Churchill Junior High School - Flashback Yearbook (Galesburg, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1963 volume:

-,2I- I II gM$U4wg WW $12429 . 9w?! W707 ij j THE GEORGE CHURCHILL K916296539 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS THE CHURCHILL FLASHBACK MM; y , H , - g ia-JangH . I;- 7;;,. ? Hi 7; ; M :2: ,. - 1 f r'k'l , . , ... J, 4x .u .. ' , - 1;? ff 2-3, , x w! ,,rs m 3.2 Mw L J. R - H$ 5, ?.?Hf: I 1,:- .. ' ' J , A , 'J' .,- fg-Mi L w I - 2. I lull 3 ig'if- . ,A . , z x ., - J Nx 'U , ng'H'w q ' '. .- V ,Uy; I963 - - VOL. 6 ny GALESBURG, ILLINOIS N .DECEMBE? 7 JQNuARY M ?EBRMAKV w The yearbook staff gave the 1962-1963 Flashback the theme Steadily Pushing Forward. As the yearbook contains memories of the past, it reminds us of all the pushing forward which has been done in George Churchill Junior High School throughout its existence. Day by day, as the clock steadily pushes forward from morning till night, there is evidence throughout the school that students, teachers, administrators, and custodians are always pushing forward to make our school an outstanding one. What has been accomplished from the opening of George Churchill Junior High School has not been gained by pushing forward only at times, but we are noted for steadily pushing forward. This constant goal of achievement makes a strong school. Those who are in Churchill aim for achievement in all facets of school life. We further advance our individual knowledge in the classroom; we push forward in sports to win recognition for our school; and we seek to apply knowledge gained in the classroom in our extracurricular activity program. With this in mind, the yearbook staff hopes you will enjoy re- viewing memories of the year 1962-1963. This Was the Beginning 31$ It was Tuesday, September 4, and we had gathered for the first day of school to renew friendships and to . discuss such important happenings as events of summer vacation. . . . . . Vacation. . . . This majestic word was soon to be replaced with plans for the current school year. Little did we realize on that September morning how soon and how thoroughly and how enjoyably school life Would fill our days . . . teachers . . assignments . . . . activities. . . contests. . pschool lunches. . . athletics. . . football games on chilly fall days. . .tbasketball games on snowy, cold evenings . . . . new friends . . . report cards . . . once in a while there were call slips . . . . testing programs . . . . assemblies . . plays . . . and'much, e much more. . . Yes. school life is the inspiration for our wanting to steadily push forward. SUCCESS9 Our Counselors And - - - HARRY M. GARST, Principal INEZ JORDAN GEORGE SHELLY STANFORD SHOVER - - - Our Teachers - - - MARTHA ALBIN Home Economics DAVID ALLEN Vocal Music VIRGINIA BONNEFON Home Economics Library Business Education; MARY GARLICH. Science. BARBARA CANTRELL History ROWEN ALDRICH History, Civics DAVID CATLIN Science MARJORIE BECKER Art SALVATORE DiMASE Instrumental Music FRANCES BROWN Spanish CHARLES EDWARDS Physical Education 1 .m- '52 a - .zwl 3? 7n. O BO. g- - - Are Behind JAMES GIODANO Mathematics Physi cal Education PAULINE NEICE Geography. English CLIFFORb PENCE Mathematics CHARLES GRAHAM Science REX PERSHING Industrial Arts HELEN HUNTER Mathematics GRACE OLSON English, Geography MARILEE PERRIN English. Geography KENNETH PHLAMM Civics SANDRA KELLER. Physical Education; FRANCES KLOSS, Mathematics; KENNETH KYLE, Mathematics; JEAN LASSWELL, Science; MILDRED MILLER, English, Typing, General Business, Library; ROBERT MORGAN, Physical Educa tion . All The Way FRANCES GRADY Librarian ROSAMOND PRYDE P, , . JON SEDGWICK English ' V 1 Geography, English BEVERLY JOHNSON Secretary RUSSELL SELLETT ? 1 CLARK SELLS Science 1 Algebra CLARA McCREIGHT N urse JOYCE SHARICK L- LOUISE SHAWVER English Physical Education PATRICIA WILLIS Secretary GEORGE STEPHENSON, Industrial Arts; RUTH TIP'I'ON, Physical Education; CAROLINE WICKS, English. Geography; ALBERT WILLIAMS. Special Education; WILLABEL WILLIAMS, Civics, History. h Joann Adams Judy Adams Thomas Aldrich Cynthia Alps Alan Anderson Jane Anderson Kenneth Anderson Linda Anderson Mary Anderson Clayton Apt James Armstrong Linda Arnold Stephanie Atwater Kent Augustson Lyle Austin Steven Ballard Donna Baumgartner Roger Berg Sandra Bern Angela Beserra Linda Betsw0rth Donna Betts Gary Biggiam Edward Bjorkman Gary Blackledge Diana Blake Gregg Blankenshipp Paul Bledsoe Sue Boettcher Bridget Bohan Hazel Brooks Michael Brown Bruce Burger Richard Bush Barbara Camp Garnett Cantrell Carlene Carlson Jeanette Carter Sandra Cassens William Cecil Mary Crouse Deborah Dalton Dena Darby Andrew Davidson Jay Davidson Jane Bondi David Bowles Thomas Bowling Daniel Boyd Bruce Breitweiser Angela Cervantes Kathleen Chambers Suzanne Clark Carl Colwell David Colwell Faylene Conard Barbara Connour Frankie Cooley Kevin Cox William Crouse Michael Davison Robert Davison Ann Delawder James Derwort Susan Doores Vicki Frinsthal Carol Gaines Polly Gamble Jill Gardner Connie Garrett Delores Garza Janice Geisef Perry Gleissman Jack Godsil Marcia Goff Cheryl Drake James Dumse Linda Erickson Cynthia Ericson Joyce Evans Richard Fairow James Farris Jack Feldman Ronald Ferguson Stephen Fox Thomas Golden Joel Graham Eric Gray Terry Gray Rebecca Grayson Marlene Greenstreet Dean Gregg Thomas Griffith Marlene Gross Sally Guardalabene Jean Guenther Donald Gummerson Amelia Gutierrez Robert Hampton Maxine Hamrick Terry Hand Richard Hansen Roberta Hanson Anne Hardine Steven Hardine Steven Harshbarger Mark Hartley Douglas Harvey Carl Hawkinson Mary Heckel Steven Hendricks Mary Herambourg Rog: Hillard Pamela Hilligoss Mary Hinchman Jeff Himichs Terry Hodge Jane Hodgeman Jerry Hodgeman Charles Hodierne Theodore Hoffman Roselyn Horkstrom Charles Hoschek Edward Howard Colleen Hull Janet Icenogle Patrick Irnler Allyson Jagow Robert Jasperson Steven Johanson James John Dixie Johnson Kay Johnson Larry Johnson Martha Johnson Terry Johnson Thomas Johnson Marla Joy Everett Kane Teresa Kelly Russell Kemp Lois Kimbrough Brian Knott Donald Knox Linda Kreutzer Kay Kuntz Linde Larkins Deborah Larson Cecilia Lehman Joan Lillie Robert Lindstrom Sheila Line Ralph Linrothe David Logsdon Dee Ann bogsdon James Lucas James Macbean Millicent McNeair Sandra McClure Carl Malcolm Lynn Mariner Steven Marshall Paul Martin Gregory Maupin Vicki Mayfield Bruce Menke Gerald Mercer Cecil Mesecher Mark Middlewood Robert Miner Dale Moberg Kenneth Moore Rosalee Morse Daniel Morrison Judy Mundwiler Randolph Munson Barbara Murk Daniel Murphy Karon Myler Rebecca Napier Carol Nelson David Nelson Terry Nemeth Mary Norton John Nyman Helen Peterson John Peterson Patricia Pickrel Martin Plank Jesse Ponce Samuel Ponce Meryss Potter Jeanne Pottorf Alice Powell James Powell Peter Nyman Colleen Olson Janet Page Peter Paisley John Patton Roland Paulsgrove James Pearson Michael Peck Natlie Perez William Peters Catheryn Powell Jean Pruett Richard Qualls Connie Rackouski Janie Ramsey Betty Roberts Carley Ann Roberts Janet Robinson Kay Rockhold Sharon Rose Wayne Rouland David Ruedig Mary Russell Barbara Sanville Maria Sariano Linda Small Diane Smith Pamela Smith Wanda Smith Evelyn Snyder Steven Randol Mary Jane Ray Barbara Reams Janice Reynolds Jerome Roberson Ruth Sharer David Shaver Judy Shay Alice SherWood James Sherwood John Sherwood Glenn Showers Jon Sibley Patricia Simmerman Patricia Slaughter Jan Squire Jon Squire Carol Steed Sandra Steele David Stegall Douglas Stickle Thomas Stoerzback Vicki Stomberg Richard Stremmel Junior Strum Roberta Sundberg Barry Swanson Beverly Swanson Roger Swigert ' James Stick Joan Tayler Roy Taylor Janilee Theobald Kathryn Thompson Barbara Thorpe Carolyn Tracy Sandra Traff Carol Trask Kenneth Tribbey Jame'SI'Troland Douglas Tuxner Eric Ubben Joseph Vancil John Villarreal David Wald James Walker Mary Walsh Alan Ward Richard Ward Sally Watkins Larry Watson Terry Watson Larry Watters Sue Weaver Connie Webb Larry Weech Douglas Weihgarten Connie Westfall Donald Westfall Patricia Wheeler Linda Wilkins Michael Wilson Ardith Wingo Jerry Wixforth Douglas Youngren Karen Yourison Laura Ziegenhorn Gail zumwalt George Anderson Donald Rowe John Sargeant C.S. Turner Gary Wallace Mary Missing Larry Leftout ' a NO ?HOTO NOT phafo w AVAILABLE mmmm I am too awake. You say you Won't go steady with me? but I was born that '1 am too a girl. way! $$S$$ 393:2 Larry Anderson Lois Anderson Deborah Ashby Janet Augustson Peggy Axline Gary Billings Richard Bjorkquist James Blackwell Thomas Blaine Joann Bloomgren Richard Bradley Julie Brouillette Kenneth Bryant James Buckner Patrick Burns Kay Abrahamson Jerry Adcock Linda A'Hearn Charlotte Allen James Allen David Baird Steven Bangert Mary Baumgartner Edward Beardsley John Benson Harold Bohrnan Jamie Boone Jerry Boone Harry Bothwell Penny Bouseman Nancy Burrell Kathy Cable Rodger Calhoon Leon Campbell Cynthia Carlson Stephen Carlson Trudy Carlson Charles Carman. Dean Carter Gene Carter Stewart Clague Marene Clark Charline Clay Nancy Clay Richard Clay Ronald Cooper Dana Costin Larry Crawford Kathy Crisman Richard Cross Cynthia Davis Paula Davis Valeria DeWitt Dorothy Dickerson William Dickerson Cary Catlin Jerry Cato Connie Chapman Christopher Chase Bruce Cills James Cody Morris Coleman Barbara Collopy Kenneth Colwell Carl Conlon Tami Curtis Roger Cutts Barry Damitz Helen Davidson Connie Davis . Linda Dosing Richard Doty Nancy Downard Michael Drasites Marc Dugan Patricia Ebbing , Lynn Ewing , . Stanley Farmer Marcia Ferguson Linda Fields Paul Fisher Jane Foltz Thimothy Foss Rebecca Foster Verne Foutch Louise Franklin Dale Freberg Ronald Friend Randolph Fritz Carlee Fundenberger Robert Fox Donna Forshee Shirley Gable Linda Galloway Deborah Gardner Jeanne Gardner Mary Ann Geise Harry Geller Candis Gentz Kenneth Giles Gail Glass Frank Goodin David Goodman Sharon Gould Judy Gray Steven Greenquist Gordon Griffith Suzette Gross Paula Gustafson Pamela Hainline Terry Hainline Bobbi J 0 Hall Kendra Hardine Linda Harris Hugh Hawkins Betsy Harris David Hawkinson Judy Hawkinson Mark Hebbard Brenda Heck Susan Hegg Vicki Henderson Joan Henning David Hicks Bonnie Hiles Christine Hilligoss Steven Hilman Steven Hoffman Susan Holloway Terry Hopping Cynthia Horton Linda Howard Thomas Howerter Stanley Howerton Rhonda Huddleston Leroy Huff Georgia Hughes Terrill Hulson Mitchell Hunter Susan Hutchings Nancy Icenogle Diane Inman Kurtis Jackson William Jackson Barbara Jacobs David Johansen Anita Johansen Jay John Nancy John David Johnson Dianna Johnson Gary Johnson James Johnson Janice Johnson Joanne Johnson Nancy Johnson Judith Jones Larry Joy Walter Josephson Suzanne Kelley James Kirkpatrick Kay Kleinkauf Marilyn Klossing Steven Knuth James Kreps Terry Ladendorf Glenda Laird Steven LaPorte Dordthy Lapsey Rodney Larkins Sandra Larkins Katherine Latus Betty Lauerman Lucy Larson Samuel Law Charles Leath Gwendolyn Leon Gale Levene Cynthia Lindquist David Litvin Karen McLaughlin Sheridan McNeair Ronald Malcolm Terry Maleck Bradley Mating Patricia Minnie Shirley Molberg Joyce Moore Meridy Moore Linda Morris Steven Nelson Patrick Nemeth Richard Oakes Andrew Odell Paul Olmstead Larry Logsdon Steven Lohmar Robert Lott Robert McCommons Sharon McGill David Martini Richard Mason Terry Mayfield Terry Melin Mary Ann Mercer Mary Morris Roberta Mower Kendra Mudd Joan Nelson Pamela Nelson Sharron Paton Gloria Pearson David Peck Diana Pecsi Thomas Peterson Janet Proffer Karlene Randell David Ray Katherine Reed Denise Reem Victoria Rutledge David Sandberg Peggy Sargeant Cynthia Schwarz Douglas Shafer Delores Ostrander Kathleen Palmer Susan Parkinson David Parr Donald Parton Joyce Petrie Wilbur Pillsbury Roger Pontifex Elizabeth Poole Stephan Pouche Regina Rexroat Loren Riddell Donna Roberts Marilyn Roberts Michael Robino Gregory Shane Donald Shaver John Shaver Daniel Sherwood Susan Shifley Linda Simkins Walter Simpson Stanley Smallwood James Smith Sylvia Smith Sue Stegall Kay Stoneking Paula Swarm Robert Stroops William Swanson Catherine Thompson Ray Thompson Sandra Thurman Terry Timmons Patricia Tracy Alan Unsicker Harold Vamold Reid Veatch John Wade Patricia Wagher Claudia Soper Sylvia Spires Sharon Stromgren Jean Stanley Mary Steck Terry Swegle Mary Sue Steck Michael Tate Steven Tenhaaf David Thierry Lynne Troland Thomas Tucker Joe T uszynski Steven Tracy Gretchen Umbeck Marvin Watters Steven Watts Ellen Weaver Richard Weaver Robert Weaver William Willander Terry Ann Willett Darryl Williams Jane Wilmot Judy Wilson Robin Westlin Linda Turner James Harvey Michael Rogers Patrick Carlson Carol Wallace Mary Wallace Steven Walters Barbara Ward Terry Watkins Larry Webber Carl Whetstine Betty Wicks Roberta Wilbur James Wilkinson Judy Woodside Rosemary Woodside Ronald Woolsey Terry Zielke John Bordwell Jerry Bashor Raymond Baughman Alan Bayless Robert Beaird Pamela Bebas Mark Beckham Connie Behrents Valorie BeVard Michael Biggiam Bonny Blake Donald Bledsoe David Bloomgten Peter Bohan Sharon Bolton Robert Bondi Alan Booton Frank Carson Robert Bradford Henry Brannon Phillip Breitweiser William Brinton Richard Brown Grant Bullis Barbara Buswell 10 Elaine Cahloun Lynn Campbell Robert Canada Bonnie Cannon 9; g; ,? ,, m, .4 .29 x u , 'W Jul Cheryl Adams James Ahlberg Paula Alderson Paul Allen Bonnie Anderson Carol Anderson John Anderson Jean Antrim Larry Armstrong Richard Atwater Thomas Atwater Beth Augustson Gerri Barton David Basham Robert Cannon Janet Carter Julia Chapman David Christianson Ann Colville Richard Colwell Rebecca Conover Michael Cook David Cooley Helen Costin Timothy Courtney Gwendolyn Cox Kathleen Cox Valerie Darrah Dorman Davis Phillip Davis Shelley Davison Valerie DeLuca Linda DeWitt Carl Derwort Becky Donaldson Michael Doores William Doyle Deborah Drake Edward Dunlop Barbafa Elledge Jane Emery Ronald Ericson Kenneth Hardine Richard Hardine Patricia Hasley Nancy Hawkins Ann Hawkinson David Hawthorne Douglas Hawthorne Jill Henderson Robert Hick Thomas Hillier Jay Hinkson Bradley Hinrichs Michael Hodge John Huff Julie Eyer Barbara Fairow Rebecca Fields Stana F lickinger Laura Flinn Brian Fones Roger Frazier Paul French Ellen Gardner, Howard Garrett Richard Garza Kathleen Gerling Carolyn Gibbs Michael Goad Jeff Godsil Richard Goodin William Gorham Steven Gossard Richard Gottenborg George Graham Shelly Green Janette Greenstreet Terry Guenther Frederick Hall Rebecca Hampton Cynthia Hans Michael Hanson Rodney Hanson Charles' Humes Carol Icenogle Dennis Imler Janet Jackson Paul Jobe David John Alan Johnson Carol Johnson David Johnson James Johnson Margaret Johnson Yvette Jones Mary Kane Kathleen Kayser Kathleen Kean Terry Kelly Lloyd Kemp Donald Kinney Mary Kirkendale Julie Kirkpatrick David Kuhn Leatha Lake Ivan IAPorte Charlene Larkins Gary Lay Christine Leath Betty Lemme: Karen Leon Gary Levinson Sandra Lindberg Robert Linman Janice Livingston Fred Logsdon Peggy Lundeen David MacLean Larry Madison Jerry Main Susan Makeever Thomas Maleck Fern Manning Carolyn Martin Marsha Massingill Vickie Matson Thomas Maupin John Menke John Minnie Victoria Moon Rebecca Moore Thomas Myler Michael McKee Betty McClure Patsy McCullough Jini McGrew Jody McHood Richard McLaughlin Michael McNeil Linda Naugle Bonnie Nelson Roy Nelson Stephen Nelson David Nichols William Morris Garry Owen Mary Owen John Paisley Cheryl Palmer Patricia Partin Michael Paxton William Peck Paula Pettit Terry Staats Dale Standard Mary Stansbury Edward Steagell Terry Stebor Janice Siein John Stevens Bonnie Stewart Rebecca Stewart Terry Stone Dennis Stoneking Pamela Stremmel Ronald Stremmel Sherry Stripe Carol Pillsbury Anna Preston Robert Puckett Theodore Qualls Susan Race Merri Randol Donald Rayl Carole Reams Thomas Reams Brenda Roberts Ronald Roberts Carol Robinson Lyle Rosina Linda Rowley Michael Ruedig Christine Ryberg Benjamin Sanford Douglas Sanville Daniel Sauter Michael Seastedt Theodore Selser Susan Shafer Kathy Shane Martha Sherwood Lyhn Simmons Eugene Smith John Southwell Gary Squire John Stromson James Strong David Swanson James Swanson William Swanson Max Spire Marjorie Terpening Christine Thompson Lynn Thor Linda Tracy Nancy Traff Kenneth Trial Janet Tribbey Christine Turner Ronald Yutesler Alice Ziegenhorn Lorraine Zuck Archer Fritz William Crowell Ronald Levinson Fred Archer Randolph Atwater Douglas Bait Kenneth Boydstun Bruce Conlon Sandra Grimes Stephanie Jacobson Madora Knapp Oliver Turner Janice Turpin Ellen Ubben Jerry Ulm Steven Van Fleet Victoria Vargas Chris Walberg Mary Walker Larry Wallace Richard Walter Gregory Walters Gary Ward Susan Ward Robert Watson Christine Watts Steven Weinberg Karen Ward Jacqueline Weller Sharon Westberg Sara Wetherbee Edward Whiting Terry Wignall Richard Wingo Kathleen Worjohn David Wood Mary Woodside Michael Woodward Marjorie Yelm The Social S tudies A nation's strength is not to be found in its treasury statements. It lies. instead, in the national character of its people. in their willingness to sacriiice leisure, comfort, and a share of their talents for the welfare of the nation of which they are a part. . . . Our democracy is much like a tall stand of timber. We cannot cut from it more than we plant in it without periling its survival. ' --General Omar Bradley Social studies are the studies of people. This means people of the past, of the present, and social studies try to prepare people for the future. At Churchill. students take geography, United States history. and civics to help prepare them for adult citizenship in a democracy. This democracy is the tall stand of timber. and the students of this school are learning to plant in it so that it may survive and flourish. At Churchill students of social studies develop the skills that will help them to grow into good, thoughtful citizens. There is much experience in reading and speaking. Many opportunities are offered for growth in listening ability. These are skills that are well developed in a citizen of a free nation if that nation is to endure. Boys and girls are given opportunities to hear all points of view on matters that affect people. to discuss freely these points of view. and to arrive at their own answers to social studies problems whenever these problems are controversial. On the following pages Churchill students of social studies are at work in their geography. United States history. and civics classes. Geography The boys and girls in school today will be the tall timber of the nation tomorrow. One of the skills the school develops is how to read the stories various maps have to tell. This skill is vital to the study of geography and history, and is a valuable asset both to the traveler and the news-minded folk who stay at home. There are maps for many purposes and to use them requires a special reading skill. Reading widely is necessary today for the well-informed citizen. It is also a pleasurable activity throughout life. Here geography students are reading from their J UNIOR REVIEWS. U. S. History E 1 E As we must have new seedlings for our tall stand of timber. so we must have thoughtfulyoung people to take positions of leadership in our leadership. Through debates in social studies classes, boys and girls get training in expressing themselves well, and in such skills as listening, judging with an open mind. and orderly thinking. These history students take a field trip to Knox College, the site of the Lincoln-Douglas Debate. and to the Bickerdyke Statue. Patriotism is important for future tall timber of a democracy. These students learn the history of local events and personalities. Civics The Churchill Library offers many resourses. Here civics students are at work on their vocational study. This project helps boys and girls to plan their selection of subjects for High school. It also in- forms them of careers they might enjoy. Local leaders appea: before civics students. Here Judge Roberts speaks to ninth graders in the school auditorium. An appreciation of freedom is a matter of the spirit as well as of the mind. In Churchill's library students learn of the natioms great documents of liberty through a study of the Freedom Shrine. Civics To further the growth of the nation's tall timber students get a realistic experience by conducting a trial. There the work of judges, lawyers, and jury members is studied by young citizens. English In our English classes, we try to improve our basic skills of communication which is an important foundation in our academic success. By taking Latin, many students receive help in masterng our English Language. Learning about ancient Rome and its people adds interest to the subject. Spanish Spanish, one of today's modern languages. is one of the two elective languages taught to ninth graders. Along with learning the language itself, students taking Spanish learn about customs and cultures of the Spanish- spe aking countries. Algebra Ninth graders begin using the aids of higher education with the study of algebra. A class of ninth graders were fortunate enough to work in a programmed course where each pupil works at his own speed. This course is called Temac. Science In Science class the students study films and conduct experiments along with their textbook study. They learn about many different scientific fields. such as plants, animals, and the different forces. By studying science a better understanding of the world around us is gained. General Business We help prepare ourselves for positions in the business world by taking business education, an elective course. Topics cover many fields. especially those showing ways in which business serves the individual. It also teaches us to become better business citizens of our community. The second semester of the course is devoted to the learning of typewriting. Typewriting Typing. along with art and music education, make up an elective course for the eighth grade. This twelve-week course offers various techniques of typewriting that are useful to the typist of all ages. Art Education This year the seventh and eighth grade art students are learning not only how to develop their an ability but also are gaining an appreciation of the subject. The students learn about the ancient history of art. Library The library, a storehouse of knowledge, entertains us with adventures of the past. present. and future. It is our ticket to other lands, outer space. and inside the earth. The library holds out books until we in- dividually check them out for reading. Also, our library has a wealth of research material. Home Economics By taking home living, Churchill girls learn such duties as: sewing, cooking, safety in the home. and child care. These will help them prepare for the future role of homemaker. I ndustrial Arts Our industrial arts classes give us a good basic background in many fields. Mr. Erickson. Mr. Pershing. and Mr. Stephenson teach us in the fields of woodworking, metals. drafting. plastics. and leather. Ninth graders go into the study of electricity. Physical Education Our physical education classes help provide a program for.recreational enjoyment and physical fitness. The boys take part in many specific units of training. They include calisthenics. tumbling, basketball, and vollyball. The girls follow a similar program. On Fridays, there is a co-ed class in which the students learn social dancing in ninth grade and square dancing in seventh and eighth grades. Also, providing much fun is participation in recreational games. Library Cadets Cadets: Seventh Grade: B. Augustson, G. Barton, C. Behrents, J. Chapman, A. Colville, S. Davison, D. Drake, C. Gibbs, S. Grimes. D. LaCroix, B. Nelson,P. Pettit, C. Pillsbury, S. Race, C. Robinson, J. Tribbey, K. Ward, C. Watts, L. Zuck. Eighth Grade: K. Abrahamson, C. Chapman, N. Clay, B. Collopy, C. Fundenberger, S. Gould, B. Harris, D. Johnson, J. Jones, G. Leon, S. Molburg, M. Moore, J. Nelson, M. Roberts, C. Thompson, G. Umbeck. M. Wilmot, J. Wilson. Ninth Grade: C. Alps, S. Atwater, D. Blake, D. Dalton, C. Drake, P. Gamble, J. Gardner, 1 C. Garrett, M. Hamrick, P. Hilligoss, D. Logsdon, J. Pruett, J. Reynolds, B. Sanville. W. Smith, J. Taylor, K. Thompson. L. Wilkins, and G. Zumwalt. Miss Grady is Librarian. The Drama Club was in the process of having a tape recording made of the Thanksgiving program which they presented. The Variety Show :v 'v' eg$ , One of the highlights of the year was the Variety Show, put on by the P.T.A. Above are pictures of some of the high points of the evening. Among the beauties entered in the contest were: Miss Spent. L. Jasperson; Miss Chevious. A. Williams; Miss Behavior, H. Garst; and Misy Place. R. Hegg. Bert Parks was Mr. Meldrum. GEORGE CHURCHILL Pictured: William Gorham, Jean Pottorf. Faylene Conard, Deborah Gardner, Terrill Hulson, Robert Canada, Terry Watkins, James Allen. Brad Hinrichs, Sharon Westberg, Cynthia Horton, Gail Zumwalt, Kathryn Thompson, Ruth Sharer, Cathy Crisman, Connie Garrett, Donna Baumgartner, Janis Reynolds, Linda Wilkins, Patsy McCullough, Mary Baumgartner. Diana Blake. Carol Wallace, Julie Brouillette, Jean Stanley, and Nancy Clay. CONCERT BAND Pictured: Lynne Ewing, Lyle Rosine,James Pearson, John Paisley, William Peters, John Nyman, Bruce Breit- weiser, Sally Watkins, Steve Randle, Dean Gregg, David Wald. Clayton Apt, Frank Goodin, George Graham. Dale Moberg, Tom Aldrich, Joyce Petrie, Linda Rowley, Jody Lilly, Steve Armstrong, Alan Johnson, Susan Parkinson, John Shaver, Allyson Jagow. Martha Johnson, Janet Robinson, Donald Shaver, Mary Morris. Cathy Reed. SE VENTH GRADE CHOR US ROW ONE: A. Johanson, K. Shane, S. Stripe, M. Randol, C. Johnson, B. Roberts, J. Emery, V. Matson, B. Anderson, J. Tribbey, J. Chapman, D. Drake, C. Isenogle, D. Christianson, A. Johnson, S. Lindberg, M. Massingill, S. Wetherbee, D. LaCroix, S. Parkinson. ROW TWO: V. DeLuca, S. Green, K. Stegall, C. Gibbs, J. McI-Iood. L. Campbell, L. Naugle, C. Thompson, M. Johnson, J. Carter, E. Augustson, S. Flickinger. H. Brannon, T. Stone, D. Davis, R. Cannon, P. McCullough, P. Parton, N. Hawkins, M Kirkendall. ROW THREE: C. Adams. G. White, G. Barton, M. Yelm, M. Sherwood, B. Lemmer, B. Stewart, B. Fairow, P. Pettit, S. Grimes, T. Myler, P. Allen. G. Graham, W. Gorham. J. Paisley, K. Gerling, S. Makeever, C. Ryberg. J. Henderson, B. McClure. ROW FOUR: M. Walker, B. Cannon, M. Kane, A. Hawkinson, Y. Jones, M. Stansbury, L. Zuck, N. Traff, M. Terpening, J. Stein, K. Leon, C. Pillsbury. C. Behrents, B. Blake, K. Robinson, I. McGrew, P. Bebas, J. Antrim, C. Reams, B. Buswe11,B. Stewart, and P. Lundeen. MIXED ENSEMBLE ROW ONE: Vicki Henderson, Anita Iohanson, Polly Gamble. ROW TWO: Linda Wilkins, Linda Betsworth, Faylene Conard. ROW THREE: Kenneth Giles, Robert Davison. David Wald. ROW FOUR: Thomas Stoerzbach, Thomas Aldrich, and John Nyman. Girls9 Glee Club and Choraleers ROW ONE: S. Clark, P. Axline, M. Roberts, S. McGill, B. Hall, J. Proffer, P. Nelson, M. Ferguson. K. Randall, K. Mudd, L. Small. ROW TWO: K. Reed, L. Larson, T. Curtis. D. Reem, G. Pearson, C. Chapman, D. Roberts, J. Henning, B. Harris, S. Hegg, K. Cable, J. Brouilette, B. Lauerman, J. Hawkinson, R. Horkstrom. ROW THREE: C. Soper, N. Icenogle, P. Hilhgoss, C. Trask, K. Latus, C. Ericson, P. Bouseman, S. Spires, S.' Gould, K. Johnson, R. Sharar, C. Gentz, P. Sargent, L. Trouland. ROW FOUR: J. Ramsey, B. Wicks, J. Johnson, G. Rexroat, B. Poole, A. Geise, C. Swartz, T. Hulson, G. Hughes, E. Weaver, D. Baumgartner, L. Morris, G. Umbeck, M. Wilmot, C. Fundenberger, Diana Johnson. Choraleers ROW ONE: Suzanne Kelly, Janet Page. ROW TWO: Jane Anderson, GailZumwalt, Susan Parkinson. ROW THREE: Janet Robinson, Allyson Jagow, Cynthia Lind- quist. ROW FOUR: Karen McLaughlin, Suzanne Clark, Susan Shifley. CHUR CHILL . Orchestra Membership by Sections: . Violins: Linda Betsworth, Jeanette Carter, Deborah Dalton, Rosalyn Horkstrom, John Shaver. David Iohanson. Frank Goodin, Peggy Sargent, and Mary Morris. Violas: Wanda Smith, Mitchell Hunter, Marc Beckham, Jean Stanley, and Kenneth Giles. Cellos: Dee Ann Logsdon, Sylvia Spires, Julie Brouillette, and Debby Gardner. String Basses: James Allen. Percussions: William Gorham, Dale Standard, and Bonnie Nelson. . Piano: Polly Gamble. Flutes: Janet Robinson, Martha Johnson, Allyson Jagow, and Judy Shay. 0R CHESTRA Oboe: Mary Baumgartner. Clarinets: Ruth Sharer. Kathryn Thompson, Linda Wilkins, and Janice Reynolds. Bassoon: Mark Hartley. Bass Clarinet: Linda Harris Saxophones: Bruce Breitweiser, and Sally Wilkins. Trumpets: David Wald, George Graham, and Steven Armstrong. Trombones: Lynn Ewing, James Pearson. French Horns: Kathy Reed, Linda Rowley, Donald Shaver, and Joyce Petrie. Churchill Choir ROW ONE: Anita Iohanson, Joan Tayler, Susan Parkinson, Sylvia Smith, Suzanne Kelly, Cary Catlin, David Wald, David Bowles, Douglas Turner, Harry Geller, Jane Anderson, Cynthia Lindquist, Janet Augustson. Faylene Conard, Diana Blake, Mr. Allen, Director. ROW TWO: Sandra Cassens, Allyson Jagow. Dixie Johnson, Kathy Thompson, Linda Harris, Kenneth Giles, Thomas Aldrich, Richard Hanson, Robert Davidson, Barry Swanson, Janet Robinson, Janis Reynolds, Linda Wilkins, Debborah Larson, Barbara Reams. ROW THREE: Pamela Hilligoss, Polly Gamble, Janet Icenogle, Jill Gardner, Patriqia Slaughter, Martha Johnson, James Allen, Stuart Clague, Thomas Stoerzbach, Larry Watters, John Nyman, Gail Zumwalt, Marcia Goff, Jeanette Carter, Sandra McClure, Katherine Crisman. ROW FOUR: Jane Theobald, Vicki Frinsthal, Janet Page. Vicki Henderson, Karen McLaughlin, Suzanne Clark, Jane Bondi, Terry Hand, Charles Hodierne, Mitchell Hunter. Everet Kane, Barbara Sanville, Kay Abrahamson. Susan Shifley, Linda Betsworth, Barbara Thorpe. pk The Music Department's candy sales program for the year was most rewarding. With the profits earned, a tape recorder was purchased. The recorder is a four- track stereo and can be heard either in the band room or in the vocal room or in both rooms. The recorder is used daily to tape re- hearsals and programs. By taping these, it improves the final performance and also is a means of keeping a record of what has been done. Daily use is made of the record player in the music classes. The quality of the sound helps to make for better listening because of its being an enjoyable experience. CAN YOU MATCH THE TWINS? I 'Uaunf !',a 'uu'tuyn OLLR ACTIVITY PROGRAM FLASHBACK S TAFF Pictured: Vicki Henderson, Mary Ellen Russell, David Ruedig, Janet Augustson, Betsy Harris, Susan Hegg, Susan Doores, Charles Hodierne, Kathleen Chambers, Suzanne Clark, Robert Miner. David Litvin, and Jack Feldman. Not pictured is Steven Ballard. With tedious toil and special care, We've wasted paper, pulled our hair. We've made mistakes, but golly - gee Our goal was reached, as you can see! Susan Doores All through '63 and '62 Mildred Miller Editor We've planned this yearbook Sponsor Just for YOU. I , 'e 9 Thank You - Oruzetdnd All? ! The top salesmen of the annual magazine drive for the year are pictured above. Debbie Dalton, Lynn Mariner, Dixie Johnson, Brad Maring, Carol Wallace, and Jill Henderson. Magazine sales contribute largely to the pro- duction of our yearbook as profit from our annual magazine drive is our main source of income. Sub- scriptions to many different magazines may be sold. Through this plan, students have an opportunity to earn prizes and money. The students pictured above have proved good salesmanship ability by selling many subscriptions. The yearbook staff appreciates their efforts. Pictured at the right is Mr. Pershing, supervisor of the successful drive. Our Student Council ROW ONE: Mrs. Jordan, Adviser; Connie Webb. Secretary; Brad Maring, Treasurer; Steve Ballard, Vice-President; Doug Stickell, President. ROW TWO: Douglas Sanville, Julie Eyer, Carol Pillsbury, Betsy Harris, Kay Kleinkauf, Janie Ramsey. Patsy McCullough, Caroline Gibbs. Bonnie Hiles, Sara Wetherbee, Pam Nelson, Ed Stegall. ROW THREE: David Hawthorne, Gary Billings, George Anderson, Clayton Apt, Buddy Austin, Robert Jasperson, Charles Hodieme, LeRoy Huff, Iames Troland, Kenneth Giles, Thomas Blaine, Michael Doores, and Terry Watson. The George Churchill Student Council serves our school and our surroundings by a form of representative government. This body is a vital clogue in our school. Under the leader- ship of Mrs. Jordan, the student council con- tributes many things which help to make our school a finer place in which to be. Besides serving the student body, our council works closely with the administration. Shown at the right is the induction of our student council president. Blue Streak Blaze Staff PICTURED: Hugh Hawkins, Brad Maring, Steve Greenquist, Barry Swanson, Tom Bowling, Editor Tom Aldrich, Clayton Apt, Tom Stoerzbach, Cynthia Alps. Debbie Larson, Kay Abrahamson,Jane Bondi, Barbara Camp, Millicent McNeair, Colleen Olson, and Dave Stegall. Not Pictured: Martha Johnson. Mrs. Firm is sponsor of the staff. The newspaper staff, under the supervision of Mrs. Finn, met every Thursday. publishing ten issues during the school year. The Blue Streak Blaze kept the students well informed about school activities at George Churchill, and it was the job of each person on the staff to write of events important to all facets of school life. Current happenings, assemblies, club activities. and other news worthy incidents were reported by the news staff. Other departments, such as the feature department, sports department. circulation department, typists, and the art department contributed much to the publication of this year's paper. Clubs Broaden Our Minds Ninth Grade And Provide Variety for Us n The Spanish Club ties in the fundamentals learned in the classroom with advanced knowledge of customs, culture, and language of the Spanish speak- ing people. Members of the Airplane Club learn basic aeronautics and how to apply the principles to the building of model airplanes. The Girls' Industrial Arts Club gives girls a chance to learn the use of basic tools found in a workshop. The Churchill Coin Club is a new and very popular activity at our school. The Club has auctions, discussions, visitors who show private col- lections, and many other attractions which have been of interest to the members. 5? This year the Photography Club members, under the direction of Mr. Catlin, have learned how to take good pictures, darkroom procedure, and other things of interest to the amateur photographer. k m Students, participating in the Slide Rule Clubs, have learned extensive use of the slide rule. The Art Club involves its members with outside activities. Two of these have been working on Christmas tree decorations and preparation of scenery for plays by the Drama Club. Whittling is a peaceful pastime, and the Whittling Club has always been a popular part of the activity program. Changes were made by the Drama Club this year. Instead of one major production, it presented three one-act plays for our enjoyment. LIGHTING CREW - VISUAL AIDS FRONT ROW: Perry Gleissman, Dale Lavine, Dave Shaver, Steve Randol. BACK ROW: Mr. Stephenson, Terry Malleck, Richard Dory, Larry Johnson, Roger Hillard, Dean Gregg, Kenn Anderson, Richard Cross, and Terry Zielke. FRONT ROW: Glenn Showers, Mike Doores. BACK ROW: Mr. Farnham, Mike Peck. Drama Club Pushes The cast from left to right: Karen Yourison, Cathy Thompson, Diana Pecsi, Sally Guardalabene,Carley Roberts, Kay Kleinkauf, Paula Swann, Anne Hardine, Barb Collopy, and Bonnie Hiles. More Perfect Union is a one-act play written by Harold Weiss. It is a serious play about a group of girls who think they're better than anyone else. They think anyone who has a foreign name or comes from a foreign country is not as good as they are. When one of their dresses is found missing, they blame it on a girl named Sophie. Well, sad things happen, but finally everyIthing is cleared up. Many things go on in the prep- aration of a play. Makeup must be put on, lines must be reviewed, and cos- tumes must be changed. Under the able supervision of Miss Olson the Drama Club succeeds in producing praise-worthy shows for the student body and the public. The Curtain Open Cast from left to right: Cheryl Drake, Judy Gray, Jim Armstrong, Dan Sherwood, Paula Swann, Robin Wesslin, and Stephanie Atwater. Let's Make Up is another one-act play which was put on by the Drama Club. It is a comedy written by Esther E. Olson. It seems that two boys are tired of having their girl friends put on make-up and talk about clothes in public. They decide to mimic the girls to cure them of their bad habits. Well, what the boys do to break the girls of their habit creates many hilari- ous sequences. Complications result, but in the end everything turns out for the best. Cast from left to right: Linda A'Heam, Cheryl Drake, Dave Litvin, Sue Weaver, Dave Ruedig, Mary Hinchman, Cathy Thompson, and Jim Kirkpatrick. Pat Burns was not present for the picture. Make Room for Rodney is a one-act play written by Marion Holbrook. This play is about an average boy named Rodney who wants his own room. He has to sleep in the sewing room and wants his sister to get married so that he can have her room. This leads to many funny happenings which makes this play a good comedy. Our Students are Honored Pictured above are those who were honored at the annual awards' assembly, May, 1962. Officers Student Council officers are pictured above. Brad Mating, Treasurer; Connie Webb, Secre- tary; Steve Ballard, Vice-President; and Douglas Stickell, President. D.A.R. Award Elizabeth McCreight, pictured above, was presented the Daughter's of the American Revolution Award for good citizenship at the awards' assembly, May, 1962. Musical Assemblies are Varied; 66A Really - - - - - Big Shem , The 1963 Talent Show, consisting of fifteen short acts was outstanding. The acts pictured are left to right: Nutty Nine, Dogpatch Special, I Won't Grow Up, Fashion Fun Fair, Malalatettes, and Greensleeves. The show was sponsored by the Churchill Student Council. V-I-C-T-O-R-Y Thatts the This past year two pep assemblies were held in our auditorium -- one before the football game with our age-old rivals, Lombard, and one before the Ninth Grade Tournament. Our teams, both basketball and football, were presented to the students. The coaches made small speeches, and the cheerleaders cheered. A first-place trophy was presented to Mr. Garst from the eighth grade team who had beat Lombard in the Eighth Grade Tournament. C hurchill Battle C ry We've got the pep on our team. . . . It's GRRRREAT! Remember this one? More Wonderful Assemblies Here and There Toyman saying And this is Mr. . 131.7 5.9.7F1 1.5a! acotVIo 9'5 43H... .. WM I'JL; m At. wan. ... uh . 5.5 tang mt i-a ,4 Baseball y i ROW ONE: John Green. Terry Anderson, Bruce Roth, Steve Ballard, Steve Hoffman, Doug Harvey, Mike Nelson. Bob Lindstrom, Sam Ponce. ROW TWO: Dave Lundstrom, Otis Roberson, Jim Armstrong, Jesse Ponce, Mark Read, Mike Ebbing, Brian Sarver, Barry Swanson, Jim MacLean, Bruce Menke. ROW THREE: John Peterson, Jim Catlin, Dave Johnson, Mike Davis, Steve Lundeen, Bill Gunther, Mike Bangert, Don Traut, :1 Jim Moore, Eddie Howard, and Dave Nelson. Q BASEBALL OUTCOMES ' Churchill vs. Farmington Won Lost Churchill vs. Farmingtonv Churchill vs. Monmough Churchill vs. Lombard Churchill vs. Monmouth Churchill vs. Lombard Churchill vs. Knoxville Churchill vs. Lombard Churchill vs. Lombard l-IHl-IHHHHH Total V 8 0 ROW ONE: Rich Cannon, Tom Peterson. Dave Bowles, Mark Middlewood. Steve Hendricks, Bill Crouse. Steve Helms, Chuck Brewer. Roger DeWeese, Martin DeWitt, Charlie Hoschek, Pete Myman, Torn Zefo, Mickey Tate. ROW TWO: Fred Mather. Richard Rowe, Bruce Barton, Jim Troland. Steve Ferguson, Martin Middlewood, Carl Colwell, Boyce Ator. John Pratt, John Nyman, Tim Doyle, Jim Hallock, Dan Boyd, Doug Stickell, Larry Foster, Dave Johanson, Pete Bebas. Dave Hicks. ROW THREE: Jim Pearson, Mr. Sellett, Steve Hilman, Bill Dickerson, Roger Pontifex, David Reams, Glenn Showers. Lyle Austin. Craig Jobe, Allen Naugle, Dennis Pacheco, Jim Showker, Mike Burns, Larry Doyle. Dennis Shafer, Bruce Breitweiser. Jay Miller, Larry Findahl. Don Johnson, Clayton Apt. Ronald Russell, Paul Olmstead, Greg Maupin. Jim Allen. Mr. Edwards. ROW FOUR: David Terpening, Stan Johnson, Steve Hardine, Joel Graham, Gary Johnson, Gary Armstrong, Greg Hammond, Bob Marshall, Jim Gaston, Perry Gliessman, Hugh Hawkins, Walter Veatch, Pat Burns. Hal Bowman, Mickey Johnson, Dave Stegall, and Carl Hawkinson. M EETS Double Duals Churchill 56 Canton 5'7 Churchill 50 HZ Lombard 58 Hz Churchill 97 Monmouth 12 Churchill 43 Lombard 46 Churchill 93 'Edison 11 Churchill 42 Canton 49 Churchill 55 Monmouth 54 Churchill 33 U2 Ediwon 60 HZ Triangullar D ua ls Canton 28 Churchill 57 Lombard 52 The Blue Streaks Are ROW ONE: Jim MacLean. Dave Bowles. Dave Parr, Mike Brown, Jim Powell, Jim Troland, Larry Grif- fith, Roger Berg, Bob Davison, Martin Plank, Doug Stickell, Larry Watters, Robbie Hampton, Jim . Kreps, Jeff Hinrichs. ROW TWO: Mr. Morgan. Assistant Coach; Pat Bums. Mickey Tate, Hugh Haw- kins, Jim Armstrong, B111 Crouse, Dave Stegall. Jerry Mercer, Steve Fox, Charles Hoschek, Eric Ubben, Tom Johnson, Paul Olmstead, Bruce Breitweiser, C. S. Turner, Mr. Edwards, Coach. ROW THREE: Mr. Williams, Assistant Coach; Gary Blackledge, Mark Middlewood, Jerome Roberson. Glenn Showers, Buddy Austin, Jim Allen, Bruce Menke, Dan Boyd, Jesse Ponce. and Pete Paisley. SCORES Churchill 6 Woodruff 2'7 Churchill 14 Monmouth 0 Churchill 12 Kewanee 14 Churchill 25 Farmington 6 Churchill 13 Canton 0 Churchill 0 Lombard 14 4-4-1 A x x X aggwaf O Streaking Toward Their Goal ROW ONE: Rick Gottenberg, Stewart Clague, Cary Catlin, Jim Buckner, Bob Lott, Larry Anderson, Tom Peterson. Bob McCommons, Jerry Cato, Jerry Adcock, Dave Peck. ROW TWO: Bob Linman, Phil Breitweiser, Jerry Alm, John Anderson, David John, Don Finney, Paul Allen. Henry Brannon, Paul French, Fritz Archer, Dave Nichols, Dave Bowles, Manager. ROW THREE: Mr. Morgan, Coach; Gary Johnson, Dave Swanson, Rick McLaughlin, Steve Gossard, Mike Doores, Nicki Jobe, Terry Stebor, Doug Bait, Jim Swanson, Bob Canada. Ricky Brown. Mr. Williams, Coach; Jeff Hinrichs, Manager. This year our eighth grade squad lost its only two games, getting beat 36-0 by Lombard, and 28- 0 by Monmouth. However, the squad was handicap- ped by a shortage of manpower with only eighteen boys going out. Mr. Morgan and Mr. Williams did a fine job of coaching and had a good backfield. Next year, with a heavierytumout and abetter line, this team could become one of Churchill's best. Two New Coaches FIRST ROW: Dave Peck, Mickey Tate, Bill Dickerson, Roger Pontifex, Pat Burns, David Goodman, Gary Billings, Cary Catlin, Morris Coleman, Larry Anderson, Dick Bradley. and Gary Johnson. SECOND ROW: Ricky Cross, Manager; Dave Parr, Jim Buckner, Tom Peterson, Terry Timmons, Hugh Hawkins. Darrell Williams, Larry Crawford, Mike Drasites, Brad Maring,Jim Allen, Paul Olmsted, Ricky Clay, and Bob Weaver. Congratulations! This year's edition of the eighth grade BLUE STREAKS did quite well with their new coach, Mr. Dave Catlin. The team was a determined, talented, and serious one. The Flashback Staff con- gratulates you on a fine season. David Catlin Coaches Robert Morgan 4,. Two F ine Teams ROW ONE: Steve Hendricks, Jack Feldman, Doug Stickell, Steve Marshall, Russell Kemp, C.S. Turner, Steve Ballard, Steve Fox, Bill Crouse. ROW TWO: Jerry Mercer, Manager; Bob Lindstrom, Barry Swanson, Bob Jasperson, Don Gummerson, Ed Howard. Dan Boyd, Jerome Roberson, and Mr. Morgan, Coach. am - 9 u: ' er. .-- : w $ EX, 1E; Wks-fg'4 g'ig Jig? 5132-; Li;::. SCORES 4' -. :2 : 11;: 5,, tr 4.4:. W 1m: r; 1h; 1' ' 1 r331? 13: J :3: 3:52;: 1'. Churchill 31 Monmouth 30 HIE r- id.- 11' 3:30? gauzeg 33,3:15 Ly. 50 Canton 35 ,. 5. ,AJ 4'13: '14:. 313:1? 2.x: 1.; .c'm ' 42 Galva 24 :1 ;1 3 L ' : 9x11: '7: ' 39 Macomb 17 ' 35.11ng 2.? 1:; f; 52 Farmington 3'7 433340 1!. ; L 51 Monmouth 40 gig Sigh? '3. 34 Lombard 36 3 91:3. 5 35 Farmington 20 $173 3' 37 Canton 45 h a 69 Galva 45 1.? 3 40 Lombard 43 59:, '70 Macomb 32 13' 29 Macomb 26 23 Lombard 36 Won 10 Lost 4 Patricia Slaughter Vice-President Mary Jane Ray Secretary Lynn Mariner Treasurer Gail Zumwalt President Louise Shawver S ponsor The aim of the Girls' Athletic Association is the fostering of friendship through active participa- tion in such sports as basketball, volleyball, and softball. The girls meet on different days ac- cording to grade. Karen McLaughlin Publicity Chairman MEA Betsy Harris Point Chairman '4 i rh A .g t . .. 2a ' gig, , y, m M., t. t ' . , 56 LEFT TO RIGHT: Kendra Mudd, Sandy Cassens, Gail Zumwalt, Karen McLaughlin, Susan Shifley, Gretchen Umbeck, Linda Erickson, Pat Slaughter, Roberta Hanson, and Joan Henning. t, y 8 f ROW ONE: Barb Camp, Pam Hilligoss, Judy Shay, Diana Pecsi. ROW TWO: Bonnie Hiles, Betty Lauerman, Jean Pruett, Linda A'Hearn, Donna Betts, Connie Chapman. P b The cheerleaders and the majorettes add a great deal to the school spirit of Churchill. The cheerleaders lead us in peppy cheers at our football and basketball games. Along with the band, the majorettes perform in various parades and at the basketball tournaments2 Both groups spend much of their time practicing under the instruction of Mrs. Keller. INTRAMURALS APPEAL . . . . 9th GRADE SOFTBALL CHAMPS T0 MAN Y BOYS 7th Grade Softball Cafeteria Workers These ladies prepare our food. Custodians W These men keep our building clean. maxw- - '32 .. i 47:33. . fun at else Shay This IS ' I saw that, said two . . . . I wonder what they really saw! Who lost a dime? Ooohhh, drill? so it was a civil defense August September October November December January February March June 29 -- New Teachers Report 30 -- Teachers' Pre-School Workshop 3 -- School Begins 10 -- Knox County Teachers' Institute -- No School 11 -- Western Division, I.E.A. -- No School 11 -- Veterans' Day -- No School 28 -- Thanksgiving Vacation Starts 1 -- Thanksgiving Vacation Ends 21 -- Christmas Vacation Starts 5 -- Christmas Vacation Ends 24 -- Between-Semester Workday for Teachers -- No School '7 -- Knox County Teachers' Institute -- No School 12 -- Lincoln's Birthday -- No School 26 -- Spring Vacation Starts 30 -- Spring Vacation Ends 4 -- Teachers' Workday -- No School 5 -- Renort Card Distribution June has come . . . School oon closes . . . . . let's take one final look at the Churchill flag before we carefully store it for the summer vacation. 2v , 7. 1V ,3: MM, TJMJ , v K M M; 'x' K'M'a- x xyD-nv JH L7 MAN .1 CTVM ire . 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INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Kansas City Winnipeg Publishers Manufacturers Yearbooks - Yearbook Covers Diplomas Graduation Announcements USA mm mug. . i L V ,- , - WA ,. ,... - - ,,-, ,- J , 5 . ,. v $ . ,' U ' v , . v , r . wb:u.w,4.i4 ,. . .m . . , a , . - , 2v . . ., 1 I ,. A . 2 : . F ; , I m ' : . u ' . l . 1 I - . 4 t. ,4: p-vw .