seven in dual meet competition. This record, however, bettered that of last year's squad led by Tom Brunkow, Big l2 singles champ. The Champaign net men opened the season with a victory over Hoopeston. From this point Coach John 0'Connor on the going was tougher, and the Maroons were able to salvage only two more wins in dual meet competition. These two victories were both registered against Stephen Decatur. ln tournament play, the Maroons lacked the depth nec- essary ta place high in the tield. At the District meet in Danville the Maroons finished second but failed to send a representative to the state meet. Champaign placed ninth in the Big l2 meet held at Pekin. Coach O'Connor awarded letters to Bill Miller, Bill But- terfield, Kim Richmond, George Patterson, and Dave Shaul. Shaul was elected to captain next year's squad. The prospects tor next season look very good. Only two lettermen are lost by graduation and three remain to form the nucleus for next year's team. 'I49 BASEBALL The Champaign baseball team, under the guidance of recently appointed coach Charlie Due, wound up with on l8-5 winning streak for the season. Cham- paign won the district tournament which enabled them to advance to the sectional where they lost to Danville after being defeated twice by them previously in the season. The Maroons, having a good season, found trouble with only one other team, Bloomington, where they lost both games of a double-header. Leading hitter for the Maroons was powerful out- fielder Virgil Jordon who hit a .44l average for the season. As a team, Champaign hit 299. The 58 letter winners that were lost by graduation were Jerry Summerville, Lee Bray, Richie Green, Bill Barret, Jack Gasche, Max Overmyer, and captain Bob Rasmussen. Virgil Jordan will be back along with senior lettermen Lee Schinker, Phil Summers, Ronny Selvey, Dick Pace, and Dave Julian. Junior letterman Jim Schum will also be along with squad members Jim Trig- ger, Bill Punkay, and Wally Roettger. These boys round out the nucleus ofa team which is sure to include quite a few sophomores. Mr. Due was pleased with the 58 record since it was his first year as head baseball coach and he is look- ing forward to an equally successful season this year. s . ,, Q ... I Q WW .ps ,.., W 7 l .iw ...JL . , - ' 5 .Ti My ta, 'S 3 S Q an Q Coach Charlie Due Front row, left to right-Jim Schum, Lee Schinker, Mike Peck, Bob Rasmussen, Richie Green, Max Overmeyer, Phil Summers, Doug McDaniel. Back row, left to right-Courtland Conkwright, manager, Bill Punkay, Virgil Jordon, Jim Trigger, Dave Julian, Jack Gasche, Dick Pace, Jerry Summerville, Bill Barrett, Lee Bray, Charlie Due, coach. 4. Zi 150 The l 959 Maroon Mx V, l, A A i i Lady Luck is on our side. Place your bers here. E 1 The man who thinks for himself. AII play and no work. Beauty in the bath. Q 'T f E 9 r ,xy f And they said it would never last. K ' ses, W? Think we'll make il? Which way? A very memorable event in the lives of juniors and seniors is the Junior-Senior Prom. The theme of the i958 prom was Plaza Phantasy, and the decora- tions were centered around Rockefeller Center. A large gold statue of Prometheus hung from the stage, with a back drop of the New York Skyline. Tables and chairs were set up along the walls for a sidewalk cafe effect. There were two fountains with much greenery surrounding them. The sidewalk approach- ing the doorway to the gym was lined with burning candles. After the Junior-Senior Prom, the parents of the seniors sponsored a dance at the Moose which all who attended enioyed. GRADUATION fe, ' Q2 K gr As the final year for the seniors comes to an end, thoughts turn towards graduation and the coming years. The past years at C. H. S. have been ' t thin s from the future. memorable, but we, as seniors, expect grea g THE 1959 MAROON TAFF Co-Editors-in-Chief Gere Fraker Sharon Jones Business Manager Clara Sturies Assistants Karol Mallow Connie Weipert Activity Editor Sandy Fairchild Co-Senior Editors Robin Hull Carol Hull Underclass Editor Co rol B ruce Administration Editor Kay Clabaugh Senior Assistants Alicia Bresee, Marcia Bresee, Sue Forsythe, Shirley Gudeman, Judy Cairns, Linda Witt, Evelyn Getz, Nancy Temples, Sara Spear, Mar- cia Murphy, Terry Helfer, Dave Julian, Tess Wilson, Kay Highland, Ted Wooley, Ken Clark, Wayne Smythe, Judy Kennedy, Steve Mur- phy, Mickey Hoyt. Junior Assistants Bonnie Hillemeier, Isabel York, Joe Meyer, Julann Powell, Fran Black, Molly Sands, Margie Sands, Carol Wilson, Jane Turner, Carolyn Stahl, Karon Rasmussen, Ellen Temple- ton, Sandy Ridgley, Emmy Vance, Paul Seymour. Sophomore Assistants Bonnie Spiegel, Martin Cox, Julie Marks, Trudy Judd, Mary Martha Sauer, Kathleen McCauley, Nancy Fairchild, Sue Hanson, Eileen Joyce, Steve Hamburg, Joyce Landa. Feature Editors Faculty Advisor Sharon Mitchell Leslie Marks Art Editor John Mooney Mr. Fred Attebury Printer Twin City Printing Company Engraver Photographers G. R. Grubb and Company Paul Seymour Additional photography through the Sandy Fairchild com'-esy of Sports Editors Bruce White Bill Butterfield Harlan Fairchild Jerry Plummer Phil Lindsay Don Meier The 1959 Maroon The Maroon staff believes in the old maxim A friend in need is a friend indeed. The businessmen who advertise in our year book help make the book possible. We think of them as our friends. We hope that the student body will think of them as their friends and patronize them. AUTOGRAPHS Th l 959 Moroon , DOG 'n' SUDS , ,, ,,,. i l O A an 1, . 0 D RI VE - IN ' 'if ' ' M fiQ 1- n o iz:-1 , A PIONEER AND PROSPECT A Phone FL 6-0302 HOMOGENIZED GRADE A VITAMIN D Telephone EM 7-1124 URBANA PURE MILK 406 North Gregory Avenue Urbana, Illinois V' 't Our l'!l'lFf All I .iw 'II HOUSE and HOME 1. 9 -' I-U10 ' H ll CENTER l- ., , W , l ll I HOURS: in 11 Weekday' 5 ,P ' 12 00 A M V 8 00 I M Ilu 1 baturda fi' 21 if 10 00 AM --R 5 00 I M bumlav 1.00 P.M. 6:00 P.M. + A , K f.5, ,,, THOMPSON LUMBER C0. 4 Y 612 So. Neil St. Champaign, Ill. W The 1959 Maroon CHANIPAIGN JUNK COMPANY ,IkM THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN CHAMPAIGN Champaignis Friendly Bank LEARN T0 SUCCEED BY LEARNING TO SAVE KEARNEY RECORD CO. 'lr -A' 'k 321 N NEIL CHAMPAII' N Best Wishes from SEARS, ROEBUCK 8x CO. McBRlDE'S DRUGS CHAMPAIGN-URBANA ILLINOIS H. R. BRESEE AND COMPANY INSURANCE GARBER'S CLEANERS ir 'lr 'lr 615 SOUTH WRIGHT CHAMPAIGN ILLINOIS CHAMPAIGN'S FINEST HOTEL INMAN HOTEL RECOMMENDED BY AAA if ff if UNIVERSITY 81 WALNUT PHONE FL 2-4211 PORTRAI TS BY HELLER STUDIO Congratulations Class of 1959 o o o 610 E. GREEN ST., CHAMPAIGN FL 6-2221 The 1959 Maroon Z e 5 ll ew It 'fi '- iimzul Bl nm' III!!! 1 1 - A MMIII gm! I L I Hlllll l --Ill Q' M! ll '5 .. L1 ,L 6+ Q90 P QQ' 4?3' ' Q3' C.hampaign's LARGEST and FRIENDLIEST Store! DAHL STATIONERS K Portable Typewriter Headquarters Q o o 119 WEST CHURCH STREET PHONE FL 6-8344 SULLlVAN'S CHEVROLET Service Department . . . 500 North Walnut CHAMPAIGN ILLINOIS Th 1959 M THE CHAMPAIGN NATIONAL BANK Founded 1882 THE BANK WITH THE DRIVE-IN WINDOWS Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corp rratl mn WATCHES GIFTS DIAMONDS CLOCKS JEWELRY SILVERW ARE SGJANCOSH Products are Better JANITOR SUPPLIES, INC. 1602 S. Neil Champaign RUSS DERBY President SEE CALI HAYES 81 PATTERSON REALTORS for Insurance of ALL Kinds REAL ESTATE ' APPRAISALS REAL ESTATE LOANS : PROPERTY MANAGEMENT PHONE FL 6-8307 704- So. Sixth, Champaign W. B. HAYES, Class of 1911 The T959 Maroon gi, .- . C. A. PETRY 81 SONS PHONE FL 6-374-3 411 SOUTH CHESTNUT CHAMPAIGN BLUM'S The Finest in Fashions 'A' 'k 'A' 124 NORTH NEIL CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS 2 The 1959 Maroon THE Men's Wear COMMERCIAL BANK FL Y N N'S OF OLDEST MEN'S STORE ON CAMPUS o o o o 0 o Service with a Smile 625 EAST GREEN ST. o o o CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS Member Phone FL 6-4214 Federal Deposit Insurance Corporahon NOLAN HODGES Prop Phone FL 6-1864 LONG LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 48 Years A Good Store In A Good Community LILLARD FURNITURE CO. The 1959 Maroon 163 ' ,nl BECK AND DOWLING FURNITURE : : UPHOLSTERING 416 NORTH VINE STREET Phone EM 7-8585 URBANA FIVE POINTS HART JEWELRY 504 SOUTH NEIL Opposite Eisner's CRIFASYS VILLAGE Specializing in Italian Pizza At 5 Points, Route 4-5 North Phone EM 7-7911 Jos. Kun-IN 8. co. X: .,q.1 ,. . ,- 33-as-37 Mann street Champaign, Illinois : 5 ' 0 0 o Llinvgdk. .Q fig --LL I A I THE COMPLETE CLOTHING STORE The 1959 Maroon 1 N T w MEADOW GCDLD 'k'k'k MILK ICE CREAM BUTTER '4Progress with HILLCRESTH Phone FL 6-6448 ' 2000 SOUTH NEIL 1., M. B. 6'Bob,, Snyder and Carl Dohme HILLCREST LUMBER CO. The 1959 Maroon EEF' 3' A Q 9 28' ? x I 5 . .... 'EEIEW''li'E525E5:2:5:5E: -I'2:5:j'22:E:2'2:E:E:f4:5:5:2:5:ErE:E:E:E:EIQ22EIE52EiEI S55355 5' :IEfE3E5E5:S' ' hi ,. ' ,.,-E555- 'XV C5Ej'E5ZEE5E5:E?',2:y4:'.Q:Qf I:2 C 'f5 'f5iE5fab :: . a s fuzz-25211-ag-:mr:rszrss -:-:-:-:-.35:- ,, . 2: 1-Q. ,- ' ,::- . ,, ,gg K, - ,154 ,, :- 4- Q Q.-fy :-::. f:ss::::.:.f.:aS2' . 55533521 W. -L. - ti Q Q, '-. 1? sie? fs? W ' ' f' .,., . wig ffl? 11:53. .fin ,-.Z7:5Z5:-'gg ..'.-:7Z5ZTZ317Z7'5I32f:5. .,.lfIEI'.7If5 .71fZ 7fE:'15 '7IH7 5Z 5'5552 7 : '51 Z' ,f'5 ZT +f225g:,- '5:f 'EIf1: 'f' H' 7' 'iIE:52f:E:EZf:5Z5ZZ3: .Y W 1 7 5 3 5?'--.Z'f1EZf3E,+7f:ff:Efff 3Zf:5iQi:fC3f:Z2-1 I 21ie22sieizs:si IW :L , - II9 E. UNIVERSITY AVE.,CHAMPAIGN PHONE FL2 5216 At Sandwellis SkeIton's Pharmacy, Inc. o Pictures MAURICE B. SKELTON, R.Ph. , Mi,,.,,,., WILLIAM G. SKELTON, R.Ph. ' Paints ARTHUR J. SKELTON, R.Ph. o Artists' Supplies ' Wallpaper and Matching Fabrics SAN DWELL'S 811 W. SPRINGFIELD AVE. The Paint Peoplet' CHAMPAIGN 109 N. Walnut Phone FL 6-8351 DOWNTOWN CHAMPAIGN MAY ALL YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE CROSSRCADS GIFT SHOP URBANA, ILLINOIS 166 The I 959 Maroon Leg chain Beautiful profile Wish it grew on trees Freddy is our boy Who iust walked in? Penny for her thoughts Bow-legged chic Think! Ugh! It's heavy! A moment of thought Watch the birdie Curly top Meow! The music maker A real ivy Ieaguer Tired of working on the MAROON? What's up Deb? That Ivory look Troubles, John? Pink carnation The perfect portrait Help! Dressed incognito It's short now Beat 'em team! Always o happy tune M'hat's that you sing? Deep concentration Thinking of Greece? Be sociable A hint of the Orient The high and the mighty The big man Ha! Ha! Ha! Sleepy? Great dictator TREVETT-MATTIS BANKING CO. CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS V Y MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION CHAMPAIGN'S FINEST STORE FOR FASHIONS F ' E15 1 . Xfagueind 26 MAIN ST. CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN FIRE , DEPARTMENT The 1959 Maroo 5 CARMON'S DRIVE- I N 415 NORTH NEIL CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS MI'ITENDORF FUNERAL HOME Chumbley, Turner 81 Younger Real Estate 81 Insurance AMBULANCE Coxygen Equippedj V V O O O 311 West University PHONES FL 2-4004, FL 2-3707 Ciiiiiiipaigii, iiiiiioii S. C. ABBOTT 8k SON FLORISTS Flowers For All Occasions 1501 North Prospect Champaign, Illinois PHONES: FLeetwood 2-9616 and 2-9761 Th 1959 Maroon LI ' '7 .. -, - - - - - an I , ..., ', Tlme Tells the Tale - -' - - ,,., 'Q . - - 1131., 'Sv' Q 1 - ,, .Tiff E . 'S'-I - - - ' ' jg. 3.-is-' ' ,, .. L'l-If - - --N' - I4 f-'.l'E'E ust as classrooms and buildings have become more modern and functional, so have means and methods of producing engravings. But hand-in-hand with moderness go tradition and experience. . .and fine engravings for yearbooks have been a tradition with us for 48 years. OFFICIAL ENGRAVERS FOR THIS PUBLICATION GI Rl Q can I ARTISTS 0 ENGRAVERS 116 N. WALNUT ST., CHAMPAIGN, ILL. EUNHHHIIIIHIIHNS The printers of the maroon extend their Congratulations and best Wishes to the graduating Class of1959 TWIN CITY PRINTING CUMPIINY Printers o Stationers 0 Office Outfitters CHI-IMPAIBN, II..I.INUI5 I -HOUR Shaver Service PAUL LAUTERBORN'S 117 N. WALNUT ST. Phone FL 6-1357 Terms to Suit Your Budget PARIS INVESTMENT COUNSELORS INVESTMENT BANKERS BROKERS STOCKS . . . BONDS CLEANING COMPANY HURD-CLEGG a. co. FL 2-4-204-FL 2-4-205 Member of Midwest Stock Exchange o o o Phone FL 2-5201 Office and Plan' First National Bank Bldg. 112-114 W. CLARK STREET M. J. REED Jewelers DOWNTOWN FLeetwood 6-1386 14- MAIN 74 The 1959 Maroon C. S. WAKELEY For R Smartly Styled Rooms EAL ESTATE or AND Pleasure in Dining INSURANCE Visit the URBANA LINCOLN HOTEL 209 S. Broadway We Sell the Earthv 205 E. Uni or the ' ' ' LINCOLN LODGE MOTEL , , , 403 W. Universitv Ave. verslty Lhampalgn ' The 1959 Maroon BAKER'S G. A. BAKER INC. 129 WEST MAIN, URBANA WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S WEARING APPAREL ILLINOIS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Take Our Complete BUSINESS TRAINING COURSE . . . or . . . Our Specialized SECRETARIAL TRAINING COURSE 313 EAST GREEN CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS -Call Us Sometime- BACON 8. VAN BUSKIRK GLASS CO. 0 Virolite Structural Glass 0 Interior and Exterior Paints 0 Picture Framing 0 Window Class 0 Furniture Tons 0 Store Fronts 0 Thermopane 0 Auto Class 0 Plate Class 0 Foldoors 0 Minors 710 SOUTH NEIL CHAMPAIGN Phone 6-6471 BUSH BROS., I 64 Chester St. Champaign, Ill. Phone FL 2-5139 'I76 The I 959 Maroon NC BILDERBACK INVESTMENT TRUST CHAMPAIGN, ILL. Q'g' I 1 T15 . . E' :. ,1-f f-1afT-- I TCL My OLYMPIC 3150.00 Wedding Ring 375.00 McCORMICK'S JEWELRY 301 N. NEIL Champaign, Ill. .. NSY N0 You Really Gel Your Money's Worth at GRANTS Every Day Corner Mu 81 Ne-il Il Champaign Phone FL 6-2526 BARSCH FLORIST, INC. HAROLD C. BUSCH OTIS R TAYLOR 117 WEST UNIVERSITY CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS Phone FLeetwo0d 2-4236 The 1959 Maroon DEWHIRST DRUGS Prescription Pharmacists CANDY . . . TOYS Opposite Iltv Building 101 N. NEIL STREET Phone FL 224-20 CHAMPAIGN, ILL. CARR'S ELECTRIC Two Great Stores SERVICE VVILLIAM B. CARR, Prop MILLER'S Electric Motors Rewound and Repalred AUTO-TRACTOR Generator, Starter and 0 0 0 Ignition Repairing Phone FL 2-4104- 219 NEIL -:- 2-4 MAIN 514 North Neil Champaign Compliments of KINGS KASTLE 'i' The I 95-9 Maroon The Complete College swf., WHITTAKER JEWELRY U of I SUPPLY STORE i' 'k i' o o o 133 WEST MAIN Corner Wrigllt and Green URBANA, ILLINUIS PHONE: Fleetwood 6-1369 Phone EM 7-5132 THE TREND TODAY IS T0 IGA 'lr i' t mv sugars IGA 1207 -smlfh Mama Phone FL 6-0611 The 1959 Maroon 119 NEWMAN'S Fashion Center SPORTSWEAR . . READY to WEAR . . . for Juniors, Misses, Women ON THE CORNER CHURCH at NEIL Phone FL 2-2355 CHAMPAIGN KAMERER'S PHARMACY i' 'k i' 602 E. DANIEL CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS DRINK 601065 ami to the graduating class Coke puts you at your sparkling best! h lomtb UND!! Aumomv Ol ml COCA-con Comnnv IV CHAMPAIGN COCA COLA BOTILING CO INC STRAUCH PHOTO CENTER COMPLETE CAMERA AND PHOTO SUPPLY STOCKS COLLEGE SOUVENIRS AND SUPPLIES At U. of I. Campus 709 South Wright The I 959 Maroon BUSEY FIRST NATIONAL BANK 91 Years of Banking Service to the Community MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION JONES OPTICAL 120 NORTH WALNUT, CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS . . . Phone FL 2-9703 139 NORTH VERMILION, DANVILLE, ILLINOIS ..... Phone 2899 DONT BE PRICE WISE AND BRAND FOOLISH It's JACK In' JILL 112 NORTH NEIL CHAMPAIGN For Top Quality Brands for Your Children Styles for I Young Men and Girls o o o LOW PRICES TOP QUALITY 0 0 0 20-22 MAIN STREET Phone 6-6734 The I 959 Maroon SHELBY MOTQRS MAGINN QFFICE E I EQUIPMENT COMPANY P. F. MAGINN Your DODFE Dealer L ' A mugs . SERVIIE RENTALS 9 ' ' SUPPIIFS i' 'I' 'A' 606 South 6th Street SOUTH NEIL, CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS Courtesy of TILE SPECIALIST, INC. 309 South Neil Champaign 1 Shoppers Who COMPARE . . . BUY at MW. LEWIS 8k CO. Your Favorite Store of Fashion 2 The T959 Maroon PHONE Fl, 2-2176 D. W. PRICE, JR.. Prnprivll r THE PRICE PAINT STORE DuPont and Elliot Paint . . . Varnishes . . . Enamels . . . Walllxalrm-r . . . Glass 108 S. NEIL STREET 107 S. WALNUT STREET BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER NIAGNA DECEM On The Campus 515 EAST GREEN. CHAMPAIGN PHONE Fl. 6-0632 5AKuEng's DRUGS HARRY J. BAKER, JR., R.Ph. 114 East University Y V THE PRESCRIPTION SHOP 113 South Neil Champaign., Illinois '4:4:::: ' ' ' ' ' , .... A..- gx Rose Marie Reid i: : :? ,3:2:3 ' 5:2: :E:E:2.4 . zz' 4.5. I W 21212:s:a:sra:s:a:s:ss:e:a:s:e1z:--I,yf -Iw- f I I I I IIII ,. 1-.,-+- ,f ,....,-H . Slack, 4'-4 X 0 Skirts My O Bermuda Shorts AUSTIN'S ffifjl SPORTSWEAR X 501 E. Green St. ffw f ON CAMPUS Pllom- FI. 2-3 112 The T959 Maroon 183 RASMUSSEN AND SONS Waterproofing Concrete Block Stone Construction New Construction Remodeling Tuck Pointing o o o 320 ELMWOOD FL 2-3384- CHAMPAIGN si. gr 2 5 SINCLAIR PRODUCTS - 1- 019 JOHN'S SUPER SERVICE Phone FLeetwood 6-1024 211 East Green Champaign, Illinois RENNER FUNERAL HOME iii' ii? Urbana, Illinois Phone EM 7-1122 4 The 1959 Maroon Eq1upment or Every S or JOHNSTONS SPORT SHOP 105 WEST GREEN Phone FL 2 2929 OPEN . . Mondav Wednleeda Prlrlaw EVFNINGS Paper Edition Books In This Area On All Subjecis CAMPUS BOOK STORE Murray Sammon Owner Manager PHONE PL 6 1226 For Portraits yolill be proud of Make an Appointment with Al DANIELS STUDIO 'k i' 'A' 612 East Green St Champaign Phone FL 6-7228 9 Maroon AMS Ah, gracel We give, what are you doing? Just inviting to be pushed in. Typical underclassmanl Just emerging. A brownie. Watch those calories, girls. Poker anybody? Place your bets now. A scene from Zorro's party. We could have danced all night. Mm--mm, good. Future olympic champions. Ah, sweet youth. You know what C stands for. Artist at work? We like short shorts. The dramatists of Peter Pan. The beginnings of a party. Mermaids maybe? First stage performance. We've arrived! The Easter Parade. Who-us work? PATRGNS Adair Milk Farm C. P. Atkinson Monument Co. Bandy-Lehmer Co. Bash Heating SI Air Conditioning Co. Blossom Basket F. Symsor Brown Agency Brownie's Shoe Repair Johnny Bruce Agency Bucher Clinic Burr, Patterson, 81 Auld Co. Campus 5 and 10 R. D. Castle Typewriter Co. Chester and 0'Byrne Transfer Co. Fritz Flower Shop Garland's Gift Lane Hegenbart Co. Herbert D. Short and Sons Installment Finance Kirby's Texaco Service Markland's Markwell's Radio., Hi-Fi, and Records, In Urbana The Pines Smith-Hoggatt-Dawson Agency Miles M. Spencer Garage Tepper China Toy Haven Twin City Radiator Co. Vaughn 8 Barthelow Realtors Vogue, In Urbana Weir's Barber Shop The I 959 Maroon MEL ROOT For Good Food V Y 106 EAST MAIN URBANA, ILLINOIS Phone EM 7-2121 ILLINI UNION BOOK STORE 'iff 'iff 715 South Wright Street Champaign, Illinois s BLUM'S OFFICE MACHINES DICK '33 BOB '35 BILL '46 Telephone FL 2-4417 303 South First St. Champaign, Ill. Cameras Model and Hobby Films Supplies 1 9, n.,.,i us mr nm sr. - - and hobby Shop ..... Ill IUITII Wllllll' ST. CIIRIPRIGI, Ill-CIUIIIIWII 3 Color Black and White Films Processing The 1959 M OFOOY1 What Champaign Builds . UNIVERSAL BLEACHER COMPANY NORTH McKINLEY CHAMPAIGN., ILLINOIS BASKINS AMERICA'S MOST FAMOUS CAMPUS SHOP FOR MEN AND WOMEN On the Campus 621-623 GREEN McMlLLAN'S RECREATION CENTER i' if 'k 3 1 I SOUTH NEIL Phom+FL 6-75 1 7 OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC PARKHILL MOTOR SALES 702 South Neil Champaign, Illinois The T959 Maroon 189 'f-'f A' ff'f ,vi vw Vp 'f , W M! M x fl Q' J' yi Vjfm if Q0 vyuyf . Pffgclgfglffpiiigfffff? 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D U LN J ' . . iv , 1 , ' 1 ' - , ,'f+'f? f , ' ?'L. : - ,g-'f y v V , .f'.,:, ,. V f , I . Y. g . . F b Q.. ,- , :A 4 ' I '- - f-.., 9' ii7?'3W1f'L'1??7-14213 - -