Illinois Valley Central High School - Sequence Yearbook (Chillicothe, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1955 volume:

An- 1 4? ff ' .ffffg f Qggge. 4 ' fi . -yj-TA, A- I' ,ag ., J ,il 1 ' 5-'37 . ,lg W, 4,5 . ,, ,fl M 1 The Sequence Of Chllllcothe Townshlp Hugh School Chllllcothe, Illmols Volume 13 1955 dyS t S t dt EdC h O 0 J O 9 6 O 9 9 C f d't ,o,,,,,,,,,,,,,o, ,,,,,.o,A,,,,,,o,,oo,,,,o,o o,,o,.,,,,,,,o..,,Yo,..,,.,,e. I u ne Martz San cott A ' t Ed't , ,,o,,o.,,,,oe.o ,o,. ,,,.Vo ,o,,,,,o.e.,,.w o,Yo.. A n n e Gr Larry Mannering p s E ior vo,o ,.,o,ee oe,o,,o,.,,,, e,o.oYoA..,e,eow,..o.,..,o,,,.,woo,.Vo. o o p Business Manage ,o,,o,,o.,o., V.,,.e.we,,..,,,w,A.,o,,,.o..,,,Y....,, I o n Grog Barbar H t Table of Contents FACULTY SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN CLASSES HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES HHUORSHUORPROM ATHLEUCS MUSIC CALENDAR PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE 9 101 118 128 - EEE.EEwEwEEw ,,.E...,,,,,... ,,,..,,,,,,,, , .,,.. ....CCC1,1CA C C C 5 In Memory lor' We the members of the semor class wxsh to make th1s a ded1cat1on to the memory of Kay Dawson a fellow student and classmate who departed from th1s hfe dunng her semor year There are no words that can measure our feehngs about th1s great loss but her memory rs cherlshed by all the students and teachers who knew her Her lovely smlle and fnendly manner are remembered and m ssed as we thrnk of her Kay was held rn esteem by everyone Kay w1l1 ever be remembered by her fnends and It IS our hope that personal rnemones of her w11l be brought back when ever we read th1s book I 1 I I . 1 i . 1 Dear Red After the Lev1 Hop last Fnday mght my school sp1r1t has returned I am now prepared to embark upon my com1ng year of school act1v1t1es On regrstratron day I purchased my books whrch left more than a shght dent 1n my purse recerved my schedule and my locker was assrgned to me All of the members of the gang were there and tollowmg our d1scuss1on of the summer s events and the romant1c aitaxrs 1t had contalned tor us we trooped downtown for a coke Monday mornmg arrlved and I went eagerly up the starrs for the frrst day ot classes The dav held m store for me a good deal mcludmg two new teachers and more than my share ot homework Ugh' By the end of the day my poor feet were so shocked at the rdea of weanng shoes after three months of go1ng barefooted I was among many who abandoned theu shoes when the last bell rang We proceeded to stroll 1e1surely downtown thus endmg our IIISI day back at good ol Chxlh Hrgh Love Betty 1 . I I 1 1 1 1 - . . . 1 1 1 1 ' 1 . . , 1 ' 1 1 . . . 1 The Principal's Office 113 lf --1 !lllNlX L?- Q U11-AM Pictured above are two of the most friendly. helpful, and indispensable people at C.H.S. On the left is Pat Bradley, our smiling office secretary. 'xou ll never guess to whom the smile on the right belonqshunless I tell you he has red hair. Of course, it is Mr. Parr. the principal man around school. RQ! -:Qi These two fellows are kept busy trying to keep the schedule here at school in . perfect running order. Mr. Parvin, ass't f . principal, is on the left. Mr. Parr, prin- A 1 cipal, is on the right. 4 Here is where we can find Pat Bradley nearly anytime during the day-hard at work behind her typewriter. How- ever, typinq is only one of Pat's many abilities and duties. -.- Board of Education ff' Q ' ,ni Mr. L. F. Parr, Prin.: Mr. W. Overend, Pres.: Mrs. F. C. Green: Mr. H. Root: Mr. I. Cooper: Mr. S. Grogan: Mr. L. Wilkey, Sec.: Mr. H. Schatiner: Mr. H. Beaumont. Pictured above are the people who have the last word in the proceedings at Chillicothe High School. With them lies the responsibility of solving the problems that arise at school. These problems are often ca. 1ed by students, lack- of funds, teacher shortage, and public opinion. We are proud to have such a broad-minded and thoughtful group of citizens as these to serve as members of the Board of Education. This fellovv is the link between the Board of Education and the school. Mr. Parr, as principal, must interpret problems for the Board and relay situations that arise at school. He is very capable, and we often wonder how one man can carry out his many duties so well. Always, Frank 7 F acult MR. GEORGE TAYLOR B.S., Eureka College Instruct:-General Science. Coach Advisor-Freshmen. Football, Track MR. WILLIAM FLEMING B.S., M.S., Bradley University lnstructs-Industrial Arts Advisor-lunior Class MR. CHARLES SMITH B.S., University of Illinois lnstructs-Industrial Arts Advisor-Sophomore Class MH. ROBERT ALLAN B.S., State Normal University lnstructs-Instrumental and Vocal Advisor-Sophomore Class MRS. MIRIAM TRULIN A.B.. De Pauw University Instructs-English Ill, Speech. Latin I 6 II Advisor-Freshman Class. Masque 6 Gavel, Latin Club F acult MRS. FERNE LAWLIS B.Ed.. Western State College MA.. University of Illinois Instructs-English I G II Advisor-Freshman Class, Tempest MISS GLADYS MORRISON B.S., Monmouth College Instructs-Mathematics Advisor-Iunior Class MH. DALE LOBER B.S., Western State College Instructs-Boys' Physical Education Advisor-Iunior Class, Basketball, Baseball MRS. VEHNA BEATTIE B.S., Kansas State Teachers College Instructs-English Il G IV Advisor-Sophomore Class, Senior Play MRS. IEAN KEITHLEY B.S., Bradley University Instructs-Home Economics II 6 III Advisor-Senior Class. F.l-LA., Fashion Council I F acult MR. IAMES MCNAMARA B.A., University of Illinois M.S., University oi Illinois Instructs-Social Science Advisor-Iunior Class MRS. VIRGINIA MCMULLEN Library Secretary Advisor-lunior Class MR. IEAN PARVIN. Asst. Prin. A.B., Central College ' Instructs-Biology, Chemistry Advisor-Senior Class. Camera Club. Sequence MR. CLAUDE SCOTT A.B., University of Illinois M.A., University of Illinois Instructs-English III. Social Studies Advisor-Senior Class MISS ETHEL GERBER B.Ed., State Normal University Instructs-Shorthand I, Spanish I Bookkeeping Advisor-Sophomore Class. Spanish Club F acult MISS PAULINE HURT B.Ed., State Normal University Instructs-Personal Typing. Typing I G II, Shorthand ll Advisor-Senior Class Q Mn. IOHN PATERSON W-...Q B.S.. Murry State Instructs-Physics, General Math. General Business Advisor-Freshman Class MRS. BARBARA BRUSSEAU B.Ed., State Normal University instructs-Girls' Physical Education, General Mathematics Advisor-Senior Class. G.A.A. MISS RUTH LARGE B.S., University oi Illinois instructs-Vocational Home Economics Advisor-Senior Class, F.H.A. 'Vx QV MRS. RUTH CHATHAM BA.. Indiana University Instructs-Vocational Home Economics Advisor-Freshman Class, F.H.A., Ir. Red Cross F acult Part This is Art Reed one of the hardworking janrtors He helps keep our school so clean and shiny that we can be proud to call it ours I must admit we students leave it in quite a mess at the end of the day. 12 Qu This is one of those notorious faculty parties. lLook at Miss Gerber dunkinq ct tea bag.J The food looks pretty good. Mr. and Mrs. Scott played host and hostess at this party. Custodicms -v4 'iwllid' gg .. , Earl Bungard, just plain Earl to almost everyone, keeps the grass cut and helps to keep the whole school sparkling. Some- time you might see a light at the school as late as one in the morning. You can bet that Earl is still hard at work doing something. it D k 7. p,,.:g A , r.,fi.1,Ww We really appreciate the favor that Leonard McLaughlin does for us at noon. He opens the coke machine in order that we might have different kinds of pop. This is only one of the smaller jobs he does. All of you janitors take my word for it. we really appreciate your work. Semors Dear hm Four years of memor1es are almost behmd me now I remember my freshman year very clearly The thrng I remember most s the v1v1d hue of green that I met everywhere I went Those upperclassmen looked at me as rf I were a dlsease one thev wanted to cure for krlll w1th therr X ray v1s1on Another problem I faced that year was acquamt mg myself w1th the 1ocat1on of the vanous class rooms I often found myself on the second floor when I should have been IH the basement My sophomore year I had the latter problem solved but found new and blgger ones wartmg for me Durmg thms vear I felt hke most sophomores do- I was caught between two IIIGS One of the f1res was those freshmen What pests' And I wasnt a 1un1or yet therefore I couldnt partxclpate 1n any of the upperclass act1v1t1es Darn' Rellef came 1n my junlor year I was at long last an upperclassman The only prrvxlege I drdnt have yet was travelmg through Senror Hall However the fun I enloyed that vear made the weeks fly almost too fast The month of May was packed w1th plans for the Iumor Prom You should have seen the gym about an hour before txme for the dance to begm It was reallv beautxful Lookmg at 1t made me reahze that all the work and the tlme we d spent were worth the lost sleep Onlv 1n your 1un1or year of h1gh school can an expenence hke thrs happen to you My senror year has gone very quxckly and trme for graduatlon s almost here Already I am plannlng my future but whatever mv career may be I ll never forget the glonous days of lugh school Love a 13 9 . i .. ' I - -A ' . Pt ,rr 2 I a ' A - M, :M QP PAT WERCKLE SANDY SCOTT A A 'Q is A Aff RAY RADLEY 8 R ,HA , Y Ar, 1 ixip,-.sf DIANNE COLWELL 14 BARBARA ROOT 13'- Ten qw., ,.,, , , , I i 2 f V ' i i by J 54 W W1 2' U... W M-1 I ' I GLENNA ARNOLD BUD COOK IOHN GHOGAN NANCY NASH CAROLE MCLAUGHLIN ,,..U,,Lf fx V frf' in-,f N, an f .,L,,A, 15 ,A iff? nnnq 'ul HY nu X M f ' JB 1111 llc IOO Q :gd la. Most Athletlc if Rfsszffm we-1 'V 40- Ak 406: bs uv ,NM mwwpfh I 1 xx Eymg the basket hke a veteran IS Beverly Mxller, chosen as the most athlehc gxrl rn the semor class She rarely mxsses when tossmg the basketball and rs very sknlliul m any other sport Her abxhty IS a mce asset to the semor class guls' basketball team 17 O gg., ,f 'gf V V ,- 1 , V V A 5, , fti- , Y g '11 Q, -4 1553 'Z ,, v - ' qu' ' kd Wy. V2 lm: JI NV I 154 1,9 V Lrfgfzfk L, ,A eff? V l HA, 1' 1 265455 Q ' ffff . VV 15' ,gf ' A+' , V ,, V ' 11? V A 2 V 4 X5 i V V Vf 5 1 V V ' Q l t 4? ' at ' ' 2, Q , - , , Ai ,f , , f ' y t..,, Z . :J Most Popular b ,l is 9 9 i ...iw 1 g 5 A 5 The broad smlles these two semors are dxsplaymg help make up the fme personalltxes they both possess These personahtles 13 play a mayor role m the choosmg of B111 Boyer and Marge Crothers as the m0st popular boy and gurl m the semor class X i.. is Q , . H- .. V, , K ,..f-Af WpJ I l l ,A-, t l new Q ,gf H . ' f 125 Best Looking , Y' 'sf X512 2: , 5 a,VJ'fs. fffgf-W, 7 4 jfgf'-fffifif Q- 2 f arf zdff' What a qood Iookmg threesome thxs ls' Voted as the best look mg qtrl n the semor class ts Carol Stuart txt 1snt hard to see whyl Her handsome fnends are Ron Gould and Bud Cook selected as the best lookmq boys m the semor lass 4And who can argue that? Seniors GLENNA ARNOLD Salutatorian Iaycee Award D.A.R. Award Girls' State ED COOPER Babe Ruth Award American Leqion Award Boys' State 1954 x PAT WERCKLE Shorthand Award Typing Award I f' if' ,iw 3 x .4 IOHN GROGAN Vaiedictorian Kiwanis Award Science Award Mathematics Award Boys' State 1954 MARIORIE CROTHERS Babe Ruth Award QR' Awards RON GOULD Teen Age Road-e-o BUD COOK Science Award ALEX A fel ex iN ' XR 1 . x K LARRY UPP Pat Mooney Memorial BARBARA ROOT Betty Crocker Award IUNE MARTZ Arion Award PHYLLI5 BENNETT Summer Music Camp 1954 Typing Award Seniors IACK ALLISON CHARLES ARMITAGE Spanish Club. 4: Football, 2.3: Senior Play, 41 Chorus, 4: Operetta. 4: Track. 2. Tempest. l.2.3: C Club. Spanish Club: Chorus, 1.2.3: Band. l.2.3,4: Baseball. 2.3.4: Basketball. 2: Senior Play, 4: 4 s sa, GLENNA ARNOLD Student Council. Pres.. 4: Cheerleader. 1.2.3.4 Ir. Red Cross. Pres.. 3: Yearbook Stall. 4 Masque 6 Gavel, Treas.. 45 Class Plays. 3,4 Class Tourney. l.2.3.4: Band. l.2.3.4. KAY BASTIAN ANITA BEAUMONT PHYLLIS IEAN BENNETT F.l-LA. 1,223.45 G-ADAM 4: Tempest, 213: Yem. Camera Club. 2: Masque 6 Gavel, 3.4: F.H.A., 1.2: Camera Club, Z: Spanish Club. 2.4: book, 45 Senior play, 45 Camera Club' 1,25 Bowling Club. 2.3: Latin Club. 3.4: Class Tour- Prom Committee. 3: Senior Play: Masque 6 Bowling Club. 2.3.45 Latin Club. 3. ney l.2,4: Tempest Staff. l: Yearbook Stall. 4: Gavel, 4: Class Tournaments, 4: Intramurals. Library. 3.4. l,2,3.4. 4 U BILL BOYER Basketball, 1,2,3,4: Football, 1,2,3,4: Track, 1,Z, 3,4: Class Play, 3.4: C Club, 2,3,4: Student Council, 4: Yearbook Gavel, 3,4. Staff, 4: Masque 6 405 Seniors IILL BURNS F.H.A., l,2,3.4: Camera Club, 3,4: Band, 1,2 Masque 6 Gavel, 4: Senior Play, 4: Intra- murals, 1.2: Latin Club, 3,4. in TERRY W. CARR Senior Play, 4: Prom Committee, DIANNE COLWELL BUD CQQK ED COOPER Class Sec., 2: F.H.A., 1.2: Class Tourney, 1.2: Class Vice-Pres., 15 Bqsebqll, 25 Track, 25 Class Officer, 2.4: Class Play, 3,41 Football Fashion Council, 31 5lYle show. 23, Chorus. Basketball, l,2,a,4, Football, 1,2,3,4: C Club 1.2.3.4: C Club, 2.3.41 Masque G Gfwell 34 l: Prom Committee, 3: Tempest, l,2,3. 2,3,4. Yearbook Staff, 4: Band 6. Chorus, 1,234 King Candidate, 3. MAHGIE CROTHERS Cheerleader, l,2,3,4: Masque G Gavel, 3,4: Class Treas., 3' C Club, 3.4: H. Candidate, 1 Class Play, 3,4: Band, l,2,Z3,4: G.A.A., V Pres., 4. Seniors CLAYTON CRULL Class Play, 4: Masque 6 Gavel: Tempest, 3,4: Yearbook Staff, 4. 'N as xx t 1 XCNKK M44 SHARON DEHART Spanish Club, l: F.H.A., lg Librarian, 3,4: G.A.A., 4: Intramurals, l,2,3,45 Class Tourney, 2.3.4. OLIVIA DELGADO DEI-XNNA DOLBIN DON DUCKWORTH enior Play, 4: F.H.A., , , , Pres.: Imra- F.H,A., l,2' Camera Club, 1,21 Bowling Club, rack, l,2,3,4: C Club, 4: Ban , l, , . : murCl1S. 2.3.42 Masque 5. Gavel, 4, C1555 2,3,4: Class Tourney, l,2: Band, l,2,3: ln a- Chorus, 3: Intramurals, 1,2,3,4. TOUTUGYI 3,4: Tem est, 2,3,4: Yearbook Staff, ml11'C1lS 1.2- P 4: G.A.A., 4. Seniors ,ft I Q 'Nw N . DICK FISLAR JOHN GERSTNER Band, l,2,3,4: Chorus, l,Z.3: Track, 1,2,3: C Baseball, 3.4. Club, 2,3,4: Spanish Club, 3: Football, 2: Masque 6 Gavel, 3,4. A' 15' M, l l C 1. f ll l , :W , 61 RON GOULD Football, 1,2,3,4: Basketball, 1,2,3,4: Track 1,2,3,4: Baseball. 3: C Club, 3.4: Yearbook 4: Masque G Gavel, 4: Senior Play. ld EVELYN GRAY HARLEY GRAY ANNE GREEN F.H.A. 2,3,4: Intramurals, 1,2,3,4: Class Tour- Football, 1.3,4: C Club, 3,4: Chorus, 4: Band, l,2,3,4: Chorus, 3: Music Contest 3 ney, 1,2,3,4: Latin Club, 1,25 G.A.A., 4: Tem- Track, 1,21 Basketball, 1,31 Camera Club, 1 Yearbook. ass't ed., 4: Senior Play, 4: Masque pest Stall, 4: Yearbook Stall, 4: Chorus, 3. 6 Gavel, 4: Class Tourney, 3,4: Camera Club, 1. Z5 Seniors 45. N X , X 'iw X X A KJ' LEROY GRISWOLD IOHN GROGAN MARILYN HAMMER Class V-Pres.. 32 Sfudeni Council- 113145 Class Pres.. 3.4: SC.. 2.3.4. V-Pres.. 4: Class Senior Play, 4: Yearbook Stott. 4: Bowling Masque 6 Gavel, 3.4: C Club. 2.3.45 Foal- Play, 3,45 Band, l.2,3,4: Chorus, l,2,3,45 Foot- Club, 2.3.4: Class Tourney. 2.3.47 G.A.A., 4: ball, l,2,3.4: Track, l,2,33 Y.F.C. Club. l.2.3.4? ball, 1,2,3,45 Baseball, l,2.3,4, Yearbook, 4. Intramurals, 1,2,3,47 Masque 6 Gavel, 4: Baskeiball. l.2.3.4- Latin Club. 1.2. ROBERT HART ED HENDERSON MARLENE HORAN Camera Club, 1: Football. 3: Senior Play. 4: Football, 11213141 C Club. 45 Cgmem Club, F.H.A., 1,27 Camera Club. 2: Tempest, 1,2 Latin Club. 1- 2,3,4g Class Play, 4: Tempest, 35 Br-md, 1,2,3. Bowling Club, 2: Yearbook, 4. 26 Seniors I 'N 'Rx Y WARREN IRIONS WALTER IACKSON FRANK IURKOVICH Track, 1,2,3,4: Football, 1.2: Basketball, lg Football, i,2,3,45 Track, 1.2.35 Intramurals. C Club, 2314- 1,2,3,4: C Club, 4. 'X , N V 5, . X! I. W, In BARBARA KENT CAROL KING CAROL LADD Band l,2,3,4: Drum Majorette, 2,3,4: Spanish Class Tourney, 2,3,4: Bowling Club, 4, G,A.A,, F,H.A,, 2, Camera Club, 2: Bowling Club Club, 2,3,4: F.H.A., l,2: G.A.A., 45 Class 45 F.H.A., l,2,3. 2,3,4g G.A.A., 4: Yearbook Statt, 45 M Toumaments 234' Play Committee 4 6 Gavel 4 Senior Play 4 N DICK LARASH Transfer lrom Manual Band, 4: Operetta. LARRY MANNERING Spanish Club, 2,3,4: Yearbook, Ass't Ed., 4: Senior Class Play, 45 Intramurals, 1,2,3,45 Camera Club, 2,3,4' Masque 6. Gavel, 4: Class Oificer, Treas, 1, Seniors HENRY LEGAULT Football, 1,213.41 Basketball, l,23,4: Base ball, 25 Track, 3: Iunior Play, 3: C Club. 2,3.4. IUNE MARTZ CAROLE MCLAUGHLIN Class Tourney, 2,3,4: Library Club, 4: Latin Club, 2: Senior Play, 4: Yearbook. murals, 3,41 Masque 61 Gavel, 4, 4: Intra is BEVERLY MILLER GAA 4 Yearbook Coed 4 Class Pres 1 Spanish Club 234 Prom Committee 3 Band, l,2,3,4, Chorus, 13, Tempest, 3. Bow G.A.A. 4, Iniramurals, l,Z,3,4, Class Tourney ling Club, 3,41 Camera Club, 12,3. l,2,3,4: F.H.A., Z: Most Athletic, 4: Bowling Club, 4. Seniors RALPH MITCHELL MARY MOLLIE JIM MURPHY Track, lf C Club, 1.2: Intramurals, 2: Spanish Club. 2,3,4: Tempest, 4: Yearbook, 4: Band, l,3: Chorus, 2: Prom Kinq, 3: Tempest, 3 CITOYUSI 3- Iunior Play Committee, 3: Prom C0mmiU69, 32 Senior Play Committee, 4. NANCY NASH IIM NELSON PAT NESMITH Senior Play, 4: Bowling Club, 3,45 Intramurals, F.F.A., 1.2: Football, l,2: Intramurals, l,2,3. Yearbook, 4: Masque 6 Gavel, 3,47 V'Pres 1,Z,3,4: Band, 2,3,4: Chorus, l: Yearbook, 4: M. 6 G., 4: Librarian, 4: G.A.A., 4: Bowling Masque G Gavel, 3,45 G.A.A., 4. Club, 4: Class Play, 3,41 Camera Club, 4. 30 1,z,a,4. show, 1,z,a. Seniors R QE Ai' 'Q' -miss, FRANCES PAOLI SANDY PAYNE MARY TERESA PENCE F. H. A. 1,2,3,4: Chorus, 3: Class Tourney, 2: Band, 2,3,4: Chorus, 1,32 Ir. Red Cross, Treas., Bancl, 1.2: F.H.A. 1,25 Latin Club, 3: Intra Intramurals, 1,2,3. 4: Masque 6 Gavel, 4: Camera Club, 1,2,3,4: murals, 3,4: Stage Crew, 4: Bowling Club, 2,3 Senior Play, 4: Music Contest, 1,2.3.4: Year book, 4. -...KX 'ff ri A-- RAY RADLEY BARBARA ROOT KAY SCHAUFELBERGER Bend' Zf Immmumlsr 1123143 CIGSS TO'-1m9Yf 1- S.C., l,2,4, Sec., 4: Tempest Ed., 3: Bulletin F.H.A., 1,2,3.4: Masque :Sr Gavel, 4: Senior Reporter, 4: Chorus, l,2,4:, Pres., 4: Band, 1,2: Play, 4: Prom Food Committee., 3: Band, l,2, Class Play, 3,4: Yearbook, 45 Class Tourney, 3.4: F.H.A. Camp Delegate, 3: F.H.A. Style Seniors -it no MARY ANN SCHUBERT SANDRA SCOTT GENE STABB 5911301 PlC1Y.4' Quepn Cfmdldclef 45 Yembflok PYOTTI QUEEN. 31 l-Cilirl Club, 1,27 Yearbook Football, l,2,4: Masque 6' Gavel, 3,4: Latin 51031 45 BOWHUQ Clul-1 123145 Ch0YUS, 1,37 Co-ed., 4: Masque 6 Gavel, 4: Class Tourney, Club: Track, l,2,3.4: Basketball, l,2: Chorus, Class Tourney, 2,3,4: FAH-A-. 1.2: Camera l,3,4: Intramurals, l,2,3,4: Bowling Club, l: 35. CIQSS Play, 3,41 Tempest! 3, Club, 2. Librarian, 2,4, lv MARY STOECKER DELORES STREITMATTER CAROL STUART f GAA-All 45 lnfmmuruls, 314' Transfer from Woodrufl,4 Tempest l,2,3,4, Ed.. 4: H. Queen, 2: Class Yearbook Staff, 45 Class Tourney, 4: lntra- Se-C., 4' Band Librarian, 2,3,4' Senior Play, 4: murals, 4' G.A.A. Pres., 4: Senior Play com- Yearbook, 4: Masque 6. Gavel, 3.4, Sec., 4. mittee. 4: Bowling Club, 4. Seniors 5 '! -'Fr GERALD SWANSON EVELYN THOMAS Student Council, 4: C Club. 3.4: Library F,H,A,, 1,2,3,4g Chorus, 2.3: Class Tourney. l,2,3,4: Librarian, 4: G.A.A., 4: Intramurals. l2,3,4: Play Committee, 4: Bowling Club, 4. Club, 45 Spanish Club, 2' Intramurals, l.2,3.4: Football. 1.2.3,4: Baseball, l,2.3.4: Yearbook, 4, LARRY UPP IEAN VIOLA Baseball. l,2.3.4: Basketball, l: Football. 1.2: F.H.A., l,2.3,4: G.A.A., 4: Bowling Club. 3.4: Track. 1: Intramurals, 2,3.4: C Club. 3,4: Class Tourney, l.2.3,4: Yearbook, 4: Tempest Clan Toumey, 1: Latin Club, 1.2. 4: 32 IOE THOMAS Baseball, l,2,3,4: Football, 1.2: Basketball. 1.2 Track, l,2' C Club, 2.3.45 Camera Club, 2,3 Intramurals: Red Cross, 3. KENNY WATTS Camera Club, 2.3: Intramurals, 4. Semors , -K.. yi PAT WERCKLE SAM RICE IUDY MCKEON Red Cross 234 YFC 1234 Tempest FHA 34 TfCIHSf9I Sludenl 3 Yearbook 4 Band 1234 Chorus I After four years whxch mxght seem shoxt to some but long to others the semors have reached the top Sxttmg on the root are the somor class ofhcers B111 Boyer vxce presndent Carol Stuart secretary Iohn Grogan presxdent and Ed Cooper txeasurer O W G wt. . X .V I I il V t44, 4 2 fy , . M ' Intramurals, 2,3,4: Student Council, 3,45 Ir. Spanish Club. 35 G.A.A.. 4f Bowling Club. 3.4 ,4: .. i X' , lm! 6 A 1 .M , + Q iq I 33 Senior Graduates 1 CHARLES ARMITAGE PAT WERCKLE CLAYTON CRULL IUDY MCKEON 'Tb X MARY STOECKER FRANK IURKOVICH IERRY CARR SANDY PAYNE 'P' DON DUCKWORTH WARREN IRIONS ANNE GREEN IOHN GERSTNER all V7 BILL BOYER IILL BURNS IERRY SWANSON ED COOPER Semor 5 RON COULD MARY ANTN SCHUB ERT GLENNA ARNOLD Graduates 4.-nl .- KAY BASTIAN qw 1 CAROL STUART DEANNA DOLBIN LAR CD IEAN VIOLA PAT N 5-v 3 IUNE MARTZ DICK LARASH DOLORES ESMITH MARGE CROTHERS CA RY UPP BARBARA ROOT 1 ROL LADD STREITMATTER MARLENE HORAN ELLEN DAVIS HARLEY GRAY 2-1 CJ KAY SCHAUFELBERGER LIENE STAAB Senior Graduates X E1 ANITA BEAUMONT LeROY GRISWOLD BARBARA KENT C7 EVELYN GRAY DIANNE COLWELL HENRY LeGAULT If Jas, f TERESA PENCE IOHN GROGAN RAY RADLEY OLIVIA DELGADO BONNIE WEAVER DICK I-'ISLAR Semor Graduates Q l CAROL KING CAROLE MCLAUGHLIN SAM RICE TOE THOMAS RALPH MITCHELL FRANCES PAOLI WALT IACKSON dv... MARY MOLLIE BOB HART MARILYN HAMMER i i IIM MURPHY SANDY SCOTT SHARON DEHART YNY WATTS pw, PHYLLIS BENNETT LARRY MANNERING 3 Semor Graduates C3 IACK ALLISON NANCY NASH IIM NELSON EVELYN THOMAS BUD COOK ED HENDERSON BACCALAUREATE SERVICES Sunday Evenlng May 22 1955 Elght O Clock PROGRAM PROCESSIONAL Pomp cmd C1rcumstance Elgar Nancy Crosman INVOCATION The Reverend G Huff VOCAL SOLO One World Goeffrey O Hara Iohn Grogan PIANO SOLO Rustle of Spr1ng Srndmg SCRIPTURE The Reverend K V McConkey SERMON Ma1or1ng rn M1nors The Reverend Dee W Walburn BENEDICTION The Reverend Donald R Bachman RECESSIONAL, War March of the PIIGSISH 3 8 Nancy Crosman Mendelssohn ow 9' KEM MILLS DAN JONES COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Fnday Evenmg May 27 1955 Exght O Clock PROGRAM PROCESSIONAL Pomp and C1rcumstance Elgar Nancy Crosman INVOCATION The Reverend D F Neumann PIANO SOLO Revene De Bussy CLARINET SOLO Mendelssohn R1chard Larash ADDRESS Mr Lawrence M Lew Professor Bradley UIIIVEISIIY PRESENTATION OF CLASS Lonme F Parr Pr1nc1pal, High School PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS- Wallace I Overend, Pres , Board of Educatxon BENEDICTION The Reverend Martm I Spaldmg RECESSIONAL, War March of the Pr1ests Nancy Crosman Mendelssohn O E Q , .Q l 1 In ff' Q. 1 ' ' o 5 . f 1 M i i L 2 .A L . 'B ig ' wr . 9. L , . I I I I ' I . . ll - ll , . , . . . . , . . . 1 11 - ' , - . . , I Underclassmen W9-T. Dear B111 I was so scared the hrst dav I walked 1nto the halls of Ch1ll1 H1 but strll I was fascrnated There was so much actrvxty No one seemed to pay much attentxon to the underclassmen but I strll felt as lf I were berng closelv watched tUnderclassmen are creatures created cmd put on th1s earth to plague upper classmen l Berng a freshman has been fun and rt has really helped me become a better rndrvrdual All the clubs and actrvltres have grven me a chance to take on responsrblhtres that I never dreamed I could handle Part1c1pat1ng rn assem bhes servrng on commrttees and dorng homework that seems to prle up have kept me busy' I can't complcun, though, the teachers can be pretty wonderiul sometrmes All 1n all, bemg a frosh has taught me to keep my mouth shut when an upperclassman rs mvolved, to take serrously the lectures from the teachers, and to remember when I do say somethmg to say rt tactfully tln order to get along wrth othersl Yes, berng a frosh was a httle tough, but I had a lot of fun Love. Davrd f I ff N x all , ,,,.', f jdfiw' V , th f kf fiu' ' '- 'V V J ,.,,,,, ,,V, 5 XA fr- . I , . . , , :Q-VVS. - Q W 'Y . ' if Q74 1 5 U fx ' . s. 'mv' , , Lax... J ,. .f .1- A tx 'S 1 5. , I ,M ff' Nj . fr Af Juniors Perched on the hirjhest window sill sit tl'e iuniox class officers, I'm sure you haven? forgotten Gene Maddox, with his qlnsses leading you to the mistaken idea that he's cl study-hard. Gene is president: Chad LeRoy, looking very demure considering, is vice-president: Phyllis Ricconi. fthe lucky qirlll is secretary: and Bob Boehle, the treasurer, is at the far left. .ilggsgw x , 5. 4llin3..m,.,, i G. BHUTCHER ' ' A, qj-413. if M, 1. CASE . , R ,Q is VWI7, A A Xi 'r l ij an , s, A. ALLEN ..1,3fQ'A ,, e 1. BLEDSOE 'v, . 1-.1 ltr. :wc-1. .digs E , Pat ' D. BURWELL . 'ry . s. CHATMAN 1 A . -' .rf if -W. . l AN-.,..., is ' .fl M. BEAUMONT A 1 D. BODIE 'ef 3, .'V..3', .Nr 'Ev J.. R E. CARR . ,A W P. CONNELLY A? 1- E 1 VA 5 xi' 'ri' G. BECKHOLT V . C. BRIDGMAN -f f B.. Af-A-,fr M , .sy ...xt 'T I ,wp tlw., e,,,J P Yee . Ivy. ,-new WPA , f ws A8 Juniors WFMF fmwu .. IA ,, . X 4,8 ,K , ,..-. ICN-1 --.,4r' ' .1 C7 M. CONVER B. ECHTERLING X.,. VV f 1 MMV . 41 N. CROSMAN D. EMERICH ,fb-. 41' ..,. . . W. DEW C. FERGUSON 'V' . 5 - ' QS L. DONATH , ,,,fgR H. FERGUSON iebfwllf I, wx rvssx, 7 X. 1 2' ' M. DUNBAR i D. FORBES E. GALBRAITH L. HESS S. HARVEY M. HOSLER V. HAWLEY I. HOFFMAN R. HELLIGE L. HUGGINS I. HENSON I. HUTSON 1 ...-...l It 5 ? 'P M was ,, ,f 4. f Q, me ii, ' if 'JJ-5'f H 'f E521 Rim law? , .as- 'X .. .xx 'Qi pqy, V vm ' '--Jf '- Rv ! ,www ,1 Juniors I IACKSON L LEVEL G. MADDOX K. MILLS 'si in fi- A V. 1 V D. MAGEE R ,Z ,. L. NUNN 2. N X ,gl 5 .11 x., H gp: E KAW? ' v, i V C D, Iomas Q T. LONGENBACH -N. ,.,.1-F f -an N. IONES P. LOPEZ C. LARSON I. LUCAS C. LeROY E. LUMPP D. MANNERING L. ORDAZ S. MATTICE I. PETERS P. MERCER R. PETERSON . 1 it -jkj ' -M-rf? ' if .is 3 Fi 3 t fin. i .wif ui .K 'Www-wf 'F , 5 cfm 1' Q? E 0 vwxw? 1 - 49- .--Q. i f FX . , x Q s . M ..2L M' fgpw W ,U x ...M Juniors sl -.1 52 Wi' - 4 fs, W' . -. -P...-1' C ' a 5 , - 42 M A 1: K 4 C. SHEPARD D. TATE E. POEPSEL D. RHOADES I. SONGER I.. TEETERS F. RADLEY S. ROST P. SPILLMAN N. THIEL M. RAMOS B. SALTER F. STANFIELD D. THOMAS B. RANKIN L. SAVAGE A. STONER I. TURPIN C. REIFSTECK K. SCHAFER '22 TH! vi 2, wr., 4141 -414' err? 'iv-v VNU I . I A A X 'F 3 3 A 'ff . vii? A 43 Q . Juniors B. BOEHLE D. MCLAUGHLIN . if . A. WILLIAMSON 1. zruvr X, f 'vo ni' I G. w11.soN of D. ZINZER D. SMITH E? wg .fl will 14 t li mi l ti ' t W t t l tl In thefpicture above the juniors are going all out to get first place in the stunt show. Iudy Henson. lackie laclrson, Ianet Hutson. and LeVonne Teeters are cheering their boys on to victory. I think the iumor in the tar right is Ron Peterson, but I'm not sure. The other fellows have such unusual facial expressions that I can't make them out. i,-52 C l The juniors are one of the most energetic classes around Chilli High. At the left this group is getting behind their girl Ric in her campaign for Student Council President. Gene Maddox and lim Turpin act as it they're disagreeing about something. Dona Zinser is trying very hard to get into the feud Eileen Poepsel seems to be wondering where the tack should go. Phyllis Ricconi acts as though she is bewildered with the whole fuss. 'Ik NMI Sophomores I. DOLPH V V.-Pres. 4 A' 1 D. ADAIR M. GIBSON Sec. if -ui' ,-......4Q ' N. ADAIR sf W-M QQ. f v ? s.,W f 1 I. ADAMS 3 3 'V W- C. MCARTHUR , H. Trecxs. I M. BLEW Q N. AUGUSTINE Pres, R. BONATI C. BOYER wwf' 'firm - A Sfpffilz-. . . 3 ,... . --.... c. BAGGS ,N ' D. BRAASCH X iz. - -ff?-1 W! A . G. ALLEN i N. AUGUSTINE T2- 49 '4' Mwmffg 'Whey '25 .1 '.J' ,rj D. BEELER N. BROWNELL O. ANDERSON 'UN ' ,f P. AUGUSTINE 'm ,jf - I' Sophomores 'N .gm Off .Q ,W ,xl MS. avi' W --fa... X.. F W L., ...Wig A... .Q M-ww y fu, X L. BRUMHEAD L. DeHART T. CHILDERS I. DEW S. CREW I. DOLPH D. CHIDER S. DOUTHIT D. DeFOE L. DUCKWORTH E. DUNBAR D. FRITZINGER F. DUNBAR M. GIBSON M. EDMINSTER AFV , Q .f'Y sf'--'Tfl Mi, -I N. GOODWIN S .ann-5 vii' .5 'Y J S. EVANS K. GEIGER R. FOLLIS C. GOSNELL mn Sophomores Q Li. 'wwf '11-ry' 1 E 4f 'tf, l 'W'- D. GOULD R. HESS R. HARDIN R. HICKMAN M: HAWLEY I. HIGGENS C. HELLIGE B. HOWARD D. HESS C. HULIN D. HUTCHENS I. KRIETE L. IACKSON C. LEEPER I. IONES C. LeHOY W. KELLOGG S. LONGENBACH A. KOEPPEL D. LOPEZ '-IS' g Q K, .47 in J ,- f 5 1 'Q -is ,ag l . , ,QI 1 V I 'C7' 47 Sophomores Q! .b -s -A 'x fix it W X5 W? Www-3 Q-71 x xi 'S 'UN Xa Q., 'P ,X :ix R. Paumr a. RUSSELL K. LOSER 1. Nlcou. P. QUALLS wg: ,q it 1. smwsn ' -,I Q 'Y ' c. MCAHTHUR , n. PARKER Af' 1. Qu1NN s, scx-:Aran xc. MCCONKEY n. man 1. mamos K. SHEPARD ff? R f-li? W7 M MCGANN B. PERRY J 'jx L. RENSIMER 'wo'--'nj M MCHENRY W. PETERS P SHEPARD Sophomores 5' -.WI v QA ,, .yr ,+L ,M .7 4 A . 4- fra 'LJ7 Viv ...J l as -.4 g .191 1-vi if .35 A c. SPEAR ' I. SMITHERS 4 3 f f J L. SPEAR ' C. STEWART A . 4 gi I E. I . 'f ,I -.jx Q . I Wu-.,,,l y! E . R. sm-:PARD ' M. STIERS 32 KJV B. SIBREL W. STOECKER 'Q' -ca-pf C. SINGLEY I. SWANSON 'Q-9 S. SWEENEY B. WATTS L. THOMAS S. WILLIAMSON ,Q I flfwr' I . Am ,aw ' 17 1 H.-MM' I ' M 1 v wg f , t ff 'L.'. 2 A I. TUCKER D. WILLIS I. VOLK I. ZINSER Sup' :V x ' a ' If Z Q' I t -mf . wx: A X ,rv--Q V f m5l 1 'i'f Q. lr. '-5, 5 w r'-1 w ., an no ,X s fr V' rr 1' I, av A W, ALLEN S. ALLXNGTON Freshmen 1 B. BLEULL ld 'iff AJ? Freshman class oihcers havent gone far up the ladder ye! Highest f course rs Ixm Arnold president below hrm rs Ierry Blew vrce presxdent Keep mg both feet on the ground Ron Tay lor ihe treasurer exhrbxts a broad grm Pat Coogan secretary stands quretly by hrs sxde H. BURNETT I. ARNOLD C. CARR +1111 ang H CLASING M. CASE D BAKER M BOEHLE G CLOSE R CHISMAHK 41-uri' I BLEW C BOYER -,....,f ' fi Q ny! -1:: I L. sl: Freshmen lm, 'Q' -Q-J' M. -f - Wie ,P 'md' f . gxk I , I 'ix , -ix E 'Q x A' - 3 3 'R' mm? f' ' gg-Wg ' M 1 N17-1--1?f 41779 ,QQ Elf! 'W' P. EMERICH I. GHIFFITH f A n. cons L. caow B. FALKENTHAL P. GRIMM P. coNxsY c. mwls L. Poms R. HART 1.. cooGAN K. Douam Q? ,gg 'AJ' ' sf. ,N-41 1 ,., L. FOSTER 1 I. HAWLEY la. cmnzn V , M. DOWNEY ' W I. FRANCE .M- 1.. HOSLER , 14 A B. cnouca 1. ELSNER 51 Freshmen -'II' .W-Q KR' X Ai 018 ?7 .mug B ,. - 4 Y-7 al -,Q Xxx. um., 1 A Q.,,,, - . 'F .4121 f 'W . , K,--7,1 if - 1' L. HOYT R. IURKOVICH I. HILL S. KAELIN M. HUGGINS D. KEE G. HUTSON I. KING K. IRIONS C. KING A. LEE M. MCLAUGHLIN B. LIBBEE G. MCWILLIAMS N. LUMPP B. MOLEK P. MCCLAIN L. MARTIN G. McKAY I. MARTZ Qu. ,ali ... 'af' .-,fm 1 1' 'A Q'---y -'Q ,, .... Q., Q is f 3 Freshmen at 'V' ,- I z. X 1 if ,H-Q. 1' ll.. Off 'wiffiyfw .3 , ff ,fi M4-1. 'KJ' QQW4? , 1?- a . J ? ,Z ' x ..' A I iggx f L 'fir K., , 4' R tr , P. N1.v V7 .F Ffa I. MASON G. NEAL C. MILLER K. NORTHRUP D. MOORE ORLANDINI I. MULLEN C. OSBURN 4' , ,fr 315 7 AIM X. , W,7',1 M. PEITZMEIEH , M. PRICE A A Q ,,.. ,L .71 L ' -v ,,-41 I. PETERSON A. RICE ig! Q I ,N , A. PETERS I ' L. PRUETT 1' QQ. ui., , W. POTENDYK I. RICHARDSON 7 M 1 ' f 'vw ,I -.wi a 'r'r7,al I K V, ' - ' m ,mf . . 2... . 'lx I MURPHY I PASSAGE 15 R. Powzns - N. RICKENA -+N..,- 1 1 xNf 'P J? Freshmen , -fpqg, Q, ali' X .V , fl N-es' ,gm qmm, 5 N ...ff J' ...X Q' f 1. ROGERS 5 w. SCHILLING 'J if .1 . is A c. nor-IMAN I. SCHOOLMAN mum ' 66 ? W K. RUMBOLD . -15 W. SHUPPERT A 1. . -...ew Nj W 1 -'r:TT'.P' L. SARVER M. SCHAFFNER Q W SCHAUFELBERGEH JU' vw? B SHEPAHD J M. SINGLEY D. STIERS R. SIPP L. STILES B. SISK M. TAYLOR L. SPENCER M. TAYLOR B. STANHOPE R. TAYLOR .1963 95 ! '47 Ap- If . '-1' S11 . --f ...y' ,-eo. lf ..f , . ,J 1 'nr-nr' ...ai- if '7 , . fi f N. ,vi fy . :::x- L5 V 4 .fi ' -7- ' 2339. ii 'L ,K 'K' Q L J- .. ' Q, I ,Q w ., ., 1 I :V aw . , A K -. n WILLIAMS M VV n 1 wmz N W X . rv K .1 Yr., , I Y, , I l 4 X ' ga-, I f db , R TURNER ' A, , L p Q 7- gf , 45 , B zmsr-:H 4 L tr f 4-' , D WILEY -f f it i N.w . ff in 'W' X al' by - W 1 L. WILLIAMSON -Q1 The trosh-soph party is in its second year of existence and is continuing to be a whoop- ing success. It is a get-together, with the fresh- men and sophomores sharing the expenses, that takes the place of the out-of-date initiation day. Dough Braasch, who is perched atop Ron Bonati's shoulders, is apparently enjoying him- self. Wandering around with his hands behind his head, perfectly relaxed, is Russ Hardin. In the foreground, you can see the fine fellowship that is prevailing at this party: lim France, a freshman, and Roger Russell, a sophomore are becoming close friends, each with an arm about the other. In case you're wondering about this mob scene, it's because chow time has just been announced. I can imagine what the food supply will look like after this crew finishes. 55 Classes Here's a bunch of busy fellows! You know Dick Chismark. Iimmy Lucas and Donnie Hutchens. They finally found out how to stay out of trouble. at least for the time it took to snap this picture. I know less than nothing about shop, so l won't try to explain to you what they're doing. Do you think Clarence Bowman will use that hammer without hurting himself? Let's hope so! Ioel Nickle lost his nose in this shot. Russell Harding. Spencer Kaelin, Don Fritzinger, and Walt Schaufelberger seem very busy at something, but do you think it could possibly be work? il Here lim Tucker is keeping his eyes on things. Wilbur Stoecker and Bill Kellogg are putting something together. Looking over Phil Augustine's shoulder, I see he's smoothing down his board. Did you notice the fifth party in the picture-the fire extinguisher? lt has a blank expression on its face, doesn't it? we-mghu, Gee, don't these guys look industrious? Bill Shilling, Ray Iurkovich, Fred Grim, Pat Coogan, and Earl Carr are drawing up some mighty big plans. l wonder where Mr. Smith is? They seem to be behaving as if he is just around the corner. As you can tell, these guys are enjoying their work. 'I'hat's Clarence Hellige with the screw driver. I can't see what Doyle Burwell and Larry Duckworth are doing, but I guess it's ok. Larry Dehart is overdoing himself by holding that board in place, but he's probably resting and giving Pete Lopez a chance, l I David Bcdie, Dean Forbes, Don Rhoades, Larry Huggins and Louis Donath are all such bctshful guys that they wouIdn't think of flashing a smile when this was taken, or were they really too interested to look up? Louie appears real studious with his 'specs perched on his nose. On your left is Shop III and that pensive looking guy is Clayton Crull. Hale ph Mitchell and Hay Radley are back there 'cutting' a board: Iohn Ger- stner is preparing his piece of wood for vamishing. And these are our seniors, fas you can tell by their supere ior looks.J Harley Gray is putting his masterpiece togeth- er, and Bob Hart is sanding his piece to the bone f?J no, to the grain. I guess. Classes It Cx Mr Taylor certainly must be teaching general science differ ently this year because l never remember enloying it as much as Ianet Murphy Bruce Crouch Iudy Martz Bob McLaughlin Martha Peitzmeier and Harold Clasinq seem to be Were you ever this interested in biology'J Lynda Iackson and Peggy Qualls are really working hard Or could this all be an act for Mr Parvm Biology cqain' Walt Peters is a good example ol taking biology lying down Kaywin McConkey Iamce Higgins and Doug Y culty Marie McGann thinks Dougs pretty funny? Stanfield s industrious contrary to Iim Zinser who is having hysterics Doesnt Warren De look disappointed? Could it be that he would rather be holding someone s hand instead of that test tube? Shirley Chat'nan and Leola Ordaz are watching Chad Lelloy and ludy Hoffman Dick Bussell is explaining genetics to some of the students oi fourth hour qeneral science class Ron Peters and Kenny Rum bold seem to be quite interested but Robert Powers is more interested in what the camera is doing lane Weitz looks as if she doesnt care anythmg about it at all This bioloav class could easily be a boys dream Iust look at the girls Nickie Augustine Donna DeFoe Maureen McHenry and Sharon Douthit are hard at work sketching twigs but I think Iackie Dew is loaling bv the way she s hiding behind that branch Did vou ever see anyone so interested in chemistry as Ed Galbraith? Iudy Henson seem a little doubtful about something Gene Maddox and Biq Iim Tarpin look on What h rppers to the fellows in physic class Duckworth eu ault Armimqe and Boye are so serious Only Grogan the center remains hi ld srcilmq self 57 1 t t xt . . - 1 . I ' . . . 1 . 4 Q S . - . Braach seem to be grasping their bioloq , but with a little dilfi- Maybe that's acid Ed is pouring into that test tube. David Tate, va.: ' g ,Q l 1 . .. fx ' t I. ,I I ' ,U ' ' y ' . 1 ' ' 5 N7 , ' Y ' . L fl , t. ' T A '. in ' A ' . . '1 A ' 's o , - .. ' V . Classes If fi I if fu CY Do you remember Bob Bcehle? He - 'w EM ' th 1 is ' ch s it 1 Dorff e ,S qai X I was e over oy in arms . c oo. you . I usb W, everY0nHxm ' Thelcenuie Right now it looks like he's naving a such Cr lovelwlsh You could b ' Here in ESZIQHHOW to Cscggnoundiflfl frm who little trouble with that English III paper. miisman. and BL'IL1Qgi1CQIOlyn FZ in English HI . ieS50n 4 Lords ' y Milel' . S Per, - C terl' '9USon N mg G - fi is Dick do Seve' Y Nesmim. Gnd P while Pau: 'nf' me all -' QHCY of qttroctio OWN, 9elQUI ' buck' Pat V Cmox Ro eflqy Connell G Meme, C writing ,en Mgxtl. , d Dicks ed' and U Peyers Y Seem r ' Ufol Bfid iune . behm nigptuf t Qu he d on and O be ph- . gmC!n . ' q me mr Usb-. K ink - f ls qnngrzsthers. moiouq hilm the eye. D0 Ying tuned 'U their wmhy SChaf1er Ang H Over. Marge ' XS qivmq O get A-S. Ofk. You'd th. Gve- their Stuarif whivere there. mk their were wish You Did you ever see anybody so intent on his Spanish? Troy Childers isn't as quiet as he looks. Carol Beeler is coyly covering up Nancy Good- win's face. Linda Brumhead can do something besides giggle, but she looks very unnatural to say the least. Iim Dolph is trying to stay in the background, but I think you can see him slavinq away back there. And here is Dick Fislar. He's finally found a good ex- cuse to use his tal- ent-talking. Gee, l'll bet that's the first -time anyone got an A for talking. 58 Gee, this looks like an all-gzrl class. The lovely ladies make a very good octet-minus one and they're singing in Latin, no less. Marcia Conver, Barb Rankin, Ianet Zilm, Dona Zinser Phyllis lRicJ Hicconi, Anita Beaumont, and Barbie Root, make quite a combination. don't you think? Looks like Bob fParrl and Cassie read their lesson for today. Ierry Blew, Bobbie Coats and Ivo Smithers seem to be thinking it over. They may be thinking, This Spanish is Greek to me No Si ' i ' ',.e,5, ' I don't think Dick could have picked a better audience. Look at those pretty teeth Anne Green has. Sam Rice and Shirley Swanson surely look inter- ested. Evelyn Tho- mas and Marlene Horan are keeping their eyes on Dick. Warren fPotsl Irions seems kind of doubtful, but Iack Allison is enjoying the speech class. Classes What a job! Diagraming sentences, ugh! Suzie Evans is pretending to understand it well enough to explain it, but l'm not sure she's get- ting it across to the others. Sharon Williamson. pencil in mouth, is pondering the whole situation. Chuck Leeper, standing behind Sharon, is non- chaiently watching. Charlotte Spear, Butch Sibrel. and Kenny Shepard are enjoying Suzie's teaching. More student teachers! Linda Orlandini is giving a sincere lecture on something. Iim Arnold is biting his lip ftaste good?l while Merle Taylor, Linda Crow, Marilyn Price, lohn Schoolman, Doug Mason, Bill Schuppert, and Carl Carr seem to be very interested in what Linda has to say. Look closely at the book Eileen Poepsel is holding. See what illiterate people write liters ature books. The lettering is on back- wards. Eileen does- n't seem a bit con- cerned over the fact, though English I has changed, too. When I was a freshman we studied in the library. ls Norbie lLumppl pouting? Look at that lip sticking out. Don't you like English? Linda tMartini and Connie lRohmanJ are smiling. Evidently English isn't so bad. What a change, but it is still English. English ll students seem to be working harder. Chuck McArthur, Betty Perry, Diantha Adair, Carol Stewart, Roger Russel fhalf hiding behind Iohn Krietel are admiring Shelby Schafer's work. Some of them might be comparing an- swers. You naughty little kids. Good heavens! English in the library again. Heading magazines, yet! Anyway lim Thompson, lim Rogers, Richard Burnett, Robert Turner and Barb Stanhope aren't working hard at all, English I again! The place has been invaded by freshmen. Hard at work are Lloyd Hosler, David Wiley, Carolyn King. Billie Sisk, Iimmy Richardson, lim France and Mary Lou Taylor. Did you ever see such a hard-work- ing group ol boys in English class? They are really sla- ving away. Ronnie Traver is sitting back in the corner chewing his pencil. Tony Rice, Mike Singley, Ronnie Taylor, lim Volk. Larry Spencer, lim Griffith. and Bob Williamson are all deep in concentra- tion. - Classes :Flats Buzz Baker rs mstructmg the crvxcs class today Hrs puptls are very att ntwe Lola Sarver and Barb Shepard are m the front row exther to learn more or get a better look at Buzz Leo Strles eems rnterested tn somethrng rn the book Buzz rs holdmg hm Kmq lookmq mdustrxous wrth hrs penctl over hrs ear red hatred Mxck Case and hm Llbby comprxse the remamder of Buzzs class NW ...uv- The whole government class looks pretty mterested except Pete Peters back there' Do you spose hes really sleep1ng'P hm Nelson who rs mtent on the dxscussron rs peermg around Gerry Swanson who has hrs arms calmly folded To Gerrys left rs Frank Radlev and alone rn all those boys IS Dorothy Magee Krlroy ho seems to be oonderrng the mformatxon rs leamng agamst the wzndow srll Ed Henderson rsnt hearmg too well and httle Alfred Wxlhamson looks somewhat lost N-L. The lunxor boys and the semor grrls have dtstrtbuted themselves farrly evenly m socral problems Don Mannermg and Larrv Hess are rn the back seemmqly lookmg the sttu atron over Casually mterested rs hll Burns who rs wrthout her alasses Frank Stanheld IS one Junror boy who s takmg advantage of an opportunrty to better know the semor grrls as he has one on each sxde Kay Dawson appearmg lust a httle bored must have read her lesson too well hm Bledsoe and Drane fG11lD Colwell are also soakmg up therr lesson Thrs rs a change' Walt Iackson teachrng the U S hxstory class' Hts female students blonde harred Marv Ann lSchubert7 Gnd Carole Ladd are searchmq the mao for the pomt of mterest Ron Gould hrs football number shmma and Ed Cooper are backmg up Walt rn hrs lesson Other semor onlookers are hm Murphy leffY Carr and Gene Staab The world hxstory class seems to be studymg therr current event papers for the week In the foreground rs Mary Edmmsten on her rrght Donme Hess hxdmg behmd her are Barb Howard and loey Ramos The other four students are Carolyn Sxngley Karen Loser Bob Shepard and Bob Allen - 1 . ' Y 5 in 5 sf ' pi , 4- Y., --945' . as ff, ' ' . , t E wear i ' Q I N , , I . 1. .. 1 . . 3 . . . . I . . - - - l - I - I 1 5 . . . ' ' I ' ' I ' ' ' 1 ur A ' ' ' . ' ' , . , ,pr ar , f - fm, , ', 'r Q Classes K fr-4 -gx Personal typing is r' one semester course here at Chilli Everyone in very good position Begin typing' is familiar High and Carole McLaughlin Larry Mannering IOS Thomes and directions m Miss Hurt s typing classes Ginger Brutcher is having Carol King look as it they want to make the most of it some trouble with that book while Anne Dunbar Eleanor Lumpp Lynn Level and Sharon Mattrce are determined to pass that test or else W 2 General business sure has different effects on drfferent oeople Bob Parke is madly waving his hand in the air while Bobette Molek and Chuck Davis seem to be interested in somethirg else Carol Osburn is engrossed in the study :mi the paoer in her hands Loretta Thomas and Shady Rost are smiling about something Could that be iokes written on that paper? Soyneihing appears to be funny in Commeycigl math fodgy. Mary Lou Blew is taking the roll oi teacher in general math lim Quinn might be holding down a giggle, but Terry Longenbach class. Working with decimals seems to be really interesting stuff is smiling quite openly. Vern lBennieD Hawley and Ed Follis are 'O GCUY Close' Donna Moore- C0101 BU995 Und A1-ldf9Y Allen- in the corner laughing about something. Ron Bonati and Shirley Passage seem to be the only ones really working on math. 61 More commerce! The other book. Classes T x gil' Dear Mr. Smith, I am indeed happy that we had dn oppor- Continuing with her dictation at the lront desk is Sharon tunity, etc. writes Ieanie Viola, as unseen Miss Hurt continues Dehart, Phyllis Bennett, Bonnie Weaver, Sandy Scott. Evelyn Gray. dictating. I needn't iniorm you that this a glimpse of Shorthand II, and Deanna Dolbin are the other commerce gals. They are looking very businesslike at the moment. ' --vvvvoq Sandy Payne is keeping that electric IBM well under control, as usual. My guess is that she is pecking out her usual 65 words per minute with 2 or less mistakes. I can't keep up with speed demons like her, but I sure wish I could. Shorthand I ap- pears to be keeping Peg Spillman well occupied. She is probably striving to pass her 60-word test. Bookkeeping is a course that tests your patience, I think. However. De- lores Smith appears to be doing very well. II department. Pat Werckle with her stencil half finished. Mary Mollie with a determined glare at the adding machine, and Glenna Knotice her hearing aid 7 at the dictaphone are experimenting with the various machines in the Typing keeping gals are expressing interest. Barb Salter, Margie Beaumont, Dorothy McLaughlin, U n a Savage, N o r m a Thiel, and Gladys Beckholt are the hard workers. The rest of the class is following in Peg's Iootsteps. Marilyn Hosler, Iac- kie Iackson, and Mary Ramos are looking very indus- trious over there next to the wall. In the foreground are LaVonne Teeters and Mary Io Case, two more Iuniors pen-pushing their way through Short- hand I. Classes These freshman girls are making stuffed toys and painting plaques. CYou can never be sure what those toys will look like when finishedl Anyway the hard working girls are Betty Zinser, Wava Allen, Ann Miller, Barb Crider, Iulie Mullen, Margie Schafi- ner, Karen Dolbin and lean Elsner. Come in. We have a place set for you, and tea is being served. Is that Mary Downey acting as maid? Karen Northrup, Marilyn Boehle, Lynn Foster, Dana Stiers, Norma Rickena, Alice Lee cmd Linda Pruett really seem to be having a lot of fun eating in our home ec. department here at school. If I were mixing something at this table, I'm sure I could never get the right stuff in it. Look how crowded it is. Even so, Donna Keys, Alice Peters, Pat Conkey, Karen Irions, Bonnie Bluell, Marilyn Huggins, Shirley Allington and Ioyce Passage are smiling and working all the haraer L i S The female Ed Sullivan Ueanette Adams? standing on the table is not the least disturbed by the busy pace going on around her. Caroline Gosnell is helping Rozella Pruett to make sure she is measuring correctly. Over in the corner Olive Anderson, Doris Crider, Connie I-Iulin. and Ianice Sarver are working busily. Delores Streitmatter, Mary Stoecker, Barb Kent, Naomi lones and Frances Paoli are hard at work on sewing. Knowing these girls. you can be sure that they will turn out something that will look as good as a masterpiece. Don't yo'u think lanet Hutson looks like she's in pain? How- ever, her agony doesn't seem to affect Audrey Stoner, Cecile Shepard, Loretta Nunn, Nancy Nash, Ieanette Songer, or Ellen Davis. Mrs. McCammon is doing her best to comfort Ianet. Dr. Green must have told Kay CSchaufelbergerJ, Iudy McKeon, Kay tBastianD and Marilyn Hammer a real good tcke because they are having a good laugh. j PQ!-d IS 17 A1 ' 4, W0 fG1n Sherked Ureinber 9 Ud' , Q Gb rtlz mlfofb ,OO Ago I I and kenfl, Ufehly 'VOS Classes John QL G upson so SC Plane geometry must really be trying to take the laughter ,Ones 101611 M' Pony Qfed I, out of Kay Geiger, Mike Stiers, Ronnie Hess, Bobby Watts, Lyle eQllyjCWi1,iQ M0010-d Hunk Thomas, Susan Sweeney, Suzanne Crew, Suzanne Longenbach ,I . . . OOIQ in ms, H 1 , ph --1 and Donnie Willis. ing. Olus O12 - YI! frjo 1716 H 'S US, Ury ve Y o ieoxvlxlcxt Q9- moitli gee xgew ge Q9 eqe eg' .gxto SX Melva Lee Gibson is encircled Vw' O9 X09 K OX xo e by a problem, mainly geometry. On the right is plane geometry again. Mary lo Hawley, Anita Koeppel, Denny Gould, Edwin Dunbar, Linda Rensimer, Ioyce Swanson, and Nancy Adair seem to be enjoying their geometry class. q ,bhl oe 665 Q9 Ol SO ' Ut yt 654 Ov- Q05 Os-0 QQYK' ,OQOC Q O6 Q90 X Q9 6 X069 O0.G6xO96gO qQE,oOYt'1sC3 xi! 065 QOXQX Q1 O09 ego- o Qtobldiftloqee- +9 OV Cxooqxx -1-.J .-.K .iq e -S On the lelt is a section of Below are frosh getting their first taste of high school math. Bonnie Wade must be doing a pretty good job of teaching be- cause Ianet Peterson, lim Haw- ley tis he embarrassedffl, Robert Sipp, Gene Brat McKay, Lee Hoyt and Walter Potendyk seem to be awfully interested. fs , S Algebra Il. Notice how Upp, Lar- sen, Mills, and Iurkovich are very interested in something on the board. Howard Ferguson is posing for us. Homecommg X Dear lim, Homecom1ng thrs year was great The floats, the parade. the game and the dance all made Homecom1ng somethrng for the alumn1 to remember Mrs McMullen turned Mrs Trul1n's room 1nto a remlnrscent haven for all the grads Yearbooks and stones of the good, old school days gave the alumn1 a chance to go back and hve over therr hxgh school escapades They talked of the t1mes they had to stay after school 'cause they had been throwmg sprt balls and penmes 1n the study hall, or putt1ng the frosh on the dnnkxng fountarns Of course, all the dances that were touched Wllh a bxt of romance carne to mmd, as d1d the l1meS when everyone was busy preparmg for Homecom1ng, for the Sweetheart dance. for the Prom and other b1q events Yes, th1s mlnghng made the alumnx glad they had attended Ch1ll1 Hrgh, yet sad that thev left all th1s behrnd Watchmg the former students at Homecommg makes me all the more deterrmned to l1ve the fullest my remarnmg years of hrgh school Always, Mrke Q , V I Y , , V r l . . , , My - , 4. ,y.f 'fx,'v1', ' I ,f ' f'9i'f'4,fLf'?'v2' V - j':,JVf3ll5q,5 f f V ' , ' rf, k , , ,y 'Qin' Q S 'P l V x, f 7,1 . 4 'fly 1 1 , mn me 1' NX X Wow' see! That in their 954 .og 5 'R ' ' ,.', ff. e g'z: - - 'EP-A -29 4- twig rw LARRY HESS SHARON HARVEY t queen you ever dld ere you see our royalty omecommg Queen for g-life WW 'mf Homecoming Stunts Dear Pete I am sendxng you some prctures from stun' shows Thrs one rs the prelxmmary skrt gxven by our Student Councll The krds Melva Lee Grbson Amta Koeppel Kem Mrlls Phylhs Rrcconr Warren Dew Chad Fox Nancy Crosman Pat Werckle Iohnny Grogan Brll Boyer are rmpersonatmg therr hrst stage debut You should have seen the not Iohnny caused wrth hrs bloommq apple orchard Now Im stuck These are mrnstrel men rf you hadnt guessed portrayed by the freshmen Mr Interlocutor rs Ron Taylor but the rest of them Ill have to quess Lrza Dana Stxers Karen Northrup Ierry Blew Hon Marrlyn Boehle Ieremrah and Betty Zmser are the cast l thmk Our senror stunt was hterally lumpmg all the way throuqh as you can see I dont know rt you remember all the krds but there ts Chuck Armxtage Frank Iurkovrch Bud Cook Kay Dawson Ron Gould Pat Nesmlth Frenchy LeGault Mary Ann Schubert Ed Cooper and Bonme Weaver There were more senxors who partrcrpated and they not only danced but sang' You should have heard those bovs carrvxng a tune 7 C s pn 1' I as p n,, I l . 1 ' . a he t 2 el ' f:xl V A.,-, X xx'x't,.T 3 53 Q 1 . W - ' ' I C, . V X- W X ', iz K1, .yn 1 Tx Homecoming Stunts A 1 1 , f k Thrs group of frve are the jumors grvxng a sketch of Gordon Hawk former baseball star at CHS The hefty players are Larry Hess Irm Peters Iudy Hofiman who rs bat grrl mstead of bat boy Warren Dew and Chad Fox No that xsnt really Al Iolson there but he had everyone belxevmq rt was Thats Kaywm McConkey grvmg out wrth Swanee He s pomtmq at Suzy Longen bach who seems to be lost nn rapture Can you see Mane McCann behmd hrs nght hand? Carol Boggs rs peermq around Kaywms nght sxde and Denny Gould around hrs left Mary Io Hawley and Troy Chrlders are the two other scohomores enjoymg Al s smgmg 5 0 g -1111- ll'- x Q 5- ' ql, We drvrded our workmq hours between stunt shows and floats Thns rs a glxmpse of us rn the early constructron of our semor float The gxrl tSandy Paynel standrng on her head rs putting the hnal touches on the toe of our argyle sock Hrdxnq under the rack hard WOIIKIIIQ Put Nesmlth llll Burns Glenna Arnold and always farthiul Ixm Nelson are adding theu' talents to the complehon of the float As ever Ian I y i Yo 3 . l' , J - , , x . I -r v 1.72- ' 1 N I ' NJ is - ' ' . ' , . - ' ' ' ' ' 69 Homecoming Floats in-9 This is the sneak preview of the queen in the parade Friday afternoon. The float was built by the F.H.A. It is decorated with a blue, silver, and white theme and carries the four class beauties: Sharon Harvey, the junior, seated on her throne: Sharon Wil' liamson, the sophomore, squinting against the sun ..,, Mary Ann Schubert, the senior, in the center of the attendants: and Lynn Foster, the freshman, primly perched in her position. They are all bubbling with excitee ment, but they are just doing a good job of controlling themselves while the picture is snapped, Squinting against the sun are Pat Nesmith, Marilyn Hammer, and Delores Streitmatter at the front. They are three members of the defeated senior class, try- ing to muster a smile. With a white sock decorated with brilliant yellow and red patterns, the seniors give the juniors a good deal of competition, gaining second place. Can you see the silver knitting needles that the girls are holding? The juniors do it again! 'I'hey walk away Breathtaking! Intoxicating!?? Gorgeous! Luscious! I just can't find the right adjective to describe the sophomores' float. Though it isn't the winner, it ties for second place, running close behind the winner. Its colors are pink and black, with four pretty bru- nette sophomores in fluffy pink formals bedecking the float. The brunettes are Betty Perry, Anita Koeppel, Delores Lopez, and Susan Sweeney. with first place like it is nothing at all. 3 They live up to their theme when it comes to battling for first prize. Their colors are just perfect for the autumn weather. The birds are gold, as is the background of the lettering and also the sides of the house. The lettering and the roof of the birdhouse are orange, similar to bittersweet. The leaves covering the floor are multi-colored maple leaves. The workmanship is mar- velous and everyone agrees the juniors deserve first place. The freshmen add beauty to our parade with their entrance. With Chuck Davis perched on the throne as Chi1li, they carry out their theme Chilli is King. Buzz Baker represents Dunlap falling before the king, Chilli. Carol Osburn and Iean Elsner smile prettily on either side of Buzz. Smiling from the front of the float are Mary Lou Taylor and Karen Irions. The Spanish Club provides a pretty addition to our parade with their suggestion that we take Dunlap to market! Pulling the cart is Larry Huggins, and on the other side, intent on his work is Pete Lopez. Riding to market is Leola Ordaz and peeking around her is Mary Ramos. Homecommg Alumm Dear Iohnme I have to tell you about the grand trme we had at the Homecoming Dance The boys were all tn a yubxlant mood after defeatmg Dunlap 13 6 The orchestra provxded ternfrc dancmg musxc flf you search Im sure youll fund a lot of the kxds you know from schooll Over there at the left you can see Chuck Adams and Pat Nesmrth who were strll together for thrs year s dance Pat Cranford the hardworkmg grrl tn the offxce rs tn the foreground wlth her france Here rs a snap rn the alumm receptxon room of whxch Mrs McMullen had charge lack and Barb Brusseau Bob Stedman Duck Bradly Howard Iohnson hrs charmmg guest and Mary Stlers are the alumm gathered around a group of yearbooks to drscuss prevxous days at CHS O O 'fri' nil 1' ' u A . ' Y e ' yt e f Y , If 4 I L' M-W 14. 4, 5 Q fl 1 .ni l I' I -5 ...1 L A Clubs and Orgamzatlons kiwi? Dear Patsy Im sorry I havent wrxtten sooner but Ive been so busy w1th schools hustle and bustle tPlease understandl Last Monday n1ght was Masque and Gavel 1n1t1at1on The new members were brought mto the club and welcomed by the old members Tuesday n1ght was a home ball game and naturally the band played One ol our preces was At the Gremhn Ball The crowd loved 1t The next txme you're rn town I hope you can hear xt It IS real jazz' Wednesday n1ght after school we bovs went down to watch the gxrls 1n Bowl1ng Club trv to bowl What a not' No, senously, some of them are very good Thursday n1ght the Spanxsh Club had a genurne Spamsh Supper We had hot tamales and tortlllas The tables were decorated ID every color 1mag1nable Fnday n1ght we had another home ball game After the game the Student Councll sponsored a record dance I was occupred wlth the record player most of the n1ght, so don't get shook Belreve rt or not, the week's run d1dn't stop on Fnday n1ght Saturday n1ght was a btg event The F H A and the C Club flnanced the Sweetheart Dance It was the only formal of the year, except for the Prom The gym was decorated rn red and whlte wrth hearts all over the place The orchestra was good, and we all had fun tEven 1f I chd go stagl Sunday IS rest day, and that's why I tmally found t1me to wnte You do the same fmd t1me to wr1te at least on Sunday As Ever, o o ii W r ' . I P we e LYEQQQ I ' ' 4 .l.:fl3tff2S5? fs: . .P ' r r 4 V Q 4, , . . . , . , . 72 lim Student Council The Student Council is the student governing body at C.H.S. lt provides for the fair distribution of concessions and dances among the four classes and various organizations. lt furnishes assemblies for the school. It plans the Homecoming and carries out all the details necessary to make this occasion a suc- cess. CALL, that is, except winning the football game -some of the members of the Student Council play an important role in that.J To become a member of the Council, a student must be elected by his class- mates and have at least a C average. Membership on the Council is desired by many, but obtained by only a few. Therefore, it is the duty of those obtaining a place on the Council to work diligently and prove themselves Worthy of their position. Pictured at the right are the four officers of the Council in action. Glenna Arnold, president, is talking as usual. She is explaining something to Barb Root, secretary, who is about to put it down in her notebook. Those pleas- ant onlookers are Iohnnie Grogan, vice-president, and Bill Boyer, treasurer. 1 FS L 4 2 , nun- ' x ' ,ggnsuzwu 5-n M., r Y Y ,f5,g1gg,,L.,,1 3 ' . ,,, ..., M, . ,,.. , . 'Q The full student Council is present in this picture including the Councils very capable advisor Mr Parr The first row of members consists of Anita Koeppel Melva Lee Gibson Nancy Crosman Barb Root Glenna Arnold and Phyllis Riccom Second row is made up of Lynn Foster lim Arnold Ronnie Hart Chad LeRoy Kem Mills Iackie Dew and Pat Werckle The back row has all masculine members They are Gerry Swanson Leroy Griswold Warren Dew Iohnme Grogan and Mike Sixers 5 . W -- 1 -H W-M...-,1....,-.........,..-....,u1 A . l f V L , '. f , 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 . The FHA guls have had barbe cues at noon and have partrcrpated 1n other school act1v1t1es In thrs pic ture they are decoratmg the Chrrst mas tree in the park downtown Thrs IS one of the groups Donna Moore Mary Lou Taylor L1nda Brumhead Connie Rohman and Margre Schafi ner are strrngrng the popcorn charns while Alice Lee holds the ladder for Maureen M c H e n r y CDon t fall Maureenl FHA -1............c,... ,....,.1 I ,.. .- ,-I. . This is a picture of Miss Large with one group of the F.H.A. girls. In the iirst row are Margie Schaitner Nancy Adair loyce Swanson. Marie McGann. Ieanette Adams. and Miss Large. In the second row are Ixll Burns Karen lnons Bonnie Wade lane Weitz, Lee Hoyt. and Marilyn Boehle. In the top row are Mary Io Case, Ianet Hutson Iamce Sarver Shirley Allrngton Donna 74 Moore, and lean Viola. FHA Thrs rs a pxcture oi the rest of our FHA gurls wrth Mrs Chatham therr other advrsor In the tront row are Mrs Chatham Betty unset Iuhe Mullen Connxe Hohman and Evelyn Thomas In the second row are Iudy Hxll Norma Rxckena Ahce Peters Frances Paolr and Donna Key ln the thrrd row are Lmda Crow Peggy Connelly Marxlyn Hosler and Anne Dunbar These gxrls are the oihcers who help lead the Future Homemakers toward therr goal of learnmg better home management In the front row are Aubrey Allen Maureen Mc Henry Peggy Splllman Kay Bastxan and Conn1e Hul1n In the back row are Margxe Beaumont Leola Ordaz Lmda Brurnhead Evelyn Gray and Kay Schaufelberger o o o l l l I . I I ' I I . Library Club . 8 Q W'-rr Above are a few more of Mrs Mac s lrttle helpers Bob Parker IS pol1te1y lookrng over Sandra Scott s shoulder whrle Pat Nesmrth helps Sandy look up some xmportant mforma non lWhat Makes Boys Trckl Kay Basuan and Ierry Swede Swanson are really mtent on lh1S ptece of hterature At the nght the rest of the Llbrary Club IS makmg the most of the hbrary Kay Gerger and Nancy Goodwln are smrhng as usual about somethmg Mar1e McGann and Sharon Dehart are exchangmg books Loretta Thomas seems to hhave found somethrng pretty arnusrng back t ere UBB In the prcture above Mrs MacMullen IS helpmg keep everyone VPD well rn formed Here she s helpmg Iudy Martz and Carole McLaughl1n fmcl that ten dollar word Anrta Beaumont seems to have found somethrng to chuckle about B111 Shuppert and Shrrley Chatman are takmg the load off the1r feet and loadmg up therr mmds wrth more mformatxon 4'2 Tempest f ln the prcture above Kay Gerqer ludy Martz Suzte Evans Carol Baggs Mane McGann Sune Sweeney Kenny Shepard Karen Northrup and Melva Lee Gxbson are pre parmg the Tempest lor dxstnbutlon QQ Pxctured abov IS the working staff of the Tempest Mary Ilolhe Glenna Arnold Gene Maddox Donna DeFoe Betty Zmser Evelyn Gray Clayton Crull Pat Werkle are standmg to observe the actzon of lean Vxola Cassle LeRoy Sharon Wxllxamson Ianet Hutson Iackxe Dew and Suzxe Lonqenbach the left IS a group domq the d1rty work They are Sharon Douthxt Walt Peters Brll Shupoert Ohvxa Delgado Phyllts Bennett Bob Turner Carol Stuart Nancy Adatr and Sandy Payne 77 V .- I, 8 1' . X, If ',,' ,Q A f C l r Q r .. I A 552 4 .' - , 3 , , Q At ' ' ' . G. A. A. Seniors: lbaclr rowl Nancy Nash, Ellen Davis, Barb Kent, Carol King, Marilyn Hammer, Mary Stoecker, Sandy Payne, Beverly Miller, Evelyn Thomas, Evelyn Gray, Sharon Dehart. lfront rowl lean Viola, Iune Martz. Margie Crothers, Glenna Arnold, Delores Streitmatter, Kay Bastian, Carol Ladd. Pat Nesmith. The introduction of G.A.A. fGirls' Athletic Asscr ciationl got a big response at Chilli High. This was the first year for G.A.A. at Chilli, and it was joined by many sports-loving girls. The purpose of the Girls'Athletic Association is to promote good sportsmanship and to provide more sports tor girls. Membership in the organization, based on a point system, requires each girl to earn at least twelve points. Points are earned according to the events in which the girls take part. For ex- ample, the girls can be on a bowling team, a volley- ball team, or an intramural basketball team. Points are given each time a girl plays on one of these teams. Freshmen: lbacl: rowl Wava Allen, Linda Orlandini, Karen Dolbin, Ianet Murphy, Iudy Martz, Lynn Foster, Marilyn Boehle. llront rowl Billie Sisk, Lee Hoyt, Betty Zinser, Loretta Thomas, Iane Weitz, Alice Lee, Iulie Mullen, Karen Northrup. . GAA Sophomores lback rowl Mary Edminster Carol Stewart Phyllis Shepard Sharon Douthit Melva Lee Gibson Mane McGann Kay Geiger Linda Hensimer Connie Hulm Nancy Adair Donna Detoe Doreen Beeler Iaclne Dew second row! Betty Io Sibrel Carolyn Gosnell Susan Sweeney Nickle Augustine Lynda Iackson Maureen McHenry Sharon Williamson Dxantha Adair Uront rowl Delores Lopez Suzie Evans Cassie LeRoy Carol Baggs Mary Io Hawley Suzie Longenbach Suzie Crew Anita Koeppel One of the larger G.A.A. projects is the Girls' class basketball games. Their tumbling team also Class Tournaments. The club runs a concession, performs during half-time at the games. sponsors a dance, and its girls participate in inter- ' Iuniors: lback row? Audrey Stoner, Ann Dunbar, Leola Ordaz, Shirley Chatman, Norma Thiel, Marg Beaumont. Ianice Higgins, Audrey Allen. Barb Salter. isecond rowl Eileen Poepsel, Iaclrie Iackson, Ianet Zilm, Barb Echterling, Sharon Harvey, Barb Rankin, Nancy Crosman, Dona Zinser. tfront row? Peggy Spillman. Mary Io Case, Sharon Mattice, I.aVonne Teeters, Eleanor Lumpp, Lynn Level. Phyllis Ricconi, Iudy Henson. 45,4 fl, , , Camera Club f+ we ff fr W Q eg , , ,, .V I K McConkey. I. Harris, I. Dolph, D. Zinser, S. Sweeney. M. Hawley, S. Williamson. C. LeRoy. S. Crew. S. Evans, S Payne. S. Longenbach. C King I. Burns, L. Mannering, E. Henderson. I. Dew. L Iackson. Watch the birdie is the motto for the members of the Camera Club. The students learn the correct procedure in taking pictures and developing pictures. Some of the more advanced members try unique tricks in the art ot picture taking. The Bowling Club, which can be seen to the left, is an organization made up ot girls who would like to learn how to bowl and those who already know. There are six girls on a team, and they meet on appointed nights right after school. They have loads of fun laughing at one another's misfortune and jumping up and down when someone gets a strike. N. Augustine, P. Shepard, L. Higgins, I. Zinser, S. Harvey C. Boggs. I. Hutson, B. Sibrel, E. Poepsel, I. Martz, D. Moore P. Nesmith. .Tumor Red Cross ,bla 'L With Mrs Chatham their advisor looking over therr shoulder the officer: of the councll carry out their projects President is Iackxe Dew vice president Marge Crothers secretary Sharon Har vey and treasurer Sandy Payne Though this picture seems to have been taken in the library meetings are held once Cl month in the old library Just off the study hall The Iunior Red Cross Council appears to be hard at work as they always are They conduct clothing drives collect Chnstmas grits for the unfortunate make nut cups for veterans in hospxtals and visit rest homes Pictured here are Ioe Thomas Pat Werckle Barb Falken thal Pat Coogan Donna DeFoe Earl Carr and Leo Stiles More Council members are acquaint- ing themselves with the policies of the Iunior Red Cross organization. They are Peggy Spillman, Dorothy McLaughlin, Dona Zinser, Sharon Williamson. Ed Cooper, and Connie Rohman. Sharon and Ed have evidently lound a com- mon point of interest. These amateur actors and actresses really look sharp as they are all decked out for the Masque and Gavel gathermg From left to rrght are Clay ton Crull Carol Stuart Anna Beaumont Nancy Nash and Ed Cooper Seated are B111 Boyer Marg Crothers Iohn Grogan Glenna Arnold LeRoy Grrs wold and Pat Nesmrth Howard Ferguson Don Mannenng Carole McLaughl1n Irll Burns Larry Mannennq Phyllrs Bennett Anne Green Ianet Hutson Barb Salter Mar cra Conver Sharon Mattrce Dona Zm ser and Sandy Payne are evrdentl pleased wrth the prospect of havrng then' prcture taken Nearly all ol them are smrlmg at the 'budre' Masque and Gavel fix! intaeguf W br, The attentron of thrs good lookmg group seems to be focused on some thmg at the lar left These Masque and Gavel members are Davld Larson Daryl Thomas Gmger Brutcher Olwra Delgado Phyllxs Rrccom Gene Maddox Iackle Jackson Manlyn Hammer Sandy Scott Evelyn Gray Kay Schaulelberger Barb I-lankm and Lynn Level 83 Q -.W i ? Q , X b, x ,i Q. f' ' G ' l 5 , 4 y - 1 - ' C , I 4 1 , V' . . V . T W rr t , T A ' K li l 1,4 , vu f Ur'fm,13f Q . - l Y 5 '. '. . ' ' ' ,W Q 7 T I ' 1 . , f' ffgxx ' ' 1 4 'N k . ' I 1 ' . R. was . S t 1 1 A ' Y N ,, nz, ,S A M y , , W ' T . Q V ' l , l ' . I I ' ff 2 ? ' - 54 y . 1 , ' . Y Q 4 C Latin Club These are the students who make un me Latm L,1ub whrch was orgamzed lust last year In the front row are Dona Zmser Melva Lee Grbson Betty Perry Kay Gerqer Barb Hoot Nancy Crosman and Iudy Henson In the second row are Exleen Peopsel Irll Burns Amta Beaumont Dranthcr Adarr Suzie Lonqenbach Phyllrs Rrccom and Gene Maddox ln the thxrd row are Ianet Zxlm Barb Rankm Marcra Conver Sharon Douthrt Nrckre Augustrne Donna DeFoe and Iackle Dew In the male-dommated back row are Brll Boyer Don Peterson Ray Helltge Bobby Watts and Daryl Thomas The Latm Club chose Nrckre Auqustme for presrdent and Barb Rankrn for secretary of the club You can easrly recogmze them as they are the lovely lasses wrth the glasses Brll Boyer served as treasurer and Nancy Crosman as vxce presrdent You cant tell they are iorerqners but they do know the language qurte well . ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 1 . Spanish Club Como esta usted? rs the greetmg these Spamsh Club members are accustomed to hearmg They all appear to be mterested rn somethtng very specxal at thenr nght Dxd I say all ot them? I m wrong Iohn Harns rs tocusmg on an object much more rnterest mg than anythrng they are seerna he doesnt even remember he rs havrng hrs prcture taken Larry Mannenng rs takmg advantage of the fact that the lront row of the bleachers rs irlled wrth gurls except htm Un case you arent sure Larry rs on the lar rrght rn the front rowb The grrls who are keepmg Larry company are Anrta Koeppel Mary Io Hawley Cassre LeRoy Suzxe Evans Phylhs Shepard Doreen Beeler Lrnda Brumhead Conme Hulm Nancy Adarr and Beverly Mxller The se ond row consrsts ot Bobbre are Larry Huggms Bxlly Shuppert Don Wxllrs Doug Mason Ivo Smrthers hm Hawley lack Allxson Chuck Leeper and Pete Lopez More boys are on the top row They are Walt Peters Harold Clasmg Bob Parr Troy Chxlders Irm Arnold hm Dolph Irm Zmser and Donnre Hutchms Wxth Mrss Gerber yomrng rn the laughter the ofhcers ot the Spanrsh Club are apparently enloymq a good yoke Presrdent ol the club rs Barb Kent holdmg the book from whrch the laughter seems to be denved On her left Larry Mannenng the vrce presrdent Phyllrs Bennett secretary treasurer rs on Barbs nght Coats. Barbara Kent, Terry Longenbach, and uninterested Iohn. The masculine group is taking over the third row. From lett to right .L Y . - ' , ' X ' ' . as , r C Club C 4.,.,ff- F! A These are our men? The four gals who cheer lor them are here, too. Back row: lim Peters, Henry LeGault, Frank Iurkovich. Bill Boyer, and Carl Reiisteck. Fourth row: LeRoy Criswold, Iim Turpin, Chad LeRoy, Warren Dew, Kem Mills, Danny Iones, and Clarence Bowman. Third row: Ronnie Taylor tlooks like he's sitting on the second rowl Iim Arnold, Larry Upp, Bud Cook, Don Willis, and Prank Stanlield. Second row: Ierry Swanson, Gene Staab, Ed Henderson, Ioe Thomas, David Bodie. lim Dolph, Larry Hess, and Phil lsourl Augustine. First row: Ed Cooper. Ronnie Gould, Bob Parker, Don Duckworth Csleeping as usuall, Chuck Armitage, lack Allison, Dick Fislar,Harley Gray and Warren lrions. Sitting on the floor are the cheerleaders, the honor members of the C Club, who have the envy of practically every girl in school. They are Sharon Harvey. Marg Crothers, Lynn Level, and il could say 'last. but not leqgfj Glenna Arnold. , This is an action picture of the C Club officers. Don't ask what kind ol action. because I'm not quite sure. From the smile on Vice-presi- dent Bill's lace, it must be a good joke. Secre- tary Marg soberly goes about her business while President Ed manages a smile. What's the matter, Ed? Was the joke on you? X t S 'JNWM ,A s X 64' Voice of Iohn Harris Today the whole world talks of democracy. What is it? It is a word that has many meanings. It is a wav of life which changes with the years It is a state of -mind which, like the spirit of God, is always present, yet always must be sought. Democracy is a word, a wav of life, a state of mind. It arose from the dreams and ideals of Thomas Iefferson-a flaming sword which made thrones tremble, a guiding light to the enslaved people of the world, and a priceless heritage Let us listen to Iefferson s address to the House of Burgesses as he links this heritage to the future Gentlemen for the first time in the history of this world we have a privilege never given to civilized men before the privilege of beginning anew here now a government of free men This is a glorious challenge Our forefathers accepted this challenge and so began a new way of life democracy Having secured this precious heritage of democracy what do I a 20th century high school student possess? What do I and my fellow Americans hold in our hands? First of all I am free My parents were American Citizens and I was born to the high privilege of citi zenshrp in this republic Any person so born is free I am the spiritual descendent of those who fought at Lexington Concord and Bunker H111 The blood of Ticonderoga Vallev Forge and Yorktown was shed for me Iohn Paul Iones Ethan Allen and George Washington are mv spiritual forebears I am American Every door is open to me because I am an American When I was old enough to begin my education the finest free school system in the world was at my disposal I did not need a rich father to secure my admission I had a rich uncle-Uncle Sam When I completed my elementary education a fine high school was waiting and when I graduate from high school a state supported University-all free' If I enter politics I can aspire to the highest honors in the land for which my talents and abilities have fitted me In commerce I can win my way without inter ference of class or handicap of birth Every great American fortune has been accumulated by a poor mari: of genius and ambition who was willing to wor This 1S the heritage These are a few of the pr1v1 leges and opportunities that I and my fellow Amen cans hold in our hands For every privilege there is a responstbxlity So rt is with democracv It is our responsibihty as Amen cans to defend democracv from the common dangers Two of these main common dangers as I see them Democracy are: First, ruthless foreign agents here, in America. want to overthrow our free government. Let us be on guard! Let's be modern Minute Men and fight any- one who attempts to take away our rights, our privi- leges, and our freedom! Second, let us not be lulled into the false assumption that one vote alone does not count. Your influence and your vote does count! In order to maintain our rights, we must continue to exercise our rights as Americans. As Iefferson and our forefathers accepted the challenge of forming a new government we must accept the challenge to defend that government Be ware anti Amencamsm' I speak for democracy and I speak for American Youth Youth in time will defend America will uphold her principles and wil carry on Lrbertv s torch We share the statement of Samuel Adams who said For my part I ask no greater blessing than to share the common dangers and the common glory ,.p--.N Lfu 'NNN This determined lookmg guv is the originator of the foregoing essav His name 1S Iohn Harris and he came to Chilli from Peoria Woodruff Iohn has brought honor to C H S with his accomplishments in the field of speech He received first place in the local contest and brought home fourth place honors from the district contest held in Peoria . 1 ' 1 ' ' . . . . ,, . . . . . - . i. I l ' I ' ' ' - - f 1 1 ...- I , 1 1 1 . . - ' ' ' ' ' I- 11 11 . . . ' ' . ' 11 1 V, , , , , 1 I ' 'V , 1 1 I 1 - ' 1 ' - , V A 1 1 ' V it , I 1 - 1 '. - 1 1 . UH 1 , A 1 . X . . . W . I y X . X I . Y '- . - 1 V' , Q Q ' . . Q- ., . . - y. el ,, KA . , K. , ,,- I rt,-,M ,, Y - W.. em- ,l . ul I se. .r .M--v-W . V I 5 1, .. 'fm A I J -f f .fi I N I f ,Y . , . 5. 2 ' . -f 1 ', . .Th T M4191 3 ff- . Q A ffl A l, - , . - . . . . . ' . Yearbook ?mr---J Meet Barb Root and Iohn Grogan busrness managers Nglwuu-K ol the yearbook They are the t o who handle the money and manage the sale of the yearbook These are the two gals who spent the summer dream mg up rcleas for the yearbook They are our co edxtors Sandy Scott and Iune Martz Thrs rs a group of the relxable workers who donate thexr trme and energy to make our yearbook a success when extra work rs prlmg up they are the ones who come to the rescue These helpful souls xnclude B111 Boyer Marge Crothers Kay Bastxan Irll Bums lstandmgl Marlene Horan Ierry Swanson and Clayton Crull 0-ui-8' 41' These grrls soend a good deal of therr trme typrng on lhursdays They type two hours dunng the clay rn class, and agam ID . W I K ' , Q u . . V 'T 88 the evening for the yearbook. The are lean Viola. Sandy Payne, Pat Werckle, and Evelyn Gray. i - Staff ,Y B J '.-.- w-M, , X V W l l -it , This solemn young man is Ed Cooper, sports editor. You should have seen him running around gathering scores of the games for the yearbook write-up. . Glenna is writing away. Believe me. writing hmdaiile tg? lzlcgbgxze T523 xzonizclglsixzzx is really a chore, especially when practically . Y ' Y . everything that is written gets a good picking co-editors, Anne Green and Larry Mannering. apcm This is the other group of old reliable workers. They are Ronnie Gould, Carol Stuart, Delores ,Official gluer is the title bestowed upon Anita Beau- mont, lbelowl. You could guess from her title, she glues all the pictures on the pages. 5 Streitmatter. Nancy Nash tstandingl, Carole McLaughlin, and Ed Henderson. 1 .1 'X 4 4 Mary Mollie is another one of our typists. Marilyn This is my partner in crirne and I. I'm Pat Nesmith and Hammer is the official picture cutter. That's a pretty re- my partner is Olivia Delgado. We work as hard as little sponsible job. lf any pictures get ruined, guess who's beavers. responsible? 89 Senior Pla Xexxq Co11.BN Bowleikf-01 Scxxoukewaexqex. Co1oXe Xlcviuqkwm mx o Yxme medxei qiouq hom Weis. become on ocxoxj' soqs om C o C W WSL?31a?Z,2Y?o ,.igZ',7 '.2 HQ 'ffO,, Ns cw. 131, 11 egrhzndgdqll cm! ' r- . 5:52 431429 :S f., l usi Q11 1002 'gfouken nie W Od D1e:s79Ii'hr'Zl:,ck save Q' li v wb A C in en Or 9 B, ol L 19 ad d X won o conxesx vi ood Yve coxne to New Tow. ko Bosiynqs xo Bobbi. Susan. ond . piepoxe Ko qo om koi an evexipq ok ion. ok me snowy young Xodxes Ywxnq ox me Yoomq Gian' o 1: lgqfevigr se Q . usljfetebout I bein gecfm on o 10 re d Od !z9QLiffl rsine M Ur . en lljds U1 the 9 ' '11 ,P od dl Y Ur p,. 'se lzb d an 'Q e'r b Yo 'YJ Y '29, 9 greet S Stage o 1. .read Bob Phan Igly' b 13'Q0,0 qi. TIIOPS ' 1fi119'oi:Zo,,5y' IGH 6 Qwq S Ht SOI K fo 'Y . io. G ffls Dlcrur g Q r 11-S- Tha Sigh k , B 8 som I t 'bs es 7 'Uk '9 ohne en lluss- 9 or th Ovlrls ern e er 'hall ice e pi 90 Kqcrllrnlli 'Il 7 aes ., LQ nd Sqn, Y s West' A ffl, I' igqogq 99 I1 P51410 ae f r lv 6 Nege sp 371 s C Up ov- er Inj' rom ers 'e or cefs ' s'Q1Ou,,4n,, b or ' Ed ' Cl e ol S' He Q11 d feQ!I1eg7u'ilO't uqnfld ha U' r P UI . Ngfson Ve 05503: nc-ywcbu Gif as C4- h 'cox he xoXXCxvQ OVONN' xf. X:osKe5 V655 - ' ' ' 5 Q99 qxoockvi X5 QNXSXQ Kon Yoo NWN' X 'Both X90 O ,De xveons coX6 ood 'mmqex ood mils xo W ods Semi YKOVAOXX O5 we S xi oqe . ie XM Gxex1.eX. XM. YwWQ5Xe'i' XS, 69 Qioaocex' ' og gm Ggex-1.eX waves xK 'levi X x ,semi wowx wie? Hman ood xekx-aes to Yvaxen xo ings. xx Tim! :L 12322. ond saves 'iexufs co1ee:A'DNiGQV'19? 'QQSGNI '59 ' . 5, in 1. WW9- xlxe xwa X9 we QNONI mov W wie so YY E-6 Cooqes. Gwmo PMXOWA-VCV' 56' qi vi O Qses pk ' cxm XM ex senior pw Ronnie Could Olivia Delgado. Kay Bastian, Gene Staab 'ls this what you call dressing up? Why didn? you come in your overalls? Madeline sc-olds, me H d llidith is correcting her younalmans notions aboutltlze V61 V- 17 O pace where theyll eat, . . . some little Italian 61 Syd gy DIQCS. heck! I want ci decent dinner. 500 699 mxzhefh Madeline has an extra man on bei hands who ,lg M eg- iougq 61 usexx the lumber business in Seattle. He is in town for a con ven- G,e A60 qovne yxongflie fron so Madeline fixes bin, up wifi, Judith, pe is iyxfxcius aio 'fren Gfne lkins- qeiuqliwno O iCv-'gyeox O05 B0 ei' Sk 0 Xxcnenw 06 O1 9 XXX Ave QQOXQ 06 an X 0 xi ,NKOQ 0 ,cl .50 .50 HXQASMEXQOZKQX Qui . 12,1 Gxoq X eigxvggco Qrxeekxioncz X awe 96,506,925 X okcjgxel xox YJ' ,DOY X c,0e'5e'D0,d P. sh a -005 5 so W we we APS? Xfftdhei 2 Deqoq -C9 'nog 'oe 9 01K A -iixkveg OXqw'0OX4x92,5 6 Yqgvn T oo 'Dv x0dOe5e .5 031 94 2 5309. in x - . ' 0 xgefgxbd 655 ov, pq hxfqd Wiz, K yNx,e,'fs XL YO is CO pda Nxxvq onxeo ee 5 ew C3900 xx ie CWKZQ Xoofeved X V . XOJXKOY xvisizkxxeoie mei' . 9 e 6 -y xv gn yy' O9 09 1 96 he Q Y3 X6 992963 of is 0 59 QQ. X4 X4 o ,Vg 41036 K0 Q06 005 ix . Yi ox Ngo NQYXQ 3cXe,,5' Xi' 5 X2 . XA0, O6 o ie-9 0 pq 'Zinda, youre coming home. I won? stand for. eeveooegeil bib in no-ei says Mrs. Shaw to her daughter. Linda is returning from an 5 'xx95,,1e QV 'CX CP YAG all-night date as her mother pays her a surprise visit at K'-ine ecxeqoi acne I 9 A.M Mrs. Shaw is quite shocked to see her daughter in X92 O59 x evening clothes at that hour in the morning. The under- Q0 standing Mrs. Orcutt, who runs the Pootlights Club, stands :zatiently on the right until the little discussion is ended Phyllis Bennett, Mary Ann Schubert, Barb li OO. N D ecxrHBennY A th I eye Hn, Mi lllnior Sie Some S ffolbe vofy' The SSPS I t0Ok ihe . can . Crm cn eu lh Puck Sch , f3 wigs I have the 32 C, ,, You' ' 'men ry tcnig Sqyle SVG! in G under S h On ' GsSi5tcn?r Places lzinsggm here I director as Prompis She . X and Junior Pla Tne ' Yon nxcee exe. and Y PXOY cnonxpxonwcins xwlinq KOPWXQ Pwsim m xmamq 'in Qiowoxd Yexqn-aonH seenxi 1 e Gob BoehXeN and nd Mi . Xonns pm X om omotenm xennks sm nknXeXeX says 'inn Dove Lorsom' one or Ie xne iocuwl kox nxs neww OCQXNG5 QMS SCXQOOXAJQXCQ Geo q o bn dksneonened, koi oixex cm, he CCW Ona b Login KGGTXBN 0 'o KDOKNIX 'Ynoqnugw kknd xnxs mxnex cxmnnsxnq. TH ' K .Nw me ,ew Seqons obonk kne snnohon. Dcwx Q09 yhcxnnen Ell' Us E 19. d . Ba,bleI?C1'LOr 1jf:l:pPoke me . U lime 'erling sfufeiuylm 'he ey ,, and seg Jackie -- Dlght SGYY Gppliesezh Says L and ms ,OB Gun is - Tm t e mak Ynn like f0uge. D 9 enjoy, messin YOu! he e-up. iiquieuu this ,flgnie isis? pl0Yinz with Soul-Seglack . , - Puimedougr wheufl Dona lute Surg fwhrhe PSR? H01 She is C Chi efhe ' ' Qlqd S ng Gnd I he he is I cg ' nl! Qetrnt ing ese books in cider bekoxe Nh. Bevcxns gnoomnehc on-Xookexs. EkneX NXQNCQN. ond M355 me news uuons xo qex kn orbk xehs ner sy' N EXsXe XE-noxon XX O mess when Yin so on Wes. YM-ss Coins RB XQX Rwoickn Convexsh Elvevgw-Xnq Xa Xn snc Xnq to vi-an. on kXockXeN. Mui Hayes Wynn Leven ok Nh. Bevcxns is com comes xn JuniO'f Pla GirlS. th ' introd U is is ,D B ucmg th good logkj e OW no GVUH f H ner ol The ghqiienej so 9 Y Li h, la, la! trgmni mm, S' from Sally fC the YS Mis School to thas sfjgys ILYH arts quife Q Comm . SUCH? quiet Am, f . mgefl- Miss Curtis arrival ol this crea mid? Hollmqnj fHicl, se nl ents. otion, Shad lBarb tur f I Madg S 9111! b Muriel O The 2 drawin Y nd Hank! Q 0 the It e Uanet et ' h fMorc' Q I SI HY 9 an el G ln nl is in a flu ods School, Ethel J, Charlotte , '79 N26 introd ' ral is really Df6ViOL1g me ' ol Ihihgs K ster over laclriej, L71- uct tBarb sQ1,e,,, and Ding' drooli 'gn DISH? 'mlfh in stride, but etin ' ng' S1519 fS1lQIOnl is r - 9 with Mft Bev Smelhber 'O Come. 'ms Und perhaps lay. You 1 ss P ne ver been Zlicscsgcfncialge ifjlin e o Q H s If You huviis bedmm ius' heahpe flmet! cis '11 recognize tccff' Youler but dome Picmriusl wl een acts- now peOPonJ that ves the nh betvf' q .-Hur!!! kie gqckilutson mo ewhefe W re sayin 'WS Iac Idnet Olng som twlns G he Sho QS 15 g d the n YOU ZrO0ked iinqufe RIC fofegruuge Confusgocuess lece of H1001 In tlendv? In tcmgel' an f00ts nq G Bob ztzamq Q mzlafd can Pick 3:19 behind o' 1 mg dreaming cndgel ,age m 9 I0 Krorbgsl ,-If 1.232 Iill Deqnto be thin. at of fulfils' leqll Seen: another 1'll hues. m0V . mea earl' iifpiia my W As I came in the door to Marilyn Hosler, Au Dorothy M enjoy the talent ot the drey Allen. Audrey St agee, Norma Thiel, an Hi. May I help you tin Junior Cl oner, Pe d Naom' d a seat, Qss, ggy Spillman, 1 Jones greeted or Prograrn? 3 me with. 9 The seniors continue to work in this snap. Here they are in charge oi a loodstand. Ed Henderson, Iune Martz, and Bonnie Weaver are the workers at this stand. Their customers seem to all be out-of-towners. 94 Seniors Those hardworking seniors are at it again. Their project this time is decorating Senior Hall lor Christmas season. lean Viola is hanging tinsel from her position on the ladder. Delores Streit- matter is handing Ieannie more work, and Evelyn Thomas is trying to get Iean's attention to give her more tinsel. tl think they need another ladder. don't you, leari?l Carol Stuart is putting the finish- ing touches on a bell. which is to be hung from the ceiling. The mistletoe must have gone up later! SST'-s-S... ., 'K Xiu-at --' Ii This is a glimpse of the linished project in one ol its few moments ol soli- tude. The ceiling is done in red and green crepe paper streamers and red bells, with tinsel draped lrom the crepe paper. On each locker is tied a bow of red or green crepe paper. Very pretty, huh? The stunt shows call for practice practice and that is what the seniors are doing Bill Boyer and Sandy Scott are working out a step all their own in the corner Kay Dawson seems to have lost her partner Delores Streitmatter appears to be in the same fix as Kay, lohnnie Grogan and Carol Stuart are about to run over someone who is lying on the floor. Frenchie LeGault and Mary Ann Schubert aren't bored at all. Prom Dear Hank It was trulv a dream Im talkrng about the Prom The dream all began when Earl chose me to be hrs Queen The fun began the week before the dance when we started decoratrng the gym We worked everv nrght and all day Saturday The gym was spectacular when everybody began arrrvrng Saturday nrght The W1nd0W of the lobby had cr beautrful scene of Cmderella at the ball mcludrng the carnage and horses The chandehers were mrsty whrte wrth the hght shrnxng through the angel harr wrapped around them The cerlrng wrth rts purple and prnk streamers made the gym look hke a real stars floatrng through the arr wrth prnk flowers sproutmg from the trelhses The throne was a spec tacle to see It was done rn purple and sxlver wrth cr lavender hght sh nmg on the whrte French loveseats whrch were Earl s and mv throne On the west srde of the gym were four huge whrte colonral prllars there was a clock on the east srde and a very pretty entrance to the gym done rn whrte When the w1tch1ng hour of ll 00 P M arrrved I was so scared I nearlv decrded agarnst wallang up to the throne Our crown bearers Ianet Hutson and Phyll1s Rrccom preceded us Gene Maddox crowned Earl then Earl crowned me Our crowns were gold and so pretty Next came the grand march That rs always the most fun of the whole evenmg tThe only bad part was that I kept losrng m crownl The grrls rn therr formals were gorgeous w en they were all xn a row and the boys really looked sprify We took trrne out from dancrng to the musrc of Fred rless to eat some of the delrcrous food that our mothers were servmg rn the balcony The evemng wasnt over at the close of the dancrng at mrdnrght Next came a movre All of us went to see the show Iuprter s Darhng whxch was enloyed by all Fun was not ended even at 2 00 A M Our next stop was at the grade school for breakfast served by the men of the Krwams Club The food was scrump' trous and rt was great fun to be the guests of honor and watch some of our dads teachers and coaches serve us By the end oi the breakfast we were all ready to head for home wrth an evenrng land part oi a morn rngl of happy happy hours I sure dxd feel hke Cmderella and what made rt even better was that at mrdnrght I drdn t have to go home Love Grnger Prince Charming's ballroom. The stage had sparkling : i . if t Q yellcfs Bal 53 Q2 ., 9 Q 5 . M f WI, I A Xxx 1 'iff ' v , X X R N X Q .rf Dear Howie Im sending you some pre views of the Big Dance In the snap at the right you can see the witching hour of midnight ap white pillars with the pink and lavender ceiling above looked like a true Cinderella Ballroom The flower boxes filled with pink geramums and the lovely white lawn chairs gave one the rm pression of being on a sweet smelling patio f so-'vu-div On the left you can see a complete sweep of the gym from the north end The stage has stars drift ing from the ceiling and pink flowers covering white trellises The 1951 Coat of Arms can be seen in the background You can also see the deli cate chandeliers suspen ded from the paper cexl in On the right is Cinder ellas and Prince Charm ings throne which bedecked with a deep purple colored paper and bright aluminum foil ,uf ,.,-nv' ,,'f ,ff A, f-P' life' I v l 1 On the left is part of the crew responsible for the gorgeous dec orating schemes at the Prom Harv is on the ladder pre paring to hang stars Turp is close behind her Ray Hellige and twho7l are assembling the chandeliers. Dona Zmser, Barb Salter, and Iaclcie Iackson are giving helping hands. At the right is the grand march in full swing with Dick Fislar and Peggy Connelly in the fore- ground making the arch. Evelyn Gray and Iohn Riggs are coming through the arch. The grand march was. as always, the pret- iest part of the dance. Food! Yummy! At the left is a glimpse of the mint green punch and dainty sandwiches being served by the junior class mothers. Mrs. Crosman is serving punch and Mrs. Parr can be seen in the background facing the camera. lim Lucas, Larry Hug- gins, and Donna Moore are en- joying the punch. On your right is the grand march. front and center! You can see us progressing. sixteen abreast. up the dance floor. Marge Crothers, Bill Boyer, Glenv na Arnold, Chad LeRoy, Carol Stuart, Dick Sturgeon. Sharon Williamson, and Ed Cooper com- pose a section of the front row. In the second row you can spy Nancy Goodwin, Lonnie Parr, Marilyn Hammer, and Carl New- ell. This was the highlight of a glorious evening. Wish you and Bob could have been there. As ever. Lois l H, 'C ' , Cinderella s Ballroom 4, . g n , :j'.:f,7 . ' m 4 is j , proaching on 'the -clock. The Q .WW W 1 I I y .M I . 9 . l W. ' ' I I' .I A I 'V xg ' . O ll 11. .- 4 'K . A .f rw K l 71 . K 'Wh Phqvl ' ' N E 'Y Q A ,f ' W +. I ,L.. 4 VII 5 W Cmclerella s Guests 4. Nil, I. Martin. I. Bledsoe. L. Donath. D Hart K. Schauielberger. C. Hill. D. Gould. I. Bums :gf Cf? A 1' ll I P. Spillman. B. Thacker. D. Taylor. B. Salter L. Ordaz. Mike Stiers. D. Larson. D. Stiers 4 5w--x.a:suf- K1 '7'i 1 l f YQ, 4 5, I I ' 933 f Qiisil I ' 4 . Sgi.rwf1fI1.mI'f,ggv,,g ,. ill ,nf ., X E f . ' ' 'Q I I . D. DeFoe. E. Henderson, I. Swanson. B. Perry gi 1 L ,iv f sh C. LeRoy. K. Mills, W. Dew. C. Bagqs 'r . L ' - ' J .-. -J S. Wxllxams. E. Cooper, I. Sweeney, S. Harvey G. Brutcher, E. Carr. D. Mannering, S. Evans I. Huison. B- Bfbehle. G. SICIGD. l- 015011 Cm derella s nests N. Augustine, H. Ferguson, G. Maddox, P. Ricconi L. Rensimer, D. Duckworth, I. Peters, I. Ho-Hman I .-2 . . 1 1 u 1. 1-:M ' ' 44 ag ,J 42 I- I 's ' 0 ' ' Ya A . 3 - I V I Are: A 'f 14 Q , I lil I D. Biqqerstcfl Q25 'NVQ 42 if .asf 4' ' .5 , YA:- ' W I . iff f' CI M Hummer C Newell L Mcmnermg P Bennett L. Werner, W. Iricns. C. Armitage, I. Herman L. Level, L. Hess. C. Reilsteck. ai .kffwnadw Athletlcs xx Dear B111 It s gettmg that trme of year when most of our sports events are memorles Our football season was a roarmg success In fact rt was one of the best we have ever had Undefeated' Ot course w1th thrs perfect record we cap tured the Ilho t1t1e The basketball season came along but somehow the team dldnt have qulte the spark that our football team had Our defeats shghtly out numbered our w1ns Our baseball team IS domg pretty good The season 1snt yet flI11Sh6d as I wrvte th1s but thev have tucked hve stra1ght w1ns and two losses under the1r belts Due to the wonderful p1tch1ng of Chuck Armltage and Larry Upp a couple of our toes have been set back on the1r heels wxth one hltters to the cred1t of these star pltchers Our track team nught be pretty good 1n commg years Not many semors or jumors are out for track but there are a lot of freshmen and sophomores Th1s 1S really a bu1ld1ng year for our track team Wnte real soon and tell me how the sports act1v1t1es at your school turned out Your pal, Ierry . v ' . I gf, Q N t I . l N f . 1 X Q Q tt . ' :di , I . . . t , ' . Q J . ' my . . - X . X pq Q , . l f K Q . ' - f ef t,'t E Bti 5.1-5 if NQFJ' 5 5 'Q - 1 - ,ctc , ' . , N 5 -I 5, if i 1 ft ' . 1 n I I U fx X'!A,,,r EE 1? b ' ' , 3 ' x., 1 BH vf ' J, I, ek: , K X Dear Curt Congratulatrons' Congratulatrons' That s what we were all shoutrng to our varslty football squad thrs fall I suppose you read about the fact that we were one of the very very few undefeated teams rn the state thrs vear It 1S also the f1rst trme that CH S has ever had the thrrll of producmg a team that contmued throughout the season undefeated Orchrds to the 1954 football squad' I thrnk vou d enjoy a brxef recap of lh1S season s schedule contarmng some of the hrghlrghts of the games We opened our season at Prmcevrlle Henry LeGault came through for two touchdowns Irm Peters with one and B111 Bover scored an extra pomt Pr1nce vrlle dtdnt mrss garnrng some glorv when they 1nter cepted a Ch1ll1C01he pass and ran 97 yards to score They also managed to score once agam dur1ng the evenrng Second on our schedule was our encounter wlth Eureka Less than two mrnutes after the game started on the second plav rn fact Eureka carrred 67 vards for a TD B111 B and Frenchle scored a touchdown aprece for us B ll also performed a spec tacle whrch he repeated more than once th1s season he caught a pass wh1le lvrng flat on hrs back Next only touchdown scored ln the game Agam rn our fourth Wm we were vrctonous bv only one T D Thrs was agarnst Morton Our frrst s1x pomter was called back due to a mrsused college rule however we drd score m the fourth quarter That frfth game was another great success We completely dommated Washmgton by three T D s and we kept them score less thanks to our hard workmg l1ne Its rather an oddrty that IS the fourth trme rn successron we ve defeated Washrngton bv the score of 19 0 The boys who scored for Ch1ll1cothe were Frenchre wrth two Peters wrth one and Boyer krcked the extra pomt Homecommg was on the n ght of our slxth game We got a real scare that nrght because at the half we were losrng to Dunlap to the tune of 60 but dur1ng the sceond half we looked hke a brand new team LeGault scored tw1ce Boyer scored the extra pornt and the l1ne played a great defensrve last half Both teams had a punt blocked dur1ng the course of the game We were extra happy to wm that one' The most pornts our team scored rn one game thrs season were at Tremont our seventh game It was so cold at that game I don t know how those guys could even hang on to the ball but thev drd B111 Boyer carrred the ball for one T D and LeGault went across the il lrne tw1ce B111 also krcked for two extra polnts Boyer agam was hard at work wrth the team when he returned a punt 55 vards to the Tremont 13 yard 11ne Only two frve yard penaltres were assessed dunng the ent1re game However the ball playmg was rough and readv and once the Chllll cheerleaders were run over bv a srdelme tackle Our last game of the season was aga nst Farmrngton We played them on therr own freld and mt was the frrst trme we ve ever brought home a vrctory from there Two Farmmgton passes were 1ntercepted Ed Coopers xnterceptron early 1n the f1rst quarter set up Ch1ll1S frrst T D We scored tw1ce more and ended our last game rn our favor 19 13 Ch1ll1cothe was scheduled to plav Bradford thrs season but we drdn t get to due to then cancellatron Dont vou thvnk we ve both a record and a team to be proud of not only the ball carners and the 'me but the subs too? Wth teamwork and good sportsmanshrp Ch1ll1s varsttv football squad pro duced a season worthv of adm1rat1on I hope I have nt repeated myself n prevrous letters but as you know were football enthusrasts from way back especrally when the wmmng team IS the home team team erther They were sure great th1s season too Wrth a record of l1V9 wrns and one loss they kept therr slate nearly as clean as the varsrty squad You probably drdn t read much about these fellows rn the newspapers but tn the next two years these same freshmen and sophomores advanced to tumors and senrors w1ll be gettmg the full page wr1te ups The frst game of the season they came home wtth flvrng colors after defeatmg Woodruff Next came Central after whrch thmgs drdnt look so rosy Ch1ll1 lost bv two T D s and they kept our IV score less throughout the game Chllll encountered Wood ruff aga n and returned home vrctorrous once more Another Peorra foe Spaldmg was next on the agen da Ch1ll1 handed them a stmgrng defeat Wyomrng the frlth game of the season produced another wm The last game of the season Ch1ll1 upset Spaldmg agam You can see what I mean about that IV team berng such up and comrng boys' They d1d nght well for themselves and for C H S dont you th1nk'? Love V1rg1n1a ll ' ll ll ' ll I . . ' ' ' . - i ' . . I , - . I . I . I ' , , , , . . . . - -I , . . I . . D . . - ' I ' ' I I - - - u I I I . ' . I , - , . . i - Q . . I 1 i ' - I I . 1 ' 1 - we surpassed Metamora by one TD.. which was the I can't forget to tell you about our junior varsity 1 V I - . I . ' . . ' . , i J - V ' . - ' - I . I ' . . ' I . 1 ul I Q A ' 1 f - ' . . v ' i ' l i ' . n Q ' - 1 . . , 1 ' ' - ' I I . 103 nf' s gn I J Squad Members 1 TROY CHILDERS back Chilli Chilli Chilli Chilli Chilli Chilli Chilli Chilli RON PETERSON PHIL RAY HEY-USE back 'SIIG Usrmg lineman ck VARSITY GAME SCORES 19 Princeville 13 Eureka 7 Metamora 6 Morton 19 Washington 13 Dunlap 20 Tremont 19 Farmington 116 TOUCHDOWNS LeGault-13 Boyer-3 Peters-2 EXTRA POINTS Boyer-9 Squad Members HM TUCKER lineman FROSH-SOPH SCORES Chilli Chilli Chilli Chilli Chilli Chilli Woodruff Woodruff Wyoming O Spalding 0 Spalding 0 Central 12 7 6 25 107 it Cheerleaders Perched on the megaphone below are C.H.S.'s cheerleaders. On the page at the left are Cassie LeRoy, Lee I-Ioy't,. Marilyn Boehle, and Nickie Augustine. They make up the junior varsity squad. The page on the right is adorned by the varsity cheer- leaders. They are Marge Crothers, Glenna Arnold, Sharon Harvey, and Lynn Level. , J '55 if .pity Q f ' l 0- ' ' f df lin ii igsi The varsity cheerleaders are shown here displaying symbols of the dif- ferent sports at C.H.S. Sharon has a discus in front of her, representing the track season. Margie reminds us of the winter months with a basket- ball. Spring is in the air when base- ball season arrives, and Lynn looks as if she might be explaining just that. The smell of fallen leaves and crisp evenings remind us of the foot- ball season, which Glenna person- ifies. Cheerleaders x wi 59, The cheerleaders are the noisemakers and the spirit raisers of every school, and in C.H.S. they present some assemblies of their own creation during the year. Usually about forty girls try out for cheerleading. After they have performed, one by one, for the student body, eight are elected, four on the IV squad and four on the varsity squad. These girls are considered part of the football and basket- ball teams. If a girl is elected to the varsity squad, she becomes a member of the C club and receives a letter. The junior varsity squad members are given megaphones and can look forward to the day they are selected to cheer on the varsity squad. 0 Jumor Varslty K I Kmg T Chxlders R Taylor I Ramos Blew C Davxs M Hutson I Tucker Gould I Dolph D W1ll1s I Arnold R Iurkovxch Th1s xs a p1cture of one of the best 1un1or varsxty teams we have ever had Under the d1rect1on of Coach Lober these boys ended the season wlth 18 wms and 2 losses These boys developed co operatron and team spmt that enabled them to roll over 18 of then' 20 foes When M1d Countv handed our boys thelr defeat, they accepted lt and began another wmnmg streak that lasted unt1l then last game agamst Washmgton sl all l'S is all 'AJ f mtv'- Chilli Chilli Chili Chilli Chilli Chilli 'Chilli Chilli Chilli Chilli Chilli Chilli Chilli Chilli Chilli Chilli Chilli Chilli Chilli Chilli In IUNIOR VARSITY Farmington 23 H Morton 20 T Tremont 35 T Metamora 40 H Dunlap 28 H Princeville 19 H Henry 43 H Washington 41 T Mid-County 41 T Eureka Farmington 39 T Metamora 24 T Princeville 21 T Eureka 36 T Mid-County 36 H Tremont 29 H Dunlap 40 H Henry 39 T Morton 52 H Washington 47 H Y From the expression on the faces of Basketball VARSITY Chilli Farmington Chilli Morton Chilli Tremont Chilli Metamora Chilli Dunlap Chilli Princeville Chilli Bradford Chilli Dunlap Chilli Wethersfield Chilli Henry Chilli Washington Chilli Mid-County Chilli Eureka Chilli Farmington Chilli Metamora Chilli Limestone Chilli Melvin-Sibley Chilli Gibson City Chilli Princeville Chilli Eureka Chilli Mid-County Chilli Tremont Chilli Dunlap Chilli Henry Chilli Morton ' Chilli 44 Washington S2 Chilli 47 Spalding 81 these fellows, they seem to be thinking 2' that SOITIE 27H basket is awfully high. tlleally, of those guys are pretty tall.D The basketball season began on not too happy a note, but as the season progressed, so did our scoring. Farmington was our first foe, and they edged our boys 43-39. By the time we reached the Metamora game we brought home a victory, which set us on a winning streak of five games. The title of high scorer for these games varied between Cook, LeGault, and Boyer. We played in the Princeville Holiday Tourney and then continued our regular season. Our squad entered the Fairbury Tournament held in Ianuary. We were defeated by our first opponent, Limestone, who was later to win the tournament. Chillicothe then met Melvin-Sibley, whom we handed a convincing loss. This gave the Ghosts the right to play Gibson City, but this game ended our partici- pation in the Fairbury Tourney. Among the highlights of our last few weeks of the basketball season was the Tremont game. We upset them 73-64, making up for the stinging defeat they had handed us early in the season. The Grey Ghosts entered the Regionals in Peoria against Spal- ding, again meeting the team that was later to win the tournament. Chilli was one of the many teams to succumb to the Spalding boys. Our team is losing a number of seniors this year including Boyer, LeGau1t, Cook, Griswold, and Gould. They all played an important part as members of the team, and the squad will miss their skill next year. ill 112 Basketball kt BUD COOK Most Valuable YE? RON 3XXlC:l?g1n COULD Lettermen Lettermen LEHOY GRI YBANNERXNG S 4 , Wow QOH Meet, Qte 6 WAHBEN Dsw Basketball fri Q, PHIL AUGUSTINE CY'- EAYSTY' RON T or-W' R A YLOH Lettermen Lettermen Squad Members Squad Members L LYXX Mp, ECA ULT XXV' Do 'af V' FRANK STANFIELD .. 7,5-mr -.-64,-4,-3, 1 - xy, , f' gf' TAI t , . , ,aj 5 . - ,fb ,K 113 Girls Class Tournament ACP' , k f ,. Aix! any I Seniors: tback rowl lean Viola, Evelyn Thomas, Nancy Nash, Beverly Miller, Barb Hoot, Marilyn Hammer, Mary Stoecker, Iune Martz, Anne Green, Sandy Payne. tsecond rowl Evelyn Gray. Teresa Pence, Carol King. Glenna Arnold, Bonnie Weaver, Pat Nesmith, Phyllis Bennett, Sandy Scott. tfront rowl Sharon Dehart, Carole McLaughlin, Marg Crothers, Kay Bastian, Delores Streit- matter. Barb Kent. Freshmen: tback rowl Linda Pruett. Carol Osburn, Donna Moore, Betty Zinser, Mary Downey, Marilyn Boehle. tsecond rowl Ianet Peterson, Linda Martin, Ianet Murphy. Marilyn Price, Lee Hoyt, Karen Dolbin, Lynn Foster. tfront rowl Linda Orlandini, Billie Sisk. lane Weitz, Loretta Thomas, Alice Lee, Connie Rohman, Ioyce Passage. ,. rv ,,,,..,,,y,g,s if , '-vit W-1 1-f -,-pug-.--J vv I Girls Class Tournaments ,W 1 ' ,V f 6 S , , ' so 11. if fo , ': 3 7 . 1 . Z 5' is ,T ' xg.. to C ' M4 L , xy i,4 5 'L 41 .Q Q , A I ,Ely I 5 , L f S ln 'ms , Q K X1 ,,, , A 7 T , - as , 1 'ff VV .' A wi ' 4 - ' , 1 sly' F ,V .f N, gk K N V I' 1 -5.-5..- -Q E .EL Sophomores: iback rowl Coach, Mr. Allan, Nancy Goodwin, Mary Edminster, Marie McGann, Sharon- Douthit, Charlotte Spear, Iackie Dew, Suzie Sweeney, Donna DeFoe. Csecond row? Ieanette Adams, Melva Lee Gibson, Kay Geiger, Nickie Augustine, Maureen McHenry. Nancy Adair, Linda Brumhead, Connie Hulin. ifront row? Suzie Crew, Phyllis Shepard, Cassie LeRoy, Carol Baggs, Delores Lopez, Linda Rensimer, Doreen Beeler, Lynda Iackson, Suzie Longenbach. Iuniors: lback rowl Peggy Spillman, Kathy Schafer, Carol Bridgman, Ann Dunbar, Barb Salter, Mary Io Case, Ianice Higgens, Marg Beaumont, Gladys Beckholt, Dona Zinser, Iudy Henson. Ksecond rowb Sharon Harvey, Barb Echterlinq, Barb Rankin, Iackie Iackson, Audrey Allen, Lynn Level, Ianet Hutson, Phyllis Ricconi. ltront row? Paula Mercer, Dorothy Magee, LaVonne Teeters. Marcia Conver, Ginger Brutcher, Sharon Mattice, Leola Ordaz. ' A S 3 , Q2 Track New First row: Gene McKay, Chuck Davis, Troy Childers, Mike Hutson, Dick Bussell. Bob Turner. Ron Hart. Second row: Coach George Taylor. Ray Iurkovich, Leo Stiles, Larry Duckworth. Dave Larson. Ron Peterson. Bruce Crouch, Bill Schilling, Norbert Lumpp. Third row' Don Willis Dave Bodie Ron Gould Gene Staab Warren lrions Don Duckworth Bob Hickman Walt Schauielb r er . , , . . . . , e g . lim Arnold. This quartette of Schautelberger, Arnold. Hickman, and Willis is a happy looking group. They have justly earned their happiness. They broke the Illio Conference record in the 880-yard relay at the Illio Meet held in Morton. Though our track squad is not as large this year as it has been in previous years, it contains many fine athletes who represent Chilli High at the various track meets. Some of our opponents in track this season have included Woodruff, Lime- stone, and East Peoria. Our squad also participated in the Geneseo relays, the Illio Meet at Morton, the Delavan Meet and the District at Peoria. We had two decisive wins, one over Spalding and the other over Mid-County. With Coach Taylor giving helping hints, the boys represented Chillicothe in the hurdles, shot put, broad jump, mile run, 880-yard relay, pole vault, high jump, discus, and 100, 220, 440, and 880-yard dashes. Dave Bodie won first place in the broad jump at the Delavan Meet with a jump of 19' ll3A . Also, Don Duckworth secured first place in the mile run at the Illio Meet. He missed breaking the record by 71 10 of a second. These are some of the highlights of our 1955 track season. Our letter winners are Gould, Staab, Irions, D. Duckworth, L. Duckworth, Bodie, Schaufelberger, Willis, Arnold, and Boyer. Chilli Chilli Chilli Chilli Chilli Chilli Chilli Chilli Chilli Chilli Chilli Chilli Eureka Princeville Metamora 7 Morton Princeville Washington 5 Dunlap 6 A Tremont 2 5 Toulon 3 Dunlap LaSalle-Peru 2 Farmington Baseball 1 A hard-working member of the baseball 3 team, as it is baseball season, is our athletic 2 manager. Bill Shuppert. He is the handy man, 1 running errands, filling in as bat boy, and being 0 all around good scout. 9 6 U 9 1 5 4 These fine-looking chaps are grinning over a successful season. The first five games of the season our team remained undefeated, but our ball playing slackened just a little as we were handed deieats by Washington and Dunlap. However, we continue to have a bright-looking season, excluding a dark spot here and there. This season's letter winners, under Coach Lober's supervision, are Taylor, Augustine, Mills. Armitage, Upp, Staniield, Grogan. Thomas, Reifsteclt, Swanson, Dew, Russell, Gerstner, and Fox, fini? ll 411 ll ' I s L ' lit , Q' C as A ' KF 5 x 1, A ' K I I QU: do L ' ML! I' .dwarf , ,,l' , 4,,'J, t BILL SHUPPERT athletic manager First row: Ron Taylor, Dennie Gould, Phil Augustine, Gerald Swanson, Chad Fox, Doug Mason, Buzz Baker. Second row: Coach Dale Lober, Fred Grimm. Iohn Gerstner, Pete Lopez. Mickey Case, Kem Mills, Ioe Thomas, Ierry Blew, Carl Reilsteck. Third row: Frank Radley, Roger Russel, Frank Stanfield, Larry Upp, Chuck Armitage, Iohn Grogan, Warren Dew. 117 Muslc W W3 -it N-Ui,,,,Mx har-qw. Dear Don How well I remember the rmportant part the mus1c department played m my lfe as a freshman It seems as rf we were always dorng somethmg We prepared an operetta for the fust t1me 1n several years The operetta was a productlon of the combmed efforts of the band and chorus Some of the klds were energet1c enough to slave on a select1on for contest Not me boy' I dldnt have qu1te enough t1me to work up a solo Maybe next year I can arrange to have some t1me to work wxth an ensemble fThey dont have to memorlze therr musrcl The ensembles some of the band members worked up were wonderful All of us m both band and chorus worked hard to sound good so we could play and slug at assembhes concerts and football and basketball games Durrng mv flrst vear 1n h1gh school I have seen an lmprovement 1n the chorus Some of the upper classmen say that the chorus has lmproved so much that rt lS almost unbehevable The whole student body IS really proud of our musrc department Iust me ulxe o . Aa ,1 x 2' , Al N XX W ,Mig t,,W,,,. W A h 'he L ffm, zu. 13, ,, - 3g K 4' '4' .., ' ' 'rr .' 'L--H4 1 , , I i . ' ' ' . 1 - I I 4 I , . . . . I , , . A - I I I . Chorus A Back row Carol Osburn Betty Perry Carolyn Gosnell lack Allrson Harley Gray Iohn Grogan Irrn Peters Galen McWr1lrams Lynda Iackson Sharon Wrllramson Leola Ordaz Thrrd row Ioyce Swanson Nancy Adarr Iean Elsner Audrey Allen Shelby Schafer Lrnda Martm Carol Stewart Ianrce Sarver Karen Northrup Second row Paula Mercer Barbara Salter Marcra Conver Marrlyn Hosler Drantha Adarr Iudy Hoffman Marrlyn Boehle Lynn Foster Front row Bobble Coats Melva Grbson Carolyn Ferguson Martha Pertzmerer Dana Strers Connre Hulm Doreen Beeler Lrnda Brumhead Mary Edmrnster Kathy Schafer Barb Root Accompamst Loretta Thomas We are reallv Droud of our chorus here at C H S It 's a rel1able source of entertarnment under the cap able dlrectron of Mr Allan The chorus provrdes the student body wrth an occasronal assembly dunng the school vear It grves concerts for the commumty mcludrng a suecral one at Chnstmas trme Thrs year the chorus IS presentmg the operetta H M S Pmafore Thrs IS the f1rst trme rn many years that the students and publ'c of Chrllrcothe have had the pleasure of seerng an operetta performed by C H S The chorus rs a hard workrng organrzatron and well deserves the prarse rt IS recervrng from rts presenta tron of H M S Prnafore 119 C0Tl.cert we gr. ,T P-'ef I ,AWJ 45 NYY L.SliXes f,f'.xm- 1. .1 at 71' .if 3,1 1. Dew M. Convex D. DeYoe A. Miha: vp ,J x-- , I X. G 1 LJ. Q' 5 . df ., D. B0die X. Muhen 1. Murphaf D. Mooxe P. Bicconi K.DoXbin .1 eJ 1 Lv ' 5 mm E.Poepse1 X. Hih B. Pon P . W exclde 11 Y ji E. Coopex D. Iones C. Hulin Y. Ruckey L Smiihers D. Busseh X 3: B I ,J . fy r 5. 5 . U! 5- PGYne MGIXZ L92 S5315 gi' . .. . .1 1 , - 3 ' K. '. 4 - V 3' Ev J . V W ' vw 1... Ot' , figj, . , H . Q: lv . H .au w P. mapa:-. JL 3 N H- 1 uh. P ,I D. Lcrcxsh P. Shepard X. 'Z-hm T. Maru X. Fxcnce 1 Q. . R1 ,Q ..-1 W T. Chikiers 'Wt' Y if 'XX - bv X, ' L. Duckwonh ... ' :LY . 1 Nr XV 4 u I. Doxph W? 2' U ij a , .-:- . p B. Rankin 1 .r5,L- I. Grogan B. Crouch B. McLaughlin S. Douthit K. Geiger Band - f' .- 4-Nl L I-G -4 1 f r 5 s .2 7 M' . - '-' D. Forbes B. Zinser N, Goodwin Longenbach ' Q fg ff I' . Hx if if 1 Q ' - ' ' Cb . rf- H A v D 1 A J 4 L4 1 L. 1 -J ' KA' ' ss-Nl I i 4. .I to . V ' Q ' g I +- 7' me v .V 9, I. Weitz N. Lumpp C. Armitage L. Hoyt G. Arnold M. Crothers X 'A 0 ? ', , f ' A A D.: La' A 5 1, f . Lt ' - a ' 'nj 'f f ' ' A QQ: K- Sheiiafd C- King P. Coogan A. Green K. Schauleiberger D. Duckworth , .gg -Q e A 5 +5 fa ' 41 . . 'J ' H91 X 75-5 'fi ' 1 Q N , , , :L A A 1 .. , ..---.1 gg H .G emyi, -sf N. Nash B. Echierling B. Sisk B. Shuppert S- Mdllice 3 I , 'ef - L. ...J - if ,- -- ,-of ,fy A 'A v ' 1 .J A C. Bridqman K. McConkey N. Augustine D- Fisk!! ,,.,,,,M,1,,, . .. , , 4 V . , 'y I. Zins D. Zinser M. McGann G. Maddox 12 1 Dear Bob The famous operetta HMS Pmofore IS consrdered a irrst rate success here at Ch11l1 H gh thrs spnng Members of the cast were selected from the band and chorus At the r1ght you see Su Ioseph Ulm Zmserl Capta1n Corcoran Clohn Groganl and Iose phme Uackre Dewl drscussrng S1r Iosephs mtentlons towards the Captams lovely daughter Iosephme U!ilr J 1133 Srr Ioseph Ulm Zmserl and hrs ever present cousm Hehe lDana Strersl are shown here at the rrght durmg one oi Srr Iosephs numerous solos The chorus rs also on board the Pmafore durmg thrs number Operetta 1 :lla llilllll At your left rs u small sectron ol Srr Ioseph s srsters cousms and hrs aunts iwhrch he reckons up by dozensl They rnclude S Wrllramson N Augustme S Mattrce I Martz and L Ordaz In the front row are N Nash L Iackson and C Huhn nsulreila it 122 l Q ,EI n - 1 n u lr I' l A 4 I 1 n n I I K i.-L 116 1 I . 156: c , LAP. H Q' 5 J A , A i V Vg 5 A 7 , . . , . , . . - S, - or , r - ' - ' ,ff .f ,. , ' , . ' J' I X . ly! :il X C: r ul :J ' ara., . QR , 'l 1 ' th AA, . E i a u BJ? rr,r, .. S A ' n g Operetta The surpnse exoressxon Ln the pxcture to the rxght on everyone s lace ns caused by the sudden appearance of Captam Corcoran who has been eavesdroppmg Ralph Rackstraw flosephmes hearthrobl Iosephrne and Lrttle Buttercup Cloyce Swanson who seems very calmb are among those who wrtness the Captams appearance 'Qlfav I' Here to the left are more slsters cousxns and aunts Goodwm Brumhead Green Zmser DeFoe Gexger Perry Adam: McGann and Sxsk llymm Captaxn Corcorans crew consists of such brawny sxnqmg sarlors Dick Larash Mxke Shers Kaywm McConkey fDlck Deadeyel Ed Cooper fRa1ph Rackstrawl Walt Schaulelberger Galen McW1ll1ams Tony Rxce Bruce Crouch Harley Gray lack Allrson and Dave Bodxe 'Hi xzf lil l as ,R 44'-'33 X555 Here to the left you can see the outcome of the love affaxrs Though you cant see hxm Captam Corcoran rs wxth Buttercup at the left Hebe and Snr Ioseph are m the foreground and Iosephme IS wrth Ralph near the center The sxsters cousms aunts sallors and Drck Dead eye look on approvmgly or rs that an approvmg look m Dnck Deadeyes good eye? 119' Four nmportont personages m the ooeretta are not shown m any of the pxctures but wrthout them the operetta wouldnt have been presented These are Sandy Payne assxstant dxrector Mr Allan dxrector Barb Hoot and Karen Northrup accompanxsts Wrth everybodys cooperatxon the ooeretta was a great success Love Ruth ? . ' , - I ' ' 5 . rl gy fl f. 0 1 I pf 'gy ty W' 1 Y A 5 y, , 1 fy., - A ' ' ,I K,:fH.,p -. h.w.-'MBAH ' , -, 1 -, ' , '. Q A . r ' Q A X 6 3 ' b -L Il 5 fl u : i 3 . ,V ' L Q ' W , 3 s ' 3 I ij' ' 9 g ' Z ' ' Z' H ttt t l H no tt rlt y - ' v - . 3 . X f 5 5- 1, -' . W 1 ' 2' r fit Q tt t 6 yys r .. I ' . l .1 U A C gm scaly' I-1 f N ' ' G ' I l H to 43 ' gig Y Q fs fig ,f i 2 - H sf i f 5 Z -J 'H 2 ' ' 3 1 3 . 1 1 2 ' , , 'A V at M - I 5 W, 4 n. X 5 v . . ' . ' ' 1 s . y , ' V ' ' ' ' . rw' 'lee' ' -19 wXgilL','ff ' . ' . ' - ' ' - ' . - - k ssh? 'QW-y-yruwfw I i U I I , A F 3 T C Z l gal ' gg.: ' -neun t J -F' H 1--A Music Contest T . my .J . Z: .. 3 if! i 2 4 5 lim Zinser, l. Martz, K. Geiger, Woodwind Trio lst District. lst State 3 i K. Geiger, Bassoon Znd District D. Forbes. Tympani 2nd District I. Zinser. Flute lst District. lst State . ? ll ' i D. Moore, A. Lee, I. Martz, P. Shepard Clarinet Quartet, 2nd District D. Fislar, Tenor Sax 2nd District P. Werckle, Trumpet 2nd District 5 B. Crouch, Bass Horn lst District, 2nd State Music Contest 'il M. Case, Baton 2nd District S. Payne, Piano lst District, Znd State C. Baqqs, Vocal 2nd District I. Murtz, Clarinet 2nd District D. Duckworth, Bar. Sax 2nd District L, Hoyt. N. Lumpp. C. King, Trombone Trio, 2nd District 4 T Lee Hoyt. Trombone 2nd District D. DeFoe, Piano Znd District lst District, 2nd State Music Contest S Payne B Root P Werckle N Crosman Accompanists ez S. Mattice, French Horn lst District. lst State G. Maddox, Saxophcne 12.6 D Stiers, Vocal 2nd District D, Duckworth, D. Fisler, K. McConkey, G. Maddox Sax Quartet, 2nd District I B, Zinser, Violin lst District, lst Stat N. Goodwin, Drum 2nd District 6 M. Convers, Vocal lst District, 3rd State C. Gosnell, Vocal lst District. 3rd State f 4 Music Contest D. DeFoe, L. Thomas, K, Narthrup, M. Convers Accompanists B. Parr, Trumpet 2nd District E. Cooper, D. Bodie, M. Stiers, Trp. Trio. lst District, Znd State B. Sisk, French Horn 2nd District D. Forbes, Saxophone 2nd District October Oct. 1.-Do you remember this tradition? To the tune of the loyalty, being provided by the C.H.S. band, the boys come roaring onto the field, with the lust for victory in their hearts. The front row line-up you probably know. as it consists of most of the first string squad: Pete Peters, wearing No. 40: No. 24, Bill Boyer: Hurricane LeGault, unmistakably No. 44: Iohn Grogan, No. 37: Kilroy Griswold, No. 30: and a well-known Guard. Ed Cooper. No. 32. Oct, 7wl'll give you three chances to guess what famous team these two frosh are mimicking. tThe first two don't countl With Buzz Baker as Liberace, and Ron Taylor as Liberace s fiddling brother, George. the Frosh provide laughs and more laughs at the Frosh-Soph party in October. Oct 14 Our English department presented a program for the P T A on October 14 providing discussions and reviews of books Here is Ioyce Swanson Shelby Schafer Sandy Payne Carole McLaughlin and Lyle Thomas who appears lost among all those gals giving their interpretation of a number of books Oct 15 What a pile up' But whenever we play Washington you know the fighting spirit that prevails' Those Panthers always furnish rough competition for the Ghosts However enroute to our first undefeated season we roll over Washington to the score of 190 October 20 On October 20 Miss Max me Titus provided us with a program of Negro spxrituals and dramatic sketches Her father who is not shown accompanied her on the piano Oct 21 Here is the climax of our first attempt at producing a stunt show A representative from each class has been called to the stage by the emcee Glenna Arnold lwhose short hair is her only means of identification in this picturel The Junior representative Gene Maddox can be 9 P hound which Glenna is presenting to him in recognition of the firstplace holders the luniors Nickle Augustine a sophomore seems crushed Frenchie LeGault a senior is hiding behind Glenna but his fighting fist can be seen as if he didnt agree with the idea of a senior defeat Norbert Lumpp a frosh is restraining his feel ings as befrts a freshman However now that it is all over everyone agrees that the stunt shows were cr terrific success Oct 22 This is a highlight from our unforgettable homecoming game Fren evade a Dunlap Tackler I dont know rf this is the run on which Frenchie scores I doubt it because that tackler seems to have a pretty fum hold How ever LeGault does score at one time we do win our homecoming game 13 6 which suits us perfectly 129 - -- .. .. X 1 seen peering over the top of the auto ra h chie LeGault is diligently trying to November Nov. 2-These are our Future Homemakers of America. They put on a real cute assembly about vitamins and such. Connie Hulin is listening attentively while Kay Bastian is vastly engrossed in her lines. Nancy Adair, Karen Northrup and Carolyn Boyer seem kinda doubtful about it all. Hiding behind the mike is Maureen McHenry. Nov 5 No these are not the areat Illio Conference Champs Id say it was the power behind the power our cheer leaders One eyed Glenna innocent Marge and be wildered Lynn are letting Coach Harv say her piece at a pep rally This well received skit is given by our Varsity cheerleaders Nov. 10-Did you ever see anybody go all up in the air about a blond? lim Griffith is ready to fly right into Mrs. Smidt's arms. The Smidts are trapeze artists, and believe me. they were good! Nov 15 These fellows are a real not' The Appolo Quar tette as they are called come from Illinois Wesleyan Col lege Among their selections are many Negro spirituals The fellow at the piano contributes a good deal of comedy to the show N v 1 This intoxicated bum timper sonation of coursel is Mr F Elmer Marshall He is an amazing entertainer who explains each character as he makes up for the role shifting quickly from one impersonation to the next 16 Ouchr Oh' Is It my mm already-Q Do these Nov 1B Money money money says Ray Hellige He Nov enjoying? the tuberculosis tests which are given to all tickets for the lumo' Class play ls the ,ob he ls super of us m the you vismg He seemed to have it well organized L oi - . . . . U 1 words sound familiar? Loretta Nunn and Karen Loser are ifkfl member Of. the profiteering junior class. The sale of December Dec 3 Here cv cro s sectron of the band at the December Dec 20 Thxs rs an actxon shot of a game wrth Dunlap Concert Maybe you can make out the faces of Bob Parr I wonder rf that ball rs gorng to go through? I rmagme the Er' Cooper Ncncy Nash Bob McLaughlxn Mrke Strers Ivo Smrthe s Irm Dolph and Drck Bussell m thc Cornet sectron Irm France Troy Chrlders Bruce Crouch and Iohn Grogan members of th team are hoprng rt wont a e hrdrng behrrd therr bass horns Barb Lchterlrng Brllxe Sxslr Brllre Shuppert and Sharon Mattrce are mtent on tl'e1r nfterbeats In front of the horn sectron are Barb Rankxn and Kay Gerger The flute sectron consrsts of Irm Zxnser Dona Znser and Mane McGann Behrnd them are the saxophcnrsts Cene Maddox Carol Brrdgman and Kaywxn McConkey It my guess that the feet at the left belong to Iune Martz and Duck Larash Oh I almost forgot Iudy Wert: e drummer back rn the corner Dec '92 Here rs a group of grrls who belreve that food and fellowshrp really go togetner Iune Martz Pat Nesmxth Carol Baggs Nxckre Augustme Carolyn Gosnell lean Vxola Carol Ladd and Kay Bastran seem to be enloymn the GAA potluck Dec 23 Contrrbutmg lot to o Chrrstmas assembly rs Ixm Turprn play mg the role of santa Claus In thrs shot he rs preparmg to parcel out grits to Mr Parr and our hard workmg lam tors Earl Bungard Art Reed and Leonard McLaugh11n Dec '73 Four sophomores Connre Hulm Nancy Adalr Icyce Swanson and Nancy Goodwm are partrcrpatmg rn Nancy appears thoroughly enraptured or shes asleep Red and green colors are bemg worn by all of the grrls Dec Zl Im ure the band xsnt playrng tonrght' How do I know' Because Dxck Larash a frrstcharr clarmetrst havrng to pay to get xnto the Prmcevxlle game By the way the p etty txcket seller rs Pat Bradley fShe rs hrtched ncw and rs Mrs Pat Bradley rnstead of Pat Cranford as most of us strll thmk of herl Dec 2730 Our photographer rs present at nearly every event but he mrssed gettmg an actron shot at the Prxnce vxlle tournaments this year However the scene above rs probably srmrlar to one at Pnncevrlle because we are battlrng Prmcevxlle on our own floor rn thrs prcture Warren Dew 09 xs the only Chrllrcothe player vrsrble I . . ' .A . ' ' Q ' ... . ' . . 1 Y th ' . 1 . I ludy Manx' Susie Crew' Cassie .LeROY' Mm, IO Hawley: the band assembly. fln case you can't tell. they're singingj I I 7 . Y ' ' a ur Ian 14 The band 1 rn Januar Ian 31 In the stunt below a strong neck rs the most essent al requrrement I thrnk The woman berng swung rs Mr Downe and that rs her husband hangrng by hrs feet haldrng her The Downres are trapeze artrsts who have worked rn crr uses Everyone at CHS agrees that thrs husbcrrd and wrfe team have a standrng rnvrtatron to return lan. 4--This action shot is taken here at home whrle the Frosh Soph team rs playrng Henry Both teams are wartrng anxrously under the basket for the re ults of thrs hrgh shot Pon Taylor 22 rs ready to rebound fOr Chilli lum Tucker 99 rs preparrng to do hrs share rn gettrnq the ball for thr, home team too Peekrng ove Henry s No 12 rs Irm Dolph who rs lookrng at Irm T as rf to sq P1 y ease get thrs one because I cant frnd the ball rrght now 'LSA ig... actron wrth a new drrector Nrckre Augustrne rs our home ball game wrth Eureka Hrdrng her cheerleadrng outfrt are three more cheer Crothers tyou can only see the bell on her and Lee Hoyt Playmq the cymbals rs Betty rs Suzre Longenbach wrth Donna DeFoe look mg over her shoulder Marcra Clayton and Nancy Goodwrn are pla rn Y Q the snare drums In the cornet sectrzrr Mrke Strers can be seen peerrng above hrs horn and Nancy Nash rs on hrs rrqht In front of them are Ed Cooper and Ivo Sfnrthers The French horn sectron consrsts of Sharon Mattrce Sharor Dnuthrt and Bobby Coats Betty Zrnser rs tootrng the flute and on her rrght are Phyllrs Shepard and Drck Larash playrng therr clarrnets The second row of clarrnet players are Sandy Payne Iudy Mcrrtz Karen Dolbrn and Ianet Murohy The bass horns are rmpossrble to overlook and playrnq them are Bruce Crouch and Iohnnre Grogan Kay Gerger rs back there too That odd lookrng rnstrument she has rs a bassoon On her left rs Pat Coogan playrng the barrtone The saxophonrsts are rn the foreground of th prcture wrth therr backs to us I recognrze Drck Frslar on the left Carol Brrdqman rn the mrddle and I dont know who rs on Carol s rrqht Whoever rt rs he looks as rf he could use some harr restorer rn thrs partrcular shot rn charge The occasron behrnd Nrckre who rs rn leaders They are Marge trombonel Glenna Arnold Zrnser The bass drummer . if I r E3 ,il rl. . ' 5. i, 1 'l ' ' ,,,' ' 0 , Ak' 'Vr.x.,'-.- E . K - g l wr K lr be r ,J it C T f claw g , 'Egfr qg . . . .I s' . . . ' . - i f Februar Feb 18 Thxs IS a tyoxcal cene at one of our basketball games The players from Ch1l1x and the opponents lthexr legsl can be seen tn the background Closer un are the referees and the two captams for the mght I thmk the captam for Ch1ll1 IS B111 Boyer In the ioreground our cheerleaders are leadmg the Ch1ll1 fans ln the Loyalty Feb 8 Mr George Sweetmg smgmq Precmus Lord Take My Hand alter havmg drawn thxs beautlful prcture of a person walkmg mto the sunset The stnkma colors of the picture seem to come ahve under the colored lxghts on the easel Havlng enloyed Mr Sweetmgs talk and drawlng the students are lookmg forward to seemg ham agam Feb 21 Once agam our photographer IS guard mg hrs yob closely Anyway he got his shot of Mr Cavallen entertaxmng the students wxth hrs wonderful vxolxn solos LThe iavorxte Ho Canary D 133 . Y , ' is ' ' ll 1 ' . - - ' . I 11 t ,. - - - I Q March March 1 Mr Allen brought forth hrs chorus to the student body and gave the rest ol us a chance to hear the songs that this group lrked so well to smg Thrs also gave us cr chance to see the vocal chords that we always heard durmg second hour classes March 21 These gals were part of the assembly put on by the GAA The McGu1re slsters Carol Baggs Caro lyn Gosnell and Nxckre Augustme sang Goodmght Sweetheart before retu' mg backstage The theme was Toast of Chrlln High sponsored by the Mmcoln Lercury dealer March 25 Mr Scott Mornson presented a very personable assembly Merch 31 5 APU1 1 Thfee gorgeous 9515 who He played the harpsxcord and gave hrs rmpersonatrons of three of the ushered 101 the Semol' PIUY and gave lhls even' greatest composers 1n the musnc held Brahms Chopm and Handel 'hm exfm SPQCIQI QU were sh'-Hon Dehan Handel ns the one pxctured above Mr Morrrson gave a bnel hrstory of Deanna Dolbm and BeVeflY Mille' each of these men whrle he applred hrs make up 134 11 ll lf Rf Q 4 H K4 ma tl Nf I 0 an I ' 'U I tow og nr 1 N UK ummm 'U Aprll 7 The student body dld gwe Nancy Crosman the nght to show e way by electmg her president oi the Student Councll lor the next school year Th1s campaign slgn helped her to wm the hlghest olhce ln Chlllr Hxgh Apnl 13 An assembly that was musxc to our ears was the one put on by the DeW1llos Mr DeWxllo ns the owner and ongmator ot the only Concertma Grande m exrstence Mrs DeW1llo olayed the cello very nlcely A prll Apnl 5 Muslc fllled the gym when the Knox College band put on a concert that was enyoyed not only by the musrc lovers but also by the rest of the students 'fd' Apnl 19 The Soamsh Club observed Pan Amencan Day by havmg a banquet and lnvmng two speakers to thxs occcxsxon The club had a good txme exchcmgmg palabrcxs Cwords to youl 135 o an-I-, Q ,mu W ll 0 'joy J 0 - .1 fx Q- A . .J A N W llll'. llnc- lllll, N -' x my hw um .W an .x IM., tur.-yi, l 31011 S 5 Alu tt City..-.ual SUM tu lyltlrlrml ll3 '1 l l - ' th .V , 'L V ry May and I am proud to present you Ed Cooner wrth the Amencan and among other thmgs comes baseball award recerver at the Awards Day Assembly 1n May sluggers on the team whlch by the way ur havrng a fme season Here rt IS our last month of school In a way 1t IS a httle sad to thmk that my hrgh school days are over but then I feel relleved too The stram of gettmg that last book report ln trymg to keep up wrth all the asslgnments and all the other thousand and one act1v1t1es are about over tThank I-Ieaven'l I thlnk Mav IS the best month of school especlallv for senlors Usually the weather s so nxce we dont want to stav m school Of course there IS the Prom whlch practlcally every sen1or attends Then there IS the Alumnl Banquet at whrch the senrors are quests of honor It kmd of QIVSS me an 1mnortant feelmg to say that we w1ll be quests of honor The mevrtable of course IS exams' They are the last hrrvh school exams and belleve me I dont feel a b1t bad about lt Baccalaureate serv1ce IS the begmnmg of that heavenly week called Semor Week No school for the sen1ors but we have to pract1ce for At last the moment arrlves when we step forward to take our d1plomas Thls IS the moment that a person feels such a mixture of emot1ons that one never qu1te remembers how he drd feel Our hlgh school days are over Some of the klds are gomg to college some are gett1ng 1obs and some are gett1ng marrled All w1l1 meet agam someplace maybe at an Alumm Banquet Love ue Legxon Award Harry Camp lS saying. Ed. among others, was an season in May. Ierry Swanson is one of o I I ' 1 - . I . A . I I I I s Q . ' ' .. . , -, . . . . . I ,, . . . ' I - , , ' ' I Junior Sharon Harvey is taclcing up this poster which she drew for the Kiwanis Club to ad- vertise the Kid's Day which lla -1 ..-Q.. . X U K ' ' 5 : gl-.LJ'A'l,,.. - 1 11 VBJTEH., tgwf 2? ,-tgwtllxi vsuurm' V QQTPQQQT if Vi , 1 'f 2,4 ,Q f ' L 74 Q ' 'P .--I-rm You'll never guess what class this group represents because they're so modest?! Of course, the sign on the board tells you they are juniors. They are over- working themselves at a junior foodstand. Bob Boehle and Barb Rankin seem to be having a contest seeing who can open pop the faster. Ginger Brutcher has her tongue in her cheek. as if she has an idea brewing. Barb Echterling and Ray Hellige are guzzling 76 . Gene Maddox is enjoying the whole escapade, as usual! CHQ is probably the instie gator of the thing.l Big Iim Tur- pin is evidently defying anyone other than a junior to intrude. the club sponsors. This sign tells of the coming lunior Var- sity football game. There is no admission for the school kids on this particular eve- ning. Work, work, work. These are the bywords of this industrious group of juniors above. They are members of the Prom Theme Committee. Their work is strictly confidential, until at least the first of May. The workers are Nancy Crosman, Iim Turpin, Bob Boehle, Gene Maddox, Earl Carr, Ginger Brutcher, and Dona Zinser. Surveying the situation are Barb Rankin and Lynn Level. Al l P4 A f-nn. Some of the girls in Mr. Bevin's Charm School have The twins in their pink and black hats are evidently found a point of interest. They are Shadye Host, Barb telling jokes to the faculty members of the Charm School. Salter, Phyl HiCCO1'1i. Ginger BrutCh6r, ludy Hoffman. and Dave Larson, and Howard Ferguson are the twins. The Ianet Hutson. others are Daryl Thomas, Bob Boehle, and Don Mannering, School Mon. Thurs. Fri. Fri. Sat. Tues. Wed. Fri. Sat. Mon. Tues. Wed. Fri. Thurs Fri. Fri. Sat. Tues. Fri. Mon. Wed. Thurs Fri. Sat. Mon. Tues. Wed. Fri. Mon. Tues. Fri. Sat. Mon. Wed. Thurs Mon. Tues. Thurs Fri. Fri. Mon. Tues. Wed. Mon. Fri. Fri. Fri. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Mon. Thurs. AUGUST, 1954 Aug. 30 School Open SEPTEMBER. 1954 Sept. 16 Individual pictures taken Sept. 17 F. B. Princeville T Sept. 17 Assembly, Bob Wood Sept. 18 F-S F. B. Woodruit T Sept. 21 Picture representatives, Mr. See and Mr. DeZelar Sept. 22 F-S F. B. Central H Sept. 24 F. B. Eureka T Sept. 25 F. B. team guests of U. of I. Sept. 27 Spies representative for Iunior Sept. 28 F-S F. B. Woodruff H Sept. 29 F. H. A. delegate convention OCTOBER. 1954 Oct. l F. B. Metamora H Oct. 7 Frosh-Soph party Oct. 8 No School Oct. 8 F. B. Morton T Oct. 9 Science trip to Chicago Oct. 12 F-S F. B. Spalding T Oct. 15 F. B. Washington H Oct. 18 F-S F. B. Wyoming H Oct. Z0 Assembly, Maxine Titus Oct. 21 Stunt Show Oct. 22 Homecoming, Dunlap H Oct. 23 Band at Normal Homecoming Oct. 25 Assembly. Dean Howard Oct. 26 Balfour representative for Senior invitations Oct. 27 F-S F. B. Spalding H Oct. 29 F. B. Tremont T NOVEMBER, 1954 Nov. 1 Assembly, F. Marshall Nov. 2 F-S F. B. Washington T Nov. 5 F. B. Farmington T Nov. 6 S. C. Convention at Quincy Nov. 8 Spanish Club Dance Nov. 10 Assembly, The Schmidts Nov. ll Legal Holiday Nov. 15 Assembly, Appolo Quartet Nov. 16 T. B. Tests Nov. 18 Iunior Play Nov. 19 Band Assembly Nov. 19 Iunior Play Nov. Z2 Holiday, Teacher's Institute Nov. 23 Holiday, Teacher's Institute Nov. 24 Holiday, Teacher's Institute Nov. 29 Illio Banquet DECEMBER. 1954 Dec. 3 B. B. Farmington I-I Dec. 10 B. B. Morton T Dec. 10 Assembly, George Bowie Dec. 14 B. B. Tremont T Dec. 15 F. H. A. Xmas Party Dec. 16 Xmas Music Concert Dec. 17 B. B. Metamora H Dec. 20 B. B. Dunlap H Dec. Z1 B. B. Princeville H Dec. 22 G. A. A. Initiation G Pot Luck Dec. 23 Beginning, Xmas Holiday Dec. 27 Beginning, Princeville Tourney Dec. 30 End, Princeville Toumey rings Mon. Tues. Fri. Tues. Thurs. Fri. Fri. Tues. Wed. Fri. Wed. Sat Mon. Tues. Fri. Tues. Tues. Fri. Sat. Tues. Fri. Mon. Tues Fri. Tues. Wed. Wed. Thurs Fri. Thurs. Sat. Mon. Fri. Fri. Mon. Mon. Tues. Thurs F n. Sat. Mon. Tues. Thurs Fri. Mon. Wed. Thurs. Thurs. Fri. Sat. Mon. Mon. Tues. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Wed. IANUARY. 1955 Ian. 3 End, Xmas Holiday Ian. 4 B. B. Henry H. Ian. 7 B. B. Washington T lan. ll B. B. Mid-County T Ian. 13 Semester Exams lan. 14 Semester Exams Ian. 14 B. B. Eureka H Ian. 18 B. B. Farmington T Ian. 19 F. H. A. Pot Luck Ian. 21 B. B. Metamora T Ian. 26 Beginning. Fairbury Tourney Ian. 29 End. Fairbury Tourney Ian. 31 Assembly, The Downies FEBRUARY. 1955 Feb. l B. B. Princeville T Feb. 4 B. B. Eureka T Feb. 8 Assembly, George Sweeting Feb. 8 B. B. Mid-County H Feb. ll B. B. Tremont H Feb. ll F. H. A. Sweetheart Swing Feb. 15 B. B. Dunlap T Feb. 18 B. B. Henry T Feb. 21 Assembly. Mr. Cavalieri Feb. 22 B. B. Morton H Feb. 25 B. B. Washington H MARCH. 1955 Mar. 1 Chorus Assembly Mar. 2 Movie Assembly Mar. 2 Beginning, Girls' Tourney Mar. 3 World History Class trip to Caterpillar Mar. 4 End. Girls' Tourney Mar. 10 Band and Chorus at P. T. A. Mar. 12 District Solo and Ensemble Contest Mar. 14 Spanish Club Meeting Mar. 18 S. C. Primary Election Mar. 18 Masque 6 Gavel Dance Mar. 21 G. A. A. Assembly Mar. 28 Assembly. Scott Morrison Mar. 29 Band trip to Metamora Mar. 31 Senior Play APRIL Apr. 1 Senior Play Apr. 2 Track, Woodruii Apr. 4 B. Eureka H Apr. 5 Assembly. Knox College Band Apr. 7 B. Princeville T Apr 8 Legal Holiday Apr 11 School Holiday Apr. 13 Assembly, The DeWillo's Apr. 14 P. T. A. Open House Apr. 14 Track. Limestone Apr 15 B. Metamora T Apr. 16 Track, Geneseo Apr. 18 Masque 6 Gavel Initiation Apr Q 18 B. Morton H Apr. 19 Spanish Club Dinner Apr. 19 Track, East Peoria 6 Tremont H Apr. 20 Registration Apr. 21 B. Princeville H Apr. 22 S. C. Convention at Peoria Apr. 23 S. C. Convention at Peoria Apr. 24 Teenage Road-E-O Apr 25 B. Washington T Apr. 27 Assembly, Normal Concert Band same l Mon. Wed. Thurs Fri. Fri. Fri. Sat. Mon. Sat. Sat. Mon. Tues. Thurs. Fri. Sat: Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Fri. MAY, 1955 May 2 May 4 May 5 May 6 May 6 May 8 May 7 May 9 May 14 May 14 May 16 May 17 May-19 May 20 May 21 May 22 May 23 May 24 May 25 May 27 - s B. Dunlap T Assembly, Wirnpey Operetta Operetta Frosh visitation Awards Assembly Track, Delevan B. Tremont H Iunior-Senior Prom District Track Meet District Baseball F. H. A. Mothers' Banquet Senior Exams Senior Exams Alumni Banquet Baccalaureate B. Farmington H Final Exams Final Exams Commencement We the Sequence staff of 55 are very proud oi what we have produced for you the members of the student body We hope you w1ll enjoy the book as much as we have en3oyed makmg rt Because there was such a large percentage of our class tone of the largestl who wrshed to work on thrs project we iound rt necessary to drvrde our helpers 1nto smaller groups Although we had a number of drfferent groups wrth whrch to work we were fortunate rn havrng very fme co operatron from all of them Our wrrters Ohvra Delgado Glenna Arnold and Pat Nesmrth drd an excel lent job of carrymg out the theme The gxrls task was qurte heavy because they had a great deal of wrrtxng to do Our Off1ClGl pasters Anrta Beaumont and Manlyn Hammer had a tedrous yob to do They were careful not to let a srngle page go to press unless rt was done correctly Our typrsts Pat Werckle Evelyn Gray lean Vrola Mary Mollre and Sandy Payne had a hard chore of typmg wrrte ups and plhons of names Our two busmess managers Barbara Root and John Grogan along wrth therr salesmen drd a swell Job of selhng the Sequence We would also lrke to say that we greatly apprecrated the never endrng help ot our two assrstant ed1tors Larrv Mannenng and Anne Green Ot course there are a number of other students who came regularly If rt hadnt been for them the completron of th1s years Sequence would not have been posslble The would hke to thank those who came once or twxce to our meetrngs Mrs Beattre our oflrcral proofreader deserves a great deal of thanks Mrs Beattre spent many hours correctxng punctuatron and errors rn grammar Although she was not one of our senror advrsors she was Wllllng to help us wrth our Sequence We know we wrll mrss our Thursday nrght meetrngs next year We hope that we have succeeded rn makmg the 55 Sequence a souvemr that you wxll cherrsh for many years to come And last but not least we want to sav Thank You Mr Parvrn for your assrstance Mr Parvrn has worked hard takrng and developmg prctures There were many nrghts when he worked lnto the wee hours developmg prctures for our Sequence If Mr Parvrn hadnt grven us an occasronal push the Sequence wouldnt be completed Co ed1tors Iune Martz Sandy Scott K WALSWORTH chu I.-uh, 1 1 I 1 ' ' I pictures and names of these students can be found on pages 88 and 89. We , , A , - , . , . . n . I .if-.BV U -an-an 4 'lLl'0l'fllfll1j llnlllll.I0.,U.l.l.